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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1947 volume:

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V ,. b Hu 4h w'H+-- SV H,w - 1-V, , y .4. n AY- - DEDICATION We, the students of Standish High, respectfully dedicate this issue of the Crimson Rambler to our sin- cere friend, Mrs. Annie Shaw, who for the past six years has worked devotedly and made our school lunch program possible. Mrs. Shaw is more than an excellent cook--- she is a kind and understanding friend to each and every one of us., ga 1 x A VRQN l . , f e gn. Uf.5i,q'g-L , ., ,aa 4 r- kvx 4, .-'A X N , H -.1 ' 1 x VN .f ' 5. ,Vs , .3-nv ni .ag r i ,W i -. .,,, ,, rf, 1J,M:n,, L M.- w .., .I 1 .. X ' L 'ANL' w-' .Fl xx inf ff' Sgr -.4 xi va - F? ,,,,u . s.f,v I -yi Q: . if 1 1' ' V 'fu f-.V ', 1 ..., ,, SCHOOL DIRECTORY FACULTY Rupert Johnson, Principal Mrs. Mary S. Cruise Miss Amy F. Begert Mrs. Elinor B. Perrin Mrs. June J. Jensen James J. Lancaster SUPERINTENDENT George E. Jack SCHOOL COMMITTEE Guy S. Wescott M. Cecil York Charles M. Watson SUPERVISOR OF MUSIC Kenneth C. Matthews STUDENT COUNCIL Evelyn Sanborn, President Corinne Gallant, Sec. and Trees Senior Class Members Victor Woodbrey Corinne Gallant Rodney Warren Glenna Miner Junior Class Members Gilbert Woodbrey Ethelyn Sturgis Evelyn Sophomore Henry Norma Freshman Sanborn Class Members Woodbrey Blake Class Member Earl Ramsdell AJUQH QDOOM 9-.I GK H029 OJ IM Keupog UQJJQM I . aOn01A fieaqpoom euuafg fasufm TIES EH SUI 99 fu QQTTD 21.1 Keaqpoom C Q M d F m M Q41 E5 T 5 O 13 CY' 'S O E Cl O '1 5.1. I5 I3 CD Q 99 F-' I-' STD C5 CT' an U3 Cf C1 '1 GQ 5.1. U1 Nl! E 41 m P 14 5 M OJ I3 O' o H 5 2 0 H 3 93 U3 H m N' w o TIONHOO LNHGHLS X . x -wgpxyfgsgz A z , 1 ' .L,-Ty 'L mx,4g. '- V ,N !':'1 ,' an eg wie, ' 554, ',..a, 'J ' 'W 1 . 34, t u ,. '4,.,. n. ' '. 1, . 4n,l 22.35. 511'-' 1 47 V-HH. x 1 .,,,, ., ,ff .px - 2' ' . .'. .VL-,f : . ,I f . ,L V-.. '-Riff R 44, ,TL ?i!1fHlgi'fgQ','1l 1-fb A , M-,..1L' -1, YJ, W-frrxr A -.. 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X Editor-in-chief Glenna Miner Assistant Editors Literary Editor Art Editor Joke Editor Sports Editor Exchange Editor Business Manager Assistant Managers Proofreaders Advisors Class Editors 1947 1948 1949 1950 Audrey Ware Philip Martin Etnelyn Sturgis Corinne Gallant Hubert Strom Ruth Moulton Patricia Sturgis Paul Burnell Mary Jean Wescott Evelyn Sanborn Ethelyn Sturgis Philip Martin mG.mmSJmwM1 Miss Amy Begert Rodney Warren Marion Perkins Joan Stuart Joyce Johnson Typing, stencilling and mimeograph work done by the Commercial Department. J-- Ft: I 4 .L J' 2 awf kg?-' 1 Tm, 42, 1 Ag 1 ' s :lb , ' ii X-f , I' 'wa 1 .,n...,e.' J S' , f .iy MW Vw ,, wx-.Inf fn .1 ., '4 .. ,z ., M f 4 f . 41.sXz7'a wuz!!- 'L- u M -, f'L.,Q,:.Q 4- I 1 5 4 x ,mfg Y 5 gunman: 111151133 inntinb i lW. 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'L .gs-1, if - ' : .f.' 1, .,- Pt' 5 'it ff .ws '14 lv' w.- L f 1.,j..- rf ' Mg: 1 vb' '. 1 L i fi Your High School Diploma is Free ' You, boys and girls of high school age, will be leaders within a period of ten or fifteen years. Then your ability to solve the world-wide political, social, and economic problems will be tested. How can you do your part if you don't take advantage of every opportunity offered to you? The actual cash value of a high school education to each person who possesses one is twenty-four thousand dollars, provided that person works until he or she is about sixty years of age. This means that a high school education is worth 3600 a year for fifty years. Do you want to throw this away by quitting school? Besides this loss, hundreds of millions of man hours of learning are lost forever. Neither you nor your country can afford this loss. It is a serious threat to you, to your country, and to the world. .Thousands of young men died in this war to give you the right and opportunity to go'to school, to learn to get a good job, and to live a good life. Are you going to let them down? Q We can make the future a peaceful one, and wars will become first chapters in history books---but only education can do it. Now that the war is over, there will be fewer jobs and more people to fill them. Employers will be able to pick and choose, and 72Z of them won't choose you unless you have a high school diploma. The market for war jobs has gone, but the market for education is still open, and it pays big dividends in the end. You need to invest nothing except four years of time and a little effort. Is that too big a price to pay for a good life in the future? In a highly competitive country like ours, we need brains, not brawn. This country is going to be bigger and better Progressive, not backward countries lead, and it is the people who are responsible for their country's pos1tion--- people fed on knowledge. If you quit school, you miss more than just knowledge and learning---you miss the good times you might have had. With the bitter there is always the sweet. You miss that feeling of great pride and satisfaction which you get when you slip on your class ring for the first time, when you wear your school letter for the first timeg or when you get a prize for something well doneg and finally, when, in a misty white dress 4 or a dark suit, you receive that final reward---your diploma. It won't matter then that you had to work so hard to get these things---they will be more dear because of it. So think twice before you quit school. Think twice be- fore you toss away what is rightfully yours. Ethelyn Sturgis '48 Our Dwindling National Resources America, like nearly every other nation, is faced by the threat of rapidly dwindling national resources. The only real hope we have lies in the field of synthetics or in or- ganized, widespread measures of conservation. Forests, the source of an increasingly great number of products, are being wasted by carelessness. Fires destroy millions of feet of lumber yearly, careless lumbering methods waste a great deal of valuable material. Only by carefulness and conservatory seeps, can we make up for this loss. Another problem, about which there is even less that we can do, is that of our national metal resources. Those metals of which there is a limited supply are of two kinds: C12 those used in industry, such as iron and copper, and C21 those of a more chemically important nature, such as mercury, lead, and their compounds. There are many of these metals that we already have to import, but even these are not available in as large amounts as necessary. Type l metals can be largely replaced by other metals, or by plastics and synthetics. Type 2 metals are, for the most part, irreplaceable. The only thing we can do to all- eviate the shortage is to use them carefully and try to develop some other material that can be used in place of them. Petroleum resources are dwindling, too. Although gas can be obtained from coal, our petroleum deposits mean much to us, and are one of our most valuable resources. Discoveries are being made every day which may help us to solve these problems, just as the rubber shortage during the war was solved, but meanwhile, it is up to us alone to save what we can of these scarce materials, and make every effort to make them last just a little longer. f Philip Martin F48 JOEY This is the story of a small boy who saw and experienced some of the many horrible tragedies of war in Europe. It is a story he related to a newspaper man who was calling on war orphans. nMy name is Joey. My ambition is to make friends with American boys and girls. You see, I am a war orphan, a little Jewish boy. My mother and father were both killed by the Germans. I don't remember what battle it was or much about what happened. All I remember is that I was left all alone. I had a brother and a small sister. Where they are now, Ifdo not know. Fbr days I wandered around with bare feet---my 1 V clothes half torn from my body. All the food I had was what I could beg from people, and that was very little. nOne day I fell down in the road, and a veil of blackness overcame me. The next thing I knew, I was in a nice woman's house. Later, I found out that she was an American. After I had lived wi+H her about two months, she sent me to her daugh- ter in America. That is how I happen to be in New York now. Mrs. Ross tho d1uqhter,has a small boy and a Lirl about my age with whom I get along very well. NNot all the children here are as kind, however, because the children were very unfriendly. They had found out that I was a Jew and had been told not to play with me. They talked about me behind my back and told many lies about me---to say nothing about the names they called me. I told my foster mother. She was very sympathetic and made me realize that, although.I am only seven years old, I will have to meet many disappointments in my life. nMrs. Ross gave a party for me, and she invited all the children from school. We played games and ate ice cream and cake. I really didn't think many of my schoolmates would come, and not many of them did. Nevertheless, we had a won- derful time, and the next day at school everyone who had come to the party talked about it. Hfradually, with the kindness and help of my foster mothen I have been able to make friends. Today I am one of the hap- piest boys in America, but I can't help thinking of all the unnecessary unkindnesses I suffered just because I am a Jew.n Glenna Miner '47 ' SHOULD WOMEN BE IN POLITICS? Years ago it was thought that woman's place was in the kitchen. Women who worked and earned their own living were not respected. Other women were shocked. Women were not al- lowed to vote, until they got together and fought for the right. I think women should be in politics, not only because I am a girl, but because I think women can make decesions just as well as men can. One of the best known politicians in this country is Clare Booth Luce, a woman. An average woman in raising a family, not only has her interests centered in the home, but is active in social life as well. Her contact with other women, listening to and discussing their problems, gives her a better understanding of the need of bettering the community. She has the oppor- tunity to attend discussions where the problems of housing, new improvements in the schools, such as hot lunches, physical examinations etc. are needed, and to voice her opinions and cast her vote. I think that we owe a great tribute to Mrs. Catt, who so recently died, for her courageous work in bringing to women their right to vote. The average woman has a better understanding of human nature than the majority of the men. She wants the best for the younger generation and is willing to fight for what is true and just. It is a real job to run a home, and it takes fore-sight and planning. What better judgment and capability can one find than that which a woman possesses? I say that women are definitely capable of being in politics. Audrey Ware '48 F -X 'x Q, ff XAQ 5 G GX KW S Xibxl xl XXX X xx, qliili A 7 iw 5,4 fd QM 'A , VI, ml if 5' x1,.,!A X ,L I ,y KE IX ,X EXCHANGES The Gutlook--Porter High School The general appearance is very good. Why not write on both sides of the pages? I liked the essay, NPrayer of A High School Student,U and poem, nlfn very much. The Sokokis Warrior--Limington Academy The book is interesting and well arranged, especially the pictures. The Bristolite--Bristol High School We liked your book very much, Very good jokes, library notes, and classified section. NA Typical Day at B.H. S.N ' is a very good idea. The Crest--Falmouth High School Attractively arranged. Very good pictures. Whirlpool--Pennell Very attractive cover. Why not comment on exchanges? Eureka--Woodstock High School A A very interesting book and a very good art section. I would suggest more pictures. The Windonian--Windham High School Your book was very interesting. We liked it very much. The Wreath--Potter Academy Your picture section, especially of committees, was excellent. The Sunbeam--Hollis High School We liked your book very much. Jokes were very good. Patricia Sturgis '48 X ,4 K' -'N' iff... X. f'l 1- Hy 5 'f fl I Q'-fx, ,f '16 ' ' X I ' li ' W' X 1,fN X 'U ff x I, X- ,QI . XX . fp, I 'g 1' . - f - 1 . -- f 1 FV X f ff f X I iii ' J X 'X ' ff XX ' K -ff I x N tl u 1, XX fl, U .' xx v ' ' - J . 4 E3 N 'ff ' in f' f il ?-'-6-ff? .! X t l l I 4 X ' xi I 5 It Z Q 4 XX, I KW x f x QXX7 5 X ,X if X 'X 'xx ' T62 K r'-M i vr ,,. -.4 :wk uw H 'T' 1 55' 'F -. A- ,E . 1 .'. .ix I -7 1 , ,,n. ,,. ,551 A xg.: 'wi .J 'Q' lv , :Hwa- Q.. 1. '.Z .1 . -w -I ig f gig? 2537 35 ffiff, 5JL:535Q3 ' 7' wE Lf7i' .fx 'F .f 4 JL - Z1 V' V,?j,:'E!:L:e.,i fk - -- :Q :5f 1? 9431- 1. ' w 4: 5 31.83. 1 Tv- 'ligg f lf- L-4'A.'.2,:1 ig 7,53 ,, -ef. , '17 55. UV i-:fi I 1 L: v 1, ug gn ,:f?f-Fi, , Lg, i ,142 J 00:31 . ,-1 ,Z , 1 ,- E , .ww N , A. f mpc, L-A-if q' 1 155 L2 ' ' 'x 1 :gl W -f 2, 1 im , . .Fi 3'3 'Ut 1 4- :xv -' ,Wh , LAR 'F ,:: x'i ' fav , '1-Q ,..w:,r 1. Q, .M 1 . - 'S I :f:R. nimj' 'n ls. . ,wi R 'V5q1 'T :.f.il +V- -.9 , . W- .lx THE TWO COMPANIONS All the way up from Kingston in the car, Mr. Winslow sat silent. It was not that he was wishing he hadn't come, because he was going to have a good time. But the long hot day's trip had tired him, and the more landmarks he saw, the more he wished John Scott were with him.At sundown,he turned and said, nHere, stop here,n and the car stopped by arnail box. I the As they stopped, they saw a boy coming down from house. The driver was glad to see him coming, because he been doubtful about leaving the American, who was so old confused, alone on a backwoods road. had and me? ' uEvening, Willie. I don't know as youFd remember You would, Mr. Scott, but he isn't along this trip. He's he's dead. Do you suppose your where we used to, in the grove of pa would mind if I camped maples?n The boy relaxed into a smile have you camp there. There hasn't since the war began.n . Hwhy, no. Pa'd be glad to been anyone there to camp, NWell, that's just fine. Would you bring me down some straw and help me pitch my tent after you finish your milk- ing, Willie?n The driver was very willing to drive down over the hill to help Mr. waited for same grove he used to. of maples. If Ninslow with the bags. Left alone, Mr. Winslow Willie. The same friendly Irish folks here, the only In the ni ht Mr Winslow gi Q I a time since he had done on his straw-filled tick. et over there, that dark It certainly seemed breathe. Ho was up before this That heap John were hereto enjoy it like was wakeful. It had been quite He couldn't get comfortable ought to be John in his blank- of bags and provisions. natural. He could all but hear John tile sun was, still and shivery,law in his mind. All three Shaymes helped when they came over with the milk and a flat-bottomed boat for him. The mother washed his dishes, the father gathered firewood, and Willie hunted grass frogs for bait. They pushed him off, and he joggled the flat-bottom across the open water to the islands.BrighB,Gloudless,glassy, no fishing day.He might catch enough to smell up the frying pan. Thinking about that, when he had come for a good time! He baited un, cast clumsily, tangled his reel. How John would josh him! In the channels between the Islands, his line trailed astern. Something hit the bait and hooked itself. It was a half npund pike. He'd better keep had to. He unit on it. He was ditch, when itg you could eat nike if you baited up afresh--put on his liveliest frog, and fumbling in his rockets for his corncob and a the loose line was pulled through his fingers. Diss? He trembled, waiting. It must have its full chance to ist the frog in its mouth head first. Then he whipoed 'od up and hooked as big an old lunker of a bass as had ever caught. shaking body. It tried to run :rnmy circles, it came up and 'Ize of it! Praise be--it wa It fought on and on. All not sun. His head ached, and his John wrists to his off in out,thrashing and whirring.The well hooked! That battle! The lunker's rushes strained his until he groaned, until he had to clutch rod and reel under the boatgit raced day? He had lost track of the is shirt was soaked with sweat. h How, if it ever weakezed,was he to get it into the uoat? We had no landing net. They had always used John's. It must have been all day,if this was night falling,when at last the bronze lrnkcr came up on its side. Row to shore with it? He knew he was too tired. Risk a snatch at itsgnlls? The lunker saw the boat and plunged into the depths again. nOh, My Lord! Can't hold out much longer! I'm dirty-- Getting dark so fast, too.n It came un and floated, gasping. He could scarcely keep the line taut. Couldn't even try to snatch. Couldn't move. nJohn, boy--oh, why aren't you here with that net?n Ear-splitting gongs rang, lights dazzled him, and John's voice said, nNet's ready, young fellcr. Bring your two-cent minnow over it. NO, never mind--I'll get him, anyways--H The dimming lights showed Hn.Uinslow the backs of his own hands. They hai ceased to be shrunken and moth-patched. They were young. Oi course. John's voice was young. H Got him, have you? Fine! Now you row us tack to Camp, :'n1iil.e I as o a u .take 0 a no ocvvirllfsn o o 0 on on a It was far from being nightfall,it was not yet noor1when Mrs. Shaymes, watching anxiously from her kitchen window saw tae flat-bottom drifting. Her husband hurried out in another Woit and towed it in, bringing along a big bass he had found Yfily up-a five-pounder,fought to a finish,though not landed Mrs. Shaymes screamed, nOh, the noor old manln nMolly, now, this ain't sad,H Shaymes said earnest nDon't take un so. I hope I go as cheerful when my time comes. Look, he's smilin.u Gordon Brown '47 BRE'DR RABBIT Bre'er Rabbit was hnonily hopping along, And his heart began singing a brigut little song, While up on the hill in an old hollow tree Lived old brcfer fox who was sly as could be. Unknovn to Brefor Rabbit who hopped along, A trap was set on the hill beyend. Bre'or greeted a man with a cheery nhellon I'm going this way, nwould you like to gon? When receiving no answer his quick temper flew, He socke d and cuffed and called to his ma, Why, the little black man was made Qut gf tgpg But, the smart little rabbit was not to be caught, Oh, yes, he again had outsmarted the fox. Corrine Gallant'L7 l During the war a Negro private was kicked by a mule, His comrades caught him on the rebound, placed him on a stretcher and started for the hospital. On the way the injured man regained consciousness. He gazed up at the sky and felt the swaying motion of the stretcher. Feebl he lowered his hand over the side, to find only space. NGosh!n he groaned, HI ain't even hit ground yit.n ---Anonymous Child Specialist giving advice to mother: nYou'll have to handle this child carefully, remember youlre dceliry viir a sfnsitive, highstrung little Stinker.u - -Jeff Keate in nThe Saturdaf Eveninv P 4h J J ost y THE RESTORATION OF LICHENBORNE Lord Henry was growing old. No one could deny that. Everyone grew old some time, and Lord Henry had been growing old for eighty years. The only thing that worried the vil- lagers was the fact that Lord Henry had no children. To them this was an extremely unfortunate situation. Lord Henry was the eccentric lord of Lichenborne Castle, one of the oldest and most dilaoitated estates in all England. He was very old, childish, and extremely friendly. His only object in life was to restore to Lichenborne some of its former glory and prestige. It was often said among the villagers that Lord Henry was slightly crazy. Lord Henry strongly denied this rumor. As Lord Henry sat in the large, bare room which served him as an office, he vainly strove to find some way ------ any way ----- by means of which he could help the villagers and re- store his family home. The problem seemed to have no solution, and he soon rose and, with his faithful dog, set out for his before-dinner walk. As he strolled down the long lanes, under the magnificent beeches, his heart was filled with remorse, at himself, for allowing his home to become such a shambles. However, as there seemed to be nothing that he could do, he tried to content himself with the thought that he himself would soon be gone, and would thus escape from the conscience that was troubling him so much. Because he was very strong and agile for his extreme age, he always took these long walks before his dinner. Today, for some reason, he was possessed with a desire to get away from the castle: so, turning up the valley, he started to climb the hill along beside the winding brook which rippled gaily down the valley through the village below. As he reached the top of the hill, and looked back, he could see far down the valley, and could see the steep rock walls that formed the walls of the valley below his estate. Far beyond this, a strange cara- van was struggling up the valley. They were too far away to allow Lord Henry to see them distinctly but he could see that there were several trucks, and that they were making painfully slow progress up the valley. This he thought, was because there were no roads for them to follow. When he returned to the castle, he could not get this queer caravan out of his mind. He must watch tomorrow, for they would surely pass through the village below. Early next morning, he was awakened by a series of rumbling explosions that echoed through the valley. Startled at the idea that anyone would want to do any blasting on his property, he called his dog and set out to explore the source of the ex- plosions. Soon he passed the small bridge that the cattle used to cross in the days when the town was in its prime. Now the bridge was falling down, and the villagers did not have any cattle. About half a mile further down the brook, Lord Henry climbed over the old rail fence that separated his property from that of his nearest neighbors. As he neared the stone bank, he noticed that there was a large group of men gathered here. They were blasting and digging in the stone. Approaching a man who seemed to be supervising the slbly expect to find here?n nThere are sorry if we are N work, Lord Henry asked, uWhat can you pos- signs of radio-active minerals. I am very trespassina, but it is the Klng's command.n Oh, you aren't on my land, but the noise sounded ter- ribly near, and I thought I had better investigate,n said Lord Henry. nYou are very welcome to stay and watch us, if you wish to,0 said the foreman, but Lord Henry was already on his way back to the Castle. On his face, he wore a startled, but very thoughtful expression. Something was forming in his mind that might have a serious effect on borne. Lord Henry was somewhat that there was no radio-active the tiny village of Lichen- of a geologist. He felt sure minerals in these mountains, but he knew that there was some if only there was enough to be COAL. thing much more important, profitable to these men ----- That nignt, after a day of serious thought, he retired with a calm and happy mind. Next day he should know for sure and then he could make his plans accordingly. Early next morning, he was up again and went at once to the stone bank. The men were there still, and they seemed very excited. Upon asking them why they were excited, he learned that they run upon a vein of high-grade coal--perhaps the largest and best in all England. A few days later, more men arrived and called upon Lord Henry to ask for his cooperation. Not only was he glad to allow them to build a road down the valley through his estat but he also agreed to sell them a large plot of land on the lower end of the valley. He knew what important results his cooperation would obtain. It was only a matter of a few weeks before the people began to pour into the valley. They erected houses on the newly cleared land. But this was only the be- ginning. A small private railroad was built up at the lower end of the valleyg gigantic buildings were erected, More land was purchased. The coal bed turned across Lord Henry's land, ea and the government paid him huge sums for permission to com- plete the mining operations. Lord Henry's only stipulation was that the village and the Castle should remain intact. This was gladly granted, and Lord Henry started the long task of rebuilding. A few years later, Lord Henry was taken seriously ill, and there was no FHDG of recovery. Sickness goes very hard with old people. nc lay in a beautiful room, filled with costly furniture, and all the possible modern conveniences. He felt extremely happy. A young man entered the room and sat down beside the bed. He was very handsome and resembled the pictures of Lord Henry as a youth. It was Lord Henry's adopted son. At last, there was an heir to all this rich and beautiful property. Below them, the roar of the city was only a muffled rumble, but the smoke that floated up from the valley, in dense clouds, could have only one source. As the two sat and watched the scene below, they both realized that one of them was soon to leave forever, and that the other was only beginning to live. Not long afterwards, Lord Henry died in peace and happiness. Philip Martin '48 There was a cute girl from St. Paul Wore a newspaper dress to a ball, The dress got on fire and burnt her attire, Front page, back page, and all! Hubert Strom '47 There once was a little black cat, Who was chasing a big gray cat. He chased and chased at such a pace, That he didn't know where he was at. DEER RUN I The steel gray of the Texas dusk was deepening, and Casey knew that it lacked only a few minutes of the time when it would be tee dark to get a deer, even if one did come down the dry wash beside which he crouched. nOne whole waek,n he told himself and not even a glimpse of anything that looked like a deer.n Tomorrow he had to be back at the ranch. He'd have to go back to those fellows whom he had mentally promised venison, steaks, and chops, He'd have to go back empty- handed, and that was going to be tough. He had set his heart on bringing back some meat to Jim and Cnucl and Hel, He had fought with them in the Pacific, and they were closer to him than any men he had ever knewn, After their discharge, they had all pooled their money and bought a small spread They had let Casey into the deal liked him, He had had too many wrong in Texas. only because they tosses of the dice, too many tips to the fellows who sold raision jack out on the sly, They had brought Casey home with only enough money to make a token offering in the ranch with them. He had been reluctant to take the show they had offered him, but they had insisted. He had pledged himself to make it up to his three friends, somehow. And the opening of deer season had offered him the opportunity. A cooler full of venison could act as an expression of how they had treated him. he felt about the way decided. Before he went killed his share of of finding runs that led down from the ridges, He could read the cloven-hooved mark of a pawing deer and tell whether a herd or a single buck had passed. He could tell stories from bruised twigs and the spots where an antherbuck had passed to listen with quivering ears or to brouse on tendergreen growth near water. It shouldn't be too hard, he into the Army, Casey had always deer. He had an interesting way nTake a week off H Red suggested, the day before 5 J deer season o ened, you've been beating your brains out here at the ranch. You're working yourself to death. Go on a hunting trip like you was always talking about overseas. Go shoot an antelope or something. So Casey had gone to the place where there always were deer to be found, if men knew how to hunt them. It was a region of winding creeks that stretched along the gentle slopes of hills, streams where trout could be caught if one knew Low. This land was owned by other ranchers who didn't care how much he wandered in search of deer. They were all well aware that Casey was a rotur ed veteran and overlooked his activities and restlessness with the broad tolerance which has always been characteristic of the great Southwest. One of the f'vst things Casey had done, since leaving the Army separation center, had been to write for huntin5 and fishing privileges. And this was the deer season! THer0'had to be deer coming through this place, Casey told himself, desperately. The fog of dust, which had pestered him during the other days he had hrntod, was bone. Now, on his last evening, there was clear cool weather that should get the deer moving. There was a sound of fall in the air, too. and that was as it should be. If there was going to be a Norther, the deer would know it and come down fron the ridges to feed along the streams, before they wont down impen- etrable Prickley Pear to wait out the storm. Yes, the deer would be moving tonight, he thoughtg but thcy'd better start noving soon. Casey had a few choice, clipped, bitter words for the man who would jack deer with a light. nCome in, Big Buck,9 he breathed. uCome on down here to Papa. Red, Chuck, and Jim are going to get some venison. I've got to take tncm some meat to even things up.n As if in answer to his demand, there was a rustle in the bush behind him. Casey slipped off the safety of his gun, breathing quickly. He know the sound. It was a deer coming down the run. He was going to be able to bring venison back to the boys, after all. The buck stejged out from behind ascreening thicket and stood there. It's tail wagglcd as it looked around. -Casey brought the gun to his shoulder. It was a perfect shot ---- the kind of shot host men are never able to make, except in plCtuP6S. The buck was about twenty foot away. The front sight of Casey's rifle was on that tawny shoulder, just back of the front leg. Kill him! nYes, kill himln How many Japs had said that to thousands when they thought they had him in their sight?, uYanks, you die,u they had screamed in their senseless Banzai charges! K111 him! Kim eq.-fm, 15111 everything: He lowered the gun slowly, so carefully that the buck. took no warning from the motion. Casey looked down at the weapon that had killed so many deer and, he had thought, was going to kill so many more. Out in the Pacific,when the boys were telling stories, he told them of the deer he was going to get, ones he was back in the United States. But, now, he knew that this gun in his hands would never kill another deer or anything else. He had seen too much kill- ing. He had killed, and they had tried to kill him. He stood up, and his sudden motion made the buck whirl around. The two of them looked at each other a brief second. The buck whipped through his flowing nostrils and pawed on the ground with a hesitated motion of one hoof. NGet out of herein Casey roared. nGet out of here before I change my mind.N The buck whirled and was gone. Casey watched the deer's tail through the trees until the gloom closed down. He turned slowly up the turn where his car was parked. He was wondering what the boys would say when he came in empty handed. NYou sucker,n he told himself, bitterly. nYou ought to be ashamed of yourself.n But he wasn't. Somehow, he knew that he never would be. Phil Coolbroth '47 Mary had a little lamb His face was black as ink. He chewed the paper off the wall, And spit it in the sink. Hubert Strom '47 Let us be content in work, to do the thing we can, and not presume to fret because it's little. ' E. B. Browning FOREVER FORGOTTEN Lance Moorland was eighteen, handsome, proud, daring, ambitious. He thought of himself first, and the rest of the world second. Moreover, he was the son of a wealthy family. He also ran the family, for his father had died several years before, and, since then, he had dominated the household. This was her life all right by his adoring mother, Lydia, who devoted to making her son happy. His twin sister, Lisa, was the exact opposite of himself in every way. She was rather plain and quiet, but she had been her father's favorite. This had always annoyed Lance, for he had adored his father. Also, Lisa's quiet, submissive manner irked him. He ruled her life as he did his mother's and Lisa always obeyed him, which sometimes irked him more than if she hadn't obeyed him. ful His main objective in life was to be successful and power- and make lots of money, as his father had done. Next year he would go to college to begin his career, and some day he would run the Moorland mills, which were now run by his trusted assistant, for Lydia Moorland knew next to nothing about bus- iness. had tll6 and but He told these things over and over to Angela Clayton, who been his girl since they used to play under the trees on shady lawn of Moorland Manor. He called her Angel then, it had grown to be a habit. She had beautiful golden hair, her eyes were brown--the most beautiful brown eyes he had ever seen. They were gentle and soft like those of his dog, Beautia. Angela, however, had a temper. That's why he liked her. Hu couldn't order her around as he did Lisa and his mother. He loved to get Angela angry. Her eyes, so gentle and soft one minute, would be dark and angry the next. There were only two things wrong with Angela. She was sat- isfied with things just as they were. She had everything she needed and wanted. What was the use of having more than you needed. Yes, you would have more power, but who wanted Power? Not she. Lance didn't look at-things this way. When he would start to tell her all his hopes and ambitions, she would just murmur lazily, close her eyes, and drift off into sleep. And she was timid, too. Sort of a coward you might say. But you can't find a perfect woman, Lance would say, and let it bo at that. One day in the late summer, just before they were to be seniors, he and Angela went up to the Palisades. Anbela didnlt like to go up there, for high places frightened her, but she went today just to please him. After they had been there a while, Lance, as usual, started to tell Angela of all the things he was goingtto do'wheh.hefhad.charge of the mills, but Angela, who had heard all this many times before, drifted off to sleep as she usually did. Lance looked over at her, uttered a dis- gusted oath and walked over to the edge of the Palisades. He looked over the railing at the river crawling far belowg the mighty Hudson that supplied power to his mills in the dis- tance. The sun was just beginning to go down, and it was a beautiful sight. He glanced over at Angela, sleeping soundly, her blonde curls blowing on her face, and her red lips drooping just the tiniest bit. She was oblivious to all the beauty arcund her. Young eyes often cannot see the beauty that is nearest to them. ' nAngela fhe always called her Angela when he was angry A at herj, come and see the river. It's beautiful,W he shouted. Angela stirred, opened her eyes, and smiled sleepily at him. NI don't want to see any muddy old river. I'm tired, and besides, that old rail isn't safe.n nOh, Angela, don't be so lazy. This rail is as strong as the current in that river. Now, come on.n She didn't feel like arguing, so she slowly got to her feet and started toward him, but stopped halfway. UNO, I don't want to go near that railing. And I wish you'd come away.n A nOh, Angela, for heaven sake! Don't be such a coward.W At this the sparks leaped into her brown eyes, and she ran toward him. . UThat's my Angel girl. See how beautiful it islu He pushed her closer to the rail so that she could get a better view. nSee, Ahgeln ---- but the words died on his lips. With a horrible sickening sound, the railing gave way, and, as it did, the ground crumbled beneath Angela's feet, and with-his name screaming from her lips, she slipped to her watery grave below. He saved himself only by clinging to a sturdy little shrub. He lay flat on his back with the world spinning around him, then, with her lovely face and her sleepy smile swimming before him, all was black. A When he opened his eyes, the bright glare of a flash- light was in them. Something Cool was poked against his fare, and he looked into the GYGS of his-dngVDeautQa. lovely brown eyes. Just like --- he sprang to his feet in an instant. A policeman took hold of him.and, in a crisp offlclal voice, said, clk . nOkay, what happened kid?n It was then that he caught sight of his mother and Lisa. nTell them the truth, Dear, YOJ. didn't do it. ' UNO, ne, I didn't do it. The rail was rotten. It gave way, and Angela slipped. She slipped I tell you. You can ' see for yourself. The rail's gene. Then I fainted ----- I guess. , But he had pushed her. He had laughingly given her a little shove against the rail. And now, she was dead, and till the day he died, he would feel guilty. nSure, we know you didn't do it, Boy. That rail's mighty rotten. You were lucky you didn't lose your own life, toe. You were pretty fond of her. Weren't you?n But before he could answer, his mother broke in. UYes, yes, of course, officer. They've known each other since they were children. New may I take Lance home? This has been a horrible day for all of us. I don't know how I'm going to break the news to the Claytons. Angela was their only child, you knew.n They rode home in silence, except for his mother's sob- bing on one side of him, and Lisa's on the ether, and for the first time in his life, hot, angry, sorrowful tears ran down his cheeks, Lance, the powerful. Lance ---- who was afraid of nothing. Now, as helpless as a baby, trembling from head to foot. He never saw Angela again, for her body was never recov- ered. The strong current of'the river had carried it out to sea. He used to dream about hor sometimes at night. Angela had always been afraid of drowning. He would see her body tossed and turned by the powerful current, and no one to help her. He would reach out his arms to her ---- and then he would wake up, and his dog, too, would awaken, and whimpering, would crawl to her master's side and lick his cheek with her rough, warm tongue. That day at the Palisades went over and over in his mind. He would never, never go near the Palisades or the Hudson River again. His father's assistant could run the Moor- land Mills for the rest of his life, he didn't care, he didn't care about anything amymore. He wanted to go away from here. He couldn't go to school with people who had known and loved Angela. Every one got on his nerves. Even Beautia--with her eyes so like Angela's. He begged his mother to let him go to an 1 expensive finishing school in West Virginia. She knew the suffering he was going through, and although she hated to have him go, she consented. His roomate was a funleving boy who met him at the sta- tion. Lance liked him imagdiately. The boy, whose name was Bob, took him up to their room. On the dresser was a picture of a gorgeous brunette. nWho's that ?n Lance immediately asked. HOh, that's my sister--nDianna. If you'd like to meet her, I'll take you home with me this weekend. n HGee, that will be swell.u Lance quickly replied, his eyes still glued to the picture. nBoy, I can hardly wait,W hQ 3.ddCda When they were settled in bed that night, Bob asked, nWhat are you going to do after you get out of here?u nOh, my father left me some mills. You've hoard of them The Moorland Mills on the Hudson. They're pretty big. I'm going to run them, after I go to college. Make a lot of money, I hope, More than Dad did. The mills are beauties. Beautiful location, too. Youfll have to see them sometime.n Lance drifted off to sleep, dreaming of Bob's gorgeous sis- ter, Dianna, and the Moorland Mills. . Gone was all recollection of the golden-haired Angela-- with the sad brown eyes. Back home at Moorland Manor, Beautia died of lonliness--for she had never been separated from her master before. Gone was the last thing that would remind him of Angela. The young forget so easily. Ethelyn Sturgis '48 There once was a man from Iran Who owned a flashy sedang While riding one day He looked the wrong way, There's nvthing left now, but the fan. Arthur Hines '47 STRIKES---RIGHT OR WRONG Not even if John L. Lewis had made the unbeatable bet, WHeads I win, tails you lose,U would he have felt more confident of besting the Truman Administration. A shrewd strategist, the president of the AFL United Mine Workers backed the Administration into a corner on October 21 by accusing Secretary of the Interior J. A. Krug of Wbreachingn UMW's current contract with the government-controlled soft- coal mines on two technical matters involving vacation pay and welfare funds. Pointing also to nsignificant changes in government wage policy,N Lewis demanded a meeting nfor the purposes of negotiating new arrangements affecting wages, hours, rules, practices, differentials, inequalities, and all other pertinent matters.N The date: November 1, four days before election. When Krug, touring the Western reclamation projects, denied any breach and declared he declined to reopen nego- tiations, Lewis telegraphed this ultimatum: nFailure on your part to honor this meeting .... will void the Krug-Lewis agreement.n Any legalistic argument as to who was right seemed unimportant compared with Lewis's implicit threat. Under UMW's historic policy of Uno contract, no work,U 400, 000 miners in 7,000 mines in 28 states would fail to report to their jobs. With only a 40 day supply of coal above the ground as winter approached, Lew1s's hot potato landed squarely in President Truman's hands. Temporarily, the President juggled it, apparently standing by Mr. Krug. Finally, Mr. Truman gave ground. He announced that Krug would reopen negotiations with Lewis, so that there would be no coal strike. Lewis had clearly won the first round. Politically, Lewis's threat puts the Administration in a delemma. If the President yields, there will arise a tre- mendous outcry from those who believe labor has been coddled. If he stands firm and the miners strike, the Administration will be blamed for not preventing strikes. Either course might have a tremendous effect on the Congressional elections. Economically, Lewis's demands, if granted, would breach the national wage policy and might precipitate a second round of wage demands and strikes by other unions. However this might affect the national economy, it would gain for Lewis, who is already headed for the AFL presidency next year, the same prestige with the labor movement which his bitter rival, CIO President Philip Murray, won by pioneering the 185 cent hourly raise formula last winter. , This threatened coal strike is only an example of the hundreds of others and the trouble and dangers that arise. As in all controversies, there are two sides to the question. Considering first the case of the laborerg he works hard day after day never expecting to rise any higher than foreman, section boss or such. He feels that he must get whatever he can and whenever he can. The following is a typical laborer's reaction. ' HSure, I'd strike with the rest of the workers. What could I lose? What do the owners know about the conditions here in the factory? How do they know how much it takes to support my family? All they do all day is to sit in a plush- covered office and haul in the money. Why aren't we entitled to a little more? And we know this---that if they don't give in to our demands, we can force them to by a strike.U The majority of the laborers feel this way. They think if they don't fight for their rights every minute, the owners will take advantage of them. On the other hand, the owners feel that if they give the workers an inch, then they will ask for a mile. Neither one seems to realize the meaning of a compromise. The owners must protect their own interests, of course. They cannot allow the workers to dictate their business. Some businesses do provide their workers with the best of conveniences and good pay, too. The workers are never satisfied, and they keep demanding more and more until the owner loses patience. The result is a strike On the other hand, there are the workers whose rights are abused. This group is justified in its strikes. They are seeking, in the only possible way, the things that rightly belong to them. Just who is to draw the line between the right and the wrong in strikes? Certainly, both members are at fault. However, it would be difficult to put the blame on one party. We know, though, that if our peace is to be a success, then we must learn to co-operate here at home first, before we try to get along with foreign nations. In my op- inion, the best place to start would be between labor and management. Paul Burnell '47 Although we all live in one world, we do not live in one time. Thit is why the attempt to divide the world again into segments is causing unbearable tension. The jangle you hear is not so much national anthems out of tune as clocks out of time. The primeval tom- tom beats while the atom bomb ticks. Russia is straddling the centuries, in victory more than ever pounding backwards to Peter the Great and racing at the same time to overtake Henry Ford and Henry Kaiser before she has caught up with Thomas Jefferson. The clocks of Europe are turning back and the clocks of Asia are turning forward. And there are places where time stands still because the night does not lift and there is no tomorrow. ---From a speech by Anne O'Hare McCormick in Times Hall, New York City. RACIAL INTOLERANCE Throughout history we find that at one time or another there has always been some race of people which has been pushed around and subjected to cruel treatment from others because of its religion, ignorance, or some other insignificant reason. Today, just as in the past, the problem of racial intolerance is very acute. At the present time, a small-scale war is being waged in Palestine. Each day we read in our newspapers about new out- breaks in the Holy Land by the Jews or Arabs who are fighting against each other and against the British who are trying to settle the problem. The situation, however, is far from being settled. Because of the difficulty and importance of this problem concerning the Jews and Arabs in Palestine, we easily forget about the racial intolerance that exists here in our own country, that has existed ever since 1619 when the first few negro slaves were brought from Africa to Jamestown. During the period before the Civil War in which slavery thrived in the South, these people suffered many hardships from cruel white masters who treated them just as they would cattle. It is true that some of the plantation owners were kind in their treatment of the slaves, but for the most part the Negroes were very much abused. Looking back upon this period of slavery, one can't help from wondering how these early colonists, who had fought to gain their independence and natural rights, could turn around and deprive another race of people of these very same rights. The Civil War brought an end to slavery, but it did not solve the Negro problem. In fact, many more problems arose. In the years following the war between the States, the question of disposing of about 3,500,000 negroes presented a perplexing problem. Here was an orphaned race with very little property, less inclination to work, and no idea of the respon- sibility of citizenship. How could they be educated to fill a useful place in the social, economic, and political life of the South? While the people were discussing the problems at. hand, the negroes with time on their hands and nothing to do just drifted around the South. Many of them started stealing, and murder became quite commong About this time the Ku Klux Klan came into existance. The Klan was a secret society which was used as a means for maintaining order by the intimidation of the blacks. The superstitious negroes became paralyzed with fear at the ment- ion of Ku Klux Klan, which had adopted white masks and robes as its official garb. These clubs or societies sprang up like mushrooms all through the South, and at a secret meeting in Nashville, Tennessee, in the spring of 1867, they were all united into the 'Invisible Empire of the Southng with General Nathan B. Forrest at its head. The original purpose of the Klan was merely to dis- cipline the criminally inclined negroes, but it was not long before a baser element had seeped into the clubg and, under the cover of the mask, deeds were committed which were a discredit to the organization. Thus, in l869, General Forrest ordered that the Klan be disbanded. However, some of the more lawless members refused to disband and continued their pro- grams of violence until as late as l872. This period before and just after the Civil War produced a feeling against the negroes in the South that to this day has not been erased. A northern tourist traveling through the South is often surprised to find negroes riding on separate trolley cars and busses and living in a separate area of the city. - This intolerance toward these people is not confined to the South but prevails to some extent in the northern states A recent article in a newspaper told about a negro college student who, intending to get a haircut, entered a barbershop in one of the New England states. The regular price for a haircut in that shop was one dollar, and the law in that state was such that the barber couldn't refuse to cut the negro's hair. To get around the law, the barber temporarily raised his price to three dollars. Naturally, the student couldn't affordtbhatjprice, so he left the shop to get his haircut elsewhere. This is just a simple illustration, but it shows the general feeling that we in this country harbor against our fellow citizens, the negroes. With each new generation, the American Negro gains more privileges. With the passage of several more generations, perhaps the negro will finally gain all the rights and priv- ileges that will entitle him to the same chance to rise in the world that we enjoy. But before that time arrives, America must do away with the unfair practice of racial intolerance. Arthur Hines '47 The boy who has never worked until the day he goes forth, diploma in hand, to meet the worldf--generally gots quite a jolt.----Charles R. Gow U.S. -- HAVEN FOR DISPLACED PERSONS? In Europe today, there are 850,000 homeless people who would suffer from religious and political persecution even if they should have homes left to which they could go. These peo- ple are displaced persons, or D,P.'s. Most of the D.P.'s are in German D.P. Camps and are being taken care of by the UNRRA and the Allied Military Government. The D.P.'s are a strangely mixed group coming from Poland, Latvia, Lithuania, Estonia, Finland, Yugoslavia, Greece, and France. They range in age from new born babies to aged grand-parents. They speak a variety of languages and represent several different religions. Since V-E Day in May, two years ago, eleven thousand dis- placed persons have returned homey the remaining number of 850,000 do not wish to return home because they fear more oppression. Since the war did not end the prejudice and condi- tions from which these people have fled, the United Nations and the governments of the United States, England, and France have supported their right to refuse to go home. President Truman asked the departments of War, State, and Justice, in 1945, to resume our admission of immigrants and to pay special attention to the displaced persons. He had hoped to solve, in part, the problem of these unfortunate people by bringing to this country 59,000 D.P.'s under our immigration laws, but one year later, only 5,000 persons had been admitted. This was a great disappointment to the President and many others. However, it was the best the immigration officials could do, due to a Nquota systemn set up in 1920 which allows each European country to send here a number of immigrants each year, equal to the percent of the number of people here from that country before 1920. By this system, the quota for Central Europe is not of muah value because two-thirds of it is assigned to Germany which has very few D.P.'s. The total quota for those countries who have the most D.P.'s is only 8,1073 therefore, we Americans can not help the D.P.'s as much as some of us would like to. Why did we find it necessary to out restrictions on immi- gration in the first place? Here is the answer--the first laws were passed soon after we discovered that the foreign-born were lowering our standard of living. Once, we needed labor for our factories and construction work. The peasants of Europe were welcome to our vast untouched farm lands. When we found that we had all the labor we needed, we began to exclude the immigrants. During the 50's, the threats of business depress- ion and of war furthered the need for immigration laws. These laws have become so strict that it is beginning to seem that America no longer upholds these words found on the base of the Statue of Liberty, which ones represented an American Pwlicy: nSend these, the homeless, tempest-tos't to mcg I loft my lump beside the golden dOOPIn Many people in this country believe that America should make the immigration quotas larger. In President Truman's address to Congress, he spoke of the need of new bgislation regarding immigration laws. On the other hand, many believe that if we accepted D.P.b in a larger number, it would complicate our oost-war problems dealing with the veterans, tae housing shortage, and unem- ployment. It is not necessary for America to open her gates to a permanent flood of immigrants, but it does seem that wecoid take in a reasonable amount of the D.P.'s. Let us all ask ourselves this question which ThomasJ3fH ferson once asked our forefathers: nShall we refuse the unhappy fugitives from distress that hospitality which the savages of the wilderness extended to our forefathersarrivkg in this country?n Sylvia Potter '47 NIGHT THOUGHTS There is a globe within my sight, It shows both land and sea. I often wonder in the night What happens far away from me. I dream of ships from far off lands Which off their course are blown, And driven on the lonely sands, Near some Qld native's home. I think of people from a-far, In distant lands down under, Since we are looking at the stars While they do their work and wonder. Richard Gaisford '47 HIS MAJESTY, THE KING! Surely summer must be the most wonderful season of alll Notice the indigo skies, the vibrant green grass and trees, the soft breezes which slowly finger their way through the singing pines. Is there another season which can boast such enchanting beauty? Spring and fall are merely summer's pages. They usher him in and out with all the pomp and splendor befitting a king. You must have noticed the flowers which nop up to greet their Majes- tyg the brooks capturing the snow, transforming it and racing it over the rocks and sand, makinv it gru ble in a low voice, Sum- mer's coming, summer's comingii The birds return to sing, the trees put on their prettiest green robes and stand stone still in reverence. The clouds open up and pour forth their offering which turns dull carpets into ones flushed with colors of unparalleled beauty. Then the long-awaited moment arrives! The breezes sing soft- lyg the birds awaken early to form a chorus of beautiful harmony, the sun tarries late. In the evening, favoring the great king with their offerings, are the warm evening winds, the whip-poor- will softly calling-while the tired earth dozes in contented slumber. But all too soon the summer's reign is over, and he has to abdicate. The trees deck themselves in their most colorful robes, the birds sing softly, the geese and ducks giving a final salute to their great king, fly over in royal formation. Then summer is forced out by a cold, biting, wind which strips the trees of their beauty and makes them moan with sadness and fear. The grass fades, the plants wither, and the lakes become a dead white silence. Animals go into hiding, not to return until they can again proclaim Summer as their King, Ruth Moulton '48 Associate yourself with men of good quality, if you esteem your reputationg for it is better to be alone than in bad company. - - - Civilization had better find a way of doing away with war, or war will do away with civilization.---Bradley ALASKAN STATEHOOD It is not for Alaska's sake alone that President Truman and other government officials would like to see its popu- lation at least doubled, and its natural resources fully deve- loped. Alaska is considered one of America's main lines of defense. If the United States was to be attacked again, many military leaders think that it would come from across the Arctic. Alaska has great supplies of coal, iron, lumber, oil, and scarce metals which could be used to replenish our own resources. A new world center for air travel is expected to be developed in Alaska. Alaskans say that 98 per cent of their land is owned by the U.S. Government. They believe that as a state, Alaska could develop its agricultural, industrial, and commercial interests. Alaska's biggest industry is fishing. Fish such as sal- mon, cod, clans, oysters, and shrimp are caught each year. 90 per cent of the canned salmon consumed in the U.S. every year comes from Alaska, Gold-mining is the second leading industry. Fur-trapping and fur-farming is the third leading in- dustry. Alaska also has acres of timber which could be used to produce enough wood for the manufacture of tons of news- papers each year. Agriculture is not a very large industry although many acres have a climate and soil which is very suitable for farming. Alaska could produce much more food than it does now. A1aska's most difficult problem is transportation. The only railroad is owned by the government and needs to be re- paired. Settlements are very far apart, so air travel is common. Alaska's growth has been prevented by industries mostly owned by persons from the nOutside,U and very lfttle money made in its industries stays in the country. If Alaskawerea state, taxes on industrial profits would be very high, and money would be available for roads, schools, and other things which are needed. ' whether Alaska becomes a state or not, the Federal Gov- ernment will give aid to help solve its problems just as pioneers helpcl develop America, war veterans will lead new settlers to Alaska. Our first line of defense in the Arctic may become our 49th state. A Ruth Weeman '47 AMERICA'S CONTRIBUTION TO WORLD PEACE The part America plays in the peace depends entirely on the peoples of America. The people of all races andcmeeds must unite,if America is to play its part successfully and effectively. 'The peoples of war-torn nations turn to America for the bare necessities for their survival. How often we say nGive us,-this day, ourdaily bread.n Yes, we repeat these words of Jesus, but how few of us have ever really had to pray forour bread. Indeed, God has been very generous to America's people. Should we not follow his example? Should we not sacrifice for the emaciated peoples of Europe and Asia? They have unquest- ionably sacrificed more than we in this war for freedom. We never can repay them in full, never bring back the dead,never erase the horrible memories haunting so manyg but we canfeed them, clothe them, and educate their children so that there never will again be another atrocity such as this last war. These people will readily accept our offerings of food and clothing, but will the parents of Europe and Asia wish their children to be educated as are American childreng to learn the principles of a democracy such as ours? Will they not first look to America to see how this country has pros- pered after nearly two hundred years of democratic govern- ment? Put yourself in the shoes of a European. You have just endured the longest, hardest years of your life. Your out- look on life is dim, clouded, but never-the-less, hopeful. Now, your country is going to make a new start, rebuild its power. You have just seen a tragic example of whatckwastation can be brought to thousands by one country's aggressive government, You realize that the men at the heads of such governments were put there by ignorant people. Therefore,you are going to make sure that your government has well-educated men at its head, men who are interested in peace and the common man. You are asked to try democracy and its teachings Would you not look to America for your illustration of its success or failure? America must be able, not only to save these peoples from starvation and collapse, but also to set a convincing example of the superior benefits to be derived by the majore ity from a democratic form of government. The responsibility for this example lies widithecom on people of America, and we must not fail, Ruth Moulton '48 SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT FOR BURNS During the war the need for knowledge about burns was so great that human volunteers were hired for experimentation. The experiments were made on first and second degree burns. A first degree burn reddens the skin but does'not blisterg a second degree burn blisters the skin. The knowledge gained from these experiments served a great deal in finding newer and quicker methods of treating and preventing burns received from different sources. One of the things for which scientists have not, as yet, found a method of prevention is the spontaneous combustion of a bottle of gas when it hits some object. Burns received by soldiers in tanks, they found, were not as often caused by not metal as they were by hot-air blasts, flames and gases. The doctors tested steam burns by turning a stream of heated air, varying in temperature, on the arms of the volun- teers. At 952oF., it takes only about three-fourths of a second to produce a second degree burn, while it takes seven to ten seconds to produce a similiar burn at 2l2OF. Cigarette paper was used when temperatures above 572OF. were used to produce first degree burns since the paper chars at the same instant that skin would if the first degree burn had been produced. It was found by the doctors that whenthe hair was removed from the arm the burn was produced more skin is found to burn more rapidly than quickly. Light-colored dark skin, but this did not make the marked difference in time which the hair did. When the Bazooka was used by soldiers, they used a special creamy the name of which was kept a secret. The major treatment in relation to Blood plasma, in this role, has saved a Doctors have made the statement that it the best of medical care for a burn and for shock. burns is for shock. great many lives. is useless to give not treat the patient Before the war, tannic acid was sprayed over a burn to coat it, but too many infections occurred under the coating. Now, doctors advocate a simple dressing and a sterile covering. Sulfa drugs are to prevent infection. Also, a tight bandage type or a plaster cast is used. This method bandage is to prevent the leaking of plasma which not only promotes new skin growth but for skin grafts, of petroleum jelly dusted on in some cases of the elastic of using a tignt from the body, lessens the need Qrace Emery '47 THE HURRI CANE The sky grew dark, the wind did blow, The air grew quiet and still, To everyone, the hour seemed slow In the shack perched on the hill. But faith was with them this sad day, Yes, faith in life and Godg They all knelt down to solemnly pray For mercy from their Lord. At last, the winds did rush and roar, The trees began to sway, The children ran to bar the door, And let providence have swayl Their prayers were answeredg they survived. The whole earth then was still, For blessed peace at last arrived In the shack upon the hill. Olive Thorne '47 ' The Milkman Cometh A m1lkman's life is never dull, and Vancouver milk men have learned not to be surprised at any sort of request. Here are copies of notes actually left by customers: Dear milkman: When you leave my milk, knock on my bedroom window and wake me. I want you to give me a hand to turn the mattress. P.S. Hope you don't mind. Dear Milkmanz My back door is open. Please put milk in refrigerator, get money out of cup in dfawer and leave change on kitchen table in pennies because we want to play bingo tonight. ' Dear Milkman: When you leave the milk please put coal on the furnace, let the dog out, and put the newspapers inside the screen door. P.S. Don't leave any milk. I ---Donovan Pedelty in Vancouver Daily Province, OUR NAVY- A PARODY The ship bore down like a wolf on the prey. with her colors all flying, so brillant and gayg The gleam of her guns was a sight fit to see, While so peaceful and calm rolled the waves of the sea. It was a beautiful sight that warm winter day As the sun sank to rest o'er the golden gate baya The boatswain exclaimed, HIt's the end of the day, And soon this ship will be bound for the fray.U The eyes of the crew were excited and brightg They knew on the morrow they'd enter the fight. Below deck was not peaceful, because all hearts were gayg Each one knew the ship's mission would mean a great day. The enemy was blasted and sent to their fate, While the crew was boisterous in showing their hate. The might of our Navy had conquered again, And the cheering was loud as they sailed through the main Victor Woodbrey Jr. '47 The secret of life is not to do what you like, but to like what you do. --- 5 Norld Treasury of Proverbs If someone betrays you once, it's his fault. If he betrays you twice, 1t's your fault. e-- Rumgnian jroverh guoted in Ladies' Home Journal ONCE MORE IN VAIN On a small lonely hill in France There stands a battered cross. Nb one can read the name it bears Of him beneath the moss. He fought and gave his life so dear That others might remain Above the earth which bears his grave Hls fight was all in vain. Why was his fight in vain? you ask, nwhy did he have to die For something tnat we didn't keep?N Well, here's the reason why.l The war in nineteen-seventeen I guess we won alright, But afterwards, when peace was drawn, Is when we lost our fight. Now, once again, we've fought a war A very costly one. So let us pray to God alone That real peace this time will come. Arthur Hines '47 NOW IS THE TIME Pluck sweet flowers whlle you may, At eventide or dewy morn. Surely there will come a day When you must pluck the thorn. Do kindly acts at time of need, Ere the chance be gone. Thus you will implant the seed. Of deed yet unknown. --Author Unknown A MID-SUMMER NIGHT Every evening when darkness envelopes the sky, And the first little star starts a wihking its eye, The old man in the moon starts his nightly patrol, As he shyly peeps over a neighboring knoll. The earth seems to glow as it's bathed in the light, That is cast from the moon as it shines in the nightg And the shadows that fall on the ground everywhere, Form a pattern of beauty beyond all compare. 4 And from out of the night floats anaiey, of tune, An. alto-like frog that trys vainly to croong A soprano-like chorus of crickets join in, An owl from afar adds his hoot to the din. But after For night A glimmer A new day 1 awhile all the stars fade away, cannot last any longer than day, of light in the east signals dawn, is here and the night has just gone. Arthur Hines '47 From Humble Beginnings This Daily News, l887, made news references, who can furnish ience and The man who placed the classified ad 1n'the Chicago 2 uwanted. Watchmaker with tools. State age, exper- innocent-sounding salary required.N ad was Richard W. Sears. It was answered bv Alvah C. Roebuck. Out of it came the largest mail-order enterprise of them all--Sears, Roe- buck H Company. ---Dart VVQXQKING DAY uv Lfff QF GLM ED l TO fi f N fx? ' X Xfn MX ' xx Q l Q xy X mx J if Q f f Xb' JC W J ,fx E 'A XI. 7x Ofibxczf W 5 iz fb, 6 fy , C, AQ K7 ic I9 r Qfvyx gli? ' O25 'X Q90 CP Ca, Fix! 35' A A ,ax N pxfgf 19 iv ff .gf 06 C6 Q-43-L. Q, f-' w V2 5 QJ'22:9 QW? 92 an L F! qi, O75 'daze J ,EX XX J 'jpfx v,-A9 M- x F xxx NOW V, x, nf -fx Cfx'6LiN wwf 2 gl ? K J - E73 SN X- L! N xy 75 'xx ,Y .-'XX . fx-- Q19 N 9 - ik- A4217 'A XX . I of Fx Q X. X Q 0 'POC 4a6?q.f Pg A 'Q 0 '79 fi F' VX PVP' 5 gpif Q5 Ll FE KAI UK? ECM sap PV il 7 I5 E C LASSIOFFLI 5 2 CLAS33CDFi-4l:j glCU'X559V'5O fry X1 ff 4 K W I J 4 ff W M A L15 mg nf, 4, Wd 6, 2 r-P. f Ai Jill.. ' man 'fr Y 'x . r :ix 4 ' fail' N71 . .a 'qf . f af- I if ' , ,.,, 'a 4 . N-t , . ',.,-, .: 'I Z.--mn., KJV..-,', , L, ,il :XL A .U gf-, 2 N1 ,. uv J J 'hu ' . W , 9 . 1',34', , '- 'A . . wr. , 1 .J P ,x va? ,,', ,rv-xi .- ., .A 5 ,u-. w,- fu: P- -.ra Q L, -. - - 1 iviifwfff wfi... Q 'i l si' Alf I nj 1 11, f L' gm 1.4.5,-A..A f.. 5 ,- d.- . - 4. .. . If iliris-1-4a..' 1-iii-L' 41 H --.,-.S .,.n'-' .+' ' ,3i4,-lm? . ll qv -VX . ,. 'Q 4 'F .J fi -QV' -V .zgrvf x 7. ' ...- ' ' '41 , ,,v: ' ' . '- - Q- LW., . - '-, 'fncfh L A: 515' X f f. i ' ff' ff if 4'EW f- 3.-I wif'- H,-ALM LS. ., .v . , M..-.,.. lf, . , Ji. ' 'wg 3-1,1 ,.-f,..-me +.,,,, up '15, - 4 .1 ww 'rr maiiw X -w . ff ,x ,Gul . vi., , .giiffisi lm. , , . .- . ...A J .. LL . ,, dI1OHD 'IOOHOS SENIOR PAGE Paul Burnellz President Gordon Brown: Vice President Grace Emery: Sec. M Treasurer Rodney Warren: Class Editor BGUQUETS FOR BRICKS Since our Freshmen year the Seniors have tossed bricks fimaginary onesj at each other at every opportunity. At the risk of being called sentimental I would like to hand an orchid fthanks,Mr. Winchellj to each of my classmates for an outstanding service. In the place of General Ulken who couldn't make our graduation, I will present these awards. Gordon: To you I give this award for saving or sparing the lives of so many that you have nearly slaughtered with your WChevvie.n Thanks, Brownie, for sparing their lives. Paul: To you I give this token for the wonderful way in which you have curbed your temper. You have my thanks, Del, for controlling yourself and saving so many from being slaugh- tered by those fists of yours. Phil: I give this award to you for your good sportsman- ship, and for helping us through baseball and basketball. Grace: To you I give the award for many hours of hard labor that I know you have spent. You have kept up in school and also had to stay out and work at home a lot. John: To John I give this award for helping us to victory Noverseasn and then coming back to finish high school. Richard: I give you this award to keep you remembering the games we played in and the many points you scored for us. Corinne: To the girl in the class who has a beautiful voice and has sung many a song for us, I give to you this small award for helping in operetta's and in assemblies. Katy: I give you this award for constant dancing efforts. Sometimes we thought you would perately. fail, but you clung to it des- Glenna: Fbr hard work at home and at school, we give you this award. Wc're certainly proud of you as a classmate. Carl: To Carl I present this award for keeping that wave in your hair in place, and may Sally: I give to you this recess with, WSandwiches.n You a great help to the Seniors in trip. you always have it there. award for haunting us each have surely been faithful and raising money for their class Arthur: You are the only boy in school that can still blush easier than any female in the class. Thanks to you for helping us win many baseball and basketball games. Hubert: An award is due you for keeping up the morale of the class with your keen sense of humor. Our four years would have been much less entertaining if it hadn't been for you. Olive: In our Senior Drama, Dimples certainly found a way to make Arthur blush. Thanks for the good part you played in the drama. Ruth: To Ruth I give the award to constant studying and doing the very best in school. Victor: To our star basketball player, we give the award for hard work. You certainly helped us through many games by hard playing and skill, Vick. Keep it up and you'll always ucoigd. q38J0 'YV' Kms my ox age ,.,w?!ie:,,?'L U Xt an Cf 'Vo' K 'Ski lg,' 01 LwL5 ef cf!! g , Q QNX' N s f Q X, N9 X gi, fgx J VMXQX XX o E ' J' of kk P X fa 4 - - Qs Q , xv ,E xxx lTMf f'?,aTN--u!:jBP,n Oth? 6753? A-Q X Q T ,, ay fl f UQ af' N 6QC't HX P JAX. cf. 1 X dratlles Ccrrflptaij ff-Z X ,X gn SQYVDY NJ KI! GORDON BROWN 'Brownie' Vice President of Class: 5,4. Baseball: l,2,5. Rifle Team: 5. Teen Canteen: 4. Crimson Rambler: Class Editor, 5 Ambition: Automobile Mechanic PAUL GORDON BURNELL 'Del' Class President: 4. Baseball: l,2,5,4. Basketball: l,2,5,4. Rifle Team: 3,4. Prize Speaking Finals: 3. Senior Drama: 4. Magazine Campaign: l,2,5. Crimson Rambler: Class Editor, 2: Busi- ness Manager, 4. wescott Prize Essay: 4. Ambition: Game warden GUY PHILMAN COOLBROTH 'Philn Transferred from Cornish. Baseball: 2,5,4. Basketball: 4. Glee Club: 2. Rifle Team: 5, High Marksman, 4. Senior Drama: 4. Gifts to Girls: 4. Ambition: State Policeman GRACE MAE EM RY 'Gracie' Secretary and Treasurer: 4. Girls' Club: 2,5,4. Glee Club: l,2. Senior Drama: 4. Librarian: 2,5,4. Operetta: 5,4. Ambition: Hair Dresser JOH WILLIS EMERY 'JohnnieW Baseball: 1,2. Basketball: l,2,5. Glee Club: l,2,5. Inducted into Armed Forces beginning senior year. Ambition: Farmer RICHARD ALBERT GAISFORD 'Dick' Transferred from Limington. Baseball: 2,5,4. Basketball: 2,5,4. Glee Club: 2,3,4. Rifle Team: 5,4. Prize Speaking: First Prize, 3. Senior Drama: 4. Teen Canteen: 4. Magazine Campaign: Gen. Manager, 5: Team Manager, 4. Crimson Rambler: Assistant Business Manager, 5. Operetta: 5,4. Ambition: Business Administration CORINNE MARY GALLANT Class Secretary: l,2. Basketball: 5,4. Girls' Club: l,2,5: Presi- dent, 4. Glee Club: l,2,53 Vice Pres., 4. Prize Speaking Finals: First Prize, 2. Senior Drama: 4. Magazine Campaign: Business Manager, 4. Crimson Rambler: Art Editor, 4. Operetta: 4. Student Council: Secretary, 4. Americanism Essay: 5. Gay Nineties: l. Cheerleader: 3,4.' Address to Undergraduates: 4. Ambition: Singer KATHLEEN M SERVE 'Katyn Basketball: 2,5. Girls' Club: l,2,3,4. Glee Club: l,2,5,4: Vice President, 5. Prize Speaking Finals: 5. Senior Drama: 4. Teen Canteen: 4. Magazine Campaign: Business Manager, 4. Librarian: 4. Operetta: I5,4. Cheerleader: 4. Senior Class Marshall: 5. Class Chronicalesz 4. Ambition: Ballet Dancer GLENNA MINER 'Tri nke t Basketball: l,2,5g Captain, 4. Girls' Club: l,2,5,4. Glee Club: l,2,5,4. Prize Speaking Finals: 5. Senior Drama: 4. Teen Can- teen: Chairman for Socials, 4. Crimson Rambler: Exchange Editor, 5: Editor-in-chief, 4. Librarian: 4. Operetta: 5,4. Student Council: 5,4. 60-Word Shorthand Award: 4. Cheerleader: 53 Head Cheerleader, 4. Gifts to Boys: 4. Ambition: Secretary CARL JESSE NORTON Baseball: l,2,5,4. Basketball: l,2,5,4. Glee Club: l,2. Teen Canteen: 4. Class Chronicles: 4. Ambition: Veterinarian SYLVIA POTTER 'SallyW Transferred from Bridgton. Valedictorian. Secretary and Treasurer of Class: 5. Basketball: 5,4. Girls Club: 5, Secretary 4. Glee Club 5, Secretary 4. Prize Speaking Finals: First Prize 5. Senior Drama: 4. Teen Canteen: 4. Magazine Campaign: Team Manager 5, Assistant Business Manager 4. Librarian: 4. Operetta: 4. Ambition: Teacher ARTHUR RUSSELL RINES 'Artn Salutatorian. Pres. of Class: l,2,5. Baseball: l,2,5,4. Basket- ball: l,2,5. Glee Club: l,2,4. Prize Speaking: Second Prize 5. Senior Drama: 4. Teen Canteen: President 4, Crimson Rambler: As- sistant Editor 5. Librarain: 5. Operetta: 4. Most Representative American Boy: 2. Class Marshall: 2. Ambition: Designer F 4 'Vf 9. ,x V 2 2, F. , 'I . .,' Q fav, 1.,.sky, j, J af, 3. .I A 5 4. Y 73 H. L if . 5-- . ! . Q' . ,Q i '52 . .QE E.. 1 -I 1 . .q. .r. .NAM f . ,. ,. 1. Q .v .L T?- :VK N1 'K . . ,.., u I.. 1 ' A f . vn ' L' . F ,t r AY . -i x ' 1 -I 1 n 1 W.: If 21. u,.'X x 1- . 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Senior Drama: 4. Cheerleader: 5. Ambition: Photographer OLIVE LORRAINE TEORNE nD1mplesn Girls Club: 4. Glee Club: l,2,5,4. Senior Drama: 4. Operetta: 3,4. Ambition: To be a good typist. CHARLES RODNEY WARREN Baseball: l,2,5,4. Basketball: 5,4. student Council: l,2, Presi- dent 5,4. Senior Drama: Stage Manager 4. Ambition: FBPB161' RUTH VIRGINIA WEEMAN Girls Club: l,2,4. Glee Club l,2. Alumni Improvement Prize: 2. Ambition: Secretary VICTOR ALEXANDER WOODBREY, Jr. 'Vicky' Baseball: l,2,5,4. Basketball: l,2,5,4. Glee Club: l,2,5,4. Rifle Team: 3,4. Prize Speaking Finals: First Prize, 2. Senior Drama: 4. Teen Canteen: 4. Operetta: 3,4. Student Council: 2,3,4. Ambition: Engineer 4 . I1 -df . .9 nf' ,V 5, ' 'QL' -, v 'o-r':'7 J, ' jj' lr, '.'. 1 '-fl' ' - ' 1 V I f -w T: H H. 14 x -6 uw' M 1 W.: s ' 1 , ha up -+ 5 ffvm v 14 4 5. frm, : 'rf J? I AV V . 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I V 'ff 'rV t, . ,f .. , Y A ' f V 14:6 QQ 'F' I ' ' J -- J, V- -'--V ,- Vw I -- 1, V- un .- p,5.1v-L, J: ,FQ ..v QV ,. . , ,,,r!.',,- fvyhy' -Nic., H- .,JV,kVV,,V,., gf . ., ,1,-V V VA ,VIN ., , - -, .. :-,M ,V .- . -w ,W ,f, 4,. .,,1,v,, ,- V- ' VN - 6 .x 1 ,W 1, V , V. . F ,5 ,V pgs n, - TH P- f - ' 1 '- x . -1fH V,f,' XV, 3 , 1 ' X' W V V -I 'C .f ' -,n vllrl: 4 4 .4 11- L' 17 ' J I ' ,IV IV, ff, 1 V W 1 .,,-L V ,, W. AML. T . .V 'V Q. H: , V - MV w' Vfw V ,. a , 3. - ,M , .,:, 'jx - A: 4: 1, , V. ' 5- ' px-12' - .V x' 'L-Kg' - I 'F. sr 55 2 - .if - V 213' ,,,ff-nf ,' ,V ,.-. 4.' V - F. ,C rf- 'N K Three Down and One To Go 1 Three years we've been at good old Standish High School, and now we have just one more year to go. It will seem good to be an illustrious senior-but I'm getting ahead of myself. You are interested in our attainments this year. To guide us through one of our happiest years at Standish High, we elected as President, Gerald Wilkins, Sec. H Trea., Evelyn Sanborn, and the following members of the Student Coun- cilg Gilbert Woodbury, Evelyn Sanborn, and Ethelyn Sturgis, Evelyn was in turn elected President of the council. In basketball and baseball Ernest Hines has been our pride and joy. Other juniors taking part in these sports were! Stanley Dyer, Gilbert Woodbury, and Raymond Webb. Our basket- ball manager, Gerald Wilkins, and assistant managers Kieth Waterman and Robert Weeman, are also juniors. The junior girls were not to be outdone. Audrey Ware, our star, with the loyal help of Patricia Sturgis, Lorraine Smith, Janet Willard, and Phyllis Shaw made a creditable showing this season. Girls basketball manager was Ethelyn Sturgis, and assistant manager Florence Luce and Evelyn Sanborn. All the Juniors took part in the prize speaking contest. Participants from our class who made the finals were Florence Luce, Philip Martin, Ruth Moulton, Ethelyn Sturgis, Ernest Rines, Lorraine Smith, and Gilbert Woodbury. Ruth Moulton was awarded first prize for the girls and Ernest Hines Rec- eived first prize for the boys. The second prize, which is awarded to either a boy or a girl, was won by Ethelyn Sturgis. The interests of-our class are varied. We have our just share of Njitterbugsn of whom Audrey Ware, Patricia Sturgis, Ruth Moulton, and Evelyn Sanborn are among thc best, we have a few high ranking scholars, suchias Etholyn.Sturgis, and Philip Martin, a pianist, Janct Willard, who has played for assembly for three years, and Florence Luce, who has helped keen up our school spirit with her cheerleading. Our embryon': mechanics are Frank Brown, Carroll Harmon, and Stanley Dyer, while our prospective businessman is Lester Chute, and our only future engineer, Russell Smith. Richard and Warren Tompson have provided the nentertain- mentn for the class, frequently at the expense of the Teach- er's peace of mind. Keith Waterman spends his leisure time escorting Evelyn around, while Raymond Webb has a special fondness for driving his father's Farmall. Perhaps he'll be the future farmer of the class. Our only transfer student, Silvia Martin, is from Lancaster, New Hampshire. Marion Perkins '48 X : LU Lu W A 43 :il 3 , 'f . A y N-5. flees!!! s f s VG X3 -' 'lb' gl f',,,4 l X 9 W U09 ,H '22 fx X , f' ,. -41--. ll X 0 . midi XJ H A'? I 5 re- EJ V -fqg .,i'- ' . 9 79 . . ,129-' I. V fm N X I9 K '41, ,SNK-We , 5'1 GWR! . lj 'X Dm J, - S R X A I, Q., LJ X a J F lik? fl 42' Q QNQQG f 77 ,Drk 7:99 C933 N V Q el X Q' I1 f ' 0 5: , 31 L fl if '50, 591 Q 7X1 3 xx. ' ' Q 51 'Q - it f 'X WJ P :gfgf sf A FL 'i A ol -.4 Q? J , r? CJ 1 Od Ap ' K 6 Q fag, 'Z AQ 1, 4 - 1' i AQ? ff N PV 'ik ' lc if iw dx? X R jk ,S 9 ir . 2 I .lx 1' Q K b. N -,. 'N A! R f 9 ln, lx Q. ff U Y -.. W W W N K ,S X1 no fy! . v fffrTENWNMngw' W 1 5 632. mv 5 , .-' 1, 4 :1 Wi Q OUR VALIANT FORTY-NINERS ' In'the gold rush of lB49, men and women strughled for riches just as we, the class of '49 are struggling for ranks. To guide us in our efforts this year, we chose the following officers: President, Richard Burdwoodg Vice Pres- ident, Donald Hulit, Secretary and Treasurer, Lester Chute, Class Editor, Joan Stuart, Student Council, Henry Woodbrey and Norma Blake. Although our class is small, we make up for it in per- sonality. Duncan Douglas keeps us on our toes with his laughable remarks. He is one of the most likeable boys in school. Our only star in the entertainment world is Henry Woodbrey, who takes a part in everything that comes along. He and Harold Ware are the Sophomore nstarsn in basketball. Harold made the first team and saw action in the tournament, and he won the basketball foul shooting contest. Other Soph- omore boys who participated in basketball are: Philip Burnell, Donald Hulit, Richard Burdwood, Sammy Shaw, and Billy Miner. Henry Woodbrey, Harold Ware, Sammy Shaw, and Philip Burnell also participated in baseball. h Girls who played basketball are: Joan Stuart, Shirley Sullivan, and Edith Stanley. Mary Jean Wescott and Norma Blake made the first team and saw action in all of the games. One of the feminine leaders in our class is Mary Wescott, who was Captain of our Magazine Campaign. Her Freshman year, she was Class Editor, and this year she is Assistant Manager of the Crimson Rambler. The ambitions of our class are varied. Jean Withan wants to be a nurse, Richard Burdwood, a pilotg Mary Jean Wescott, an air stewardessg Harold Mare and Carl Sanborn, Navy fliers, Ralph Richardson, a truck-driver, Donald Hulit, a sailor, Edith Stanley and Norma Blake, hairdressers. We have a school paper entitled the SHS DUSTPAN. Our class elected Joan Stuart as Editor with her helpers: Richard Burdwood, Shirley Sullivan, and Harold Ware. Fvery year the Sophomores give the incoming Freshmen a Reception. This year the committee for the affair included Henry Wood- brey,-Norma Blake, and Mary Jean Wescott. Probably our most gala affair of this year was a dance at Christman time. Evergreen with red and green decorations Charles Stuart and his orchestra, and refreshments helped to make the party a huge success. D Shirley Sullivan '49 an Joan Stuart '49 N lk, My 47 fy Uka B X Q fi .'-, I fl X APY 'N E f ffl Ig' I, ' Qs la 3, fc If 1 igclgfffflf QQ, A ,.'. Q 9 A x '- 1 f , X J S , LA 1 sg a . Q1 vlbh' I . : A W ' '. Al by A -' Ykkvnffb ,,iuv,!,KLf X K. ff ' 'J ln al fins y fQ??!'f bl Lf' 'fn V W ,Ffa ' ' - of N 2 TEST -LT' 'M 1 db ff Q' L fl - f fu W f '55 e f,,,. .clffff 3- '7 j, 'iv V4 41 ' if 1 N v V , X .Q V My G,f- Eg- 1 .. , ,YYY 4X 'f A jhfnle iv M1 Q6 oh' ' N'Q4 ,s f .4,, Mfpfw' 0 tr -, 77 X97 I NX Txjiyxjbo nh cv O 4657 rg 2557! or Of ' -in . X of --.f l Q NW' ,EZ T. 'N Z , vsy-Af lf yf'7k.,1XX S f' FHM 'ir U 1 ! I SEMI-CINTSNHIAL CLASS fl95OJ Life in the Freshman Class is certainly not lacking vim and vigor. With Mrs. Cruise as our advisor, we elected the follow- ing officers: President, Joyce Johnson, Vice President, Donald Warren, Secretary, Rachel Hines, Treasurer, William Douglas. ' At Freshman Reception, which was given for us by the Sophomores, we had to perform various stunts before the school. In some cases the purpose of the stunt was to find a hidden talent, but after a few solos, I am afraid that the talent scouting was in vain. One of the outstanding perform- ers, however, deserves mention, namely, Alberta Harmon, who showed the finesse of Bette Davis. Most of the girls in the Freshman class belong to the Girls' Club. In order to join, the girls had to be initiated For example, Lillian Strout entertained by singing, and Ramona Wilson acted as a mannikin. Several members from our class participated in basket- ball this year. For boys there were Bernard Craffam, Morton Strom, Earl Ramsdell, John Randall, Clarence Chute, Raymond Thompson, Donald Warren, and William Douglas. For girls there were Lois Thompson, Ellen Chaplin, Joyce Johnson, Jane Smith, Betty Dyer, and the foul-shooting champion, Rachel Hines. At the annual Christmas party the Freshman Class enter- tained the rest of the school with a performance of HA Day in Radion. Among the highlights of the program was a clarinet solo by Nola Skillings, and Jane Smith's interpre- tation of Stella Dallas. At that time the school realized, much to its delight, that Morton Strom was a second Frank' Sinatra. The same day the Freshman Class put out its first school paper, for which Rachel Hines drew some very good sketches. Some of the Freshmen have great plans for 'the future. Esther Irish wants to be a 4H-leaderg Francena Daughter, a stenographerg Albert Thompson, a famous violinistg Gwendolyn Norton, a hairdresser: Ray Smith, a radio announcer, and Edna Sanborn's life ambition is to get married. In conclusion, I would like to ask if Arnold Brown has sold his voice to the Church Mouse'-' and why Norman Martin spends most of his spare time with Mrs. Cruise, doing Latin. ex Hy ffm' 1 Joyce Johnson '50 51,5 '77 Lx , ' 5 , at S 525 79 41 S4 G Q06 l lf5?'-QW, K O A J , QQ, 'wx IC, M03 I aff 7 CMH mt' H' W fm Z Slgh? 'X Q-' U l1,v Vx ,hh GNU'-fl I ' x5 hu 17 EG 3 Q In '. 1 I 1 sl Sffafrg j X I K, 0. U'!0'gN I N 5 ' 5cJJ'.Q.J XX I if y Xl In i 9,70 'fwa ,vf A lu jul Z , ff ni , all fiyj 'hs 'Q 1 Q25 -,.ff5j1.-L ' rn Q :'-f-'1',J'k-D r X r 'QQ I 1 'C or 1 N ,, u X QA Q f6,iff'h'U Mx 1 LJ X X ' A9 QA , , 6 V 7 fa!! ' V fl '. X Ls fm A f 5 X Qj jx 4? ! 15,1 qlg 1 I IX , '6 ,xl li ' V N I 'T , 3.4 , -x l'1: ,11-1:,xi I- u N fi - A K QNX I ff 'N ' A A 'JX l I.. XJ ,X If fx. f 3 fNf Y x J Q. f . X FAN Xl 3 Ju -fz,2XX 5 'x fx f X 1 U Q fyf X . X CLASSIFIED SECTION LOST AND FOUND LOST: A sweet little girl with a sweet little smile. Finder please return to Billy Douglas, Steep Falls, Me. REWARD. 5 NOTICE Hereafter, I will not be responsible for any harm which I might do to Arthur Tompson as a result of his teasing me. Audrey Ware. Sebago Lake, Maine ARTICLES EOE SALE QUICK SALE: Corinne's heart. Price---reasonable. TEN fountain pens, broken while doing bookkeeping. Please call Warren Tompson anytime after 8:25, Junior Room. AT SACRIFICE! Sixteen American History Books. See Senior Class. GUARANTEED sure-fire giggle. See Phyllis Shaw. VICKY'S smile. Would look best on someone cute like VIcky. CORINNE'S curls. Would go best with pretty blue eyes lIke Corinne's. EVELYN 8 PHIL'S complete bookkeeping practice set. EOBERT WEEMAN'S feet. Not recommended for anyone undor seven feet tall. GLENNA'S pop. She has enough to supply the entire school JOAN'S figure. Comment---Hubba! PATRICIA'S extra height. Hurry! Supply Limitedl. FHILIF'S brains, Line forms at the right. THE WARFENS' sense of humor. Recom ended for anyone mh tne blues. KIMMY'S cowlick. Wouldn't look very good on anybody but Kimmy, though. SALLY'S idle chatter. RUTH WEEMAN'S Model A Ford only. ET11'1E1.n 'r s.vs flirty ey 'es-, ------------- NOFMA'Q temper. Not recom ended for anyone who already has one. WANTED EY GEN'L MATH CLASS: An answer book like the one Miss Begert!s got. PERMANENT home for Kilroy. A KEY for Richard so he can open the door. ROLLER SKATES for Mrs. Perrin so she can get around faster. ' BY ALL STUDENTS: Some kind of insurance against long assignments and unexpected quizzes. BY JUNIORS AND SENIORS: Some interesting articles for Reader's Digest. BY ALL THE BOYS: More and bigger windows in the hall so that they can watch the girls' gym classes better. BY MR. LANCASTER: Any cure for the helplessness of the Sth. period girls' gym class. BY THE GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM: Any team which they can beat. BY NUMEROUS GIRLS IN S.H.S.: A Boyfriend. BY MR.MATTHEWS: A loudspeaker so that he can be heard by the Njerksn in music class. BY EVERYONE: A vacation of indefinite length whenever the going gets tough. UNCLASSIFIED DISPLAY 5 Reasons Why 2211. Should Not Take Bookkeeping 1. There must be an easier way to get a point. 2. It is highly complicated. 5. Miss Begert is an excellent gum-catcher. Present Bookkeeping Class TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION Bernard Graffam's haircut. Kimmy's glasses. Janet's locket, - Lester's typewriter- it's the middle one-Znd. row. Ethelyn's seat in Geography class. Audrey's book on nChild Care.H Patricia's pen- the one that leaks. Edna's rosy cheeks. That look in Raeheal's eyes when she sees a certain Junior. Corrine's job of collecting the money at the baseball games. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Someone told someone else that someone told him that someone said that someone didn!t care if someone didn't care, and that someone said that someone doesn't care if someone says that someone doesn't care if someone doesn't care, but it sounds as if someone does care if someone doesn't care if someone cares, doesn't it? ' WANTED By the Junior Glass-- Money for next years' trip. D Dick Gaisford: nHow come that guy talks so fast?n Wilfred Fbster: nTakes after his parents. His dad was a to- bacco auctioneer and his mother was a woman.n Tourist: Lived here long? Robert Weeman: Don't know. Ain't dead yit. I Mr. Johnson Csuspicious of lump in Billy's cheeklz Are you chewing candy or gum? - Billy Douglas: Neither, sir, I'm just soaking a prune to eat at recess. Have you heard what the mayonnaise said to the icebcx? NShut the door, I'm dressing.N Little Sister: I saw you winking at the girls down on Main. Street. , Sammy Shaw: I wasn't winking: something got into my eye. Little Sister: She got into the car, too, didn't she? Stanley Dyer: How did you like that blind date I dug up for you? Gib Woodbrey: Swell, but did you have to go all the way to Egypt to dig her up? Mrs. Jensen: Wow would you descriva spectacles? D. Douglas: Spectacles are glasses people look through. Mrs. Jensen: That is only partly correct: window panes are made of glass, but you wouldn't call them spectacles, would you? D. Douglas: I dunno about that: it depends on what you see through them. gaty Meserve: Does this lipstick come off easily? Cosmetic Clerk: Not if you put up a good fight. Morton Strom: The last time I went horseback riding, I wanted to go one way and the horse wanted to go the other. Earl Ramsdell: What happened? Morton: The horse tossed me for it. Henry Woodbrey: Is there anything worse than having an ear- ache and a toothache at the same time? Morton Strom: Yeah---rheumatism and St. Vitus dance. Rodney Warren: Changing a tire, eh? Phil Coolbroth: No, I just get out every few miles and jack the car up to give it a rest. g Rodney Warren: Cat the movies! Can you see all right and is your seat comfortable? Gwendolyn Xorton: Oh, yes, thank you. Rodney: Good--wthen change seats with me. V ,. ., M ,A A X333 'kd X-, x Q -I ?f f' 1 X I7 1' '- H k x X 5 - xv. , Ef4,fX xXf f HX X ,..g, -X O ff LL' r,, -,.- 1-rf' Ab Y ff. . -K , 5 ,As A ,IVA ,V wi S 4 -K ., w V .- ,.7. iv... L?-L w-1, E x X -f 39.17, -'F 'f ,Wt f . , ,,,1,!.,:. :1 's , , ww ii' 'L 1 V 4 Lwk V15 4- Ay, . , 93' F. W, ' iw f5j,1.j.J 11 53.--f 'f'--qw .q K f , ,. ' gf . ,T Qlgff' 455- -1 QA., , - -gnf .M 2.1: , A .1 , ,gvg - Iii: -V 2'-if ' wwf' Li'-.zsgff 21' ' l,2if:f1i:r!'f'5, Jw ' , ygL,3,i 'Q -.513 ,ny 4.-M af' ,f ,,fg,,.-w ay 5- ,f,,.,:gs V 1 hkfiqie' ,, f V rrgvfif ,, 1 ,L ,, f -- . -1 V .1-ia.. ,bla-. . .' ..-1-JwXQfA, ' EM' - . X U 1 Q4- V S ' 54- f D. -.H :,,, J ' w 'TRL rd UQLWJ s.H.s. DUSTPJTN Mff' 74, f , qgglzfffy september 17, 1945 vbzff - Z 4 lj . ' Miss BEGERT GETS PRoPos:.L VL' y, T Flash! At last Miss Begert has a proposal. William Douglas popped the question. He was so enthusiastic over the whole thing that he couldn't wait todo it in private. H-aasked the question in front of the whole school. was Miss Begert's face red! By the way, it was Freshman Reception, and the kids ran around nn the worst costumes! The girls wore dungaroas mi shirts andthe boys ware skirts and sweaters. what figuresll September 20, 1946 IfE'.G.1ZIl-IIS C.lI.CP.1IGN Every year we have a magazine campaign at Standish High 'te raise money for ourselves, and, of course, for the company for which we sell. we alternate between Crowell and Curtis publications. Last year we soldmmnnly Crowelh Corinne Gallant was the business manager of the Crowell, and Kathleen Reserve, manager'of the Curtis. Sylvia Potter and Ruth lhulton were assistant managers. These were the captains of each class: Richard Gaisfcrd. ...... . Senior Class Ruth Lbulton. . . . . . . . . . Junior Class Mary Wescott . . . . . . . Sophomore Class William Douglas . . . . . . Freshman Class Prizes were given for the high salesman. when a student made a sale, he or she was given a certain number of points. After arumulattrga number, the student would get a prize. It was a lot of fun, but also quite a bit of werlc keeping things strf ght. On Utawhole Standish High students are pretty good salesmen. october 10, 1946 GIRLS' CLUB INITIATION The first broadcast from Station S. H. S. was given. Katy Meserve was listress of eereh monies. Corinne sang, Janet played the piano, and the Girls' Club Chorus sang and gave a specialty dance. The freshmen were initiated into the Girls' Club. Jane Smith and Rachael Rincs wen first prize for acting as Gravel Gertic and B.O. Plenty. They made a charming couple. C323-EX fy hx N fi QQ: , oO. 7 X ek ,Q ..,- ,Z'Lf?,:,, eftffffa' 4' W .V. 'N ' I V J J EIIKJ f Xe 1 0 was N.Nv'j ff 'f:lh ' H October ze, 1946 f' K-,X mumovmssw PA.R'I'Y K -1 N, 5 Tonight we had a Halloween party. It was -,, -ff 'Q 1. , a. combination birthday party for Miss Begert f fx 0 1 H 5' , and a Halloween dance. Among the socialites J 0 , H, . 1 H, present were Ruth Moulton, who was on the' K. j ' 'U , entertainment committee, and Phyllis Shaw, Q' , W H who-kept making noises that were a cross be- --V Y. f - tween a laughing hyena md a wolf call. Emery one seemed to have a. lof of fun., X X 15 VW- 91 November 8 l946 r w 5 CV , J7- 0457 L57 AX JUNIOR nzmxos af Q! A new rendition of school days was introduced B. -' . f- ' -0' by the faculty of stcnaish High School at thc 5 H fe Junior Dance. It was a big success. Refresh- ' ments were sold with the help of our High jg Pressure Salesman, Miss Begert m m 5 L-fb lg, rn,-3 WNY fly, ' I2 V . I'z'gi'5, ' J T I MMS , B. 'P A n Ld November 25, 1946 -JM-nsoin Crouse JFOSIIF gl Yun 0 X ' . STUMNT COUNCIL Goss TO 'v'L'.TERVILLE 5 4 64173 gm 3' '03 The Student Council went to Waterville to the meeting of all student oouncilsa 'Dhey get same I ' q new ideas on quite a few things, including ffgn Robert Clmdler, a cute waitress and 'Miss Pickles. , J .- Q4 The gxoupwent to Miss Begert's house for sup-o' L ber. Qx ,HU per where Evelyn ate her beloved crushed bugs. 3 M to Q lf nf, fbeansl f fx I2 Den. December 11, 1946 S J Q 2.---' vi -SX ROVIES +1-H+ .'.RIZON.'. STORY Actually a love scene in it! f December 15, 1946 X soPHoMoREs our 1 RUG H f--X, I The .Sophcmore Class sponsered adance with Chick i 'ZW Stusrt's orchestra. It was a lot of fun. Re- ,YQ freshments were sold. Christmas decorationslwe '--5 ff af used. 1 A X U JXYOJ ' nl December 20, 1946 1 f' hp pf vncggggow gn sms at-H-H vmoonasx +1-:Hof wnoopssi Lf J, Janu ry 6, 1947 all the new clothes! ,, . 1 Q 'X eg 2 ,. VE a HCP ,-l I I J VACLTION mms +1-1+ :.No'rm1 YEAR BEGINS H-t q-va , Q Q 'f ' QNX QQ? ik, if January 16, 1947 X , Affpill'-AA!! sl F. I 0 V MOVIES 41+ 1z.'.I11LI1s11, U.s.,'.. ' 67 f -fy, ,Q In co1OIf: too. Tfould I love to travel! , GZ . V 6 D 2 'xx-, January 16, 1947 sjf-.sms--X X N JZX5 'f i7 SENIOR SUPPIIQ X-X xx uf W The Senior Class had a supper at the church 1 I - ' ' vestry and fboyllwas it good! The boys looked X charming in'their cute little aprons. They had I ., Salads, and Riga , 'x.f'-- N yt- f Jx ' Wx January 17, 1947 I X ' SENIORS DANCE I Y A dance was held after the basketball game I I Fri. night. It was sponsored by the seniors. I G' Glenna Ijiner was in charge. ,ff J' A , 1 1 '- , 'fx ffl: ' -1 , January 22, 1947 -.g-Ligim CNE, Movies +1-1+ PRINCIPLES OF ELICIRICITIH, R nf ' Just what lfrs. Cruise lovesl, W I-lv N dj . K 'xxx , 4. ,U Q? -ff If' January 31, 1947 MQ Ki!! q TEICHERS' CONVENTION IN PORTLAND is ,jd . Iht we have a day off! Yipeekll IL ff . ' xl February 5, 1947 ,- ,M MOVIES JH- I,1GNESI1'7f -IET1.L FROI TIE SEA I i X41-f Vedgy educational. ., .4 A, . J In , February 12, 1947 Q I J ,V ' l. KIXIJINIS CLUB SUPHBR 1 WI!! U.--N . 1. J-- I4 ly. F- IM, The Senior Class, under the management of Mrs. ff! gs, H , Perrin, gave a supper in the auditorium for the W,'1-15, -. ,J Kiwanis Club and their wives.. The proceeds of ,f' A ,I 7, which went for the New York Trip. It was follomad YY' Q-- . f it by a basketball demonstration and a foul shoot- ,gb KN X ing contest. Rachael Rineswon' the contest for ff 'MX 1. xv fx s X the girls and Harold liars, for the boys., , .,-- -' . f - 7 e x X, N We thought Sally had sprouted wings when she ,-f ,,.......,..34 K X Went flying over Glerfna at the demonstration, ...M--f' A-:W--f-W It was interesting. fl mean the demonstmtioni X XX February 21, 1947 XS ' sJ N0 SCHOOLN-i+STORll -This makes three days we are to make up. February 26, 1947 MOVIES -BHP LADY OF THE L.1KE ' AND COV'12IR13D WAGONSU X fwhich wasn't so educationalj. Students from A gf - Richville were here to visit, and the reels kept MJ bi?-eking, so we didn't get our Donald Duck after 8. Q l ' ' I ' :J -121.14 ' ,XJ Af! 9 February 27-28, 1947 I I 1, ,, D I f 75.41. . TOURNIJFIEINT D.1YS .IT LEVJISTON fsee Sports Section? ,f 7 AJ .lui ,Heb I 1 1, I' ,sry 4 I J J March 12, 1947 Q ,4,27.,M , .fx JM MOVIES 41-if ALBERT TANGOM1 .KT THE! TYPE..RITER lf ,iw I'nr sure that the reel was on high speed! ,jd-f 113' XNJXD . b , ' J-Fri-ff'7 Lhrch 14 1947 , , f L SENIOR PL11' AT LIMLNGTON ,, xgxN:x.:, X 0+ an 'LN 9 be March 24, 1947 X EFX X if-:1'X,,,. 5 -,,..,f I HONOR PARTS FOR GR.'.DU.'.TION .mmomrzacsn X-X'-' f' f f Sally Potter is valedictorian and Arthur Hines, x f- ' X , salutitorian. The members of the Senior Classx -g ,f-'1.yF ff ,f elected' the following graduation pertsix-Paul Q, .h t X ' Harnell, Class Hill, Corrine Gallant, .kddrxaagh ,Q K I ,- - I, .17 to Undergraduates 3 Kathleen Ilieserve :md Carl 'y' 'ff Norton, Class Chronicles, Glenna Liner and PIFEJD-Q. :Y . F .2 J Coolbroth, Class Gifts. ff ,115 In March 26, 1947 X- ' I QF ' ,1 'U SCHOOL CLOSES Fon sennm v.1c:.r1oN f , 7, ,' fl Got your new Easter bonnet? N! A7 . 7,1 F April 7, 1947 ff M y f' ' v.'.c.'.T1oN ENDED ALL Too soomu K kt L1 Z 1 f , April 9, 1947 Q,-3 ,QQ ,NX 5 . 'hx WI , LDVIES 1+ HBILUTY F9011 ZUITI-IIN +e+ IN coma ,X J XX!! l The girls looked good to the boys from Wwithf lt fx 4 9 ' if the whistles were any indication. AX QQ q. Apu-11 15, 1947 1, S f 7 -of xx f ff ' he Tom AND JUAHNITA :Jr s.H.s. x,, N 'P' 'Tony and Juanita were lr-ought to the Standish N WN, High Auditorium by the members of the senior X? X X f Class. One fourth of the proceeds to go to f ' Vi! K the Seniors for their class trip. I C ,f Ks, . ,131 in is April as 1947 -v , Q - ' flu ft X ., 1-3 TEEN c.1N1EEN Foawun X.--' t f' Orchestra and everything! TT. Lancast r should Ylx for teen agers. Irs. Jenson and BIS. Anderson won the prizes, You should have seen our IT. I be given a vote of thanks for forming this club f , '. : P f V ' 1 'nth an 1' fan Q A Cruise git GTbugg1H5 wit e grammar so oo ,QQ X, W i 5, 'I girls. I QNX' af! I' ji, April so, 1947 CGZMW' ag ,T I' X ' 1 .J B.1sEBg.LL em ' 7' Pennell at Standish A, ' 1 Hay 7, 1947 X a1sEB.1LL eggs 49+ 11I:NnH.'.:i 4.7 sT..Nn1sH I ff 1 5 - 1 f 1 :say 8, 1947 X xx , B,xsEB1LL +471 NORTI-IELLSTERN ..T ST..NDI3H D ,M liay 12, 1947 I' N5 ,ff ,fv ' W B1sEa'.LL 4-,4 FALYZOUTH ..T sT..ND1sH MQ,-w , ,..'1'k fn ,V Hay 15, 1947 f - ,HN B,1sEa11.1. 44 PENNELL ..T PENNELL 5 A f ' 4 'N Iiay 15, 1947 S?-N75 I-X Jfg ,xl cyl- -- ff16 BASEBALL ea GoaH.'.:f ,pr GORPLLTI XXX! if N Yay 16, 1947 K rtorura .mn D.'.UGHTER B.'.NQUET ,ff r . The Sebago Lake Regional Parish held its annual -' Tother and Daughter Banquet at the high school this' year and the seniors were in charge of pre- - paring it. Qunder the supervision of Irs. Perrin, f 1 of coursel The Banquet was a suhcess from both the standpoint of the Parish and the seniors. fl lrjggzzzll Another sum to be added to our fund for our + 1 .' fr' New York Trip! X Q . 1 1 zfay 19, 1947 ,T , , X,f 'A 2 5 . .X a-sEa.LL em 71-95.vfINDH..:i1A.T sT.1x1D1sH ,,1lJ,1 ' i PN4i1el'I 7 . 74 Yay zo, 1947 ffjw, ,C 9-11 pa iw- 9 .nmtroa supeaa x 1597- 'W 3 fi 1' 'J 'A Juniors put on a supper to raise money for Senior Reception. may 22, 1947 B.'.sEB.4LL4efc.1PE ELIz-'-BETH ray 27, 1947 .QT C..PE ELIZ. .BETH -Xxx a'.sEB..LL4e+F4.,1ztoUTH ..T F..1LioUTH f ff f-fs. fxxg N x - Flay so - 51 - June 1 f ll.-. -.......-- N ,,, X ,.. ----------Q W, j-' . .. 1 6, 'ff' 'Hall Hwll X F SENIOR CLn33 TRIP TO NEJ YORK Jr X ,f::fiyjifJL' fs: 'FXM I 1- ft: Ue're off! ngain we thank all those who have F., ..'H -P- P' I YL' made this trip possible. ,-fimj IO me lu K June s, 1947 f 'XX-1 Baccalaureate Services were held at lO:50 a.m. CfirB'rxQfi '. in the Standish Church. Rev. Albert Gaisford f Lg' -N c,:: rs- IQQA gave the Baccalaureate address. lbw solemn we K 1 . 1 If - :Q Eg looked and felt in our caps and gowns. if ffl fx il ':' June 9, 1947 'R Q ,1 j The Alumni Banquet was held at 7:00 p. m. in ' Xxx ff!! the Standish Town Hall. we all ate too much, r , but we had such a good time. D Q K June 11, 1947 ' X f C j' 1 fi p V 3 Commencement Exercises were held at 8:00 p.m. ffyfff fx!fsX NX in the High School nuditorium. The program was ,f-f as follows: f Theme: ULives of great men all remind us X H -sxY,f We can make our lives sublime. S if lhrch 5 -ff Invocation . . . The Reverend Albert Gaisford -M' Lhsic f Salutatory and Essay . . . . . . Arthur Rines ,. A ?' Class Chronicles . . . . . . Kathleen ibservc 'Cl,LfiOJ1j I liE3QJf?1JC . . . . . . . Carl Norton lhsic - Trumpet Solo . . . . Richard Gaisford ' , Wbscott Prize Essay. . . . . . . Paul Burnell Q Yxrxlxx Address to Undergraduates. . .Corinne Gallant l N'7R'NaNx Class Will . . . . . . . . . . . Paul Burnell ' RQXX ivxx Music q X Q RX Presentation of Gifts. . . . Glenna liner hs X Valedictory and Essay. . Awarding of Prizes Conferring of Diplomas . . Phil Cooleroth . . .Sylvia Potter Supt. George Jack Standish High School Song Benediction The Reverend Albert Gaisford larch Oh, dear! It's all over and we feel so sad. Tay 15, 1947 Senior Reception at Top Hat given by the Junior Class. . .xx N x . N xx X Xi 0 as Y.. Nx N Q9 .TCD EVEllYQ.N.-E.. .WHS - C ONQTRI B UTE D TCD OUR., NEW ,YQKK ,Q ru N D Fi ' 255 ,WM ix ty, 720 R ax' 'X' 3 3 351 iS 'wbwx va 'VX ix Ei is QCX -00' 0 My XR QQIXV0 wK'!f fW'x qi' 'S RJ Q1 MSF Jr K W 42fqxff'Y.N QGCRB, 1 11 YXXKX , 'J W A WJWQWQM js mxlxfa G FAQ! gg' W v ., 'X AUYN R 75-gil M 'A 0 M +4 5 ,-QQ' . QQ, Av H C , 1fZ,f,, 'a,,X X Qvcfff GMWW 5 MM! Z' fifiz Q-U60 2 f Ngf-fx! 1 , 7 Q2 X N- f x O 'S If ' if 'H M V FN C KT f GE 'Q , 4 2 fr Kg? xy X 2 7 N XXX: 'Cffb 4 T X km ff J. az , f jgoafm X X XGM5 jf ee, 11 p 7.1 C7 ? wo., X54 fb 1. vc, K w kr A 'KJQ fi.: U? X ' fa 0 Us-31, I F? T-5 K fx ZKWWZJ I 0 f K5 7,5 I 1,5-X 2 2 E- Ati: fx! N, 656 cp 'IXX 26 ---.-X T' 6146 Q 'j 'L' 'vc J + Qs X A fx GA tYy'Y77b3-K X rllf f',, 7 ., J x XF! Rx ky xx R x J X25 S Af Q J- AX Q fo K J-. X OSA f W + po' KW Q 'gfx XX ' 5, fi Jnq -if gqwfx 'Q 430 C50 Veico ?9 .?oQ A 51635-N Q GQLQZGS. f' ' 91? 'U Qc '05 - X ff 62 Q7 fx, 9 C' fn' Of? 941, Z Coax . M2 you I JE Xxx-X rj ' gap 01,5554 XX Ixg K-3 O' X K OL X C D 4m Q A 50,3 ITINERARY for STANDISH HIGH SCHOOL Sebago Lake, Maine NEW YORK CITY TOUR May 29-June 1. ThursdaXL Max 29. Lv. Portland KGreyhound Terminalb Friday, Ma 50. Ar. Boston fPark Squarel -Ji '-' Lv. Boston fPark Squarej Ar. New York lPenn. Terminalj Room with bath provided at the MCALPIN HOTFL Check baggage at hotel until check-in time Breakfast at Schrafft's Restaurant Sightseeing Yacht Cruise Around Manhattan Island-these yachts. the largest and fastest in the sightseeing 'ervice, originate at 42nd Street, sail down the Hudson, passing the STATUE 0F LIBFRTY, and then up the Fast River completely encircling the Island of Manhattan. Luncheon on'the-yacht f,' 'E ' H -T NBC Escorted Tour-UBehind the Scenesn of broad- casting and television-see how sound effects are created-participate in a television demonstration- view backstage activities of the world's largest radio studio. A b Guided Tour Through Rockefeller Center- in-- cluding the 70th floor observation roof with its inspiring view'of New York and New Jersey. Dinner-Marine Grill and dancing Hotel McA1pin Ice-Time Revue- an exciting new musical ice spectacle presented by Sonja Heine and Arthur Wirtz featuring 120 of the wor1d's greatest comedy and thrill skaters. Reserved seats provided for this attraction. Tickets provided for a RADIO BROADCAST. Saturday, May 51st Breakfast-Chi1d's Restaurant Radio City Music Fall-featuring the world- famous precision danders the HROCKETTESH Luncheon-Down Under Restaurant Time for individual sightseeing or shopping in any of the famous stores of New York such as G1mbel's, Macy's, or Saks, Fifth Avenue DST 9.30 12:40 12:45 9.00 10:00 ll:OO 1:50 3:00 4:00 6:30 8:15 11:00 9:00 10:00 1:00 Dinner and Dancing at Chin Lee Chinese Res taurant or Childs Paramount Reserved seats for evening performance of ,HOKLAHOMAH Sundav, June lst Lv. New York fPenn. Terrninall Ar. Boston CPark Squarej Breakfast-Childs Restaurant Opportunity to attend any of Church servi,es Luncheon Childs Restaurant Lv. Boston CPark Squarel Ar. Portland OO 50 OO 45 15 25 PM PM MIDNIGHT AM PM PM 12-20 Club Every Friday evening, if no other social has been sched uled, the 12-20 CLUB is in full swing in the auditorium at the high school. Mr. Lancaster started this club to provide recreation for the young people in Standish High and for the eighth graders in the grammar school of Standish. The dues are sod a year for members: guest tickets are 10d an evening. No one under 12 years of age, or over 20, is allowed to join the club. The first meeting was held Feb. 15, 1947. The club members elected Arthur Rines, President, Kimmy Rlnes, Vice- presidentg Ruth Moulton, Sec.: Glenna Miner, Head of Social Affairs: and Audrey Ware, Treasurer. At the meetings members can dance, play ping-pong, shuffleboard, cards and checkers. Refreshments are sold. The club plans to have a formal, go on bowling trips, go roller skating and do other things of interest. Audrey Ware '48 Cheerleaders The cheerleaders at Standish High this year were Mary- Jean Wescott, Kathleen Meserve, Corinne Gallant and myself, who was the leader of this peppy squad. We had a few rallies at school and quite a few days of practice. Our uniforms were changed three times. The first time, we had grey skirts and garnet sweaters, the second time, we had white skirts and garnet sweaters: and the third time, we had long-sleeved, white blouses with big, garnet ties and garnet broomstick skirts. At the beginning of the year, we had many of last years cheers, but at the end of the year, we found new cheers and motions to use at the tournament games. Cne of the most exciting cheers was the one in which I turned a flip. I was always afraid I wouldn't make it, and once I didn't--at the tournament game at Lewiston. Three of us will be leaving this year. Although we made a lot of mistakes, we had a lot of fun. Glenna Miner '47 Christmas at S.H.S. After some persuasion, we finally succeeded in getting some of the boys to get a tree, and at the last minute, we got it up and got it decorated. I put on four colored balls and only broke one of them. As it is the usual custom be- fore our Christmas party, we only had to have lessons half a day. The Freshmen under the supervision of Mrs. Cruise had been preparing a program to put on for the school's enter- tainment. It was based on various early morning radio pro- grams. Station S.H.S., with Rachel Rines as Mistress of Ceremonies, was complete with singing advertisements about the wonders of Super Suds and Duz. Bernard Graffam and Bett Dyer couldn't have done any better with their impersonation of Tony and Juanita singing uYbu are My Sunshine.W John Randall in his nCheeryn voice, led us in our UGetting Upn exercises. Gwenny Norton told the busy housewife about the utastyn dishes she could prepare for her family. Morton Strom sounded just like Hour Frankien when he sang WThe Things We did Las Summern----probably because someone slipped up and turned on the Vic just before he started to sing. Clarence Chute as UBlowell Thomasn gave us the Wup- to- the- minuteu news on things happening at S.H.S. Jane Smith dramatized the soap box opera UStella Dallasn taking all the parts of Stella, Mrs. Grovener, Laurel, and little Stella Louise. Her impersonation of Stella Louise was very, realistic. Gettysberg After sang a few the Bible, Story. Edna Sanborn delivered Lincoln's immortal C?D Address a la Ingrid Bergman. the program, which we all enjoyed very much, we appropriate songs, Vicky read us a little from and Evelyn Hour Presidentn read us a Christmas Next the gifts were given out. Most of the Freshman boys got razor blades. Mr. Lancaster got a Physical Culture book with a gorgeous girl in a red bathing suit on the cover. Wonder who could have given it to him..... We all had a wonderful time, but I think some of this must have been due to the fact that ahead of us lay two blessed weeks of -----NO SCHOOL. Ethelyn Sturgis '48 Y The Senior Drama The annual drama given by the Senior class was present ed three times this year. The first presentation was given at Steep Fallsg the second, at Limingtong and the third, at Standish High School. C The cast consisted of Kathleen Meserve, playing the role of Clarissa, who was President of the Shakesperian Club. Jack, played by Victor Woodbrey, gaily steps into her life, posing as a gardnorg but he is really very rich and they fall in love. Corinne Gallant powdered her hair-and stepped into Aunt Clara's shoes. Aunt Clara was a woman orfifty who-hmm been married onceg but she met Major Paine, played by Phil Coolbroth, and fell in love with him. He proposed to her and she accepted. Sally Potter portrayed the jife of Lorna Duncan, a very sarcastic little lady, 'who 'was forever repeating the lines of Shakespeare. Sylvester, gallantly acted by Hubert Strom, is a poet who falls in love with Lorna. He is always reciting poems to her, some of which are complimentary, and others which are not. Roscoe.Gettum, interpreted by Paul Burnell, was a reporter and private detective. He was secretely in love with Letty, played by Grace Emery, but before he could think of marriage, he had to catch a criminal, and he did. All through the play Letty kept talking about her Sir Thomas, which tur ad out to be her favorite cat. Every time the cat was mentioned during the Limington presentation, Sally threw a cat onto the stage, which was very effective. Dimples Duncan, enacted by Olive Thorne, is a very young girly and her favorite saying is, nI'll be seventeen my next birthday.n Cecil Sapp easily done by Arthur Hines, falls in love with Dimples. Gladys Smythe, Secretary of the Club and a very beautiful and sophisticated lady, portrayed by Glenna Miner, meets Sir Thomas Beerbome Bean, a great actor of the Heading Haymakers Theater of London,England. This part was well done by Richard Gaisford. Sir Thomas falls in love with Gladys and heroically gets on his knees to tell of his love for her. The play was a comedyg and from the title, nOBJECT--- MATRIMONYN you can well imagine that all the ladies were after men, which they got in the end. It was directed by M s. June Jensen, and the Senior class is very grateful to her. We hope the Seniors next year will have as much fun putting on a play as we did. Glenna Miner '47 Student Council Our Student Council is composed of ten members and our faculty advisor who is our Principal, Mr. Johnson. Our senior members are Victor Woodbrey Jr., Glenna Miner, Rodney Warren, and Corinne Gallant Calso Sec. and Trea. of the school.J Junior members are Evelyn Sanborn fPresidentJ Gilbert Woodbrey, and Ethelyn Sturgis. Sophomore members are Henry Woodbrey and Norma Blake. Our Freshman representative is Earl Ramsdell. - Each class eleets one member to the Student Council each year. Among the duties of the Student Council are the follow- ing: election of boys and girls basketball managers and their assistants, cheerleaders, and members of the Crimson Rambler Board, and we note on the expenditure of money for basketball uniforms, gym equipment, baseball equip. etc. This year, for the first time, representatives from our Student Council attended the Maine Association of Student Councils meeting at Waterville Senior High. Those who went were Victor Noodbrey Jr., Glenna Miner, Evelyn Sanborn, Gilbert-Noodbrey, Ethelyn Sturgis, and Henry Woodbreyg with our Com ercial Teacher, Miss Amy Begert, as our chaperone. More than SOO representatives of Maine high schools attended the meeting which included group disussions of high school problems. After the meeting, we visited the State House. All in all we had a wonderful time and plan to attend each year from now on, if possible. The next Monday morning at assembly we gave a complete report on our trip. We reported many amusing incidents, as well as others, and because of the reports we think the whole school profited by the trip. Ethelyn Sturgis '48 STANDISH HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL PRIZF SPEAKING CONTFST . November 22, Friday evening, at eight o'clock in the Standish High School Auditorium, the annual Prize Speaking Contest, sponsored by the Alumni Association, was held. Participation is required of all Juniors and is elective for Sophomores. The participants 1n thr finals were Florence Luce, Gilbert Woodbrey, Henry Woodbrey Kthe only Sophomorel, Lorraine Smith, Ernest Rines, Philip Martin, Fthelyn Sturgis, and Ruth Moulton. All the students spoke very well, which made it hard for the judges to come to a decision. The first prize for the best girl speaker was awarded to Ruth Moulton, who delivered the dramatic selection, NBrothers Take a Bow.n The first prize for the best boy speaker was given to Ernest Hines, who recited the difficult Italian dialect selection, NAn Italian's Views on the Labor Quest1on.n There was a second prize which was awarded to either a boy or a girl, which was won by Ethelyn Stur5is,who recited the humouous im- personation, nBetty at the Baseball Gamean The judges were Mrs. Dorothy M. Chick, Limington Academy: Miss Mildred B. Woodworth, Hollis High School: and Miss Eliz- abeth Curran, Hollis High School. Superintendent George Jack awarded the prizes and school emblems, one of which was given to each speaker participating. He also commended them all upon their fine ability in Public Speaking. Patricia Sturgis '48 STANDIEH HIGH GLF? CLUB The members of the S.H.S. Glee Club for thc year 46-47 elected Arthur Rines, Presidentg Corinne Gallant, Vice Presi- dentg Sally Potter, Secretary and Treasurfrg and Florence Luce and Victor Woodbrey, Librarians. Mr. Kenneth Matthews is our music teacher this year. He is starting a band and is putting on an operetta. The name of the operetta is NBoston Tea Partyng the setting of which is in the colonial days. Next year, we hope to have a bigger and better glee club. Glenna Miner '47 THE GIRLS CLUB nl wish we could have a dance.u nwhat we need is a social.n Nwhy can't we ever have any parties? etc.U Out of these teen age cries grew the S.H.S. Girls Club. It has new been in existence for four years. Any girl in school may belong as long as she pays her dues and abides by the rules of the club. In years previous to this, the club planned to have some kind of a social every month. In the Bond Drive, we purchased a jeep, and were awarded a plaque and flag for contributions to sales. Some activities which the Girls Club has initiated, are Gay Nineties Revue. Red Cross Benefit. Books, puzzles, toys and games were collected and taken into the Children's Hospital. Sleigh Rides Cooperated in Town Project in collecting clothing. Our First New Years Formal-in cabaret style. Halloween parties in October. Valentine parties in February. Inaugurated the Bobby Sox 8 Old Clothes Dance. Freshman Initiation-Reception. Annual Xmas Party-program-recording of Dicken's Xmas Carol. Sang Xmas carols. Dancing Classes-devoted Thursday afternoon to teaching lower classmen how to dance. This year the Girls Club has not done much, because the classes wanted to take over social activities as a means of earning money. The officers this year arf as follows: President-Corinne Gallant Vice-President-Patricia Sturgis Secretary-Sylvia Potter Treasurer-Mary Jean Wescott Patricia Sturgis '48 Key to Snapshots nGreen Hornet Rides Aguinln Our Hero and Salutee Happy Homemakers Hemming Welcoming A Visitor - Look! No Visitor nIn the Shade of the Old Apple Treen or WHow to Lose to the Grammar Schooln Next Ysar's Champs 1' ,vi mf. n , , I g 1 .91 K ,. f X' 4 s 1 a I ,IJ n. in ,. w l h, 21. , 4 ' -Zu w .w MAJ Iwg' .. r , ' v '-9 H ' ' 'f? ? US'1'41-!4??r:'LmI':'l.Qjp11i'44r2 ' f f-tJ- VH '1' ' ' '- ' ru' ' 'uf Auf 1 ' t - , Ar , ' . . I . , 1 .. 4, 1 - . .4 . it 1.. . ', ,r gf, ,-gli . ,- 1 . yi -1 jg ,.,-j.'2't',AilY'-'1. A n F. ffl- Q-Arif! Q'i,.12 1 -.1--5-Q54 . grs., , I H 15g:ifM ni! ,Q3f.gL2,3. ,. .1 Tl I. . v,, '.- .L ..rggj'L.,4.Lg 1 . My-1 .., W , , .-L5 K W5..,:!I .ig ,T, . - ' - .y 'wzf4.-f-Him . ' 'Ve' f.21i2'-Q-EFI,-as-f '. '. , Q. -2 :,'-:W-Jiifhg, 5 -'ff ' - . ,H ' , . 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Standish reigns victorious again. team was undefeated allowing none of our opponents to over four runs during a game. The closest game played with Gorham, score 1-2. We held the championship by winning over Pennell tute, 15-O and 8-2, in the first two games of a three The make was Insti- game playoff. In the first game Vickie Woodbrey served as pitcher while Paul Burnell piled up the highest individual score by making four runs. In the second game, which was played at home, Art Rines pitched, while Vickie Woodbrey and Paul Bur- nell together accounted for half of our runs. Neil Shaw, our catcher, had the highest batting average by making 22 hits, 47 times at bat. A summary of games, scores and batting averages is given below: Neil Shaw ----- Paul Burnell ----- Phil Coolbroth--- Herbert Woodbrey- Rodney Warren ---- Ernest Rines ----- Arthur Rines ----- Vickie Woodbrey-- Gordon Brown ----- LIST OF GAMES APPONENT THEY Gorham l Gorham l Pennell 1 Pennell 4 Windham 1 Windham 1 Falmouth . O Falmouth 4 Cape Elizabeth rPotter Academy 5 O rPorter 2 Pennell 4 Pennell 2 468 572' 504 285 255 255 254 258 O80 rNon-league games. Last two games were league. ogg X OJ IM JN suqof UO C Q TUEJ uang EIIQ ED IJ JON 01 fu Keupog ua1aeM QJQQ 5 DT ' SUDIUM 'JSM oag QU OJ :M PJQQUTH Epaogspeg -IOQOIA QDOOM Q9 'Kea 1 'U Supa Tqd T QTOOO OJ UQ 6 u euag CLS 'seufg OH SX SVH HH TTVHL '22 sf. 01 -...Q og is 4 liz- N5 v 1 Ulu . . . ' , . , i fAmbwM,.,,,W.w,M,- 6 Li Nj r , . I 3 ' 1 ,,. 'W , is n -.Y L.-,. ' 4 T A1 . . v. . , sa ,X ' :' . ,eq-.ff ,: 37: . ' 1 ' 1.3 V , '-ff 'tx ' '.,. , ffvf 4 BOY'S BASKETBALL All in all, the Standish High basketball team had a very successful season. We were champions of the eastern division of the Triple C League, which consisted of Greely, Pennell, North Yarmouth Academy, Freeport, and Standish. In the first game of the Triple C Tournament held at Gorham State Teachers' College, we defeated Freeport, 56-27. In the second game, we were defeated by Cape Elizabeth, 51-55. In the western 'division of the Maine Class C schools Tournament, we were runners-up. Our first game was played with West Paris. We won this with a score of 54-25. In the second game, a close hard-fought one, we defeated Rangeley High, 55-51. This game entitled us to play Pennell Institute for the championship of the western division. In this game we were defeated, 29-40. This year, our team was ably captained by V. Woodbrey, who was chosen as a guard on the Triple C all-star team. His regular team mates were R. Gaisford, who played forward, E. Rines, center, who next year will be our only veteran, R. Warren, Vicky's right-hand man on the defense plays, and P. Coolbroth. Paul Burnell, our one-and-only substitute, had a particularly difficubt job, since he had to be able to fill any position, guard, forward, or center. By far, the most exciting game of the stmson was the game played with Greely Institute at Greely. The lead kept chang- ing hands in the last minutes of play, but Standish was on top by two points when the whistle blew. Our first league- game loss of the year was to Pennell Institute, score, 58-51. The following is a list of teams played, and the scores: Teams played We They Freeport High 55 25 Freeport High 51 25 Greely Institute 55 20 Greely Institute 42 40 North Yarmouth 22 16 North Yarmouth 45 18 Pennell Institute 51 58 Pennell Institute 58 52 Porter High Qnon-league! 25 50 Porter High Cnon-leaguej 26 52 Potter Academy Cnon-league? 41 24 Potter Academy Cnon-leaguel 40 14 Teams played Freeport High fC.C.C. Tournament! 56 27 Cape Elizabeth cc.c.c. Tournamentj 51 55 West Paris CState Tournamentj 54 25 Rangeley High CState Tournamentl 55 51 Pennell Institute CState Tournament! 29 4O RIFLE TOURNAMENT The NTrip1e CN Rifle Tournament was held on November 7, 1946, at the Portland Y. M.'C. A. Rifle Range. After a series of elimination contests, the following bovs were chosen to represent Standish High: Clarence Chute, Phil Coolborth, Paul Burnell, Gilbert Woodbrey, and Richard Gaisford. Standish tied with Scarboro for fourth place, while the championship award went to Falmouth. Phil Coolbroth, high scorer in off-hand shooting, re ceived a medal. The following schools competed: Falmouth ....................... .... 255 Points Windham .......... ....252 Points Cape Elizabeth .... .... 251 Points Scarboro ..... .... ....216 Points Standish ......... .... 216 Points North Yarmouth.... .... 214 Points The Lewiston Tournament We were all very excited when we heard that we had been picked to play West Paris in the state tournament starting February 28. We would have to leave around noon to get there on time. If enoueh of the students couldn't find a way to go, there would be school, and the rest of us that did go would have to make it up. Well, we didn't like this idea, and neither did the teachers, because they wanted to go, too,-- naturally. Evenutally, Miss Begert and alittle Audreyn found a way for a good part of us to go, so we only had school half a day Mrs. Perrin kindly consented to stay with the students that d1dn't go, for naturally the little nangelsn couldn't be left here all alone, or we would have no good old S. H. S. to come back to. After we got to the Armory, where the played, we had to wait outside in the cold open. When uRichardH finally did open the tried to get in at once, and this resulted fusion. There were plenty of seats, which in a way--for some of us wanted to sit one another. Finally we wound up rather scatt S games were to be for the doors to door, everybody in a little con- was a food thing-- place and some in red about, with some of us up in the balcony on the opposite side from the rest. It was so comfortable up there that not even the cheerleaders' pleadings could get us down below with the rest. The cheerleaders looked their best in their garnet skirts, white blouses, and garnet bows. We fident that we could beat West Paris, which we did Ceven thoueh Vicky hurt his anklel with a score of This meant that we would play Rangely the next day. full were con- easily 54-25. The next day, after leaving Mrs. Perrin and Mrs. Jensen to watch over the remaining students, we again set out for Lewiston. But this time we all sat downstairs, for Glenna had informed us at assembly that morning that our cheering section had sounded like nmice scampering aroundn. We found Rangely a tougher customer than West Paris, but we finally won with a score of 55-29. Oh, Happy Day! However, there was another day to come, and that one didn't prove to be so happy, because Pennell beat us with a score of 40-29 which put us out of the winninn for the State Championship. The boys had done their best, however, and perhaps another year Fate will be kinder to us. Ethelyn Sturgis '48 GORHAM TOURNAMENT February 20-21-22 Everyone was very anxious and excited as the time grew nearer and nearer. The periods were shortened so that every- one might leave in time to see the first game which was scheduled before ours. Some members of the Junior class made some little white banners with S.H.Sr printed on them in red fingernail polish for members of our school to wave at the game, They were really quite cute and made our cheering section stand out from the others. The cheerleaders looked very neat and nice in their white blouses wit? garnet skirts and ties to match. Their cheering was rewarded by a good show from the players who ' defeated Freeport. There was a great deal of cheering and applauding as everyone was crowding to get out the door. Standish was overjoyed, and the students rode home in cele- bration. Patricia Sturgis '48 . ' 5' Txhgg' ,. 3.. -. . Q, c ,LET ur, K, I 2 . nliixfgf . 'w,Q. ? .3 , Q 9:5 .Q 4 wiv. 1, v lug, , 3 'UH 1: - -Fl' .-sf I .V V, , V7 ,l MAA 153 gg . ., ,Q -f f'?4f,? f9f .'Lf-w,.z.G ,G Avfuv. 1 W, . H' , -' , .---1 wh Um' . .XJ :nq ,1'k1,,x,,n:-yy . -, -J -' u .rrr my 'f H .5 3 A i .. W.. -. E-w Y LJ! Z' ,-' , s. ' VZ . -. ' 4 v,.f. 'z N -1.F2Hg, A ' wi' .-27 ,if JA. 4-1 u . !r 11'I'-. , . . .,i. 1v.v 1 Viv? 44 HF-U' X .T-11133 ' - Z. Hr-1 ' 1 . 'FV . x . ,Fw V, W- .N siai 1 . .. ' :.: ,, Q 53.22 1 4. 1. ,Aw -'W' .' w if , ' 'T. :bf - ' +5 nl.. ' ,y .4 ,h . vi M1 'NX 1 -,'f1'-'- .1 ' - ' v' .-ann al' . 2 jx fm.. se:-, . , , -, f-..+f11-.e--- -1-., -: Z ' 1142 fu ', '- xi ' I 5 'IW Li ing'-.eg V- ts? ' sn 'TV' '- I' - , , . - -. V. y. . .fw I J Q, .pg . pug. f ffm? . ,., ? Ti L I 5.1-.. '1 Q A 5.1, : 1-1 - .Kurt TP? e --1 F! ' 4 -1' .X x V .L fu ' 'f:, . 'L -mil . .135 . I .gf 'I V: 1. ' i i . 'x I .11 Lv I J 4, y GIRLS' BASKETBALL This year our girls' basketball team consisted of Glenna Miner, Capt., who played center forward: Audrey Ware, as right forwardf Mary Jean Vescott, left or-right guard, Sylvia Potter, center guard, Patricia Sturgis, right guard, Lorraine Smith, left forward, Norma Blake, left guard, Jane Smith, right or left forward, Joyce Johnson, center forw.g and Racheal Hines, right guard. Ethelyn Sturgis was manager and Miss Begert and Mr. Lan- caster were coaches. Glenna was high scorer, totaling 68 points through the season. Since we'll lose only two mem- bers of the team by graduation, we are looking forward to a good team next year. The teams played and the scores are given below. We' They Limington Academy 24 42 Limington Academy 24 39 Potter Academy 12 56 Potter Academy 17 52 Alumni 29 49 GIRL'S SOFTBALL This year, Mr. Lancaster, our physical education direct- or, organized a girl's softball team. As we have never had a team before, he had to start from scratch. He started by drilling us on catching and pitching during our physical education periods. As slon as the weather per- mitted, however, out we went into the bitter! bitter! cold. Brrrrr! But it waanft long before we were plenty warm. He gave us very little time tostand around, and besides, anyone's few leisure moments were spent watching for wild balls which were liable to come whizzing by. Cbid someone say Uwhizzingn? Well anyway, they did leave the ground.D Before long, Mr. Lancaster thought we were ready for a practice game. That's what he thought. Sooo- we asked the grammar school to come over?-What a sad day! Wild throws, wild pitches and fumbles, fumbles and more fumbles. Joan, our catcher, when reaching for a low ball, heard a sound which closely resembled that of ripping dungarees, and acting quickly, she pulled out her brother's shirt-tail and covered all conviction evidence. Glenna and Mary Jean were high scorers for the high school, each getting four runs, while Jane Dole,the grammar school's pitcher, did the same for them. If anyone is in need of, or merely wants, a newer, more com- plicated, method of keeping score, all they have to do is con- tact Janet Willard. She had invented one all her own. The final score was in favor of the grammar scnoolg it served as exper- ience, even if we'll never live it down. The following girls played on the team: M.J. Nescott-second base G. Miner-pitcher and outfield J. Smith-pitcher and outfield C. Gallant-pitcher J. Johnson-short stop J. Stuart-catcher G. Norton-catcher R. Hines-third base A. Ware-short field S. Sullivan-right field B. Dyer-right field E. Chaplin-right field J. Willard-left field P. Shaw- left field . Smith-left field L R. Moulton-first base X XX xxx!! X k - ff' f rf, , X ,Q X if A X X lf K N ggxxv K X .J W ' T .INK X x wk 1 XX5 fig 3 B -v .0 X- N IJ N Ts N kk .VA xv 4-I, l ff. Maw, 1... J WL.. 4 2 pf?-Yi1f1 .W ,. ' 'VM .W ,rf . .!1 ,gf 1.5.-..4, . ...lf A -,x 3713 ,, ,.,,5. V -1 wfynyx'-1 va fgvrngn 5511 . ,,'f!f1. ,., ..,k ,. x. .,? , ,..1 I 1 , 4 :W '55 P1 , 5., V PM A Eire . A . . .. 1 ru, 1, 1. l ,-AA. V V . Q ' qjI.:A2E,..x 1 ' ,A .. g.',gL3,.gf..3Q21?.,. ' xii' 31 Nw 4'-T 1 1 Q . Q. .1 ' P .--1 . l' 7 if 1. Q - , W. 1g . ' X l,. . , A . . Q. yn ,EL ' . 1 r, '. X' ' ' -fx ' sq , .. .4 5 N., N, .1 . .h 1.1, ,,, ,. , -L., s-..-,QW-v A ,.f..1'N,. ., V' L A 'A 4:5 ,Q Ewifil 1 1- 'r .- ' ' 1-.,f??4'.v: J, ,'-. . 'ra-x. .5 .Ig . . fflfvf 5.'?, ' 1qf:T,,L..3.. f f-F515 .. . J .ly -. 1 , s 3 ' Q 'fd ' , . A 04 '-w. . '- 4 V r I-in .. .5 ,, ' . 'vii-rf, . ., igj. 5. ', 'flcjxi -' V 1-ft ' . -2 5 f , .' 3,-5111 .-P y ,, Q s j W 5 . v .-f , . W ,mi 3. . , , . .' 1 if . wi.. . -wh Q? .':., -A . 'fai-A , 1 ' . ,Q if. -a - 1 . B V. ..,,, f.'. J . r., .fail ' .JC 43' .Qt -x lc, . . ,. k 3,5 FN-' .,A. 'x -as R' X A A I , -4 , .. L4 0.44.5 v. ..'v' v ?? .-4,,x . f -N fi 4-5 ,W f M -Q... a. I PN V' I N , X ' - fl ' s X xx..:.i-...hplc j I xi--X f I fl' X if ' ,,.f::.: , XX M L5 A F Av.,. if ' lRqgglxp deg A ,..,, X xx I L2 1946 f 1 Betty Ann Alley---working Muriel Burdwood---working Mary Huard--NP. G. Course Corinne Meserve---working Leah Moulton---University Lora Moulton---University Richard Richardson---worki Neil Shaw---working at Eas for Harold Dolloff in Dana Warp Mill at S. H. S. in Woolworth's Store of Maine of Maine ng for his father t Baldwin Barbara Smith---working in Dana Warp Mill Irvin Varney---Marines Hamlin Wescott-Q-Radio School in Boston Ernestine Wilkins---Westbr Joyce Wood---Burnam and Mo ook Junior College rrell Company Carolyn Woodbrey---working in Standish Spa Herbert Woodbrey---College in Springfield 1945 Mildred Blake Walker---Hou sewife-Sebago Lake Jack Barnes---College in North Dakota Kathleen Coolborth Plympto n---Housewife-Steep Jean Cousins---Secretary-Boston Lucille Douglas Libby---Ho Lorna Foster---working in usewife-Steep Falls Standish Spa Falls Vaneta Furman---working in Steep Falls Post Office Jean Heggeman.Swasey---Hou sewife-Standish Leopold Irish---working in Higgin's Garage Janette Marean---Woolworth Joanne Marean---Woolworth' 's Store s Store Clifford Mayberry---working for S. D. Warren Co. Roger Mead---U. S. Navy Mary Smith---Canal Nationa Philip Smith---working at Shirley Thorne---Housewife Barbara Thompson---Decease l Bank . DuPont's d-January 18, 1946 Bertha Thompson---Star Laundry-Westbrook fi TN f 'WPS - ' I 5:5 1' -,'1,'- N I 1-:chi l, Al 2.58-,qlqjl 't ,-.I . .--cv 1 x 4 V Gordon Warren---Gunter's Mill Madeline Wescott---Hanold Outfitting Company Viola Whitney---Life Insurance Co.-Portland Sylvia Wilson Armentino---Housewife ' 1944 Lila Bradeen Berry---Housewife Jeanette Chaplin---working in Bank-Portland Wallace Gallant---Honorable Discharged from U.S. Army Helen Harrington---Lincoln Hotel-Cornish Eugene Irish---Radio School-Boston Janet Johnson---Nasson College Carlton Martin---At Home Gloria Hosmer Pratt---Housewife-Sebago Lake Grace Shaw Wood---Housewife-East Baldwin Mabel Thompson---Training at Maine General Hospital Clayton Wentworth---U.S. Marines Caroline Wescott---Gorham State Teacher's College Edward Woodbrey---University of Maine Eva Thorne Dugan---Housewife-Sebago Lake 1943 Elmer Alley---College-Brunswick Raymond Alley---At Home Frances Blake Blanchard---Housewife-Portland Betty Brown---Secretary-Dr. Smith, Cumberland Center Nancy Dole---Nurse-Maine Eye and Ear Infirmary Natalie Dyer Dyer---Housewife Dorothy Gain---Gorham State Teachers' College John Edgecomb Jr.---North-Eastern Business College Agnes Harmon---Limerick Yarn Mills Ethelyn Emery Weeman---Housewife-Standish Olive Harrington---At Home Shirley Estes---L. Bean Company-Freeport Jean McElwee---Grant's Store-Portland Philip Smitha--Marines ffczzlix Q - Xfii- i W... . X l 2 fgn.,-'QL I' XX- GX xi., K ep X f il ig ' 7 f fl 2 05 fx fp M J Qi,- fN . D I -4 ' J Q- jifl. K ,Ed ...K my 1 'XNNNNX ,af j f'f, PYQ' f,7QK X NK K ff fif' 9 ' 5 ' X d 'D E 4 ff F.,f l +u N -3 x X X 1 E ,fl 'Z N If f' 1 'X A FS - 3. I ' I u , , '1 ,la E 'N .ff E A Q Jxe as .. -'J f'?1'r U f X5 bi'1Q,.- ff' Olin Thomas---Dglving Truck at Kezer Falls Barbara Swasey---Woolworth's Store Hazel Thombs---Secretary-Meredith, N.H. Helen Thombs-Wilson---Housewife-Iowa Betty Gain Ward---Housewife-Steep Falls Robert Logan---Painter-Portland 1942 Edwin Brazier---Belfast Bessie Buzzell---At Home Arlene Crowley---Secretary-Worcester, Mass. Everett Day---Honorably Discharged from U.S. Marines John Lane---Honorably Discharged from U.S.A.A.F. Edna Lewis---Chute's Store Elaine Rawson---Waves Wilbur Sanborn---U.S.A.A.F. Virginia Smith Jensen---Housewife-Cumberland Mills Margaret Dyer Dagget---South Standish-Housewife Lawrence Hoyt---Honorably discharged from U. S. Marines . ,Xu mf' V X 43 fi X Tu' 'G - gx LxQhq .A ' EX X ,148 X, ,f , I xbx LQX X , v.:,-. . f NXQD .fs' ' X J C19 5 J X ai Q52 -XX 2 x ff , S. X X :fix K-'xx '17 5 X 2-5-x X X . ! ,- xxx 1' X if X Q. X fi ff fl, X 5 N lk IZ.-A Xfff x f .N... N , ,Zz ff.. M A ff -fo I X Mar? Xxfix A Q , zt- SMX VFNH W -'K .H E1 . 8 F' X .. ,. 4,3 . ?f-ff - ' 43153515 -- x , , 1 . ,.k W: N , 4' 'r . uni., 1 , ' vi. ,AJ mf x. , , ,I L , JK ' . .ge , . , ,f If 'f ,-., N4 rf, ,. - - . 1.2 . ., . .fy A 'L J -r ' ' ug-m--f. 5 ,f -A, I ng 'V ,V A . J ' ' fu' ' - .L fi- X, !f7jg'- A J L '-'1' H ' -px' ,y .,e , . ,, '. x 1,41 Q W ' '.+ JI.. fy. -49,1 ff., , 1. 'I x . fi. ,R H ,F IF l Jrfv.. '35 2 1:54 J . !,:2 Hg, e ,',f1i'i. N .Ay-4'E,?:! 1' 14 -x 14, 451 ,, i f . ,..1u L. x 'r .: V15 Q' 2' .4 'dd 1 , wa. N N , V sz .. ,, 1.- .5' V 'I ki? ' . .Pl ,y e,g1.i?,3 1-.'-TL 'f-' , . vm ' I V ,Y 'FQ'-r A-'L' 15' ,, ' ' L if! 1. ' gr I gf, :X Lg 'y-Q ,. .1 1 fix-V - rf 9,1C r 1 ig 'Sign '-'ifi A ' , .,'H!'zN ligfk Q' :A-F WE NMSH T0 THANK OUR ADVERT lS.EK5 FUR T HE J K !f,4 ifEN IN MAKWG PO55llP5l.F 'H-HS YEAKBQOK BEST WJSHES TQ QUK FK!E NDS T HE QKfXDUfX'HPlQ CLASS QF STANDJSH HIGH SCHQDL PLAYHQUSE THEATE K SOR H A M, MM NE JACKSON- WH J T fd 5TUDl0 GRAD UAT 1 GN PHCJTQG KAPH S I PGM LA N D MA! N E E 5 . SULL5T Sl NQLAKE s'rAN.fv1s1-1, MAINE LUNG!-IES . hlEWS?APEK fd , A - m ISA IAS TOBACCO JXXTAQA Ll NE P Cfxmmias JQADJO COMPLETE LINE OF PATENT MEDTCINES C' TOM ETTGOOD5 ALWAYS SGMETHING DQING AT SULLYS Mugm WMITH LUNQHES I H1i'i19IiIVi:iT3A fii'fi'.9H I Wfi'ifE'1HYfi+i HHH' ' 'if iIiH'1'.9iZi'FH 2v1?iCi I?i'.5iF5'I?Z2?K 32-Til i7,'i.'fi1i'-WIC fC?1'f 5'7 ' TTTT TTT,T. TT.TTTT TTTT DIQUQ SIJOIQE E564 MAIN SJTKEE 'E TELEPHUIIE H1300 - UIESIEIRUUI4 IIIIIIIIE EVA NS SERVICE S'IkXTION CLYDE w Evf-xmswfgp. Qfxs, 01 L, Qmafxsap. fxccassomas DIAL 2351 61 MAIN STREET GORI-IAM MAINE DYEIKS SERV ICE S'IA'I.IIOP MA U RICE DY E IQ, MA NAQL Ii MILLER 'IIIQES EXI D BAT 'I' Ia I EIS LU B III C A I IO N TEL. 35-Q STANDISHI, ME x 5'IAII1,:I QI-jI I H u ECONOIVI I IXXIAIQIQL I IFURMCRLY jiff,IZ-I Y'S,I V IQLI LLM. LI IQIQ 'TF R W4 QIIQIQJCI RI E5 IVI1fAT5 ff? IIR-jI7IIC u IgI,av5 RY gmyzii OPI UIQIFI: lx: QVI1 Il 35 TAXI SERVICE AFTER IVIAY I PHONE 58-Q STAAJDIISH ME, f THE NEAL FUNERAL HOME r D CAQMPLETE FUNERAL SQKVLCE21 AN Y if 1 ME E AN Y WHE EE Lfxuff A-r'fENEfxrne' IF REQUESTED 55 STATE STE EQEHAM ME TEL-4321 COMP L 1 ME N TS 0? P F' X!VfMiLiLf'.N 5 ULLNLLUA SDLQJPLE CAPITOL - DECCA VICTQR COLUMBIA KE C CJ KD S W E S T E1 K 0011 M A I NE E- CCDCJLBKCJT STEEP' FALLS, MQMNE TF1l..6O-31 Ppffr XF QAQQLMES - J fl.f:,ATS ...-.-.-..H.-......n......-....n-.--..1.,....A-....................-......-..-...-..........n-..--.-n-.-4..-----.............u.--I-----.an.-...4,. S C0 T 'IQLXGES TO fe EN I REAL fswf Q MJSURANCE MM MRS, CLAYTON E.. BARNES HURTH SEBHGO ITIQIHE ............................. .......,.. .mnulunnluumu mem H20-lov ICE CREAM K, L. E1AK1 ilNQ-3 'ECN DRUGS CANDY MAGAZINES PYREX -x '- ' - I , , ,, GUNS AMMUNITIQN STEEP HILLS ITIHIIWE n---.-.-..---..-.-...--.-.-I...--...-.-....-.-.4----.....-...--1...-........-1--qu-uv---nun.-nun-0.-A-.--.. COMPEIMENTS OE A PENK HAM 5 frro mi BEUERQL EHERCHHHEUISE TELEPHONE 5'Q SEBAGO LAKE MAINE QUTFLTTEKS O EOVOPS AL SCHOOLS COLLEGES OIRLS' OTHLLTIC EOOIPOLLOY OOLFOOLO5 SOPOLLLSW HANQLD OLJTFXTTING COMPANY STOOOISH, LOOIOL s COLOPLIVOEOTS UF L Ls, RESTAURANT 51 SODA SI-ICP JOE ROLOSOLLL, Novamrf Tow Lgouvemuzs, GLLFT5 CAMLRAO Fume. QQ Mem Street 355950 LHKE LGorfzarn Maine mmm: LOUIS Cruzxssx rms, prop. AUTOMCJBILE KEPAHQJNQJ SUPPLIES QOQQYEAK 'TIRES 5 Xfgj x I Pj yxfg rw QQMNS QJM Awlgi, E. IU-JIGJGJINS, PKQK UTI-JAT GOOD QULP GASQUNE J' msmwofsf-1 3-21 smmofsf-wwf - cfm ATS GNN P DOLLCFFJS S FOR GRGCERIES CANNED GOCDDS Hr'-XRDWARE CQNFECTQNERY TGBFXCCG Cl GARS ru STANDISHH 37-Q sw-wofsw, M5 PQJFQQLES WES'.fBKOCJK KEMXIANT STOKE, INC. REIUHHHTS, ELUTI'II 1G,HUU FUHVNSH- A IUES-3 PIJIUT QFD UJHLL PHPERS RQUIUS-UJHSHEHS-BLRHERS-REFRIEERMTURS BOTTLED EHS RHUEES TELEPHGNE Soo XAJESTBRQOK, ME .hu----.......--.-I-..-..............4.---.--..p......-.--..-p--.1........--.-u-....-n-U41-..--... -...-...-----v----l-----n-------------- E5 U RTC! fX1'iDWA1'iE PJLXHNW Co -837A MAIN ST, WESTBRQQK MAM- HA IQDWAKE- PA l N T - Q1 LS - VAKN 15 H E5 HQU 5 E QLD XNAKICS ,4., A .,.. ,,.... .,..... ., .. ...... , ,...,.....,.. ,,,,A...,. . L u LQBLNQ, SLUBLQS LBmBLJLgnLnL5' FINE pQRTRALT GEORGE E- JACK PHOTOGRAPHY SUBL-':BLN'raNBBN'r 5:5-B LBBLQBLBSBL. OF SCHQQLS PURTLHHU, mBLnL H8 LISBON ST QLQLLLB Bumorl LLLULSLBB, mmm' STAN W SH X-MM E D , BLJBN LL WHITE ASH! YELLQMQ GA R A GE BLBCL-L, GR HLQLQQM L L L B 31 , QFQQQB QLJALLTQSTEEP WLS, ME F012 BASEBALL BATSQTELEPHONE - CGNTACV RG- STANDISH 42-QB JO!-I N5 GN -SEBAGO LAKE, MAINE ! 1 S L. H, CHU'IE'5 GENERAL STOKE '- BRUEEERIES-MEETS HHRUUJQRE TELEPHU HE BUEUMII STEEP PULLS, INQIVIE ,i:runJn:nJnir.r.nJaJ-.-.-.-.-.-.-.m.u.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-,-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.w,-...-.. , , - . - - .-.-.---.-----.-----.-.---.-------.-.-.4n-qgansu4won.-.-f--dn-.---.-Q-.--u.-.-.-.-.- i commmizms cofwmffwffvrs OF OF 'rams fQas'rfxufm1'f faoBffvsQfv's STORE ew Mmm ST. WEST BRCIDK ESEBAGO LAKE,MA!NE MAINE QUALLTY QUWTTERS FCDR MEN AND Bova Al-J- BENOJT CQ, 834 MAIN ST. VVESTBROOK MA! NE 5 x JH f rl GU fb, PLACL Hoff DISINEKS AND LUNQ1-15.5 SEBAGQ LAKE MAINE FY gil COMPLIMENTS ' OF STANDNH TELEPHONE CGMPAN Y STANDISH MAI NE ' COMPLIMEN TS OE CAR 125 sr-:QE STQRE WESTBRCDCK MA I N E LELAND VV KXWGI-17' HWHIZZ E R MOT ORS ' E1 BICYC EES 863 MAI N ST. - WESTBRGOK MAINE THE MENS SHOP APPAREL EGR MEN 51 BQYS 874 IUHIHVST IUESTBROOK I-HHITWE T H QKNEJS WE ST B .ROCK AN-HQUE5 I-,IAKDWAKE co. Qsupvms fora FARM--COTT 91,3550 Utged fU,f,,gAGE---CAMP--FACIORY f'WfUf9 PHILCQRAPDIQ FLFRICEER A cookstoves E ml LUQA5 PETE' S UOV95 DELTA rom C'fCU'dfm9 hgfff E'C?5?'Qf?ATCii??E1E5 ers 'Q PA 'EGR EEQIENDEY SERVICE' 'fEAAG0'Mf EUIESTBRUUK HQRUUJIJRE EU, MAIN sT.,wEsT 51201944 E-AMEEEQM VARIETY ITHLIHH SQHUUJIEHES GU995 'D'5 'E5 HUT UUBS ENQVELTIES ICE CREWU HfXlND-MADE GIFTS TOO n Lf CANDYE EE CREAM mnsazmw 1 S EH' QUINN 5fEEP FALL SEEAEQ LAKE MA 'NE MAENE A ERNEST I-LEMERY6 BERRYQQ SHELL PRODUCTS CCDMPL L MENTS OF GQRHAM MAINE C. mmm mason COLE TEL.369l, normw . 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