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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1948 volume:

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V. ,T 'I - .-r ,V -1- .fr--TtV,V.,.fg-::s..,ff, -V .j-13-4, L'--.-,-,xg r'f-- - '- ' 'ieffiilip .11-Q V - ' 7'--:F -' ' '-- I Y Y 2 f. - :,.-:-gy-.LL ,------W.: -s.......i.f -- --,fV.,mr:: - 3 -V-f-T.-3-5-.. - - , ....- 'ff 7 1 '--.-,M 5 - 'fffi'-F4-' ----.,X-:v.-,v:.,,,,sl2 4' -'--1 .--1-Af-J, MCR., 55 Gag- Jr? AV,: - .,- rw.. .. nr ik, . A.- .ff . ':,:g ,- z.. Us L-A, ,. - . - .f - , , - ,, -- .fp - ' ' ,- .N yy- - if N -ic-V-, .--..,- .-. . K .--4' . ...-,xv 'i ,' - ui ' .. . , ..-0 . W-- .- -, 'N,-nmtnav-...H-.1' 25- MTHE A Cfij MSSCDN . -J XX KANWLiK VQLUMEXXXIEI' NUMBER I wi -'69 xff fQ j PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF STANDISH HKU-1 SCHQQL I Ei - T-?:L -- - 'N-H,.. 'F L , I :hAL.,,..?Hf.' f '1 ' A M Av iw, ..: .. r. A rl . '-Im ,. - f- gfnr-LInf,1 x',Lj'g9s7jL,.v-4f.-:jizz-1-rg v 1i,.'-.:VEy3f-lgqrqnqfe-1 -- -,, . -C4 'rw A g. ,- . . p I - Y- Q , ., 1 .. , , JL, , X r, 3 m L F. . 1 ' I L A I W ara.-in ' nf ' , 4 . 1.23, f-- ,L,, ',,. r- , . f if. ' - ,ou ff. 'JJ' ,M , ,wif gigxi-' , ., . lf' V Cf: .rf . I '4 - u Ui .. 'QQQQ , . , , ' y 'J 1 1 iE ' 1' .4 '- Si' - - ' - I x ,r - .avsg--'LL ,gjfi -4 , - - 4 - f ' ' . 'f df ' - W -J , 'SB' ' 'i' 4 if . f .va f .J ISN: ., v. -. 4 v .1 L i Q -f w Fi v , FTW: - .gs 'fa . ALA 4 'V N. . -.wi . ..- '1 mf, . ,lf QQ V 7,1- .iff ,F ' 1-.rw .,. u A 'yr , in-r ig '! DEDICATION we, the students of Standish High School, respect- fully dedicate thls issue of the Crimson Rambler to two of our most sincere and invaluable friends, Miss Amy F. Begert and Mrs. John F. Cruise, in appreciation of their generous help in both academic and extracurricular activities. . ---'vu -:ru ': -.,v, -Q. wg I, 9. R Y I , s is . . Q, ., ..- . ' 'V ,A irq, , 'Wy-' . 1'm.f' T' . N . i... y . M, 1-4 r , ,1-.Lad-4 'JP' Q .. 11' 4 , ,Ni X' J? 4 .jr-vm, M., 11 f 1 9 X Q , , , 1 f , 1. ,. .A 1 .1 Ji- I . f':r'5y- j.,, .'l' X 'Um h I - Vx.,.1,. . V ., , . f.. nk' A - , I 4 r w.ff ' u p A1 , - o Q ...H :mg f 1? 1' if 4 xl? x V ! 'i 'Q . . ' 2 K ... S.. ' , va ,U .,,.,, , H.- A +- -......, . . ns 1.5 3.4.1 ,'..,E:. , Xivm HX fail gf,, Q 1 1 -----+- 'E1 . -ff .rs S- ,f -Q urge . w 3 PF 5 t Li 34 - ,f - 95' r e: sf E251 ' W1 , 01593 Editor-in-chief Assistant Editors Literary Editor Art Editor Joke Editor Sports Editor Exchange Editor Business Manager Assistant Managers Advisors Glass Editors 1948 1949 1950 1951 I -va 'xJgy'2..' Philip Martin Shirley Sullivan Lorraine Smith Ellen Chaplin Richard Burdwood Donald Warren Audrey Ware Florence Luce Marion Perkins Harold Ware Donald Hulit Miss Jane Marshall Miss Amy F. Bogart Patricia Sturgis Eugene Stuart William Douglas Suzanne Thomas Typing, stencilling, and mimeograph work done by the Commercial Department P l 5 1' 'N ra3 'r-KJ 1-' ' ' . s 4' V . 1 2 - I 1-'J ' . Ia' 3 ', L ?gLLa1, Pmwf 1 -' 4 i ff 'I Eh I 1, Qin 4 fel v:, 11 fv. Nr? 'F iii -' M 'E 1 :ffl F gi1.,k,i... -J, N J. wn 1' i I' .-5 J QQ: ,.. AL' 7 4 55- . , ,.,l I. , . Rc VH. N-ye 'ff uzlq-.2- ,-2... v I' ' J- 'L I Q A ':' A VL:-Ff-'. ' if I 1- r. ' xf'3,gE'w1'ff'r-..f. PRN 3, 'ff 'ifilmm EK? A+? if ' S . f A :A .X ,, 4'-lf, I .it .2 wr img H- 1-'XJ 4., ' v , I P E t. 1 5... Q5 b dk, , N STUDENT COUNCIL Front row: Harold Wareg Audrey wareg Ethelyn Sturgisg Earl Ramsdell. Back row: Gilbert woodbreyg Norma Blakey Ellen Chapling Janet Willardg Jean Johnsong Henry woodbrey. Q E r Lil CRIMSON RAMBLER BOARD Front row: Ellen Chapling Audrey wareg Suzanne Thomasg Patricia Sturgisg Florence Luceg Philip Marting Shirley Sullivang Lorraine Smith. Back row: Richard Burdwoodg Harold Wareg Miss Begertg Donald Hulitg Marion Perkinsg Donald warreng Miss Marshall Eugene Stuartg william Douglas. ,H my V . 1 .. 1, 'UQYWK' -, W ,.-. I .3 -- , v W .15 1 t I .ku g- V-Mig l- Q, K... , 1 .. .I 4. - K ,4 , 4- -1 . N.-va-,iw WI' 5 -. ,Q 'Mr 'Sf 'H 4, ..:, 1-:I fl' q',,q-' 4 ,. in 352: :Wil ' V 1 . .I Y. f'xiw f5?5'l:?f 1- ' I'-3 H 4: -Q 7., 'X WR- 4 .I -A T' ... H.. ff? jf, . TV .K -. f ,Y-+ ! 1 'fx..- .,'-f..n-. f -.x - wr- .-rr. . , v.f1q5,-rv-':7f:gg'v'ff-1-of qt., r,.. ..3 1 t , u , !,jg .uf s 4 hi' -Mc SCHOOL DIRECTORY FACULTY Rupert G, Johnson, Principal Mary SQ Cruise , Amy F. Begert Jane Marshall Bernice,Shevlin James J. Lancaster SUPERINTENDENT George E. Jack SCHOOL COMMITTEE Charles M. Watson Guy S. Westcott 1 M. Cecil York SUPERVISOR OF MUSIC Kenneth C, Matthews STUDENT COUNCIL Ethelyn Sturgis, President' Audrey Ware, Sec, and Treas, Senior Class Members Gilbert Woodbrey Ethelyn Sturgis Audrey Ware 'Janet Willard Junior Class Members Henry Woodbrey Norma Blake Harold Ware Sophomore Class Members Earl Ramsdell Ellen Chaplin Freshman Class Member Jean Johnson N f7 X K Oxx If I K4 J E QDW ikK HL F-L ' , 1:,t,L i r 4 1 X 4-C' ' . 'l'Y 1 , -1... . X , .. -.- 1, .. w 1,9 V36 N 1 . Nxu ,J 'NL s 1. .s.' nv I 1 , ., .f ., -I -,Hn 'I '. rl-.' , ... Q- .Y , up-1 L,- , . J . 1 FF 1, - ,Q P n r . I u 1 n.. I me -- .', u ' 4 ' -'mb ' --4--us... .we mains-a , V w ' w 1 U , ' 4 i f . ' 'I 4, . , H I W X 7 'r- . v.4 ' - - L ' . , ' .Il 2 'f' ' ' g ' . 1 .. FM-F, ,- f w- Nu., . Y . Jig , w :H - h ifi ' . . 4' f -. s -f ' . f A V. ,ve , , A1 , ' aff ,. , X W 1 V. ' V I A t .. M- 40. in 1 , .9 , ,. ' , -N M, 'V ., V ,f ', ,, 1 L,-1 -A 1 2, A. A - ,,, - V A .gi , ' .,, iw V , ' H' 1 ' , . . 1, ' I 4: -x -2- L H., .4 -'A V' 1 - -,rw 'f.: QQ, O 1 5 . 3 A. ' - n I -- I . f X o 3' -.1 .5 r . K' 'V ' 1 L - u ' 5 f ' ,, 1 ' ' . V' .ff 'mn A, Af ' :V V I , 21 '- '.. , -M. an I ' ' - 4 .,. N , - . ,. ., . L 1 1 4 D UW . u.. 'W 1 X .-Q1 .L . , wi-lk 4, aww r 'f 4 ' 1 A 1 w. 1 J. ,. Y , 4 1 1'vhi, - -.fa f -,N I-1 I 1 r 'F v , 4 F -1 v 2 . ..E D4 N. f li .-I S EI -J! 1 ,Q ,.,f '- . r nf --1 J. 'ni L -3 r 1 n in H3 ' -fr: -5 .4 1 WENDELL WILLKIE . Wendell Willkie was born in Elwood, Indiana, in 1892, the son of lawyer parents. Although he had three brothers and two sisters, Wendell alone has reached the national. acclaim to which so many aspire. ' His liberal education at Culver Military Academy and later at the Indiana State University left him suited for any one of several professions. His natural abilities, probably largely inherent, led him into the field of law, but not until he had first proven his outstanding ability as a teacher of social sciences. Teaching, however, was soon abandoned in preference to a more profitable occupation. His career as a lawyer was soon interrupted by the army, and Wendell went toiwght in World War l on the very day that war was declared. Even the army was quick te see Wende11's natural talents, and rather than have them entirely wasted, they promoted him to the rank of Captain and placed him in' the position of defense council for court-martialed soldiers. Wendell himself said that he felt that he lost this position mainly because he made a nuisance of himself. Returning from the army, he resumed his law practice in Akron. Here-he later became associated uhh utility companies where he was soon advanced to a position 'as President of the Commonwealth and Southern Utility Company. All this eventually led him into the field of economics and then into politics, and it was here that he made his lasting impression upon American History. He entered'dn Presidential Campaign of l94Q,but having risen from near-obscurity to nation-wide familiarity during an extremely short period of time, it was only natural that the majority of people were still to surprised, puzzled, and stunned to give full consideration toall his qualifications. Although he lost this election, his later conduct was such that he is often spoken of as having made progress through his failures. He continued his efforts to convert his Rep- ublican Party into a new and better liberal group. By l944,he had made a lasting impression on all American people. He had succeeded in winning the.confidence of the Negro and Jewish voters through the ehuwrity of his speeches and actions. Hiss book, nOne Uorld,H had made its impressidn on the people, and the work he had put into it had made Willkie realize that Isolationism was dead and that all nations must work together for a better future, if they were to have a future at all. This lang route through Moscow mm1Chunking was preferred even to the shorter route through Albany,where he was wanted by the people of New York as their governor. Turning down this offer, which might well have led to greater influence and an even better chance toward winning the 1944 election, Willkie continuedlns 50,000 mile whirlwind campaign. In his famous Saint Louis speech, he was the first to advocate a 4- power alliance to include China as well as Great Britian and Russia. This recommendation was based upon his personal experience in China. Willk1e's platform contained all of the most desired factors which werelmprmmn on his mind, if not on the minds of the people. He advocated: A Policy Heart And Soul for Liberal Objectives. A New Foreign Policy and Labor And Finance Legislation. Win the War and Look Ahead to the Future. An International Understanding that Isolationism was Dead. All this--and stul he lost--and still he looked forward with an open mind and an open heart, continuing his battle for all that he cherished in his mind as an Ideal America. Willkie fought and worked with all his powergno man can do more. His death was mourned by thousands, who appeared at his funeral, and by milions of people all over the United States, and by millions more throughout the world. Wendell Willkie's name will go down in history, not'as a nman of wordsu as Rodell wrote, but as a man of action a true American Immortal, and a frank, honest, and capable, American leader. Philip L. Martin '48 JAN MASARYKN As a youth, Jan Masaryk was a bright but inattentative student. He was good at cards, but he usually passed on the money he won to needier friends. At 20 C1906J he left Charles University and came to the United States where he spent .seven years. He worked in an iron foundry and played the piano in a nickelodeon He summed up those years, I set out to become a captain of industry but that was a great shipwreck. Making money meant nothing to me. Of course, I didn't like to be without it. If I saw a book I wanted, I liked to be able to buy it. If I saw a pretty girl, I liked to be able to buy her a lunch.u After Czechoslovakia became a nation, he entered his father's government, first as a civil servant Csecond to Foreign Minister Eduard Benesb, later as a diplomat. Hi s post was London, where he was enormously popular. In a crowd he sparkled, but sometimes among small groups and after a few drinks he became almost tearfully melancholy. Near the war's close someone asked Jan Masaryk what his postwar plans were. He said simply: HI want to go home.n Eduard Benes and Jan Masaryk certainly had no leanings toward Communism, however, they were convinced that they must snuggle up to Stalin and try to take the middle path between East and West. In fact, Masaryk liked the Russians. Jan Masaryk was an excellent cook. One night during the blitz he was preparing a meal in his little apartment. A bomb came, down in the distance and rocked the building. He emerged from the kitchen to remark: Uncivilized swine, the Germans! They have ruined my souffle. Last October, Communist action in Czechoslovakia clicked into the same tragic repetitive pattern the world had seen in Hungary, Bulgaria, and Romania. It began to unfold two weeks before when bombs, disguised as perfume boxes, were mailed to Czechoslovakia's Foreign Minister, Jan Masaryk. Curiously enough, the bombs were intercepted without so much as a pop. Communists claimed that Benes and Masaryk had mailed the bombs to themselves. Others shrugged them off as a crank's prank, but not Slovakia's Communist directed Com- missioner of the Interior, Ferjencik. He smelled conspiracy and began cramming Bratislava's jails w ith suspected c on- spirators. Ferjencik named as the bomb plot's ringleaders the two general secretaries of the Slovak Democratic Party. They were both members of the Czechoslovakian Parliament. Thomas Masaryk, Jan's father, was buried the middle of March at the age of 97. His grey Homburg in hishan d, Jan Masaryk stood staring at his father's grave, at the clusters of farm buildings that dotted the countryside, and suddenly he bent over and began to sob. For 45 minutes, he wept, On his was back to Prague he muttered over a11d over: nFor me nothing matters now. I only wish I could do something for the nation.n Two days after his visit to his father's grave, on a bright sunny afternoon, Jan Masaryk went to see Benes at his peaceful country home. They remained alone for an hour, talking. During the two intervening days Masaryk had com- plained repeatedly of insomnia. The lights in Masaryl-Us third-floor apartment burned all night. At six the next morning, his body was found in the courtyard beneath his bathroom window. He had left his father's old, worn Bible open by his bed. The upturned page was part of Galations 5: 22,25. nBut the fruit of the Spirit is love, joy, peace, long-suffering, gentleness, goodness, faith, meekness, temperance: against such is no law.n Jan Masaryk, at 61, had done what he could for the nation. Some people spoke darkly of murder. Some suggested that his very personality was incapable of suicide or that, if he had chosen this way out, he would have selected genteel poison. Masaryk's en d caused an outpouring of popular grief possibly approached in recent years only by the death of President Franklin D, Roosevelt. As the radio played endless dirges, weeping Czechs gathered on Prague corners to ask in dismay: nHave you heard?---I just can't believe it.n Q Benes wept only when a children's choir sang Masaryk's favorite song, nPlow Your Land, My Son.N A trumpet fanfare ended the service. From the Pantheon, a simple black coffin rode in an immense cortege through the blood-stained streets of Prague and out into the country to Lany. There, where Jan Masaryk had stood only six days before in solitary contem- platlon of the grave of his father, a fresh grave 'was ready to receive the son. Lorraine Smith '48 1 INDIA'S IMMORTAL LEADER: GANDHI Early in the first week of February, 1948, the world lost one of its greatest leaders, Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi, known as the Great Soul . His teachings have been likened to those of Jesus. Like other great prophets of peace,Gandhi died by violence, Death came to him as he walked through the garden of New Delh1's Birla House to evening prayer. Still weak from the fast that had won promises of peace for divided India, Gandhi leaned on his grandnieces. As he neared the pavilion where 500 followers awaited him, a tall young Hindu stepped from the crowd3Gandhi smiled and greeted him. The young man pulled a small automatic from his pocket and fired three times. The Mahatma's hands slipped from the school until he was seven. girls' shoulders and came together in a prayer as he sank slowly to the ground. Even for peace in India. In order to understand as he died, he uttered a prayer the struggle going on in India, some knowledge of its history is necessary. One of the oldest countries in the world, it was conquered by Aryans from the north, whom we call Hindu and who are related to us, at least by language. It was later conquered by other warring tribes but no one seemed to be able to unite the vast country, with its different religions, customs, and superstitious. It was finally taken over by the British. Under them, two distinct religions were born from the many existing ones, Hinduism and in nearly every respect and longed to either one or the condition existing in India Mohammedism. They were different most of the people of India be- other of them. This was the when Gandhi was born. Gandh1's father was premier of the little tnwn oflbrhandm' where his children were born. Gandhi went to the local He went on to public school in Rajkat,then to high school until he was seventeen. According to Indian customs, he had been married at 15. For two years he attended the university of Ahmedabad, Next he went to London to study law. It was here that Gandhi discovered his interest in English literature. A misfit in society, he couldn't keep time to western music or dress as Westerners did, but he learned to love the writings of the western world. Gandhi practiced first in South Africa. Returning to India after organising an ambulance corps for Britian in World War l, Gandhi became engrossed in the struggle for home rule. In 1915, at the age of 45, he led the local Indians in their first civil disobedience campaign against British rule in India. But Gandhi's dislike of violence led him to use other methods. In 1916, he toured India on'foot. His simple ways and teachings made the people love him, The satyagraha movement, a campaign to overthrow the British Raj, began officially on February 28, 1919. This attempt resulted in blood-shed and Gandhi called it off in 1922. I Gandhi plodded from trouble to trouble,fast to fast,and jail to jail. His hundred-pound body endured about fifteen fasts, one of them lasting for three days because his wife's budget did not balance. He was sent to jail for six years in 1922 because of his resistance against the Rawlatt, or nB1ack Cobrau, Acts of 1919. He was released, however, in l924,after an appendectomy during which he reportedlyrefused anesthetics. In l95O,he marched with thousands of followers from Ahmedabad to the sea to distill salt from sea water in defiance of the british salt tax. He was put in jail but Lord Irwin released him, invited Gandhi to his home, and offered him a drink. Gandhi took plain water, then reached into his pocket, drew forth a packet of contraband salt, dropped a pinch into the glass, and drank. Although the self-appointed guardian of India lived long enough to see India free from Britian, he left it still enslaved by its own passions. Hailed as HThe Architect of Free Indian,he had never accepted the principle of partition. As early as l924,he fasted twenty-one days to promote Hindu- Moslem unity. Twice since independence, he has fasted for the same reason. He knew his failure in this last and most crucial crusade could nullify all his other successes. In works that sounded as much like a prophecy as a prayer, he said on his 78th birthday last October: Vwith every breath I pray God to give me strength uaquench the flames or remove me from this earth. I, who staked my life to gain Ind1a's independence, do not wish to be a living witness to its destruction.n Said he, HJesus, in my humble opinion, was a great prince among politlciansn. The greatest Western influence in Gandhi's life after that of the Gospels, was that of Tol- stoy. He developed Tolstoy's economic ideas to suit India's needs. The symbol of the unity of all India given by Gandhi as a means of industry for the people was the spinning wheel. His choice of the wheel as a symbol cfsecurity 1:-:particularly interesting when considered in connection with the wheel's long history in India. The wheel, in Hindu mythology, is the symbol of recurrence of the cycle of reincarnation. Gandhi's answer to the problems that India had to face was: Hurt no living thing, live simply, peacefully, and purely. His influence over the people of India was greatly felt by the world. Never before had a man gained such complete control over a country by methods such as Gandhi's. If he had lived, India would have become a bigger and better place for man. smrley Sullivan 149 June June June June COMMENCEMENI WEEK PROGRAM Baccalaureate Sermon Standish Alumhi Banquet Presumpscot Grange, Riverton Com encement Exercises High School Auditorium Senior Reception Wildwood 1 HONORABLE MENTION Two of the members of the'SeniorJ3lass, Philip Martin and Ruth Moulton took the preliminary selection teast in the Pepsi-Cola scholarship program. Both made outstanding scores. Philip received a Certificate of Distinguished Performance, qualifying for this honor by scoring in the top ten per cent. Ruth scored in the first twenty per cent. The group taking the test comprised 46,112 seniors who were elected from senior classes totaling over 650,000 members. The names of tw'c of our alumni appeared on tI1e Dean's List of their respective colleges this year: Janet Johnson Logan '45 Nasson College Edward F. Woodbrey '45 University of Maine Qu ' Twin .L Q.. ' K ha w.4y A Q . e mv , I -P g 5 N lk 1 ' V'-yi 9 4 is 4' Jggflzq ' v. 4-.-s.:-.-'-,, '- -,,,-tx '. ax -. . .- .- ' '-'lic-5: '. K, -. J -'Q -'gag .- - ., f'-. ff Z., '. 'A . qt .- .rt ' f A I 1: 'L E':2fi'lff I . -23Q.:I- ' z :'-:- ' .- - . -, --L ff' ' . -K I I A. - f n- :wi , , I la gigs, 9 K M Q! IX2 y .,,. ,n ' '-. ' 4974- . A, b h v-riff , 1 ,gif-..... 1' ','.1Ws1'i - -' 1 2'1- -r' -P - A Le, -'hi--W' ,Q ,f-MX rx-5 H - .-may -,- ot,-M' A b-U-,-.395 ., A 1 mQf ?f1 21-T-FH- fi ' isifflf' ' ' in 555344 was 'wa 'Wiwlf' f ,. ,. L., '1' f i'f'T-'. :pf- 'f'.'f,' 1 Q h ,m5'V.,:.+x,.L , W M..-, ? , -3. ' Q Q1 F! Fi 4 1 5 va' F ' ' 'mx un. ,x X --. ' 95? 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II A 1 . , I ' 1 - -f 'I Ii III:r.v-aww IAIGIII-11-,fzII', . II Q 1 L +111 I, .4Q ,..5, .I .. Q 1 -H ::,'.?rlQ1F'jwg'Q5:'!5.Q Q I, iQ IIIQ: , i,.QQ,I.:Q ' 7f'f:f I3Ff1' ,.,-L, CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT Gerald Wilkins VICE PRESIDENT Keith Waterman SECRETARY Philip Martin TREASURER Ernest Hines CLASS EDITOR Patricia Sturgis THE IDEAL SENIOR GIRL Audrey's hair Ethelyn's smile F1orence's eyes Ruth's brains Patricia's disposition Marion's friendliness Lorraine'a humor Janet's management Phy11is's salesmanshlp Sy1via's patience . Eve1yn's sweet manner HAS f ' 11-1 f. ,., ....... ..ww,......Q.-lwu .... ..v.w.,....,. ..... ...-.mwg . A-cAimig?f:.,:fi:2,?am.'-' I ......... . ...' . 5?5Fi7'imfiHW 13 3 pm :X 4' ..,.:::::::: . I9 ' 'I X ' , I - R-V-...V W .. .......... I miami. ' ' 33LWm'k - gigs .V 'Fax IW ' ,YlN,i,.'x.:' ,L ,f!Tw?5Ff.air:.'t':w, '7??1f.-.,,,..,.-- L.3m,,-ur....5-.:I:.x.zih2- '.x,,s.. SENIOR THE IDEAL SENIOR BOY HAS: Russe11's hair Lester's smile Gera1d's eyes Phi1ip's brains Gi1bert's disposition Stanley's speed Richard's humor Warren's height Ernest's basketball ability Wi1fred's persuasiveness Robert's friendliness Raymond's charm Frank's clothes Keith's perseverance if w 1 ,A . , Q V ' is ' 4 . A 4 ,, ... .,. . .. ... .uV Ea . V , 4 L,,, ,, .. ,. , ..,.,. 555 ' Zigi 5,2-l ,E ' gi 1 5 3 E ,, . 5Q A ,, '4 S 5335 33 55 5 3 I .-,, . - -. . ....................4..-.-.pau .... - ug 3- g Q ' Y 1 5 s ' s - 5 ' 5 ' S z - 5 : . 1 2 5 : 1 E E 1 5 1 Q I 5 5 E 5 2 5 f Q E I 5 Z i 2 5 L ' 5 1 1 4 . . : ' - : 5 . 35253 5 i 5333 3 3 f? ligifgsgi 3553? isiiiisbisi ?3ii wE5WiiQi 3 S '7 7 ,rj ? XNNQX K , , HJ? Qu Q WKLVWMN ' X X J aj ,elif W ai ,. 45 N ff-1 0' ,V Kg X J -0 I C PV I A NL. Xl ' lI a'5 bQlK'J YS' My Xpfffxfjf Aigfiwq, -, 4 . N WW ' If , 5-f Tvfwxgg ' N m fx .Hawaii n xxg ishmdg ik A x i wh 2 X N k Cy N-J iff : I X KN A If H 5:45. ,X X ' ,W U ' AX xg wiv fwvfgl I Wai Q 7 Xi! lfl F Ab Q Frank E. Brown Lester H. Chute, Jr. Stanley Eugene Dyer Wilfred M. Foster Florence Luce Philip Linwood Martin Sylvia Martin Ruth Elaine Moulton Marion E. Perkins Ernest K. Rines Phyllis M. Shaw Lorraine N. Smith '- , . S I -.1 :fr - ,,'refff1,.g3ggj3L.f g-'H 'lim wh ' .1 W X . 1 v u .js . ' 3 .4 .g QA. Q I I '1 , ef 9 4 K 1 1 I rw n ,ul l . wg, . A- L, -:.. .gt .5 L '- .z- ' . . 4 - 5 . K f-ru ., ,-1' Ju., Sw . h .'.,Q Qfui- .4 ,- .,.' - ff:- Russell G. Smith Ethelyn L. Sturgis Patricia A. Sturgis Richard W. Tompson Warren Tompson Audrey Ann Ware Evelyn V. Waterman R E. Webb Robert V. Weeman Janet Doris Willard Gerald Ward Wilkins Gilbert'Ro Woodbrey ' 1'-wr. :Q.-1'm1'R'PS'1us ' nf '91 ll-T nun ,,, I 1 .rf v V Iwi' X X- T FRANK E. BROWN nHis fancy lost in pleasant dreamsn--Addison Rifle Team: l,2,3,4. Senior Drama: 4. LESTER HILTON CHUTE, JR. Hln love we are all fools alikeu--Gay Basketball: 1. Rifle Team: 5. Baseball: 5. Senior Play, Stage Manager: 4. STANLEY EUGENE DYER UAction, so to speak, is the genius of naturen--Blair Basketball: l,2,5,4. Baseball: l,2,5,4. Librarian: l,5,4, Rifle Team: 2. Senior Play, tickets and publicity: 4. WILFRED M. FOSTER NI always get the better when I argue alonen--Goldsmith Rifle Team: 2. Prize Speaking Semi-Finals: 5. Glee Club: l,2,5. Operetta: 5, Senior Play, Stage Manager: 4. FLORENCE LUCE NThe blushing beauty of a modest maidu--Dryden Glee Club: 1,2,5,4. Girl's Club: l,2,3. Magazine Campaign Manager: 4. Librarian: 2. Cheerleader: 3. Assistant Basketball Manager: 3. Prize Speaking Finals: 5. Senior Play, Prompter: 4. Exchange Editor: 4, Gregg Shorthand Award: 4. PHILIP LINWOOD MARTIN ' HGood books are true friendsn--Bacon Librarian: 1,2,5,4. Crimson Rambler Art Editor: l. Crimson Rambler Assistant Editor: 5. Prize Speaking Fixunla: 3. Crowell Manager in Magazine Campaign: 4. Senior Drama, Co- General Manager: 4. Secretary of Class: 4. r'-1 wf .',,L1q1' ff4:gQffrg:a1gif5'I V. - ,413 L I ' 53? . f uma- 4-an ww .4 A .n .un-seamen qljlgigi fha -..f.- , . ,n ' , ' ' f , ,Y 1 gna-Qfuxsn-una in-in 1 semi .s amp-an .5 5 g in in wr 11 nl- i Y 1 'Bla 1 rlrunal If f ' ' f id asain' fl . fbgsuqliim-'meh urn 2 mu.-my ms-4 B ' 11129 7 fnfzmg-wg.: Q ' ' using-gc-.frfuaf News u 14:-A tmp-nd, plsllmxlf Q urn-mn 12- 1 mm 'raw .iz s rf 51um. no 1 - snuxpu, at ffm:-nsdif3.'J?gQ-'L .l p UF 'NYY -+3 If - . L e 1 5 .o + . mid. mmm 1 h ,ij 1 Q' Q . A- W ff3 '2'? 'n j H il, 1.1 .m, n,v f'2f g.f' m gw-mg' i Q gl , - 3 gA g , . A -1 H n .1 J' l ,414 I. .A Q , , . ' 1 . h , l: . , . .IL ,,: -I aiu- k ,Wi U, 3 . ii LA ,Q 4, w ... .--f ' J SYLVIA MARTIN WSi1ence is one great art of conversationn--Hazlitt RUTH ELAINE MOULTON UA good wit will make use of anythingn--Shakespeare Class Editor: l. Glee Club: l,2,5. Baskeatball: 1,2. Girls' Club: l,2. Librarian: 2,3. Prize Speaking Finals: 2. Prize Speaking, lst P1-ize: 3. Kiwanis P1'ize Essay: 5. Operetta: 5. Softball: 3,4. Magazine Campaign Assistant Manager: 3. Captain Magazine Campaign: 4. Senior Drama: 4. MARION ESTELLA PERKINS nFriendship is love without its flowers or veiln--Hare Glee Club: 1,2,5. Girls' Club: l,2,5. Class Editor: 3. Operetta: 3. Senior Drama: 4. Business Manager of Crimson Rambler: 4. Gregg Shorthand Award: 4. ERNEST K. RINES nVariety is the very spice of lifen--Cooper Class President: l,2. Basketball:l,2,3,4. Baseball: l,2,3,4. Pxrize Speaking Finals, lst Prvlze: 5. President of Teen Canteen: 4. Vixze President of Teen Canteen: 5. Senior Drama: 4. Treasurer of Class: 4. PHYLLIS M. SHAW HA good laugh is sunshine in a housen--Thackeray Magazine Campaign,Assistant Manager: 1. Basketball: 1,2,5,4. Girls' Club: l,2,3. Glee Club: l,2,5,4. Operetta: 5,4. Softball: 5. Senior Drama, make-up: 4. LORRAINE MILDRED SMITH nTo the pure all things are puren--Shelley Basketball: l,2,3,4. Gle e Club: l,2,5,4. Girls' Club: l,2,5. Operetta: l,3,4. Librarian: 2. Softball: 3. Prize Speaking Finals: 3. Senior Drama, Co-General Manager: 4. Assistant Editor of Crimson Rambler: 4. Gregg Shorthand Award: 4. ' ,,, ,1 WW' 1 , ' N D lg 1 - ' :AQ I. 41 M 'W , M 1 N 9+ J A .iiifenuff nfsiiaavlawvmzag-fic 5-'P wo-:gg ws wa! 1- YP' L .2 uwxmsf-'aww-n sff na maanwa RUSSELL G. SMITH nStruck blind with beauty! Shot with a woman's sullen--Beaumont k Fletcher Rifle Team: 2. Americanism Essay: 5. Music: 1,2,5.' ETHELYN LUVERNE STURGIS uHer very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens aren--Coleridge Basketball: l..C1ass Vice President: 1. Glee Club: l,2,5,4. Girls' Club: l,2,5. Class Editor: 2. Librarian: 2. Crimson Rambler Bcbardz 5. Girls' Basketball Manager: 5. Prize Speaking, 2nd Prize: 5. Student Council: 5. Senior Drama: 4. Student Council President: 4. Operetta: 4. PATRICIA ADELINE STURGIS nThe good is always beautiful: The beautiful is goodin--Whittier Basketball: l,2,5,4. Librarian: l,2. Girls' Club: l,2,4. Girls' Club President: 5. Exchange Editor: 5. Class Editor: 4. Senior Drama: 4. Operetta: 4. Secretary of Mlzsic Class: 4. Christmas Skit: 4. RICHARD W. TOMPSON UA little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the best of menu--Anon Senior Drama, properties: 4. WARREN TOMPSON NReck1ess youth makes useful agen--Franklin Baseball: 1. Prize Speaking Semi-Finals: 5. Senior Drama: 4. wzggklji X 'EV' ir? Q f 53 rr' T. - is .1-Y if V+. 'gf' -1? 1, xiii! 1 4 Kilim -V 'iff 'E N 1 AUDREY ANN WARE nLove has made its best interpreter a sighn--Bryon Basketball: l,2,3,4. Glee Club: l,2,5. Girls' Club: l,2,5. Librarian: 2,4. Prize Speaking Semi-Finals: 3. Treasurer of Teen Canteen: 5. Softball: 5,4. Assistant Editor of Crimson Rambler: 3. Senior Drama: 4. Vice President Teen Canteen: 4. Sports Editor Crimson Rambler: 4. Cheerleader: 4. Secretary Student Council: 4. EVELYN WATERMAN NHer lips, whose kisses pant to leave their nestn--Byron Student Council: l,2,5. Glee Club: l,2,5. President of Glee Club: 4. Girls' Club: l,2,5. Secretary of Class: 2,5. Assistant Basketball Manager: 5. Assistant Business Manager: 5. Senior Drama: 4. KEITH ARNOLD WATERMAN nAbsense of occupation is not restn--Cooper Senior Drama, usher: 4. RAYMOND ELLSWORTH WEBB NYouth comes but once in a lifetimeu--Longfellow Baseball: 1,2,3,4. Senior Drama, Stage Manager: 4. ROBERT VIRGIL WBEMAN uwith his eyes in flood with laughtern--Shakespeare Glee Club: 1. Basketball Manager: 4. Senior Drama: 4. JANET DORIS WILLARD NOne always returns to his first loven--St. Just Glee Club: l,2,5,4. Girls' Club: l,2,5. Basketball: l,2,5,4, Librarian: l,2. Operetta: 1,5,4. Prize Speaking: 5. Softball Manager: 5. Senior Drama: 4. Cheerleader: 4. Student Council: 4. 5-wi :P rigll - A v V . w , 4 1, L. -'im 1 1 3 . yknwl ,Ag W , A sf-gqmlav Hina ' rss . w ' x 1 1 web Bw- mr GERALD WARD W ILKINS A good heart will at times, Betray the best head in the world --Fielding Music: 1,2,3. Vice President Class: 1. Basketball Manager: 3. Class President: 5,4. Operetta: 3. Senior Drama: 4. GILBERT ROLAND WOODBREY Flirtation is a circulating library, In which we seldom ask twice for the same volume --Willis Basketball: l,2,Z5,4. Baseball: l,2,3. Operetta: 1. Student Council: 2,5,4. Rifle Team: 2,l5. Prize Speaking Finals: 5. Senior Drama: 4. GD f OUR EDITOR Phil... rx ' .1 L51 lf., K n l :.1u .I q . ..,. .. , ..- pgzngom-u-..,.,:w1 v 'u 1- ' L3whWU?Ewf :44 44JH+4 ++f:awQmmmwQEEwa.4.24 I N I xnfwlr X . x !1A 4 4- 1 , ,A U. A4 1 v .-'Q 14 . .4 ,fl 44 . 42, 1 4. i 1644 14 1 ,Q .I .M ' J VV 72:-il' . 1' I ...I-Qq4.r.,4f 1.41 .4rgf4.a'4-4. 4. i TY,i 5 g'f- . mi: . 4. 4. ' his 4... 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I, .M .,f,., , J! 1 . 4. v 1. .44 .bi-1 .Lf ,A ,, 'P' 5-1 an , 7.13: ', New York Impressions How fast are we going now, Russell? -- Great view of the Statue of Liberty we didn't get -- took the wrong boat and went to Staten Island -- too late then to see the Statue so all we had was the boat ride -- teasing Janet on the bus - Robert telling us not to wake Phyllis because she might cackle in our faces. Frank nI'11 Sit With Janetn Brown Robert in the hotel lobby working the gadget he bought - Riding to the RCA Observatory -- boy what a trip! -- the swell cigars that none of the girls seemed to like -- me, I like that smell -- the midget size of the taxis from the top of NBC. , Lester UI'll Have to Call Peggyn Chute Wonder if Kimmy enjoyed the trip to Radio City -- Russell's modeling Phyllis' hat on the way -- Did you notice how quickly the boys fell asleep after the NRockettesn left the stage -- For details on one way streets, ask Mrs. Cruise The bus driver was wonderful in every way. Stanley Uwhat Terrible Breadn Dyer Enjoyed Radio City Music Hall -- especially organ music wonderful how they can create such beautiful music without destroying the tone -- Wonder how Robert managed to lock himself out of so many things -- room -- suitcase -- bath- room -- No quieting our giggling girls -- Miss Marshall and ' Phyllis -- Trying to find Fifth Avenue Saturday was unsolved. Wilfred VThere They go Again? Foster I guess Russell can find his way around alone better than with the rest of us -- My feet hurt -- Let's swap shoes for awhile -- O.K. -- Wonder if Mrs. Cruise was bored during NBC tour or trying to find entertainment for us -- The world isn't so large after all -- more than one Cruise at least -- Manager of Radio City Music Hall at that -- nice enough to let us in past that long two block line -- I certainly fooled everyone with the juke box at Hartford, Conn.. Florence Hwait For Me, Russelln Luce Most fascinating things about the trip was being to- gether and not having anything to worry about -- I'll spend more time at N.Y. Museum of Natural History if I have a chance to see N.Y. again -- I'll never forget Kim y's tele- vised commercial for Wrigleyfs gum -- Six of us going into a vegertarian restaurant by mistake and then we felt we had to stay for dinner, Philip NWhere's My Cameran Martin Watching Phyllis hunt for a subway station at Madison Square Garden -- Miss Marshall crying at HI Remember Maman -- Parading my nEaster Bonnetu in the Television Studio -- Staying on the ferry to the end of the line. Sylvia UStaten Island Steamern Martin Audrey and myself never being ready on time -- Eating -- eating -- eating -- Tired -- tired -- tired -- Escalators in Macy's -- Walking -- boys in taxis -- nSlinky'sH -- Where are we? What time is it? -- NBandH send off -- Cider, food, and noise on way up -- Lack of sleep for everyone -- Arnold - Swell of townspeople to help finance it. Ruth HMy Feet Are Coldn Moulton The tour on which Arnold took us in the bus -- the Rock- ettes -- Shopping for souvenirs -- Audrey poking her sleepy head out of her hotel room door at 8:50 when we were all due in the lobby at 8:30 -- she and Ruthie made it in 5 minutes - no breakfast. Marion nI'm Sleepyn Perkins Walk down Broadway -- seeing all the people and the bright lights -- Quite a send off we got at school -- music was heart for headl breaking -- Liked the tour of NBC guided by that blonde lwowj -- Visit to Empire State was fun because it was there that Phyllis lost her stomach and she couldn't laugh the rest of the trip. Ernest nI'm Ready for Televisionn Rines Robert certainly knows how to get around -- especially in the subways -- Wonder if Mr. and Mrs. Cruise enjoyed the circus -- at least where they sat -- Laughed all the way up because of Miss Marshall and Kimmy -- First night at the hotel -- or rather morning -- Slept on the way back -- En- joyed Rockefeller Center and television. Phyllis nHa1 Ha! Hain Shaw People are funny -- met one man who told us he had once been in Maine -- asked him where and he said, nBostonn -- That was quite a party Saturday night in our room -- ten females in a small hotel suite can create quite a stir -- Miss Marshall misplacing her skirt. Lorraine nTake Me Back to the Corneru Smith Guess I'm the best nightwatchman Maine Central ever had Some of the boys were lucky to get those souvenirs quite rea- sonable -- that's how Gib got so much junk -- Too bad Florence's roses put me to sleep in the movies -- Quite a reception Miss Begert got when she woke up on the bus -- Had a good time teasing Mr. and Mrs. Cruise on the bus and after- ward ' Russell nYou Don't Want to Sleepn Smith Wonder if Trisha and I looked funny in the corridor in our pajamas -- silly to loc? ourselves out -- Gibby's new name for the popncorn man at the circus -- NMr. Kernelu -- What happened to Phyllis while she was at the Empire State Building? -- When a bus almost ran over Patricia and Ray and they just stood there and looked up at it with their arms around each other. Ethelyn nOh My Feetu Sturgis Had a wonderful time on the bus -- fun watching people wake up at 5:50 in the A.M. after trying to sleep with coke bottles banging the length of the bus -- Funny to see Gibby keep Ethelyn awake with his snoring and then when he woke up to hear him say nGee, I didn't sleep a wink all nightn. ' , Patricia nFor Me?u Sturgis Foolish girls -- changing shoes in the middle of Times Square -- Shut your head -- it will take more than you to make me -- Had fun teasing Miss Marshall and Mrs. Cruise -- Johnny too -- Because of Russell we get a free ride on the subway but didn't get to the Statue of Liberty -- Had a good nap during MI Remember Maman. Richard nBring Me Something to Eatn Tompson Dropping a glass of water in Chi1d's -- sneaking the pieces under another table -- wonder who'l1 have to pay for it? -- The good natured chambermaid -- suppose she wanted my autograph? -- Friendliest females in N.Y. were the Windham Womeng Warren NHere I Am, Girlsu Tompson Liked hearing New Yorkers talk -- Tex Beneke was good but oh -- the corn of the comedians with him -- At the circu field glasses the'boys used to look at the ----- ? -- horses' legs -- The clerk who tried to sell Ruthie a blouse -- little did she know -- the sailor we ignored who muttered to himself, nWell, I like thatu. g Audrey nWhere's My Italian Sandwich?n Ware Guess Richard must have been hungry the night he used my fork plus his own -- Budding romance between Pat and Ray -- Ruthie and her nslinkyn on hotel stairs -- was it for us or the football boys who had just checked in -- Funny how the five year olds managed better than Pat and I on the escalators -- Janet's capacity to eat Miss Begert's food -- Richards falling out of his seat on the bus during the night. Evelyn HI Wish Keith Were Heren Waterman S Patricia rushing through the crowd and losing the rest of us -- The fun on the bus with so many up and down the aisles all the time -- Patricia -- Patricia -- Patricia -- The girls crooning nMy Wild Irish Rosen -- it sure sounded wild -- Ah Patricia! Raymond NI'll Look Out For Patrician Webb Tall buildings in N.Y. impressed me most -- Bicycle act at Radio City was good -- Lost my nickel in the subway but a nice fellow behind me put his nickel in so I got a free ride on his nickel -- how he hollered -- too bad I couldn't hear him. Robert nIt's Your Nickeln Weeman When the NBC Guide asked Kimmy to effect recorder -- did he have to look when she asked if we had any questions to ask her what she was doing Saturday course -- Liked the show at Music Hall whistle for the sound at her so long -- all the boys wanted night -- not me -- of -- N.Y. at night.' Gerald NGot Anything to Eatn Wilkins Marion and Audrey were so interested in something -- or someone -- else they couldn't walk with us -- Ask Ruthie how the mustard tasted on her hot dog -- I wish Tipper were here -- Guess it won't hurt if two lonely souls fLester and myself! sit together during the movies -- Liked Tex Beneke and HNaked Cityn -- Tipper -- Tipper -- Tipper. , Janet HI Don't Want to Sit with Anybodyn Willard Did Audrey and Ruthie have one too many drinks of cider on the way up -- they sounded it -- Miss Hoppi had a fast stride -- but not bad -- like to go back and see hor at NBC Hubba! -- Hubba! -- Liked room 1021 -- on subway -- d1dn't know where we were Think we should have gotten out to see night. Had a three hour ride or where to get off - the town that first Gilbert nLet's go Fellasn Woodbrey ra rsh II r. LUCL 45 I fig, F3 ' 5-,IQ ggme ,xxfgb . 12651, faq.. .-- , .J . 'ff' A EZ' , .m -f 1 use QM ymw3WH2f'H 193 if Nffi --4 -.- .1-f-.a -1-- as 1-45. 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' Q-. dl,QQmI'i-!':,QQ-115,-Hr Ii aid. 5. QQ.. . - .fQN.a1NFQ.QQNQkjQ?: MLM- Qing ,.-,f'9Q ffm . ' 1 ' NN mln-Mil 'Nw ' . - ' 4- - ,. - ' f , Milf? H - - Lf 1 - ',. 2 - ' - f '. -. - --. an-mln fy- ..'.Q..L- '-' QL 2--V1 ff ' ii 3 TTT -N F 'll- NEA ' ' 'M NF7 4151- M-'-f'Q-, ' ' - rf: 44 -W --- ,mi -,-EJ,-I-A N - .Q-.- - QQ . .. Q . , - --N ,K . , --. . 1.. .Jx.ulai..,.g1f 4, Q 1 ' if - .H ' L - .N ' lg, r Q - ,Q . ' 4 ., NN-,. . .1 .Q -. . MQ, ,Q NN Q Q Q Q - .. 'Ik QM Q L Q Q, . Q. Q H1 'V I 1 M 4 -., NN NGA ' Ll.A1hf.A . , M. Nh.. Q. .H SCHOOL GROUP - 1 4 1 Y.. ? . . f-,f 1.--,,---gps j,3,iQ3g.rg-,34f.a'gf, ... F3215 .'a,f. 1u,f hlfg-4? 15.- ..L 'EN 'fr' - , s '. ' ' ' . ,J . . -- ' h 1,2 . .f-' ' - ?,,- -'A I r-- ,Q . 4-. -1. , ,'- nf fi .l..w' .pl -A fi, Qi, .- CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT Joan Stuart SECRETARY-TREASURER Shirley Sullivan CLASS EDITOR Eugene Stuart NAM Norma nShucksn Blake Richard nNawW Burdwood Philip UDefinitely Old Boyn Burnell Donald nHmmmmn Hulit Newbern NNQ kiddingn Miner William Oh, for gosh sa1cesl Miner Ralph 1 donvt mow Richardson Carl UYarN Sanborn Eugene NHeck, I don't known Stuart Joan UI am notn Stuart Edith UAre you mad at me?U Stanley Shirley nI'1l be gosh darnedn Sullivan APPEARANCE Determined Likeable Humorous Well liked Musical Chubby Wide-awake Very Energetic Unconcerned Indescribable Talkative Studious Fred UNO fooling?n Thomas Alert Harold NUel1, it's this wayn Ware Cute Mary nGolliesn Wescott U Dependable Robert NHI-ya Chickenln Westcott Devilish Jean NYou crazy fooln Witham Friendly Henry WIS that so?U Woodbrey Ambitious ,-'EQ Q-A I v. W x' ? -.,f- I SCENES A T , 21. 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QE Ju 'MM M5 5 l I X, s Pm.-gl 9, TRP .5M3.Bl.EQ 'h'jMm 'Uf'w'+f:f numi- M .MTWMS fQEfmffr 3? .mmffam M515 E5 gm! -QQ I h gpm 465 flu 35346-sjiwt W' T f fa ibCDx1-Avg.. 413' L . D .. 1 0 I 0 .4 Rl -9 ,M '- A a - . 9 ' x ' 1 L ' l ' , as r ' vu A , Cqxl' G Z rdf inf I Q - ff T-'su , Um M, M ' nllu W7 ,jjovffgdw W 5 f- J X D -L 5 -' gif . I 1 Z - A. 5 ggi? X! N gl-' ll ,, A' pf V gm , Mu 7 Mft QM fda! fgfe-zef14f.Zl71W QS: ' ' S aff THE i 19 WW 1 5 L . ' B' PAGES- ,lp T mmf YQWE 'iff K 'US Look 'NG 'Om ' if'L'f1 ff ff.+ WM Ns ' f '51 5 ' T . Q 5 ,rg , f f' N3 ,I !., Junmreg X291 M-1141221 -a HEUJ3 X! Q. . d'fzZJffmwAf X f X QM, ' Zan!!! NAME Arnold Brown Rllen Chaplin Clarence Chute Francena Daughter william- 'gousglas Betty Dyer Alberta Harmon Lsther Irish Joyce Johnson Norman Martin Gwendolyn Norton Earl Ramsdell John Randall Rachel Rines Joanne Rodzen Edna Sanborn Nola Skillings Jane Smith Ray Smith Morton Strom Lois Tompson Ray Thompson Merle Usher Donald Warren HOBBY Fishing Bowling Women Cooking Chasing deer in the winter Dogs Washing Dishes Sewing Dancing Hunting Boog's house Hunting Stuffing animals Dancing Drawing Going to movies Reading Dancing Hunting Horses Dancing Bowling Sleeping Farming AMBITION Farmer Nurse Law Old Maid Game Warden Secretary Going to school Housewife Nurse Sailor Boog's wife To find an ambition Farmer Own Dress Shop Medicine I Housewife Music Teacher Comedian Housewifev Cartoonist Nurse Be good in English Sailor Truck Driver NICKNAM Brownie Tee-Tee Windy Toots Willie Bet Al Esso Jo Bomber'II Gwen 011 Johnathan Ricky JoA Peter Mae Slugger Hymie Mort Shrimp Ray I Hymie Boog II GREAT UEAKNESS Women Gorham Women Limington A Certain Girl Clothes Boys Boys Gorham High School Sewing Snow Poison Ivy Lakeland High School Washing Dishes Rating Cars Milking Cows Women Augusta Girls High School Muscle PET DISLIKES Pigs Washing Dishes Latin Dogs Bookkeeping Basketball English' English Cats ' Bookkeeping Boys 8 Skunks Latin Washing Dishes Dusting Turkeys Geometry English Girls Pedaling Papers Latin World History Girls Bookkeeping ' FAVORITE SONG Fbur Leaf Clover How Soona Robert E. Lee Near You Just Because Serenade of the Bells School Days Near You Moonlight Serenade Donkey Serenade It Had To Be You Serenade of the Bells Home on the Range Sugar Blues Two Loves Have I I Beg Your Pardon I'm My Own Grandpaw Sabre Dance Lovej Love: Lovej By the Light of the Silvery Moon Too Fat Polka Ain't She Pretty Four Leaf Clover Too Fat Polka I Fwsswmnl ,M Wt. I sv WW mm A ,X WJ , x Q yd' 53, A Q Q C, V W Wax WWW? ,x M4 AUX? T ' i.. QM IAP Fell XF' L rligsrllfrf We,of the Freshman class,have almost completed our first year at Standish High School. It has been a very successful year for we have made many new friends among our teachers and classmates, life. and have gotten into the swing of High School Under the supervision of Mrs. Cruise, we elected the following cli ss officers: President, Suzanne Thomas: Vice President, Peggy Daughterg Secretary, Jar1e Dole, Treasurer, Glenn Harmon and Student Council representative Joan Johnson. Many members of the class have gone out for sports. In boys' basketball, David Nason and Robert Ware were our star players. Lorraine Ramsdell, Patricia Brown, Jane Dole, Jean Johnson, and Suzanne Thomas played on the girls' basketball team. In the interhmulral basketball games, directed by Mr. Lancaster, the Freshman girls' team won. Almost all of the Freshman girls participated. Winners of the Foul-Shooting Contest, sponsored by the Kiwanis club, were both Freshmen. Robert Ware won the con- test for the boysg Jane Dole, for the girls. Each was given five dollars. Other Freshmen in the finals were David Nason, Dwayne Symbal, Jackie Frost, Ronal d Graffam, and Suzanne Thomas. We had a wonderful time at the Freshman Reception pxzt on by the Sophomore Class. Among the outstanding performers were Patricia Roche who entertained us with an Hawaiian dance and song, complete with gPf1SS skirt, and Dwayne Symbal who looked positively gorgeous in a very brief bathing suit. The ambitions of the class are varied: Pat Brown wants to be a nurse, Glenn Harmon, a morticiang Lorraine Ramsdell and Alberta David Nason and William We are Tompson wantlto be teachersg Robert Harmon and plan to be aviators, Richard Harding, a lawyer Libby, a farmer. very proud of Peggy Daughter,who won the Kiwanis Essay Contest. Peggy wants to become an interior decorator but she also has talent for writing. On the whole, I think we have all enjoyed our first year here. Sometimes it has been a struggle to keep ourlueads above the pile of homeworkgbut we have usually won the battle and hope we High School. always will in our remaining years at Standish Suzanne Thomas '51 X QXNXXXX 4? X Q CQ 'M A321533 , m by if-5 B I W ffxw gf FW U .V Q4 ' Aw NMKLM N 1 Ami Alden I DQaP,4DAT:', :A vfs rw -X Q6 Q? QQ VI 6 g LD inf'-I X-. QE lf,-:rqmffyff MAKES A 1 K lvofsf Dm' 776 HORNQ 15- Q Q 4 K 1 X W Q if 9 K xXx 'xx ' , fa! SN F4 'Bow dj W0 Jjlfi L C.czYQT1,c.l: GMA 6 l I MFE M- H .V fggfm?i'?'3Wf,f Yliiggf X' jf? XKQ ,XFEEW XX? 'J KINX ' ...., ,Lux V 'Y- 7L,,P, ,L,U XR' Q1 rf'- 9 ffx R yr , ,. , XKXSWQ x ' A, 0 ug, f ff Y if 19 y D '51 ' A. 5.TfjL,...,, , .,,,,,M Q .5 I X Q Q, 5 x , . 6'!,4f?EAfgr- S-655 Jaya X Key to Candid Camera Shots Working hard? Readyand rarin' to go Homeward bound All bundled up What fun being initiatedl Glamor girl of the Freshman Class Who's winning? Late again! Time out for posing Angels ???????? Modeling Sewing is such fun Relaxing -and 'X KH Z.: A- 1... ff o., L-vp ,, f v ,. ,. it 'FJ . - f..ff Q' . ,. . 4 ,,f. 1 , ,fx . ,' f, ,, , gal: lr L. f-f,- '. w.,:.1. '-. .' .NP 'C fil .-4-1 . J1 -,V , xl., il' it 1 1. 7' F Ffh , - -f',x., ' .. - nl 'Hag K , - 44 32-1 ff .-., .-v. T .. .L 4,4-. +5 V-s .. . tw,-ffl Q ,gf J-4 ' rx -,-M v- .4 . P- 541:-saw-3.-gffrfjgz-4L5'f' -' : as ,-!.'wg,.: 4. 4 4 ' J A , . J Y 4 v 4 ' ' ' 1 L I ,, 4 V 1 1 'i - W- , vi 4 .7 I '.1. f' -- fm I , I -4'-1 l : 12, ,, ., 1- A . ,. 4 3 ., ,. ,..... .f . . . M in LRG' .,, 1. John Cruise: What did you think of the ventriloquist? hrs. Cruise: I didn't think much of him but the little fellow on his knee was awfully clever. Sign in Nola's window -- Piano For Sale Sign in next door window -- Hurrah! Florence was vigorously powdering her face before going out. Russell asked why she wasted so much time. Florence: Modesty. . Russell: Modesty. Haj Florence: Yes, I've no desire to shine in public. Janet: You used to have plenty of ambition when we started going together. Tip: Lkummmn Janet: What ever happened to your get up and go? Tip: It got up and went. Warren: The thing for you to do is to stop thinking of your- self and bury yourself in your work. Lester: Can't. Warren: Why not? Lester: Concrete Mixer. The absent minded professor, alias Mr. Johnson, drove up to the door of his garage, looked inside, blinked, and then leaped back to police station NSergeantlu he Robert talking HAudrey? Sure his car and drove at breakneck speed to the gasped, Why car's been stolen.M on the telephone. Harry, she's always home.n Billy: Dwayne, you should take chloroform. Dwayneze Who teaches it? To the Jack Benny of school, Bob Wescott a lot of money tied with a rubber Donald H: Yes. says: Did you lose band? Wescott: I just found the rubber band. Gwen: Ellen, why did the lobster blush? Ellen: It saw Suzanne: Jane, if you had X rabbits and the salad dressing. X rabbits how many , ,abbits would you have? Jane: 4oox rabbits. T D'um and C'um B.S., alais the Digum and Catchum Bug Society Miss Marshall: What kind of blood vessel was broken? Harold: A full one. Miss Marshall: Billy: Around Now if you put a tourniquet above the cut nearest the heart, where would you put it if it is a head wound? his neck. The Junior'English class was to write a composition. One paper was about a ball game. nRain, no Gamen. hrs. Cruise: Did you ever hear of Lewis-and Clark? Donald H: No. Mrs. Cruise: I didn't think so, they don't live in Steep Falls Baldy T: Haw: Haw! I broke a thermometer. mr. Johnson: Haw! Haw! 2 dollars please. Russell: What has four wheels and flies? Frank: A garbage truck. mrs. Cruise: What do they do when a marine gets killed in war? Morton: Put a submarine in his place, I suppose. Mrs. Cruise: A fool can answer more questions than I can ask. Clarence: No wonder I flunked. mrs. Shevlin: Will you donate something to the Old Ladies Home, Bob? Bob Wescott: With pleasure. Help yourself to my Grandmother. Gibby W:- You should see our living room. What a carpet. When you step on it you sink down six feet. Dick Burdwood: How come? Gibby: No floor. Ray Smith: So you made up these jokes yourself? Donald W: Yep, out of my head. Ray S: You must be. Cop: Hey! What are you doing there? Pig Richardson: I'm looking for a parking place. Cop: But you haven't got a car. Pig: Yes, I have. It's in the parking place I'm looking for. hr. Johnson: Always start at the bottom and go up if you want to do anything right. Arthur T: But what if you're digging a well? Miss Marshall: Hello, are you a Freshman? Baldy T: No, this is my fifth year. Miss Marshall: What's the matter -- taking a P.G.? Baldy: No, taking my time. Dentist: Your teeth are in bad shape. You should have a bridge put in at once. Dwayne S: What would it cost? - Dentist: Oh, about 575. Dwayne: Couldn't you put in just a culvert now? hr. Lancaster: Have you been up before me? Morton S: No. What time do you get up? KATTY KORNER Well, folks, here we are, you lucky peoplell? All the latest dirt will soon be coming your way in bunches! Who? What? When? Where? Whyl? h What sophomore dusts off the seat in front of Gerald's every day? And is it Ellen who puts all the wear on several surrounding seats? Wonder if Ellen still goes to Gorham Theater CHappy Hunting Groundy each weekend? Billy Douglas has set the style in Young Men'stknffures this spring. Would NThe Close Shaven be a good name for it? What Webb of Romance is being spun in a shiny Nash this spring? But I heard--just heard you understand--that Pat cares much more about who drives that car. Now her sLster doesn't care at allahmw shiny new cars. She'd rather have a certain old Ford any day. Could Ethelyn still'be suffering from Hulitis? ' , Who is the tall lad who has suffered nearly a year now in the Freshmen Room Penitentiary under the supervision of Capable Warden Cruise. Cheer up, Dwayne. Soon now you'll be out on probation for the summer. Ruthie doesn't sleep so well lately. Across the street fat Blake'sD some one keeps leaning accidentally on the horn of a Ford Coupe. Why is it a certain long, lanky Junior boy walks so fast a certain long, lanky Senior girl has to do a dog-trot to keep up with him. Perhaps Janet should go out for track. Hmmmm? Who plays all our favorite platters for us each noon time? Civilization, K Bongo-Bongo J, Bread and Butter Woman,H nRed Silk Stocking and Green Purfume.n nYou don't like it?H, yells Edith. ' What supposedly woman-hating Junior boy was seen dancing' with a certain witty Sophomore Miss at Wildwood? Could Jane be trying to pry Harold's eyes open to the lighter side of life? When is a curly-headed Senior girl going out again with her classmate who likes to talk so well? Wilfred,don't tell me you canft find words to ask her again? - Who was the Nice Senior Girl who got a ho e chest for graduation? Does Harvey like it, too? I wonder. And ----- ---who did we see dancing at Lakeland, looking Oh! ------ so beautiful in a swirly pink skirt ---- and dancing with a talL dark and handsome Windham lad. Was he whispering sweet nothings in your ear, Rachel???? And who did I see yesterday but Robert Potter going by on his bike, singing merrily to himself. And to me the tune sounded like NMy Wild Irish Esthern. ------ I wish I were on Woodbrey's telephone line, I could probably find out what's so interesting at 27-25. CAs if I didn't know.D-S64 QUESTION Will Russell and Florence end up tying the knot? Doesn't look as if either of them would object. And may I have an invite? Hmmm mmmmm? ------ Do you suppose that it would be possible, on the last day of school, just to celebrate, you understand, to persuade Philip to let recess and noon run a few minutes longer? So far all the kids I've seen threat- ening him have had no luck. Maybe if someone offered him an encylopedia -------- And what-Frosh feminine pretty has been making the boys wonder what Kezar Falls has that Standish hasn't. The answer is quite simple. Billy.--And has Audrey been causing Harry to worry a little lately? Variety is the spice of life, ah sayl ---- It seems that a certain Senior boy is thinking about going to Gorham to live next year. .He's there most of the time anyway. Maybe 'cause Barbara gets lonesome. Huh!--And do you think that Sharon Boulier and Pat Roche will ever find one boy to go with for any length of time? ----- And speaking of the Freshmen, I heard that Ray Smith thinks they're a pretty good bunch. The fems, that is And what two girls who are always seen together, have been seen together lately with a couple of Gorham boys? More darn fun! Ethelyn Sturgis '48 Ruth Moulton '48 digg WW K ff my SVWTE '4 '?m -TW' HS F P w 1' 5 AR 15 1 - ff 'UL A M Q--. 14-ff H i n f NN.. W M . X 67 xx 69 X I T 5231 semosx DW XA..s L Y , Q' 1 vo- R ' 3 fx H3021 V Sri s A Q Q57 W K i --f 'Q ww YORK Qu X..1, N VM N M NJ A pw- - ff ffl -- - + d , i A Vwv 955. hxg' S ,XM S W 1 WX ap 1. uf EJ 4 .,,,4. ., .44. 4 4. ,. .X lm, 7.1-,QQ ,. 2 UX- 4: I9 all 44 Xi. X . .. , ,X . . . X -- wx . 1 - 5 I X . 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X.-J Vi FRESHMAN RECEPTION The sophomore committee, made up of Gwendolyn Norton, Joyce Johnson, Morton Strom, and Ray Thompson, saw that the freshmen were properly intiated this year -- much to the dismay of the freshmen: The committee made up a list of clothes that the girls should wear and another list for the boys. They were these clothes for about two days until Freshman Reception, which was held September 26. Clarence Chute, as Master of Ceremonies, tried to make the freshmen feel right at home while he told them what they had to do. Highlights of the evening: David Nason looking very charming in a black evening dress, the Standish High bathing beauty, Dwayne Symbal, in a two-pieced swim suit, Lorraine Ramsdell, refereeing the boxing match between Jackie Frost and Dickie Lombardg Patricia Roche, in a Hawaiian grass skir doing a hula-hula dance and singing a song, a group singing UHow Dry I Am,H while water was sprinkled over their heads. Robert Harmon came late, hoping he would not have to take part in the evening's activities, but he had to propose to' Miss Marshall. We couldn't tell whose face was the redder. The freshmen proved to be ve had a good time, except possibly will have their chance next year of '52. ry good sports. Everyone a few freshmen, but they when they intiate the class Jane Smith '50 CZI1,-....Kx:5ih9y lx QQ , ..:X v0,, ,Q J fs - U. This year our a humorous talk by ing Companyo CFor and still I laugh to October 2 operate. The and Freshmen Magazine Campaign D annual magazine campaign was started with the representative of the Curtis Publish- four years I?ve heard these same jokes I The campaign lasted from September 18 and everyone showed great willingness to co- schbol was divided into two groups: the Juniors against the Sophomores and Seniorse Ph llis Shaw was captain of the Juniors and Freshmengl CRahSX headed the Sophomores and Seniorsg and Florence Luce was general manager of the Curtis Campaign. As an extra incentive to sell, pop and Dixie ice-cream cups were offered in addition to the prizes offered by the publishing companies. We also sold Crowell Publications3Phil1p Martin handled this, Evelyn Waterman and Earl Ramsdell were our best workers, Evelyn was high salesman for the first weekendg Earl was highest for the whole campaign. Their prizes were a pen and a watch, In closing, I'd like to thank all who helped us in this campaigng for without your help, we could have accomplished nothing, You made it one of our most successful drives. With the proceeds, our longwawaited scoreboard was bought. Ruth Moulton '48 C7jEc 732 X iv xx . zu. .I,,, y - ' 1 GNN - 155' ff' ,ee +4M Q, be f ' Q-Q .fzlnn xx af '- 'i . ' . gc- r ..:'?V' !,g,,k gwsr at i e- Xxifff gk vhlas J'fg ig? ss' field if Q3 ff f 14 - .Hi - 'H' .117 if 45 42, .ynv 'z'..ff :, . 'f 3 '25 a.-v- ' . . U - 'es PRIZE SPEAKING Prize speaking preliminaries took place on October 24, and the semi-finals, on November 14. Eight Juniors---Mary Jean Wescott, Gene Stuart, Norma Blake, Richard Burdwood, Edith Stanley, Harold Ware, Henry Woodbrey, and Fred Thomas, and one Sophomore, Ellen Chaplin, made the finals. Ellen won first prize for girls with nThe Widow's Mltesn and Fred won first prize for boys with Nwhat Baseball Owes To Babe Ruth. Harold Ware won second prize with The Big Game. The judges were Mr. Maurice J. Littlefield, Miss Lucille Amnot and Mrs. Eugene Elwell. The prizes were awarded by Mr. Littlefield. On April 23, Ellen and Fred competed in the Lydia O. CHamlinJ Spear, State of Maine, Prize Speaking Contest at Deering High School. This time, El1en's piece was, HThey were Good Enough for the Army.n Although neither won an award, they both made excellent representatives for S. H. S. Shirley Sullivan '49 f 4 .' If 00 Xp '77 H, - ' a QL g ' fx -' 57 SL Q72 1 I D I a . , .XJ , Mgi!g,.L : Q ' ' 1 -K J STUDENT COUNCIL MEETING For the second consecutive year our school has been represented at the conference of the Maine Association of Student Councils of Secondary Schools held at Waterville High School, November 17, 1947. This year it was attended by Jean Johnson, Evelyn Sanborn, Janet Willard, Ellen Chaplin, Harold Ware, Henry Woodbrey, Gilbert Woodbrey, Earl Ramsdell, and myself. Miss Begert acted as chaperone. The Morning Assembly was at 10:00 a.m. at which the salute to the flag was led by a Boy Scout. We were welcomed lmuch to the delight of all the girls present? by President Robert Chandler of Edward Little High School Student Council. Com ittees were appointed to nominate officers for 'the coming year. We were greeted by the Mayor of Waterville and the Superintendent of Schools. There were four speakers' from Colby College all of whom were brief and interesting. Harold Ware was chosen to be on a committee to see if all schools had student councils. After lunch, group discussions were held at the May- flower Hill Campus of Colby College. These included discussions of teen age clubs and Student Council activities. We divided up, several going to each discussion group where students are allowed to air their school problems. Some of those are very amusing. Of course, we had a great deal of fun going up and coming back and putting on an assembly program to tell the other students about our meeting. , For the past two years the other student council members and I have enjoyed very much going to these meetings and hope that students in the future will continue to do so. Ethelyn Sturgis '48 '11 vii 8 I EURREHT roars! CANDID PORTRAITS -- WSENIOR PLAYERS AT WORKW REHEARSALS -- every afternoon -- come 2:10 nl know you now for the cad you are, Harcourt Bellows-- I defy youu--Ruthie ever trying to replace BergmansueEthelyn's managing nher refreshing little bnxd'weePoor UZenithN Perkins and her broken knees, ah! such graceful fallingwewThe ever present, ever snooping Mrs. Taylor--Janet's choice portrayal aassswnyone stumbling over Warren's alias--Wade Wainright-- including Wawwen himself--ndebonair man about townn that he was. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT -- nMiss Begert--how can we center these programs?n nWhat aboxit a new type cover--something new and blue? ThBY've never used them beforen--nLorraine, will you run off the stezleil for flyers that Audrey made?n uHasn't Philip got those posters ready yet?n nThere is Stanley with his tickets--checking everyone off in his little black book.W ANY NIGHT -- about 9 P.M. -- Mr. Luce, daughter Florence, and friend Russell working over a wonderful background-first time a Senior Play group has had one--added so much to the Drama-- really a perfect setting for the Wwhacky Woodruffs.n LIMINGTON TOWN HALL -- Nov. 22 nPhyllis, where's the powder for my greying hair?W This from nChettyn Wilkins--the man with the mintaswRay and Robert with their Burmg Shave signs tryixmg to get a reaction from the audience. STEEP FALLS -- Nov. 25 ' What a night-never thought we'd make it over that bumpy, rained-out road--not much of a crowd?--Oh, the rain--Wganlt I wear a coat on stage--itfs so cold?n--poor Evelyn--still chattering but this time with causeawaThe audience here liked Lester and his NHitlern stunt--achl Adolfsssurprise for Audrey on her birthday--enormous cake. AUDITORIUM S.H.S. -- Nov. 26 -- last minute preparations Richard trucking all of his mother's furniture--rugs, chairs, divans--everything to enhance the scenerysswesylvia borrowing dusters to cleanwwGood crowd--Frank and Keith will see about seating arrangementsaswenPrograms, canvt see show without a program.n NCURTAIN GOING UP---On Stage, Everybody---This Is Itn-- They're laughing tonight for a change--nice soundeseafwatch out, Wilfred, with those bees--we'll need Phi1ip'to manage them.NnssHGibby, don't beat Fayette with your hammer, take her out, anywhere.n There goes his gun now--nice quiet little play--nFayette, quietsweePatricia's bringing the kitten on stage for its debut--he sneaked in for free, so Pat just put him to workwawUHomer Hampton Hayward's the name--just call me Homefn--Kimmy is really putting it over--Our Hero. Lorraine Smith '48 Christmas Party December 19 was a gala day at Standish High School. It was the last day of school before Christmas vacation. You should have seen Mrs. Cruise, Miss Begert, Joywze Johnson, Ruth Moulton, and me trying to distribute the cookies evenly in the bags during the noon hour. When we were done, we discovered that we didn't have enough bags to go around and we had to open all of them again. We finished just as the bell rang. The opening entertainment was by Carl Sanborn and Harold Ware. They produced a comical skit. Harold was very cute with the big straw hat on, don't you think so, girls? Next camera melodrama, nThe Villain Still Pursued Her,n directed by Mrs. Cruise. Our heroine, Jane.Smith, was neon dramatic. Our hero, Morton Strom, closed his eyes when he shot Tipper Burnell, the villain. Hoi did you see, Morton? Patricia Sturgis was sweet as Daisy with her nightgown and her, nhow long is the interthoracic portion of the esophagus exposed when swallowing watermelon?W It was a very good drama with a very good cast. We would like to compliment all of you who took part in it. . Afterwards a group of the girls sang songs while Suzanne Thomas read verses from the Bible. It was now time to serve the refreshments and distribute the gifts. We were all anx- iously waiting for school to be dismissed when who should stand up but Mr. Lancaster to announce that girls' basketball practice would be held directly after school. Wouldn't you know that something would have to happen? But then, we needed the practice. . Shirley Sullivan '49 rx I. ' ec ' .tm AN 5 uh ., 4, 'so K.. iii.: V U FQ? rw.. 1 JH, N , 1 tl.. fehiwiet'-W . . Jef ca., - s f:'e'S,s1.gfnM X S- at X Y Foul Shooting Contest The annual foul shooting contest was held on March 10' . this year following a KiwsfLs supper put on by the Seniors. After a week of preliminaries during which each con- testant shot for twenty-five baskets, the finalists, thosee making the most baskets out of twenty-five tries, were sakmtd. The contest started around 7:50 P.M. with Mr. Lancaster keeping score for the girls and Mr. Johnson for the boys, Qur two'Freshmen stole the show by winning first prizes of as each, The winners were: Jane Dole, with a score of twelve out of twenty-five fouls and little Bobby Ware shooting for fifteen baskets, Second prizes which were 32,50 each went to Jane Smith with nine baskets and John Randall who ran up a score of twelve baskets, The remaining girls and boys who took part in the contest were: Suzanne Thomas, Lois Tompson, Edna Sanborn, Jackie Frost Dwayne Symbaly David Nason and Ronald Graffam. ' ' The contest was followed by demonstrations of badminton, volley ball, tumbling, and building pyramids by the girls and boys conducted by James Lancaster, our Physical Educatidn teacher, After this, a very interesting basketball game was played by the girls and boys. Of course the boys won with a score of 14 to 6 but they had a pretty tough time doing it, They'were made to wear mittens and skirts which got in their way, I didn't know we had such raving beauties in our school until that fatal night, In all, this year's foul shooting contest sponsored by ' the Kiwanis Club went off as successfully as last year's did, Rachel Rides '50 . vcwvr K L'IL f, BCDBBY ' WARE 1 D AMERICAN GOVERNMENT PROJECT The American Government C lass has been studying about local government, and at Miss Begert's suggestion, we spon- sored an interesting project. With the cooperation of the whole school, we held an election, which we conducted in the same manner as'a regular town election. Our first step was to divide the class into two groups, the Tigers and the Gr and Old Party. The platforms that we drew up hadrnany varied and constructive points. Some of them were: a student cou1't in order to try and punish of- fenders of the school laws, manual training, one session of school, school buses come directly after school with special buses for athleteq a better gpm and reports from the student council after each meeting, We held our caucus and then came the problem of naming our community, From the many names suggested, we chose Happy Hollow. The polls,held in the library were open in the morning, at noon,and in the afternoon until 5:OO when they were closed and the ballots counted, We counted them, over and-over-and- over-and-over. Finally we came to the conclurion that there was a tie between Ralph Richardson and Russell Smith. Another election was held for these candidates. As we were counting the ballota someone suggested that we make some little cards with the winners' names and offices on them. Monday morning, in assembly.the names were announced and the cards given out. The winners were: f ' TOWN CLERK: Audrey Ware, SELECTMEN: Stanley Dyer, Raymond Webb, Richard Tompson. SCHOOL COMMITTEE: Ethelyn Sturgis, Patricia Sturgis, Philip Burnell. ROAD COMMISSIONER: Russell Smith. FIRE WARDEN: Harold Ware,l CONSTABLE: Florence Luceg The members of our local government, Mr. Fred Cole and Mr. Walter Smith, did much to give interest to the project, Not only was this project educating it heightened our interest in voting. Many schools have sponsored similar projects with equal success, They are educational and a benefit to any high school student, qgggjgp Shirley Sullivan '49 E mwmdfzfff A ff iff' ' X . . HOME ECONOMICS CLASS Left to right: Ida Smithg Marjorie webbg Louise Sawyerg Alberta Thompson, Alberta Brooksg Lorraine Ramsdellg Barbara DeLo1ag Virginia Sanborng Patricia Roche: Margaret Daughter. AMERICAN GOVERNMENT Front row: Audrey Wareg Harold Wareg Ethelyn Sturgisg Richard Burdwood. Back row: Philip Burnellg Russell Smithg Stanley Dyerg Raymond Webby Patricia Sturgisg Florence Luce. 4. 4 IIIHII I-I if ' X1 . ,JI . , a. XII. t'g..1,u. . 1-3 1 . F a41f'A ,- 9?'?3I ':'f'. . Q 'f. ry, ' 4!'?4'fT 31 H S- 4 Q ' '::f?J'?W-I ' I. -, Q I., :qv .-II 1 w ' x 1. vi Wag- 'we Q . -W5 - fxgglf.. f , , 1 .Jaw , ..-Q ,ff .. Q -Qi! I M- .III-CAI . I I I. IQ. , , 'In -' jfI g ,I . , TQ ' -fryt.-Qtzz A .,.5: I ,, .1 .. , y- , r f T 4- :H V11 qi g 1 rg, ,II 1 . :I 1 ,, - z ,. ', . . ' J.. I - 5' III - I,- ll,-1 fi! 1 4 ,- fl q' - t I' , . -3 'i 5,1 . '. QA' . :T ,f .A. 'As ' -. --. -. . IJ,--ff. fI 'P y., fr. x . ., .I . 1 Q I Y . L . ,I ,x ' 'L ' ' ' 1 -. H- i 1 . I 1 , 2 MI , . wr , 'W .1 I - WAI 11 N ' A' -v Aw :III Iv ,I, .t +-1 'F' . - 1, x..f .I I . ,.4J. .,I, 7-.' 4 . II,IJ il-L 464 -.nm .,, . . .I - 1 n..-.f ,-1 .- -r- ,A . N. , . 41' -pri ' .. ..,, 1 1 II '.-3:3 'flma--,,f.'Q weft' f,'k '1'.'...f'!C' ,-Ia I,Ix., .g..' A 1 . -14 -, I .M ' , ,V 1 , I. , ' H Y 1 1 ,ttgxf ,pI II IIII I I J ' QQRSA. ' ' Iqfgrj. ., N. 1 AHIT?-'7'Y' .l -. N V 47,1 . K . if J - ' ' A A- L ' .IMI J 1, I I'I - .I f .4 ,1 ' ' W -. I . ,iw I . V' - ' 1 If .' -S .' ' Pri. , ' ' : tv , ' x -h - ' 5 . .. '.-fi. Z 2 Q' Hg... N ml - rf ' g .o-:tg,iQf:-III-,Q,1.1 .' .I N,-I 'gli I .- I . .vH:w,41,, '. '19-r v IV. nuff ,,LF' t fn-, Q N x 4? 'j. 4 4 Q2 ,X -- .-1 . 1' 1 ' r ' - 1 ,. .,,, , ,. , M, J ,- f. ., , , I I .K ,.,.. I.. .,- ....-4,1 bf- r' ,1, .wif I . I IIIIW ,I -I I,III,IwI,I.sII 57 ' 'f - F 1'f'.f2 't 'Q 'Y ' 1 4.. .. '12, 'se-1... .V Q., -4,1f4x,' 1 .- , A - .- fy nf- .P -Q -,H .- -5.55 gi?-,.f?wzg'1i14Ef5-5 - -,M 2f+g'G-1A.fwiif,1'-wwf . '-1 -r-,.,. , I I I , ' '-- ' 'X , '. - .I .,.- - .II IIT .A ,,.I.I,. pg: -. .. ' ' + a k ' ' QS- . - ,. , . , I I I . A I , I A-A X . , r J 'r'-7 x ' ', 4 , ' f HI J .x : 'V 'Ln - S , 1 M1 wg bw QQ is , r' v . . 9 ef Q' ni '-,gl - .c,I!I?I HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT A three year course in Home Economics is offered in this school, Freshmen include study of fabrics, color, and style adapted to individuals, and good grooming in their twelve weeks of sewing. During the twelve weeks of cooking, they study foods, preparation of breakfast dishes and preservmnon of foods. The study plan for the Sophomores includes units in home nursing, first-aid, child care, foods and'nutrition, and sewing. They make cotton dresses and skirts, do their first work on wool, and plan clothing budgets and wardrobes for the year, The advanced course, taken usually by Juniors or Seniors, emphasizes vocations, advanced child care and development, consumer buying, household management, family relations, and practical units which this yean have included advanced cookery and two sewing projects. In this Home Economics Course, two home projects a year must.be completed by each student under the teacher's super- vision, This year, there are two students in the Senior Class, six in the Sophomore Class and fifteen in the Freshman Class There should be a definite rearrangement of schedule to allow the Freshman Class, which is the largest, the use of the laboratory for their full period, This time is now dxmt half absorbed by the School Lunch Program which should have space provided aside from the Home Economics Laboratory, Patricia Sturgis '48 f' x xr, ' CDU , ,g Bw ,i f f . :mf lf-fng fg ? :lglpl-5 w2 1 'GSW' Standish High Glee Club Music is a great addition to the school'curriculum. Although it is not compulsory a good part of the students take it. Each member of the Glee Club gets one fourth craht point for the year's participation. To get this credit, one- must be in one or more activities put on and must come to a certain number of rehearsals that meets the approval of the music supervisor. Our forty munute periods are notlongsnough to accomplish as much as should be. This year the members of the Glee Club elected the following officers for the first half year: Evelyn Sanborn, President, Patricia Sturgis, Secretary, Mary'Jean.Uescott and Ernest Rines,,Librarians3 and Joan Stuart and Harold Ware, Publicity Managers. The last half, the officers were: Mary Jean Yiescott, President, Donald Hulit, Secretary, FlorenceLuce and Joan Stuart, Librarians, Norma Blake and Philip Burnell, Publicity Managers. We have made two public appearances under the super- vision of our music instructor, Mr. Kenneth Matthews. In the first activity, the Glee Club sang Uwayfaring Stranger,1 WJbsha Fit de Battle,N and WLonesome Valleyu as l-grvup of songs, between the first and second acts of the Senior Play and nPeg of My Heartn after the second act. At the Prize Speaking Contest, there was another and different group which sang nAcross the Alley From the Alamon and nGoing Home on a Cloud.U At the present, the Glee Club is working on nTheNhkadoP a Gilbert and Sullivan light opera, which is very entertain- ing. X 3 , ffMary Jean Wescott '49 N ,QNX xggMi?Q jiiiigigg fzf an do W1 sal. l w , XY lv Y Jflxf was BIOLOGY We keep our bugs in bottles and our frogs in formalde- hyde. That is, we do when we're not drawing our grasshopper's hind leg or the elimentary canal of szomeone e1se's earthworm. Almost anybody else was more careful in his dissection and d1dn't cut it into mincemeat as we did. On other days we used the microscopes. We focused very carefully onair bubbles and bits of presipitated stain. After such close attention to such irrelevant material it seems almost miraculous that our drawings should resemble the illustrations in the text book. Invariably they did though and so closely that one might think each of those specimens was an identical twin to the one pictured in the text. As soon as the weeds had time to grow in the garden, we dashed out todobattle with them and to examine scientifically the earthworms we found-. ' Our object in studying biology was to study the phyla of plants and animals and to become familiar with the more common ones. We hope that, having taken the course, .wet will have a better understanding and perhaps a greater interest in all living things. 7f!bf2MN , AU as so a f xv' -w e 2: 152749 - X' - PHYSICAL EDUCATION The year 1947-48 cmmnetes two years of orgmuzed Physical Education in the Standish High School. Bcath boys and girls are required to take Physical Education two periods per week and must successfully complete four years. During the course of the year, activities included, gym- nastics and tumbling, SIWNJP games, basic fundamental skills in basketball, softball, volley ball, badminton, touch foot- ball, soccer and speed ball Emphasis throughout the program has been continuously placed on good posture and proper body control. Included as a part of the Physical Education program were the intramural basketball games. This consisted of four boys umms and four girls' teams representing the four dhsees in high school. A great deal of interest was shown throughout the entire series with the nDark Horsen freshman team coming up as t11e winner in the girls' division. The juniors were the winners in the boys' division. Still ringing in my ears are the many grunts and groans of both boys and girls during tumbling classes. It is still amazing how hard a somersault becomes when it is called a forward-roll. Still familiar ar e the cries I can't, I can't,n or Wwill I break my neck?n when asked to perform a nsquat ba1ance.n In March a demonstration was presented by the boys and girls. The boys executed their tumbling skills in top-notch form. Badminton and volley ball techniques were also shown. There was a very unusual basketball ame during which it was very hard to decide which NGirlsN i?? played best ball. as!! .ff 4 with X . kv 1 I , S Q ,An OUTSIDER'S Report on the Physics Class G The class is composed of all boys with the exception of one girl. Lab days come twice a week and are two periods long. Everyone enjoys them. To give you an idea of just what goes on these two periods, here is the report of just one more noutslder.n K Pig and Donald spend more time stealing other people's equipment thmnanything else. Philip, of course, always gets his experiments done better than anyone else ------ even the scientist in the book. Gibby runs around visiting everyone and peeking over'dnir shoulders saying, nHey, watcha doin'?N or even poking them in theribs,leaving Gerald to do all the work. Dickie, who doesn't like sticking to one thing, goes around checking up on everything by talking to everybody, plugging in things, turning them on, and operating them. Warren is generally fast, sees how much noise he can makeg or, he goes around saying, nPaging Weeman, the Master wants to see you.n Russell runs around trying to find someone to figure out his equations for him. Ruthie, who never knows the name of anything, is kept busy running errands for Henry who is so busy he never has the time. Robert's experiments sometimes get the better of him, for instance, the time he was nearly overcome by ether. Every once in a while, Mr. Rines comes down to check on Kimmy. Fred, who is the Nlone wolfn of the class with no one to assist him, has to keep running to Mr. Johnsen saying, Hls this right?n Hls this Okay?H Raymond and Stanley have a swell time stirring ici cubes over an electric stove. This fascinating experimen takes place directly across from Ruthie with only the water faucet between. She is fed with ice cubes when she starts bossing too much. The most fun is when Mr. Johnson, who just tinkers and putters around most of the time, sends them down cellar to do light experiments. This amounts to watching the Girls' Phys. Ed. Classes. The things which bring forth complaints from the whole class is the fact that the Biology students leave their old worms, bugs, and smelly old things lying around all over the place. Just before the period ends, each one takes a few minutes to scratch down each others experiments. This ends the typical lab day. An INSIDER'S Report on the Physics Class Having just finished Miss Sturgis' report on my physics class, I feel obligated to correct this erronerous slander. In short,I'm going to give you the straight dope. She makes our labs sound like recreation periods! If ever you'd tried to follow the instructions in one of those lab books, I'm sure you'd feel differently. Seriously, we do get quite a bit accomplished, or anyway the boys do. I'm afraid that physics is a little too deep for me. The experiments done in lab tell how well youfve done your lessons and how well you can follow directions. Pig and Donald were not stealing equipment. The word is borrow. This is often necessary and even commonplace as there is a definite lack of some types of equipment. Perhaps I don't know what the name of anything is, but I can connect you' some batteries in either series or parallel. Just ask mel Kimmy probably needed that lost beaker so that he can build an electric battery and Philip can discover something. And maybe Gibby wasn't running around and looking out the window at the girls, he may have been developing blueprints he'd just made of the lines of force of a magnet. And even if Robert was overcome by ether, it was in the line of duty. He was measuring the rate of evaporation and change of temperature, maybe. But of course an OUTSIDER wouldn't realize this. And the reason Fred keep running to Mr. Johnson, is because you simply can't do an experiment and put down what you think is right. It has to be done until right, sometimes over and over again. Raymond and Stanley were trying to determine the efficiency of a kitchen electric heater. And the real reason that that motor is going is so that we can put colored cards on the rod that sticks out and goes around and find out what colors combine to make what colors. Perhaps that sounds like child's play, but you should study light rays5Qrefraction, and prisms and then see what you think, And did Pat say that experience is the best teacherg and the lab is where we gtt our experience. And did she say that going down cellar to do light experiments was fun? Well,it has its better moments, perhaps, but to me, the light experiments were the hardest of all to do. They have to be nearly exact. I think the ' best way to prove my point is to describe fully an experiment Exp. 60, page 559. How Are Images Formed by Mirrors? Object: To study the relation which exists between an object and its image as formed by a spherical mirror, and to measure the focal length of the mirror. ' Apparatus: Cal Concave spherical mirror, 50 or 40 cm. focus. Kbl Convex mirror. Kc! Screen. Cdl Mounted candle, or electric light mounted on a standard. fel Optical bench. We haven't any, but we made out.J Naturally, this has to be done in the dark, as we wish no other light rays than those in the experiment. How to do it: First you set up a meter stick on one end of which there is the concave mirror and at the other the candle. Between the candle and the mirror is a screen. The rays from the candle pass through the screen, to the mirror and are reflected to piece of cardboard where the image is formed. The object is to find the focal length of the mirror. The focal length is one half the radius of the circle which the mirror would form if extended. It can be found by measuring the distance of the light and the image from the mirror as soon as you have a clear image formed. But to find a clear image is no easy task. Thecnndboard is moved back and forth, the screen adjusted many times and finally you see on your cardboard the image of a candle flame. Then you measure your distance and substitute into the formula,praying Mzmil come out right. 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I, 1I JH I' ,If 1 , . . , 51, I IIIJ 931 J .WUI I, ,fl II, ' I HIFI, ,.,.1 IE by 'Lf-'af I -xfl , 1 V -1 - w, xl I rf. 1 V IV ww, I ,.,Iy. 1 'ji I I 1 . 1 1 1- g I .Q 1 ??.I'I:I 'III-, QI' 52 ' L A 43 II I III. 13,15 I. .M NT f I J .IL J J fi Kin ggz , TN 1 1. - - 1-.1 41-S Ja.. 1 .1':.,1 1-..1Ir,'.' --f-1,1-'W 1 ' 'M 'L M .2 -.' ' 1 1? 11 111' .. . 1 .By .1 -:.- ,IM -1,n':,1 P 1' 1 f x- 11, 1 1.,'.. I III., ,n II. Exlkdl Epi 4 J -It WU I K. ..- rflffqr W as I Q. F I 1 .. -fl 4.31 1 Q ,I -'fi' ',, 3 xnxx' 1' 1 1 ' fi' H' 1 .- A 1 'J' ' . ,jg 1- r:I,1-5 j-.rgwj -nu., 1mIII,w ,QAM -.1 11 I 1' ,I- - 1 f .I1 I I, I , 1, . A ND' . 1. -.-,1 1 J L I 1 4 1 , 3 L4 ' 'K '-5. 151Ia1 '.I 1.49 '1' ,iii 1 W I1 1 ' 1 1 . T '1 ' 4 1 UA 4- . -115-1 11 L iw- 'W 1 1. 13 1 5 . I 1 4 P' 1 L. .1 1- ff. f,. -' 11-11.-.-11111 .V 7 11, 4' 'Q 1 J J' , :S ek -QQ, rx 43133,-My 11. 1 511 ,If vw Q, if-1 eg, . 1 I, - I :Ti , , IIS .. IHI?....j II I , I mfr I .r rw If I ,141 S L I 1 1 1 W MlQE.IgvUi .54 F 91, v IQLIZY ' 1 554 1 ' MA: Jw ' 1 f 'f 1 1 I II- .yA1... II ,J yi 4 I Is. 15 r 4. A is-xgu,1 sys . E' I ' I J 1 -5 I 1 Q' 1. 1.1 . Wm If f 5 r Q n 'W ' 4.1 ' 1 ..- . 1,1 f 1 3 1 1 M 1' f' , I, . . .1 11 III 11 - 1 1 ,, 1 1 1 1 . Q . -35.15. - -. 11 r 1 1 I I' , f fs. T' ' 1 , . gggq'-qw-5 ,I ,. .. I . I , 1 . I r M 1, , Q 1 ' 1. II r-525: 5 1 'K 41 .4 .Em Lg T .. ' IIL - I 1 I f ' 1- -Q.. :I , . II 2, ' I 1 I' V. git- sl I UI I ls ' 1. 1. 1- I 1 . 'W I iyr' ,J 1 I ,I ' I, W D A A s t ' q fax. V 'U' ,rg-Alain E ff. Zggigg emu 'Inu se. -gg' .Q In 4, 'fr' A gl. ,f I A 5-,141 .92 :I -x 1IluH1. 1 .1.11I1 II . .my 1 S ,Ia 1 L I ,g I S Quit- '11. I.: ' P. ' 1h,.,,g SJ T ,Tj I - IJ' rII'fIqI: I1.-, 'I IQ I -..- .1.,-- -.L xii- .f A- Fi- IE,-T-I I H Ii 1 -v. 424. L 7,17 I :ii F... I - vm ' 1 ' ' L.J'lu.'1. J.'.h'n. '..L1l.r' 1..i:n-.f..j-.a'5'E i.d.'.i1...J.21f3..-'JM1' :zi!l5QYl.kJ-iLa.d':f'5...,':2in.1Jna.-.4.a... . ' W1991- fm' E' ' J Q '11 'T' . , -1 Al, U M Nl Gordon Brown---N. T. Fox truck driver Paul Burnell---Working at Gunter's Mill Guy Coolbroth---Working at Jordan's Meat Co. Grace Emery---Working at Dana Warp M111 Richard Gaisford---Portland Junior College Corrinne Gallant---Working at Western Union, Portland Kathleen Meserve---Owen Moores' Office Glenna Miner---Warren's Furniture Store, Westbrook Carl Norton---Working at Saco Lowell Sylvia Potter---Teaching school at South Standish Arthur Rines---American Can Company Hubert Strom---A R P Bakery Olive Thorne---At home Rodney Warren---Agriculture Ruth Weeman Lowe---At home Victor Woodbrey, Jr.---University of Maine 1947 1 1946 Betty Alley Irish---Housewife Muriel Burdwood---Working at Dana Warp Mill Mary Huard---Beautician Corrine Meserve---Woolworth's, Portland Leah Moulton---University of Maine Lora Moulton---University of Maine Richard Richardson---Driving a truck for his father Neal Shaw---Construction work Barbara Smith Ridley---Housewife, Westbrook Irving Varney---Marines Hamlin Wescott---Portland Pipeline Company Ernestine Wilkins---Union Mutual Life Insurance Company Joyce Wood Warren---Housewife y Carolyn Woodbrey Libby---Un'on Mutual Life Insurance Company Herbert Woodbrey---Portland Junior College 1945 Mildred Blake Walker---Housewife, Sebago Lake Jack Barnes---Wlllamatic College, Connecticut Kathleen Coolbroth Plympton---Housewife, Steep Falls Jean Cousins Chojnowski---At home Lucille Douglas Libby---Housewife Lorna Foster---Westbrook Star Laundry Vaneta Furman Burnell---Steep Falls Post Office Jean Heggeman Swasey---Standish Post Office Leopold Irish---Air Force, Hawaii Janette Marean--4Woolworth's, Portland Joanne Marean Waltz---Woolworth's, Portland Clifford Mayberry---S. D. Warren Roger Mead---Honorably discharged U. S. Navy Mary Smith---Canal National Bank, Portland Philip Smith---Dupont's Shirley Thorne Jackson---Housewife, Standish Barbara Tompeon---Deceased, Jan. 18, 1946 Bertha Tompson---Westbrook Star Laundry Gordon Warren---Gunter's Mill Madeline Wescott---Hanold's Office, Standish Viola Whitney Dyer---Housewife Sylvia Wilson Armentino---Housewife, Gorham 1944 Edward Woodbrey---University of Maine Janet Johnson Logan---Nasson College Wallace Gallant---Swimming teacher, YMCA Caroline Wescott---Gorham State Teacher's College Grace Shaw Wood---Housewife Helen Harrington Eastman---West Baldwin Mabel Thompson---Nursing, Rhode Island Lila Bradeen Berry---Housewife, South Standish Janette Chaplin Belanger---Westbrook Carlton Martin---At home Eugene Irish---Radio work, Bangor Gloria Hosmer Pratt---Blue Cross Clayton Wentworth---Gorham State Teacher's College 1943 Elmer Alley---University of Maine Raymond Alley---Dolloff's Frances Blake Blanchard---South Portland Betty Brown---Westbrook Nancy Dole Allen---Housewife, Rockland Natalie Dyer Dyer---Housewife John Edgecomb---General Store, Sebago Lake Ethelyn Emery Weeman---Housewife, Standish Shirley Estes Miliken---Housewife, West Baldwin Betty Gain Ward---Housewife Dorothy Gain Hulit---Teacher, West Baldwin Agnes Harmon---Dana Warp Mill Olive Harrington---At home Robert Logan---Painter, Sanford Barbara Swasey Holley---California Olin Thomas---Lewis Lumber Co. Hazel Thombs Bailey---Housewife, Meredith N.H. Helen Thombs Wilson---Housewife Philip Smith---Marines Jean McElwee---Sears Roebuck Co. x 'Q ? fx W M 5 I I M ' XX 9 Ax A f' k KL E! X ie .I X 2 Q In 1 15 ag Q all Z f XC S A ' ' W W! z -1 zX,!fr'WMN JYf 'VA JWNAY' S Sv Y- F fp 1 Sf N ff N a I WLM ! z X-.Ci ,. .1 lwh Y? ,- , - .-1 wi , I 1-YI , .01 . 4 ' 11- A v . 1 , J' , i v, .M ni, 'f LN 4 . ln... - qi ,. 5,:.w?,:.!1 1 4 T 1 - 251. , 'Y:!if'V:g5liw..6, ,' F1155-gi. - -'.f'-'sr ff' -1 1: -' Mtn- Tv -ff gsm 5 Hn , ' 1 .,f2FfA'4' V - 'f-i5?- FA1- . f JALQE3 if? ' Jl,.f .'.l'q :A 1. Z .fili- . 3 Pl 4 ' . 1 -N. 5 ',e,l- J' .F A 3 -.13 -5.3 ,t I ' I -. ,Qi . fi4-ih fi , ii ,-H 1. up ubiql,-U I-,. ,. . -, , UN - P ,- ...EQ5 . iq Mg W- 'H- ' ' 1 , . 1 ,-- -g4,j.wu u- ' -. ',I' L . .fx in , .' ,Q 4, fn 'N M 'gf sz, - .r 1:21 ' ' 'aiu ij - , ' T 1.2 ,v , . 4.55 P. , ml V If-A . 3r E.Q F:- ,self-.531 : X, - - L ,nib -msg EXCHANGES NNumber please.N n26O1.N YThank-you.n A short pause. uHello1n nMary?n nYes.n ' V' I have just been glancing through the exchange yearbooks and wondered if you had seen them. Some of their ideas are really swell.n UReally?n I haven't looked at them yet. Tell me about them.u nO.K., I will. I have 'The Crescent' edited bythe staff cM'theSamuel D. Hanson High School. They have a large Senior Classg all their pictures appearing on the same page. The Literary Section is humorous. I find it most interesting. The Exchanges are worked in as a radio broadcast.u nThat one sounds interesting. How about the next one?N Wwell, Mary, this one is the 'Sokokis Warrior' put out by Limington Academy. They'have donetheir book in blue print instead of the regular black. It is well arranged and inter- esting to read. I also have 'The Sunbeam' published by the Hollis High School pupils. The title pages of this book are printed in blueg all others in black. The write-up about the class trip is in diary form. There is only one page of jokes. I don't see why they don't have more. Also have more illustrations with them.N HI would have to see the book before I could agree with you, but go on. I'm still listening.n nThe next book is published by Pennell Institute under the name of 'Whirlpool'. The Literary Section is very good and they have group pictures along with the activity write- up. I like the Sports Section very much because of the many pictures. The jokes are scattered throughout. 'The Nautilus' is edited by the staff at Cape Elizabeth. This book has a beautiful cover and is printed instead of mimeographed. You will have to see the book before you can believe me when I say that 'Our School' section is good. It is something very different. I like the title pages too. They don't have an Exchange page. I think they should.n nwhy don't you write and tell them so?N NA good idea, Mary, but let's get on. The 'Windonian' is put out by Windham High School. This book has also b66!'1 printed and a very nice job of arranging has been done. The pictures add a lot to the write-ups. You should see how the Seniors changed from their baby days. There is a large joke section which is well arranged. Jay High School published 'Jay High School Breezes'. The title pages of this book are pinky all the rest are white. They have several joke pages, good Senior Statistics, and jokes between the ads.n nwill you save that book for me to see tomorrow?n uO.K. Mary, I will. The next book is the 'Gorham State Teachers College', As always, it is well arranged and printed very nicely. They have two pages of just plain snapshots and several pictures on each of the other pages. They are interestin 'The Bristolite' is ublished b Bristol E- P Y School. The Literary Section is very good. They give. Alumni marriages and births in this book. They have a Poetry Section. I would like to suggest more pictures them. WI suppose you will write to them too?H nPerhaps. 'The Four Scarborough High School. well arranged. They have good. They also have many Corners' is edited This book has been a large section of all High the fine to by the staff of printed and is poetry which is excellent pictures. The next book is 'The Crest' published by the students of Falmouth High School. There is a large picture of their school just inside the cover. The write-ups beside the Seniors pictures are interesting. They tell all about their school departments and sports too.H uHow many more?U I'm tired of holding the phone.n nCheer up. The last one is 'Schola', published by the staff of Gorham Senior High School. There are several scenes taken from the Senior Drama. I don't see any Literary or ' Exchange sections. I wonder why? They have good write-ups about the other things.u nGee, they all sound swell. I'd like to hear more about all of them but it's late and I must go to bed. Goodnight.n HGoodnight, Mary.N 144 ff? OBIHNK 36N K-4 R I' l -vfx MQ E NUXUL 5- 'Q -fi, v W X JQQZJ ,Xa W J .NZ 7 + .--, 8 kk 1 0 u ' O C ': 7 'fkr':h-' Y j O 'H 0 Emisssmam H tu O 0 4 4 x oo . 1 I 0 O . 0 d I 3 , l O 0 0 , WY Y 1 7 T i 0 o J, L z 'Wa ft -N Hi3'557,WUg ?2kAk, :qE i naw.. tw Z Q gs if 2 . -3: Q' 'efffmvcrxz - ni' F2 iff -4 .1 , M3 :E xfnv- '. :. l 4! gig 2 I ti A, ,, V Y 34 -' ' 1 A E fl F I Y -3:4 is H, il. 1, 4. ,: w H , '?Q.5..,!. I f lb! 1 Mix, we ,j,, -gift'-w' 1?-'Ii' 71 . vu.- Q Ml , v 4 'ff , - ,--111 -4,5 ,U - 'igf' 11.1 I-Q 1 '1 Q'1k'2- !,V,.,:14.+Q,f 'n 3511-an-,f-g. -:.' 1 ,w w.'F'! W.. ' T' Ff:1.,f ' V :ff n 'W-J 3- '. 'L I -Z!wf':11 . Q11 v-.U 'Q I - . 1 '1 1 ' . . E213 - ff M !.' ' , QV . , H.. 1 F! A 54, , .I .1 N. ' ' .v , -X ,I , 1: 4 ,E -'1 - 1- ' Q 1 f? v nv- li . 4. wi J: . 1 A 1 TL 3-2' , Fl. , 4 ---. . 1 nf-1. ,-X . V. 1 Q 's..1 . - ' Y L, 1 W Q . L - 2 31.1. ggr ' gg- , 1' 1 v' gy! ' I. L, pu-+wx.-. .5 qu. 1 V-V, 1A1 Zaf-', fu 1 , 5. Ffjlv' .K I 1' ' Fu v. 'R A 5.7-,M .f!.'?-'4'.4ff1 w C I r, . V, ,nu . -, ga: fr-.M ' x I f 1 ni' '- rr- 4.v. H .'..fk -' ,WJQP if - 51. penn- Q ,-'14 i Dear Joe and Jane, This is the annual report of the basketball season for this year. It w as a very good season as far as exciting games go. Here are a few highlights of the year. Most of the games were close and exciting this year, especially the games with Pennell and Freeport. In the last game with Pennell at Gray it was a race against time. Kimmy had sprained his ankle and couldn't play. The game was cer- tainly no help to a person with a bad case of nerves. Standish would take the lead and Pennell would catch up all through the game. -It looked as though we would win for a while. Everyone was so excited they were jumping up and down and waving handkerchiefs in the air. I didn't have a fingernail left when the game ended. We lost th e game but it proved that Standish had a lot of fight. We won one league game, the one played in Freeport's new gym, which is an over-size quanset hut. 'It was by fa r the most -exciting game of the year. Standish was. really hot that night. We were ahead most of the wayexcept for the time Freeport led by seven points, but our boys took care of that very easily. I think everyone on both -sides stood up a good part of the game. We cheered until we were blue-in-the-face. During 'a time-out near the end of the game one of the boys asked. whatthets core was. When they ,found out they-were ahead they looked as though they didnft believe it. They were the most surprised and pleased looking boys I've seen for a long time. They fought even harder when the whistle blew and Standish came out on top. , Theplay-off game with Windham to determine which team entered the Triple C Tournament at the Expo was played in the Boy's Club Gym. It w as a good game andflooked as though we might win again., The game was tied near 'the last until one of the Windham players got a foul shot. We lost by one point. Standishwas represented at the Expo by E. Rines and H. Ware who made the all-star team coached by Mr,.1 Johnson. We also played a benefit game with,,Potter Academylto help Earl Ramsdell, who dislocated his elbow bone in a game with N.Y.'A'.' ' , Here's hoping Standish will come out on top of the Triple C League next, year. We have a good chance because the team is losing only one man. Your sports editor, WMU f f,. F k,lJ.,. llxaiqf 1 .ft,.'JP'- . ,1L ,A - F ' ,M p af v.. , W 1W1 2fff:l.f i ? 1 - A -a,w:1r7.N-W ' . ,. -4 'FF--4: if' ' .5 ' .X V JV' ' H I'AE!E' F-5-'ie' V7 4,.,j-. ,:.5 Q ?I , W: - nr- .,,' my , o l . H f ' -. 9 nw. ,..,.,M2!'.J..:1 1x, in:r, '- -1,-ff--f --, -' Af , w xL,... -V 514 : K , ,I . v , fill? in -ii-'wif f P wi GUM Wi!! ' Y If,- 'zggq - ,, uewdkig 51414 ex 'ical if Lk LE. . 11 t as :ga imkfahge M . ji? R 4 ,:,s.M,if- an ,wif ..fl ,.: GIRLS' BASKETBALL Front row: Audrey Ware, Captalng Jane Smithg Joyce Johnsong Lorraine Smith Back - row. Mr. Lancaster, Coachg Patricia Sturgisg Jane Doleg Shirley Sulllvang Suzanne Thomasg Rachel Rinesg Mary Jean Wescott. l S -'Ez?.x'5-TV: if BND' NDI 5 NDI I v 0 .9 6' ll K ff 9 un- BOYS' BASKETBALL Front row: Earl Ramsdellg Clarence Chuteg Ernest Rines, Captaing Henry Woodbrey. Back row: Mr. Johnson, Coach- Gilb t W db ' ' , er oo rey, Harold ware, Stanley Dyerg Robert weeman, Manager: Alx res 3 .0 L ,,,, , ,f 1 y -ff xp me 'fix A 1 . ' 11,21 r'. . . '-wigs . - .FT4 J 1 ' 5-57. ., -211911.14 1: ' 4 , if-' Q f - - ,Q f-P 144'-.ffqf L: 1: 'iulf-jp? A., , if 1.957-V-'L ' W - V - L -17' .T ' wr. ' 3:31-A - L - Ju , - 4 .. , .:, 1, L ,. M . . '. ' . '1 1 I n '4 uf M H' T' ,v 1 Q Q , .,,. . ,fl I , v' 1 . 1' 1 'A : ., qgw , f 4 5' .AA -r. 9 .km .1 'li . -A ,V 1 5 Ry' WS.. ' :Z ,A l,, .., y . : 4...,,r-QL., 3x L . ,,. auf, . fL,w..., ., ,, '. Q, -- ,' , F , U ., Lx, 1 -. . fu-.K I, 4,-Q, f., :,. 4 . MW: N.- .ezfp ,M 1 4. W 'w,Q J... 3,1 is lv . ,, 11 I .. vera. A ' wzjg-. . x ' ' ' 'gil' --.:- ,.. ,wr-ug' B 1... Q. .- ,w in . -. ' 'r 55+ , , ., .. Ax 214 , .A-Y -' ,- ,-'., ., ,A 5' '15, a lm 4'1 ':f '4 v Hfwff , -,-.:,3,.1 3 ff- 'ff 'E 4- , -7 GF ,. , ,+ VM, id 1- ' ' .ffv'7:,A' fl. .. I' f if f- 3: ,ru -1, Lf 3.1. .34 . V 7. - A . . ., ,. . 1 .s,.. w v r ,W , 'V V Aw . an w cf uf Q, .E 5' .. .4 1. lt, 4. . ,gn . , 5'1- P, ., A ?' f.Ev'ff' - F. 1' ' 'r AAN' 'A Dear Joe and Jane, This year the SHS girls' basketball team consisted of: Captain Audrey Ware, Mickey Wescott, Jane Smith, Rachel Rines, Lorraine Smith, Pat Sturgis, Shirley Sullivan, Jane Dole, Suzie Thomas, and Joyce Johnson. Substitutes were: Lorraine Ramsdell, Pat Brown, Jean Johnson, Alberta Tompson, and Norma Blake. Edith Stanley was manager. The highlight of the season was the game with Potter which we won. It was a struggle but we made it. Jane Smith is our high scorer for the year. Our foul shooting champ is Jane Dole. Jane is a Freshman this year. We think she made a very good record winning the contest sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. ' Mr. Lancaster, our coach, should be patted on the back for the good job he did trying to teach us something about the rules and regulations of' basketball, also for his patience We also had some intermural games after the season was over which were as exciting if not more so, than the games we played away. Signing off' again as your sports editor, ' ZUBAJJ 'hz 5 V I N. fit ' - M . sie .' K NI nr, Dear Joe and Jane, Cheer leaders for this year were Jane Smith, Janet Willard, Audrey Ware, and Mickey Yiescott, head cheerleader. Our uni- forms were gray skirts and garnet and white sweaters. he thought up new motions for most of the cheers this year with the help of Ruthie Moulton. Ruth and I made a cute mascot we called Herman. He had very long arms and legs and was dressed in garnet and white. Hewent to only a few games though, because, superstitious characters that we are, we thought he brought us bad luck. 'Sie had a lot of laughs cheering at the games, especially the time Jane said something about the referee and got caught. Was her face red! Another time Janet lost her balance and grabbed my skirt, it almost came off. I'm glad she didn't pull too hard. ' Vie sold sandwiches and candy to get money together for white sweaters. I don't know who bought the most sandwiches, we cheerleaders or the people at the games. Edithand Phyllis helped us out by selling them too. Janet and I will be leaving this year but Janie and Mick will still be here to carry on. Here's wishing them lots of fun and good luck. A s e v e r , ' Cfawluj Zdazwf 9 X f QW ., v ? .nf T4 jf P 1 a, A ' ' ff, ' - . -. .'1:3,g5g.g , 'K , ' 5, , . af F. .L F gt :hm j ni 55143 x ?fliffi2?Q'E7iiH!-r f 3.924-' la- , , LE: ' ff ' gin X' f 4-Mi.: . I X. X - L ,X , K , Dear Joe and Jane, Here I am back again to give you an accountci'Standimvs baseball season for 1947. Who won the Triple C Championship? Why Standish, of course. The team was ably captained by Rodney Warren who played first-base. V. Woodbrey pitching, Paul Burnell pitching and catching, H. Ware, second, E. Rines, shortstopg P. Coolbroth, catching and third, R. Webb, right fieldg C. Norton, center field, H. Woodbrey, left field: and R. Gaisford, left field and third. Art Hines and Phil Burnell alsoyitched non-league games. We lost two league games during the seasongone with Gorham and one with Falmouth. We also lost one practice game with Northeastern and one with Pennell. It looked as though the first week in June would be a hectic one for the Standish team because if we didn't lick the Capers we would have to play every day that week. Cape hadn't lost any games and we had lost two, so that put Cape on the top of the list. Mr. Johnson took a chance andgntched Paul Burnell. He pitched a wonderful game and we won 5-1. We also beat Cape in a return game. During the season we played two games with Falmouth. They won at Standish, but in the return game at Falmouth we turned the tables and beat them 6-4. Paul caught and Vicky pitched. Both teams played good ball but Standish played the better of the two. Everyone's hopes went up for now we had a chance at the Triple C crown. On June 4 the decisive game with Gorham was played at our field. Vicky pitched good ball all the way and we defeated Gorham 7-5 to cop the Western Division crown. Windham also licked Cape which gave us the lead in the division. The playoff opener with Pennell was a big success for the Standish team. VickyydUHwd.a one-hit game hero. Standish had a good chance for the championship once more, we licked Pennell 9-O. The most exciting game ofthe season was the second game with Pennell, there. They were ahead l-O the first of the ninth. It was either do or die so we did. Kimmy came up to bat, get a single, stole second, went to third on an infield hit, and was sacrificed home by Paul Burnell. It was then a tie. They played an extra inning. At the first of the tenth Carl Norton got an infield hit, went to second on a balk, third on an error at third base, and was sacrificed home by Harold Ware. Standish walked off the field victorious again. This made our 19th victory in the Triple C tournament. Closing another victorious baseball season again, 54,.,,,0.1i-f1.!a,L-1 BATTING AVERAGES Vicky Woodbrey Ernest Hines Paul Burnell Richard Gaisford Rodney Warren Phil Coolbroth Ray Webb Carl Norton Harold Ware Henry Woodbrey SCORES Standish 6 Standish 7 Standish 20 Standish 14 Standish 7 Standish 14 Standish 6 Standish 4 Standish 12 Standish 5 Standish 6 Standish 5 Standish 7 Standish 9 Standish 2 .417 .582 .564 .508 .500 .257 .222 .145 .158 .156 Greely 2 Pennell 6 Northeastern 0 Windham O Falmouth 9 Pennell 15 Gorham ll Northeastern 5 Windham O Cape Elizabeth O Falmouth-4 Cape Elizabeth 1 Gorham 5 Pennell O Pennell 1 D7- S JA- ,,..- Xl . 724' ? 3313? dimxxx ,f ,AQ :Ea Jw?-,www-'K' ,....4' ALL ' BASEB BOYS capnaing victor warren, Rodney Burnellg ilip Ph Burnellg Paul POW Front isford. Ga 'U S'-4 KU .C O -r-4 C12 CD F-1 ,O 'O O O 3 Carl Coolbrothg Phil YS woodbre Henry Managerg Y: Strom, bert Hu W! PO Back .O ,O KD 3 rn CD C -4 D2 rn KD C S-Q Lv-1 49 L O -. C O rn C .C O '1 F-4 E --x 'C C2 O E ?a GS C11 .n CU L GS 3 'O r-1 O F-1 Gi III .A 4-3 E o Z .C o rd O O v A 4. vw' if - .:-n .1 - Q. ,Ll FT-:vu-.., , w A 45314 v ' ,, , H' IRT? .4 w, vff 1.64: I' aff 1f'!'i 'K 151. f, '-.., .ing 15 '91 . ' .11 ,. .ni .4 irc! ' ,.-F L' 4. 4, ,- V 4 -an 5, K5 -A 1,1 135 gf 'Z gif!- --asa' ' Ll. . 'R Girl ' s Softball The girl's softball team this year is entered in the Triple C League. A trophy is beingfoffered to the winner. Standish, Windham, and Cape Elizabeth are in our division. We have played only one game thus far as all the other games have been ra ined out. We lost to Windham 16 to 15. Jane Smith pitched and Gwennie Norton caught. Suzy Thomas played first, Pat Roche and Joan Stuart, shortstop, Alberta Tompson, right field, Audrey Ware, center field, Rachel Rines, left field, and Donna Thorne, Ruth Moulton were substitutes. Mr. James Lancaster is our coach. as 5513 Q-X?QXf,..5? .QQVK ff All fi'i-T' Track Team This year, through the efforts of Mr. James Lancaster , a track team was organized. The boys took part in a Triple C track meet at Cape Elizabeth High School. Although we did not win, the boys made a good showing. They looked very snappy in their white 'I'-shirts with garnet lettering and white track pants with garnet stripes down the sides. The team consisted of Ernest Hines, who entered in the 100 yard dash, relay race, and 220 yard dash, Stanley Dyer , mile rung Ray Thompson, broad jump, and 440 yard dash, Ralph Richardson, 100 yard dash, relay race, 220 yard dash, and the broad jump, Clarence Chute, relay race, 440 yard dash, and in thef 880 yard dash, Fred Thomas ran in the relay race and the 440 yard dashg Morton Strom, mile run- N r U Q' -gr? ' : L .4 'Ld'-'Ark N J ,9fw'fr.g9 u:.'.Q 1 , 'C 'A 1 if-S N Big, . ' .qvzr J , H . : J, - fif- 5. ii1,f r L- 44 Ig, ,lu E' ' 4? f V3 , 1 xi 'f -f ,,- w K' 1. , X ,ll . W. ,,Q , ., 4-'Y .,,.: V . V W ' . 1 ...-A ,, u. -. ,-U41 . ,,.- Y., .5-A Q 5 , -', . .wwf Jrzn. . .11 Li' nf 3 f Unix. I CQ! T- y,,f :fr K f Infw- V 0 4514, 'A 'Q iii! . v :gi 21158 xml! gm., 54 4 ,iff A if -if lfmu- FE' ' V , . . -ni.. 1' fa? -, if' ' 3 .7 'lv 451 wvwih Staffs . J W' - x, .. X, . 11 J.. --,N 1 lk ,I-A 'v M. .. w 1 f. ,W L' , . - -. 1 , af l ., ,,-V - --1-. 2' 1131 , 9.9 . er ,. nf 1 f M '-'-2-E -1. .J v NFL' ' 1 4 fx' Q 'Q .. , f:-' 1 'ig A ' f -' l f A ' f'.:Y Y - ' A--- -1---if ,, 1 i, 1314 igwf Qi, J' A i!..,,Lj, -- . . d l Q I ff 1' f Afgsl 't: ' --YV , ' -,V 554 Elljlj U C 11 i , ,.. X -'f ' .. ... ..A ,.. YT 3 .. . ... ..... '1 ' i - dex. 1 f ff g J, ' L 1 f'1, f.......... 'Q-lf 1 , ff, .' wr rf' f Y-- LL' '1 -LH' Af, L dl-+-,-, Zu '- ' 7 -S, .W ,QF AUVQm x 5ER5 -w ms? 'W9,fr+femf-- il, ' 1 W- '--. fr'1-- -- ' ., 3 1--: 11,3 '5 ,-x,...,. ..,, , ra w U . -9? V-law-.fl ' r . I -1. . I he-f ,vm fi? S :qi V - ,., L- X. ' i A-, -. rg iff-I - un! ,. ...JM -win-. I 1, ,5 ' Q . u3,: -1 ,- .,L F I S-.1. if' r 's-,S . ff- wa. fx T BEST WBHES TO Quia FRIENDS T HE GKADUXWNQ. CLASS QF STANDJSH HJQH SCHCZDL mfxxfmousg 'rl-mmfgm GSK H A M, M!-Xl NE Q K AD UAT L GN PL-LO'fOG3Kf-X P H 5 YQLJ WILL LIKE THEM MCDRE IETHEY ARE MADE BY NEW ENGLAND? LARGEST SCI-ICZDL Pl-LGTOGRAPHERS - L THE LQIQLLLLQ :QQQQLQQ SISCQ. CONGRESS SE. PURTLLJLLU, LLIDIHE ' it g fi? Qi ,125 T F! A H I 2 c n 2 X 1 H . ' Q fs Q - .' , f:'- Q 7 va ' BFS EA 2' is ?'7 fi 'rzvszmawzznnzswsf sg ig g-sig 3 Q tl .ZA -L -i..' 8 Ji 4 As a rule,students learn to type more quickly on type- 5 writers they prefer. Q As g rule toq it's bestto train m dents on typewriters V they FITI' use after graduation. Both of the rules call for Royals! They're preferred-- 3 in the schoolroom, in the office. Q Surveys show that people who type prefer Royals 2 to 1 3 over any other typewriter! E There are sound reasons for this preference. Royals have more time-saving, work-saving features than any other Q typewriter. They make typing on a Royal a pleasure. E 5? There's an economical angle to consider, too--one that 2 works in your favor.Because oftheir sturdier construction, Royal Typewriters stay on the job longer, take less E time out for repairs. w 5 And, Royal's nationwide coverage means local coverage. Q Royal servicemen are strategically located--to give Q prompt attention to any typewriter that may need it. Q Make if 3-rule in your school to train your students i on Royals. And make the World's No. l Typewriter your '51 own personal choice, too! E L ROYAL World's No. 1 Typewriter Royal Typewriting Company, Inc., 96 Exchange Street, Portland, Maine. Telephone Dial Portland 5-0636 SULLY S! NQLAKE smwnlsz-1, MAINE LUNCH!-is Nfvfswfxyaa f' G , - G lcafx mf, Mfoafxcco MMA .41 NE f' O PA Ofxrnnfzs 1ifxm o COMPLETE UNE Of PATENT MEDICINES C9 TOIL E T GOODS ALWAYS SOMETHING DOING AT SULLYS Musk yvhyru Lyrics-las A TI:ii'iiT71WIiEZHiI+i1i'.Pii3I3'i.'ifii',i'J1i?'i 'FZWIY' 'iS52.3'HZi'i:i.YiY3 - if f? '?C Q1i1?i5f72Wii3ii'8vi'FJ'v- 'I'IliifF5Z3'f ' rl 'l fr , O. OG OOO GO W!5O..9..25 L- QL.. BfXL?OUK COM? AN Y fx'r'rLf.sofao Mfxssfxc:-1Usf'f'r RINGS AND PnNs--- CQMMENCEMENT' INVITATIONS DIPLOMAS - PERSONAL CARDS CLUB INSIGNIA AND MEMCRIAL PLAGUIES REPRESEHTEU B91 . MK. DQNALD T UPPE R 2 IVIE ROAD CAPE COTIAGE., ME- AC K5 ON -4' WH ! T T U D J 0 GKADUAT ION PHGTOG KAP!-1 S 1 5 PGM LA N D MM N E 5 2 l HOME QF - r fri-A iI'Jf fi I f' is -fa fEf.,N -Aiiif., Di'kr,5ori5, 15, CO!-X io 842 Hmm ST. UJESTBRUUK miimf TEl-.l94U SWTAINHDISH ECONOMY MARKET lI..B.BlRIiiDGlES ' The people of Standish and the surrouhciirig towhs have been very patrohizing since vve carrie here. We will try to give you the best service possible during the years ahead. MIEATS fFRlUHi1TS CCUEMXRS GRUCERHIES PRODUCE TIUBACCO X P p FJ B P' . HCJKL EL 5 WESTBKQOK KEMNANT STOKE, INC. RTTDIUS-LUTTSHERS-IEEIHTTERS-REEINEERTTTURS BOTTLED GHS-RTTITESES-IUHETE PTTPEPTS TTETU PHI TEE BOO WESTBRGOK, ME. Joe-TNSQNS VARIETY ef GRQQERTES MABELLEJACK AND EDDIE EITTTEITTTT STTTTULUIEHES TT SPEETETETHH ICE GIQEE'flNG A CK EAM CAKD5 GCR!-IAM, ME. Pl-TUNE 2371 DVEKS SERVICE STAUON MAUKLCE DYER, MANAQQK MILLER TIRES EXIDE BA'f'fEI4lES LUBKICNION TEL. smsolsm Ma. CALL AT GRIN P DQLLQFFS FOR GKOCRIES CANNED GOODS HAKDWA KE C ONFECTIONEKY TOBACCO CIGAKS T EL. 37' 2 STANDISLL ME. L, H. Ci-lUTE'S QJENEJPQAL SQECJKE GKOCEMES M E AT S PA 1 NTS TELEPHONE SC-60-ll STEEP HILLS VHQWIE .. ,........-.--..-H-.--.,.......-pun..-1-..f... ,......,....................................U-.....-un............. ,......q.....,.. ....f................ C OM PUMENTS QF A FRIEND HCYOUS DRUG STQKE 864 MA W STKEE T RQY WELCH, Prop. 'IELEPHGNE WELOO WESTBKSDK ME QQMPUMENTS QF X!WXJ'Ni1PiE N5 fi I TUKE STQKE CAPITAL-DECC!5v VICTOIPCOLUMBM , RECGRDS WESTBRCGK MAINE K 'S I EWX NS SERVICE S'IA'IIQN EL CLYDE W EVANSP ROP. G.AS,OIL,GIiEASE,i3. ACCESSORIES DIAL Q35I 6I MAIN STREET GCDRI-IAIVI IVIAINE COMPLIMENT5 OF ETTII'-:GER Enescoms, PROPS. 'GENERAL IVIERCHANIEDISE s AND: H 5-2 seams LAKE ME I-IE, F 53, F GENERAL STCJIKE NEAL FUNERAL NCME COMPLETE FUNERAL SERVICE I ANY TIME ANYWI-IERE LADY ATTENDANT IF KEGJUESTED 56 ESTATE ST. GOIQI-IAM MAINE TEL. E11 U E3 432-1 Hao-JQY ICE CREAM IL L I-1fxIwr1Q'for1 DRUQS CANDY MAGAZINES PYREX FIREXAIORKS FUR JULY 41th I GUNS AMMUNITICDN STEEP FALLS MAINE QUAUTY ocfmrrfks EOR. MEN AND BOYS A H BENCH' CQ, 834 MANV STREET VVESTBRCZDK MAINE STEEP !-WALES MAHVE 5 H ccowwfs-l TELEPHCJNE 60- 31 GROCERIES MEA T5 ,QQ Lkvdhi- . ,ff 9+ WU -YQ' ,. 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