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

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1952 volume:

THE C K l MS GN P, mfr Af-XMDLE1 .-J VOLUME XXXVH NUMBER i v F H P l 7 3 .4 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS SMNDJS5-J 1-HGH wgjcklcor SEEQAGOM LAKE, MAINE JI' -'V' :Dechcafion In a spirit of sincere appreciation for his untiring efforts in assisting us to publish our yearbook for three consecutive years, for his many personal kind- nesses, and for his wonderful sense of humor, we, the students of Standish High School, gratefully dedi- cate this, the thirty-seventh issue of the Crimson Rambler, to our friend, Mr. Allan Andrews, the commercial teacher from 1949 to 1951. '- P. f. 2 MC' -fa-,FJ iv , ., , ., .,,,.w. I R' 1 . ,, ..., rdf' Vg-J, - f,..m ,lf w K ' J fi W . x . S .wh .-Emi - ' s BV ., . wg , 1-9 , L Uv, x ' 1 U 1 1 4 , .-X , 4 ,x ,,, . 1 .W - -ww 1 w ., N 1 QQ: 'V , 4113 L L. Q. V L, 1Hl4, . -n., . ,.1.,.,.. - .l.11'?'?'i-uf-'24 .. W . SC HCQL DI KECTQKY Faculty Rupert G. Johnson, Principal Fletcher M. Alley Mary Cruise Janet J. Logan Barbara King Wesley Dolloff Supervisor of Music Ida Rich Superintendent of Schools Melville Johnson School Committee Mrs. Christian Anderson Mr. Charles M. Watson Mr. Stanley Rodzen Student Council Senior Class Members Neal Marean Ardenna Jewett Shirley Lane Merton Chute Junior Class Members Eleanor Holmes Sally Nelson Dolores Prince Sophomore Class Members Donald Sawyer Jack Foster Freshman Class Member Carl Mores l-1-.-..-.-i. gl... .-1--..-.....i,1.. H1 X J . f- .Q vo a o- IAF? 4 N . A x' fre j 1, I I .. -sb WL La Co-Editor-in-chief Co-Editor-in-chief Betty Hodgdon Norma Brown Class Editors 195 Ann Baert 195 Lauralce Sturgis 1955 Priscilla Foster Art Editor Exchange Editor Joke Editor Literary Editor Sports Editors Business Manager Assistant Businesses Managers Sherman Plum er Connie Skillings Dan Dearborn Janice Watson Shirley Lane Bevalio Waite James Woodbrey Robert Varney A Dan Dearborn Faculty Advisors Miss Barbara King , Mr. Fletcher M. 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E K 1 f' K x nfww NX 'si -Til N YN x 1.,?.,- -,zzzzw ..-----qk. : - f J 5 U L... ...L-M .Q'.'-1:A..ip-,Ufp1,,V,v,Y,,,MEI ., .,.' j Lziihi-J,,.,',V.A..A. .!.Qm,,,,, - I5:,.-...,:4.,.'-,l-'.,'-?:E.....A '-fl ..'.--'.'...-'.'.:.:-QI,EE?-,-,-,g.'. rn .m us.m,.-m..mux:4:4uq.uu..fm3u:-.u A My Favorite Hobby Playing an instrument can be a very entertaining and profitable hobby. That is my definite opinion now. A few years ago I enjoyed listening to someone else play an instrument and produce exciting music but as far as I could see I was wasting my time practicing scales and pieces such as NNarciss- usn, uBarcarol1en, and Beethovens', NMoonlight Sonatan which were included in my piano lessons. My parents insisted that I would be very sorry someday if I didn't sit down to that piano and practiceu But this advice went in one ear and out the other for I didn't care what they said. I knew they were wrong because I didn't want to be a second nJose Iturbin anyway. When I did go to the piano it was much more interesting to render an exciting arrangement of uChop- sticksu or the nB1aek Hawk Waltzn more interesting, that is, until someone heard me and decided I wasn't practicing. I always managed to get through my lessons somehow. One teacher I had died and one gave up teaching soon after I started taking lessons from her, At this point I began to wonder if I were ujinxe edu or if my music were really that bad. After a while I came to the stage where I could pick out my favorite popular pieces to go along with my scales and serious pieces, I was older then and my interest grew from this stage on. I did not take piano lessons in the hope of becoming a great concert pianist but I took them so I would be able to play for my own enjoyment and that of my family. I have just recently found that it is very interesting to buy a song you especially like and then see if you can play it immediatel or if you have to work hard to be able to play it to your own satis faction. Music as a hobby is very expressive. For instance, I play the piano in my spare moments and among the many songs I have I can number to fit the mood I am in. If I feel Sly and happy number is what I want. If I feel sentimental, sentimental ballads to be played. usually find a carefree, some there are many I now enjoy playing very much and I really wish I had practiced more when I was told, for now I would be able to play more easily and quickly the pieces I enjoy. One can spend many hours at the piano or any instrument in gen- uine enjoyment if music is one of her interests. Norma Brown S39 1.l.......-..........T... O 7 JEST US FOLTS I live on too of a very high mountain with my Ma and Pa. Our nearest neighbors is the Martins. Ta git ta their house you hafta go down the road thet goes in front of our house 103 miles and turn r-ight. They isn't very neighborly. Us mountain folks aims very educated cause we dcn't got much time for book larnin. We is too busy loafin. .One day Ma told me to go shoot some stuff for supper cause Grandme and Grandpap were a-comin over. I got three field mice, a rabbit and two crows and we had um in a stew. We is so high up thet them poor crows had to wear oxygen masks. Grandma loves ta tell stories and when she heerd tell thet there was crows in thet stew she lit up her corn-cob pipe and begun ta tell this one. NWall,u Grandma begun, uwhen I lived out in Kansas we used ta raise corn.n Every spring right after we had planted it a whole flock of crows would come. One of them we called Herman and he was so big thet when he flew over we didn't see the sun for three days. 'He used ta love fresh, young corn and he liked ta lug off scarecrows we put out, too. We decided ta send l Grandpaw here out as bait and when Herman come down ta git him I was suooosed ta shoot him. Thet is, Herman. I aimed thet gun right smack at him and pulled the trigger. Afore I knowed what haopen- ed I was a-layin on the ground and the buckshot was a-whizzin over- head. The ding-busted buckshot had jest bounced off of him. I look ed up and there was Herman a-starin me in the face and a-lookin awful ugly. Jest then a tornado come along and blowed Gramp and me clin into the house. We sure outsmarted him thet time. One day Gramo and me was out a-ridin in our flivver. The road was awful bumpy. Furty soon we noticed it warn't so bumpy as we thought fer. We looked down and there was Herman, that consarned crow, a-carryin us along on his back. Below us was a whole mess of clouds. Grampap hollers, WBa1l out, Lizzie,N so I bailed. The both of us landed on thet there cloud and we had to stay up there all night. The next morning we hollered and hollered till one of our neighbors come along and got us down with a ladder. We never did see thet flivver agin. One mornin we woke up to find our bed was a-floatin around in a awful lot of water. Grampap says, nLiz, it's that crow agin, sure as thet's our chicken cooo a-floatin by.n And sure nuff, it was. He was a-takin a bath in a lake near our house and got at foolin around and a-sclashin and most drowned the whole country- side. A Herman used ta love ta play tricks on us folks. Grampap was in swimmin onct and Herman swiped his clothes. Fe tuk um and hid em in all sorts of different places. It tuk Grampap three years ta find them all. Beings as how this was his only clothes it was purty tough on Grampap for a while. Herman was a awful sensitive crow. He used ta make friends with the chickens. One of the roosters got uppity and snubbed him one day. It hurt Herman's feelings and he cried and cried. He cried so much thet the barn and two chicken houses floated away. This was too much for Herman as it was quite late in the fall. He caught pneumonia and died. Eleanor Holmes '55 Q-- Winter It lay before me, So beautiful to see, A land of ermine, White robed in mystery. The brook now at rest, Lay stilled in naturefs breast, Warmed by winterfs mantle, Waiting to seek its quest, God had clad his earth In sparkling luxury, A vision of rebirth, Of hope for you and me. Janice Watson '53 Z Pest Master, San Francisco On the afternoon of January 51, 1952 certain things happened to Yvonne Brooks, a sophomore, that made her the most popular girl at Standish High School. It seems that Yvonne had sent in a re- quest to Bob Clayton, disk jockey of WHDH Boston, requesting the address of some lonely serviceman in Korea, who would like to get a few letters from some one back home. A few weeks later she was literally nswampedu with mail. She actually received thirty letters over a period of two months. This proved to be too much even for Yvonne, who likes to write letters, so she proceeded to pass them out to any patriotic girls who were anxious to have pen pals. The sophomore room continued to be a busy place for several days thereafter, while Yvonne's stationery box continued to bulge. I met Eleanor Holmes coming out of the sophomore room one day and asked, nHow many did you get?N She said, uOnly two, they were all picked over when I got theren. Betty Hodgdon '55 TRUE CONFESSIONS Now, let me tell you about the garden that my great grandfather grew back in the days when women were women and men were after 'em, Why, that garden was the best garden that was ever grown, Now, of course you realize this was in the old days and he didn't have any- thing to work with but his bare 200-horse power diesel tractor with 24 speeds ahead and no reverse, When he wanted to back up, he would unload the four horses he had in a trailer and they would tow him back, Of course he had the old fashioned attachments to go with it, such as the atomic gismo that sprayed skunk-scented perfume on the feeble-minded potato bugs that followed him around most of the time. On front he had an air-cooled 10 buzzard power direct mouse-driven withholder that scraped up all the oil wells that any- body might have left in the field, These rigs were on endless help to him. Now about that garden, He wasn't sure whether to plant the juice from Hungarian Goulash or the radium-tipped asparagus, but he finally dedidod on pumpkins, He planted them on a Monday morning. By the next week they had grown to normal size, but he hadn't seen anything yet. In about 5 weeks they grew to be big pumpkins, about 3 feet in diameter was the average, The vines grew across the road, and they were so big he had to hire 150 pigs and four goats from the next county to eat their way through it, When he finally hacked his way through one of the pumpkins fit took four power saws, two pneumatic drills, sev en rugged lumber-jacks with double-bladed axes'and cross-cut saws, and 1794 saw-toothed termitesl, his wife and the neighbors made a pie that filled the Portland Water District Reservoir, Cof course there wasn't any Water District then, but it sounds good anyway,J with a little left over, which he sent to the King of England by way of non-stop turtle back express, This is the end of this storywhich. is based on true facts with only the names, times, and places, changed to protect the innocent, Some time I will tell about the time he tapped the maple trees in his back yard, but I won't bore you with the details now, Dan Dearborn '55 QXX X f . ' . Thoughts In the democratic way of life it is not nthe best things in life are free,H but best things in life are worth working ferin ' --Dr. Ruth Mi Leverton. Courage: fear holding en just a bit longer. --Kreolite News. One of the greatest victories you can gain over a man is to best him at No- state will class holds sway. Truth is often I will.believe a nation despotivally with boots and spurs, their backs. politeness. --Josh B illings. be well administered unless the middle --Aristotle. eclipsed but never extinguished. LiVyo in the right of one man to govern when I find a man born into the world and a nation born with saddles on --Algernon Sidney. Hatred: are the einders of affection. --SirlUd.ter Raleigh. There is not much collective security in a flock of sheep on the way to the butcher. --Winston Churchill. The office of government is not to cinfer happiness, but to give men opportunity to wnrk out happiness for themselves. --William Ellery Channing. Midsummer Eve The stillness - then a ripple on the . nearby lake, The darkness - then the twinkle ' of lights on the distant shore, The coolness -then a stir in the towering trees, The sadness - then a voice from the nearby door, The happiness - then a kiss from your quivering lips. B. Hodgdon '55 The Snow Scene The snow curved down around the edges of the brook like pure white icing on a cake. The fence posts stood in rows ' like soldiers. Only the tops with their white caps appeared above the snow drifts. The pine trees bent under burden of fluffy white snow. Autumn Scene In the stillness of Autumn I walked in the wood. The crimson and yellow colors of the leaves gave the forest a gay look. Everywhere there was an air of stillness. The blanket of brightly colored leaves covering the ground Was broken by a picturesque pond dark and shining. Silhouetted against the trees was a stag Large and elegant Everywhere there was peacefulness, deep and stirring. ' Spring The sun shines brightly on the melting snow. The roads are bare, and a snowman stands in a nearby yard With shoulders drooping, and a pool of water at his feet. A robin sings cheerfully from the branch of a newly budded apple tree. E. Holmes '55 A Skating Party The skaters flit across the pondg They glide gracefully to and frog And presently we hear the sound Of laughter and voices as they go. The fires flame and shadows grow, And with them cheer and good will. The chi1dren's cheeks are all a-glow. Their shouts ring over the hill. But the glowing embers soon die. The pond is once more still And the only sound is the sigh Of the pines on the distant hill. n Arde Spring When spring arrives In all its glory, The sound of birds Singing sweetly May be heardg a Jewett '52 The flowers come out after Their Winter's Sleepy And the smell of Spring Is in the air. Connie Skillings '53 'wif' 'My Favorite Humoristn My favorite humorist was the late Al Jolson. He was not, in the strictest sense of the word, a humorist. That is, his humor was not of the slapstick comedy type. Moreover, he was an enter- tainer. He danced, he sang, and in his dancing and singing he had the ability to make people cry or laugh at will. Born Asa Yolson, the son of a Jewish cantor, he ran away in his teens to enter show business. He quickly rose to fame in the nroaring twentiesn as a jazz singer. Among the songs that he imm- ortalized the most famous were nSonny Boyn and nMammyn. During World War II he entertained the troops in various for- eign theaters. After the war he again gained popularity and his career reached new heights of fame. Then at the beginning of the Korean War, even though he knew that his health was failing rapidly, he insisted on making a tour to Korea to entertain troops there. During the darkest days of the war in Korea he helped boost the moral of the soldiers, Shortly after his return to the states he died of a cerebral hemorrhage. Part of his fortune of several million dollars he left to his widow and adopted son. The rest was given to various organ- izations and charity. Al Jolson's memory will always linger in the minds of those who loved him so. Betty Hodgdon '53 The Moon and Seasons The moon was shining coldly Over a world so white, No contrast could be sharper Than the snow and pines that night, The moon was shining softly Over the budding trees, The world was waking swiftly From the winter's icy breeze. The moon was shining warmly Over the quiet lake, The wind was gently blowing To keep the night awake. The moon was shining hauntingly Over the falling leaves, The summer was dying silently As the autumn brought memories. Norma Brown '53 '1-4.4 The Pleasures Of A Very Small Family? One of the most delightful things in my motherds mind is to go riding, not horseback riding, which to me would be more fun, but automobile riding. Sunday afternoon seems to be a fine time, she believes, for the whole family, consisting of only four, to pile in the car'and head for some place about five hundred miles away, although we are told itfs only for a short ride and wefll be back early. ' We start, but go only about a mile when nMaW decides that my grandmother and grandfather would like to go too. 0f'course I don't doubt they would, and Ifm more than willing to give up my seat to one of them, but no, there's plenty of room for every- body. We finally get started again and if it's summer we don't go farfbefore I begin to get warm. I look at everyone else and be- gin to roll my window down very carefully. I just begin to think I've done pretty well to get it down without anyone noticing and am just beginning to enjoy the cool breeze when my grandmother says, HNorma, wouldn't mind. Ifll only suffocate, but I suppose she does feel the cold. All this go swimming. time I'm thinking how much would you mind putting your window up?u No, I its got to be done for more fun it would be to I mention the fact but I practically get shot. My mother and grandmother are petrified of the water and real1y'don't like to watch anyone swim for fear'he or still stuck riding. My brother and I sing all the songs they'1l get tired of listening and leave way, but no such luck, they seem to like Once in a while we do see something but Ilm stubborn and wonvt admit I enjoy she will drown. So, I'm we know thinking perhaps us somewhere along the it. interesting or exciting it. 1 We always pass a nice little place where they sell ice cremm. Inevitably my father and I have to'go get cones for everybody. I don't want to, but they say, Noh, go ahead it won't hurt you.u By this time I feel half dead. We get back to the car with the ice cream and start off. Usually my brother sees something he considers exciting, and in looking at it next to him with ice cream. 'If itls hot tard is the decoration added. By this time we have gone so far it generally covers the one dogs we're eating, mus- is dark. I usually fall asleep and remain in that state most of the way home. 0h yes, it was a very enjoyable trip and we get home early-- in the morning. I donit see why people should be obliged to go riding if they donlt want to. Now if we had a larger family and couldnlt all fit into one car maybe we wouldn't have to go so often--I wonder? Norma Brown '55 L-Liivg My Most Exciting Trip The most exciting trip I ever took was with my old pal, Mr. Buck Frank. We were desperately hunting for the large fierce man eating field mice. These mice can be found only on the Island of Arabbadd which is located between the Sea of Water and the Crooked Straight. The Island of Arabbadd is a very dense jungle, where the heat is so great it is hardly bearable. We got into our little Crosley convertible and started on our way down the well paved avenues. We went miles and miles into the wilderness and not a person was to be seen. Once or twice we got into a traffic jam and stop- ped for two stop signs that said go. we finally got out of that forsaken place and neared our des- tination. It was now mid-day and the sun was directly over head. At this time of day it is the hottest. So we put on our fur4lined jackets and buttoned them tightly around our necks, so tight in fact that it shut off Mr. Buck's air line. I calmly got out and opened the trunk of the car and found a hacksaw which I used to my best ability. By the time I had shut the trunk door and got back to Mr. Buck, his face had turned in color greatly. I hack- ed furiously at the button which had a strangling grip on Mr. Buck's windpipe. Finally the chain which held the button to the coat surrendered. There was a loud cheer, Mr. Buck could breathe again. Our long weary trip, 300 seconds to be exact, finally came to an end. We neared the jungle that we had long been waiting to see The thick brush, vines, and trees arose before us like Mt. Washing ton would to a termite. In fact, it was so dense I had to put our lights on high beam as we drove our little Crosly through the jun- 1-.,..v v gle. I began to get hungry so I brought our little jittney to an abrupt stop. The smell and the taste of the chicken was surely delicious. While we were eating I thought I heard a rumble that sounded like thunder? then we were drenched with some slimy substance. I turn- ed on the spot light and flashed it straight up into the air. There above us stood a drooling man eating fieldmouse. I shoved the old jittney into low gear and spun the whole length of the 200 mile island. The smoke from the burning rubber and dirt flew thousands of feet into the air. People for 500 miles around thought the world was coming to an end and others thought men from Mars had landed. From that day on, Mr. Buck and I swore we'd never venture again from our mother's apron strings. Sherman Plummer '53 Rodvnfp - O-'LFGV' JC-x1'Y'j Bedrtx Anws . N .,..f-m fsx. C5101-C53 fe wwfff irjnj glj IU X XXQWK cg,.:9 ,fjxx Nou! Vulfnf .fam-4- '.'., Nh ii.. S E 5 , 'xx Q' '-'--'- . ...- ,.'.. g I 'Q . . X-LW, -A' ' ' ' 'Q ' ' 'I-' 'ns-n1'rn'.1'.'!!!' ' Q' ..,f Y. f-,. S'-SS' fy H1 X., X .,,,.' B 1' ' N -5' c xiii.: n . jf f 1 J ' 1 1' U4 ,fl -N It Qfi O A'.3L- X fx f ,X , X, ' -.. . L! ,. 2, E lu f I 5 1 5 r' .' N l 4 If fm ' X ' 'A I f . x f I 1' A ul , I . N ,N t 1 I I W 19 ,X 1 I I Senior Class Officers Vincent Bettany-President This year we elected Vince to preside over our class meetings and he has proven to be very faithful to his duties. Our meetings have been lively as well as efficient. Vince is noted for his quick wit and hearty laugh. We know Vince will find good fortune in anything he attempts in the future. Patricia Bourgeois-Vice-president Again this year we selected Patty to serve as Vice- president. Patty is always happy, literally bubbling over with song. We hear she had a wonderful time in N.Y., window-shopping at Saks Fifth Avenue. lThat's as near as we could getll Patty has taken the commercial course and we are sure that she will always find success. Susanne Strom-Secretary-Treasurer Susanne was chosen to be our class account-keeper this year. Quite a job it was, too, getting the money together for our class trip! Suzy has been an enthusi- astic cheerleader for S.H.S. and is an avid fan of Billy Eckstine. She has taken the commercial course, and we will recommend her to anyone as an efficient secretary. Student Council Members-Merton Chute, Neal Marean, Shirley Lane, and Ardena Jewett. Ardena Jewett represented our class in Student Council in this, our senior year, with Neal as president and Ardena as secretary-treasurer. Ardena Jewett '52 1 l M rton Chute wllls Janice You won't have them. l Vincent Bettany le You won't have to worry Billysl Bevalie Waite wills her fine acting ability fingernails so Betty Hodgdon, Those fingernails Senior Class Will his basketball sneakers to Connie and.. to be separated, girls, you can both wear ves his ability to run to Billy Tierney. about the girls catching up with you now, and her long come in handy during Phys. Ed. classeso P't Bourgeois wants to leave something that she's had a long time t Nouns Brawnb Her few extra pounds. Harold Warren is the generous type. He's leaving everything in his desk to Sherman Plummer. This includes books, pencils, candy and gum wrappers. Erwin Smith wills his innocent ways to John Sullivan. We hope John can do as well with them as Erwin did. Barbara walker leaves her joke telling ability to Millie MacGrath. Maybe Barbara will leave you her jokes too. Ardena Jewett bequeaths her ability to talk to Shirley Hubbard She also leaves her duties around the school to Gloria Smith. Vlrginia Randall leaves her knitting talents to Donald Sawyer. Maybe ou can knit some ball sfikes, Donald. nice looking socks to wear under your base- Dwayne Symbol leaves his gentle little singing voice to Lois Smith.1 who knows, Lois, you might be another Lily Pens. Bonnie Campbell leaves her old desk to Dan Dearborn. It's the segond from the back in the second row. Of course, it will have t, be cleaned out before it's put to use again, Dan. Shirley Lane wills her ability to sell candy at recess to June B ulter. If you do a good job, June, you might be a Fuller Brush oman someday, James Woodbreg leaves his ping-pong talents to Erlon Marean.- S sanne Strom leaves her ability to get to the movies and roiler skating to Beverly and Dolores. That will add to the ways th y already have. N al Marean leaves his ability to get along with girls, such as Bev lie, to Donald Boulter. Clara Gould leaves with pleasure . Susanne Strom '52 History of the Class of '52 We the class of '52 started our Freshmen year as a group of twenty-six students. The class officers were: President--Bevalie Waite, Vice-President--Harold warren, Secretary--Ardena Jewett, Treasurer--Barbara walker, Student Council--Merton Chute. During this year the other classes were so busy earning money for their class trips we decided to wait until the following year to begin our activities. Shirley Lane and Barbara Walker won first and second prizes respectively in the foul shooting contest for the girls. We had twenty students in our Sophomore class. Our class officers this year were: President--Harold warren, Vice-President James Weedbrey, Secretary--Patricia Bourgeois, Treasurer--Bonnie Campbell, Student Council--Neal Marean, and Merton Chute. We started our activities for our class trip by selling stationery which was Freshmen Reception. left us by the graduating class of 'h9, and This year James Basketball, Virginia Wocdbrey made the Baseball team. In Girls' Randall and Shirley Lane made the first team. Richard Simpson won first prize in the Foul Shooting Contest. Our class decreased to only seventeen students our Junior year, Our class officers were: President--Ardena Jewett, Vice- President--Patricia Bourgeois, Secretary and Treasurer--Bevalie Waite, Student Council--Merton Chute, Neal Marean, and Shirley Lane who was also our School Secretary and Treasurer. When this year rolled around we all knew what to expect- Junior Prize Speakingl Susanne Strom and James woodbrey took first prizes and Ardena Jewett took second prize. This year James Woodbrey and Neal made the first team in Boys' Basketball. Shirley Lane, Barbara Walker, Bonnie Campbell, and Bevalie Waite made the first team in Girls' Basketball. James Woodbrey also made the first team in Baseball, Merton Chute, Neal Marean, and Vincent Bettany went out for track this year. Our graduating year of '52 has finally come with only sixteen students left to appreciate it. The class officers are: President Vincent Bettany, Vice-President--Patricia Bourgeois, Secretary and Treasurer--Susanne Strom, Student Council--Merton Chute, Neal Marean, Shirley Lane, and Ardena Jewett. Barbara walker, Susanne Strom, Shirley Lane, Bevalie Waite, Bonnie Campbell, and Virginia Randall, made the first team in Girl Basketball this year. Neal Marean, James Woodbrey and Merton Chute made the first team in Boys' Basketball. James Woodbrey and Harold Warren made the Baseball team. S V wwe started class activities this year by presenting the Senior Class play, nThe Haunted High Schooln. Among our other activities were: the selling of chances on a Pop-up Toaster, suppers, paper drives and covered wagons. The Kiwanis Supper, whic preceeded the Foul Shooting Contest, wound up our activities for ur four years. We have finally earned enough money to go on our bless trip! ,We are looking forward to Graduation and to our New York trip wherb we will spend all our hard earned money. 1 Clara Gould '52 Senior Class Prophecy yThe other day, as I was looking through a group of letters that I recieved as corresponding secretary of the HI Got Through Standish High School Somehow Club.n I found it interesting to note how the parts of the members of the Class of 1952 had spread to various United States. Virginia writes that she is tops in wrestling. By the way, she' scheduled to wrestle in the Exposition Building next month. I'm ure her ll had a hard for her name will hit the headlines soon. long letter from Barbara. It seems she works very boss, the Governor of Texas. Since there's an enormous chance for advancement, maybe Barbara will be their first Lady Governor, who knows? Susanne Ken McKenzie at 6:00 A.M. billy music, Bevalie It seems she 's letter tells me of her progress starring with on their morning program. Listen for their duet every morning! Since she was 22 crazy about hill- I feel quite sure she will have a very happy future. writes that she's secretary in Dr. Marean's office. always did like the name of W Marean. what is it about that name, Bevalie? ,Pat is very happy at her home-making. I hear she married a sudcessful the one that week4ends? garage mechanic. I wonder if he could possibly be she spoke of so often, especially after her exciting Bonnie's letter tells me that she finally graduated from Tufts and is working in Dr. Hirshon's office. I bet she loves to help him put on braces. She always said that she would get qivenael Clnra's letter began with NI float through the air with the greahest of casein Evidently, she has met with success as an airline stewardess. Harold writes that his farm is making him wealthy. nwhy only last week I was able to pay cash for a stick of bubble gum,u he wrote. Ardena writes of her many experiences teaching in a boy's school in New York. I heard that she has broken the all-time record of keeping students after school, fespecially the nice- looking onesl. Is it make-up work, Ardena? I have a letter from Merton, written on the letter-head of Chute's Super-Duper Super Market in Steep Falls, Maine. He always had a gift of gab suitable for a salesman. A letter from Admiral Vincent Bettany tells me that he likes Navy life very much, especially week-ends and leaves. I had a long letter from Dwayne post-marked Ohio. It seems he is professor of literature at the University. Jimmie's letter tells me that he is a star-player for the Boston Celtics. Our Class always prophised Jimmie would be a great player. Neal tells me of the progress of his basketball team. He's instructor of girls' phys. ed. and coach of basketball at Gorham High. Since Erwin never believed in writing letters I only have what news I gathered from the papers. It seems he is starring in Barnum M Bailey's Circus as their chief weight-lifter! I under stand he averages from 500 to 1,000 lbs. each lift. Be careful, Erwin, remember YOU weigh only 96 lbs! - Shirley Lane '52 -... a I i ' t I' v --pf i j F 1 I I y I limi KVVHUS l P X X ,ff 1s o f,Uf'1-I-iff, ,gsm fQ.Wnwt+m!y! D X f - Q if f ' I -...--. , 0 44, f W7 1, MJ7 X X ---A.. I. ..- f'.fe,ee,s+f-are-as ,, I :..,- -V K YHH, q'j-lj-V-an -.,,,,,v :,g-.----,,,f N M -.,,,- - . ....... sn, V ' VINCENT BETTANY fVinceJ Dashing young detective in Senior Drama-capable president- good at appointing female committees-very helpful at Senior suppers-seems to like feminine company-lDon't most boys?D Basketball 15 Baseball 1, 45 Track 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Class President 45 Prize Speaking Finals 35 Senior Drama. PATRICIA BOURGEOIS fPatj How can anyone be so wide awake so early in the moming?- good singing voice-often seen at dances with her man-has an Ipana smile-very polite-always bubbling with happiness- good sense of humor. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Softball 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Class Vice-President 3, 45 Class Secretary 25 Prize Speaking Finals 3 5 Senior Dramag Gifts to Boys. BONNIE CAMPBELL Q Bonj Great pivot man on basketball team-pardon! pivot woman- very cheerful-often seen driving a Ford convert-always ready to lend a hand-plans to enter Tufts College next fall-bring us back a good looking dentist. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4-5 Softball 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheerleading 3, 45 Crimson Rambler Board 35 Class Treasurer 25 Class Marshal 35 Senior Dramag Address to Undergraduates. MERTON CHUTE CMertl Our not-so-prompt bellboy-very helpful at class meetings- always glad to add his opinion in English class-his little lhaj feet are always getting in the way-plans to enter Springfield College next fall. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 35 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4-5 Glee Club 35 Senior Dramag Gifts to Girls. 1 IV, -4. Z S' 1-:,., 3 3:5 Y 1, Yi P' -1 Q, 4.: 3 1 4 5, ,M , I . ,,.v. W - , if L .1' -f x.. r f i ..w . . vm .. zu .P , WK. .Z 1,1 . , 5- .-u.,. ' ' 'uf ' , L YM.. . gpm J.-3 , .x,,., , fi .fr ,TRI , i - 31, 1. , QA' QQ? I 'f + E 5 'rf , ' . flfi 1 'P , 5 P 5 i '-.: M 1 1 , ' 'QM-,b 'H w Y: 'L 1 .T-we 1 l +1 fi W ' . , A. 'P'i':1A. Q l s 4 I 'ri 1 w 1 I - ' f r V 'V . V 1, . . ,. ,, fl, ., H w- 'A s W 'i Y , f , .- . . .iff . -2 .- -1 5 1 A n L ' - . . , , ,. , fm 55,2 ,,,:fA,i,.Ylv 1'5 K ,L v H :qi :if ,'frj 3. 4 G X. , ., W .,, , ,, Q -f f , A JI: fugk 3' E'.',4f1:' , .'-fjj,-,.yfI1EIhf , in ' fi 135: 'lf ' ' NU, Ii. DP' .f I 1-:hT',,g , .!L,..1,:,, L.: V, A N . :.-V . g'1-,YQ .,:.Y.'gv--f- - ' ' 1. -,'.j'.-If v, gli 1 , q -.. .. 2 A ,E Q. , N qi ,f ,f , V M-1 r . - i'f'fKQff .'f1 ' r.- r, l A,,m,gAgV ..e,.,- ,J-, , . v- 'li V. ,Leiml':'1'g L- ,. ,, Q. -it' . 75 s -:' 'N . -L. . - 415.1-N-v 4 nryq-. ' fs! 1 , ,N : -',.: 5, Q. X -1 4 ' i ,. UV w, LV. g x ,gg Q. 5,,,1 v, , ffm X f51:I:E I .LY ... I - , n.,I,4! , I.. 1: -A: 1' --Lx .lf 1 Y.,,'?r F1 . M , Kb? 9: A 'Q l 'Ml .VL CLARA GOULD Quick smile-vivacious-ambitious-ever faithful to the job of selling candy at recess-always friendly-pretty blonde hair- busy worker in the commercial department-joined us in our sophomore year. Transferred from Potter Academy-Basketball 25 Softball 25 Glee Club 2, 45 Crimson Rambler Board 25 Senior Drama. ARDENA JEWETT fDenaJ Nice girl to know-handles all the money for the school-prim school marm in drama-the brain of the class-very considerate -Why not share some of those A's with us? Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Crimson Rambler Board 2, 35 Student Council 45 Secretary-Treasurer5 Class President 35 Class Secre- tary I5 Prize Speaking Finals 3, second prize 5 Senior Dramag Valedictorian. SHIRLEY LANE fShirlJ A little ole southem gal-good forward on basketball team- member of S.P.C.P.P.-next to smartest in the class--always ready to lend a hand-recently started going to dances at the Armory-I wonder what the attraction is?-often seen chum- ming around with Barbara. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Softball 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Crimson Rambler Board 1, 3, 45 Student Council 3, 45 Secre- tary-'l'reasurer 35 Prize Speaking Finals 35 Senior Drama 5 Salu- tatonan. NEAL MAREAN Able captain of the basketball team-often seen with a certain senior, ffemale, of course!!-tough cop in drama--knew it was Neal even with the mustache and derby-often seen driving a truck or snow plow-as president of student council, loves to call meetings to get out of American History. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Captaing Baseball 1, 3, 45 Track 2 5 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Class Marshal 3 5 Senior Drama. f 1 fx' , -kv 41.1 Y w .Nu x , ,, ,V f, . '4 4 -.. Q.- '4- . Nr: 9 3.4 -J, ,.f:,. . -. 1 bw .1, ,..,x 3 , .y. . -5- ,, N f. , if, ,I , -2 1 nd: f E , . L 'W ' I ' ' - u- P .- :MY ' , ' , . l ,fu ff:- ef- A . , : ff --.!!fl!' iz! I !f! g 'H V R - ' 1155 , g ,:Z-W . f H 4. ','n,' .tl ,E-E' L -W. , 1 .,m., -.- 1 1 ... , J-ff. -N Je., um., ..f N 1 41L1 if ,. Q .4-, 'QQ gr N, x L' IVPQJE . gn 4 - 1 al. JL-'ml .. 451,521 11512, N. , 'J ' ' 5' ., 5. -4,.g.my -,,,,.i,,L,, J f ,f 1 1:4 'I'14xi':s.f.,5,,' - H X. Q fgff' , L H1 -.Q L-1-,f f 1 '. .HU AQJTJQ5 s-f V 1 , . 'F'1:-ig'-.,.4 J-v,,:. 4 : C -5. ' N. ,:I.f,, 15A'. - . 1 ' w. Q, x C LI' W , Q, -A V .. ,wr -... , S., ,.,1. .L , . 1 w ' A au ,iv fql ,513-.,., 3, .A ,R V - , f., . ' , J, lu' ,t'1. 7. s 1 ' 'eg l'. 1' 4' , in . 4., ' i . . , 1? li.,-L. 31. ,Lg ,. , 27 4 -I ,. 1, NIU? z . ,W wx. ,, ,xx 1 VIRGINIA RANDALL fGinj A Star guard on the basketball team-seems quiet but when you really get to know her--well!-Donna's constant companion- most often seen giggling over their latest exploits-nice dis- position-has a smile for everyone. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Softball 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Drama. ERWIN SMITH fSmitty, Jr.J Smallest in our class-so small we're apt to forget he's there- that twinkle in his eye-can frequently be seen with Mr. Dol- lofl' in a. rugged pin-pong duel-has an ever-constant grin. SUSANNE STROM fSuzeJ Popularity plus-was given nickname, Fliva, during the class play-served as our com etent secreta -treasurer this year-- eppy rooter on the cheerleading squad lfior two years and mem- ber of the basketball team this year-things never get dull when she's around--president of S.P.C.P.P. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading 3, 43 Class Secretary-Treasurer 4 3 Prize Speaking Finals 3, first prize 5 Senior Drama, Class Will. DWAYNE SYMBOL Seldom seen without B. C.-presided over most of our turkey suppers-brilliant electrician in the senior play-devotee to English Literature4usanne's most able assistant at class penny- pinching. Track 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Drama. i 1' ' . .. ,J-. A 41:1 Q1 'c X, lui I f.f 'S EF L. ,. 1 -. n-,. ,I Q .--e .,+ - Lx, w ,mn H., V, ,. X ,: nil, fl!-fin' L ,n f, N. 1 5, , .15 vi i. , lf. . 4 ', .g 1 Q . H , .24 J 9 I gp, ' 9 . rm .I a .W ., . , , x gov- p . Q-' 4 . K .I X ' 'f:Al3 -if ' - ififg' W' ' ' -. sf .,,. 'fini' ' ' W V' r ,, ,H I '.Y . , M.. Egg- '- ' V ' 5.91, 1 ,, .1-1 ' : A '1!W '1, ,, 9111 f F iff. . U 1 l 1:1 Mn. KVM: , V -if 21 'Q 5'3f -' -,H . ' ' ' M . V ,L , ,W . W- 1 ,HM A SSL- I, I'-w':, Q , , X ,, 1 , 4.1 'wt SEU1' f '. , if ' FFA, 51.5, I V ,Lf V-N 'ff 1' .ri . N ,, AML L My ' , 1 Q f A ,H . fir? ,. .V K - .. 'P ' 5. klzif .:f .?u .' ' I , - wi.. , .r,3 T sf? ., in 'f A X, , 1 U, ,- .f 'fj ' ,N , .. Q -,MLM--A, W- ai V' - , Y .V , 3 14: Iigffi x V 5 ai, Hf.gw1'I', , ' -,V 'f:'i,.,.-b '5f f , Nj jf 'mix ':1?l3E:2 -. Q. g 101- mg ' ,- lun, . .0 , 4- 5-xml. . V BV 3y.,1'g.QN. ' V-241 2 - I.,-L 4? I .--L. f ,j.v,'-- EH M' k:,':,, -V' 1 ' - -, w aww .qi -' fc: -Q f ,y - . 3.-A C. H . w 14 Tiff BEVALIE WAITE fBevj Hair of gold, eyes of blue-cute laugh-frequently seen with a certain senior boy-fguess who?J-a regular tear-jerker in prize-s eaking-active in basketball and cheerleading--avid fan of the basketball team-especially the captain. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Softball 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Crimson Rambler Board 4, Cheerleading 4 g Class President 15 Class Treasurer 35 Prize Speaking Finals 3g Senior Drama. BARBARA WALKER fBarbj Good things come in small packages-plus freckles-has a wicked left hook shot on the basketball floor-bell girl when Merton isn't handy-often seen among the S.P.C.P.P. members fShe's one herselfl-hopes to enter Northeastem. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Crimson Rambler Board 2, Cheerleading 4g Class Treasurer 1, gripe Speaking Finals 3 5 Senior Drama, Essay on New York UP- . HAROLD WARREN Class clown-Miss King's ride and joy with What'd you say that question was, Miss Igingin'-frequently seen for heardl harmonizing with other boys-what a sense of humor-favorite hobby, pestering anyone who happens to be on hand. Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 4, Class President 2, Class Vice-President lg Senior Drama. JAMES WOODBREY Ulmmvl One of our star basketball players-neat appearance-never mention a Ford in his presence-at 2:00 clear the way Jimmy is on his way to the ping-pong table-struggles through physics -plans to enter college, next fall. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball l, 2, 3, 45 Crimson Rambler Board- 3, 4-'.Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Class Vice-President 25 Prize Speaking limals 3, first prize 5 Senior Dramag Essay on New or tnp. U 5.1 mp, W- www: .',:'. W4 ,,,., , - i . RWM! I X A ,if . I .gg y-. gl... .ax ' . ,- l, . T 1 6' 7 Mr , D . -7 2: .L . ' f ' 2 ' C 'VE 5 Q' .. 3 ' Q V v V' I I N 1 . ' ' I f' f fr , , . . N ...fr : F ' :xt . o , 5 WV , . 1 w Y . w ' - 3 W I r A . g . I .L . .N .12 r.-.A v ,V '.' 1 ff.-. ., ' .w m5,:f :- 1 - .1-,L . -: '7 -1'-wa '- r ,L f --. . . ' V r . - 'f1f2f'.,-ffj'?7 g 533.9 ygfzm' 4 ' J sf- 'V px .- . Y Y 'K . ' ' I S 'i , l'.l' If : r'T, T '3 '2f 14 fi If 'EQ' M11 wif? 'V -' V ' f wwfY-inr'iAi'.:9m'a.,.,.g:w.:'.' Ju.-.'-.J ' H ,uno-4.51 ' 1 A Q Schedule---New York Trip April 15 8:00 P.M. Meet and leave High School Monday- Arrive 8:30 Breakfast N.B.C. Radio and Television Tour 10:00-11:30 Lunch ' Downtiwn Tour through Chinatown 1:00-5:50 Dinne 6:00 Radio City Music Hall N Tuesd y Break ast 8:00 Statu of Liberty 9:00-12:00 Lunch Rockefeller Center Tour l:O0+5:O0 Free ime for shopping Dinner 6:00 Theatre nPaint Your Wagonu Wednesday Breakfast 8:00 United Nations boys Shopping girls Lunch United Nations girls Game, etc. boys Dinner at Night Club Terrace Room New Yorker 1 Thursday 1 Brea fast 8:00 Upto n Tour 9:30 Manhattan Sightseeing Bus Tour Inc Lunc Museum Nat. History or Modern Art Dinner Have baggage ready to check out at 12:00 P M Radid Broadcast Empine State Building iYou may be able to see other Broadcasts and Television shows during some of your free time. 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N , Lf '1:.'f,Q- 'haf' :WMP- mf. lag- F' ' :H ' -, v..- L 5 F fr' Q, , , ., 4 . . -5 1, i. .9-4'-1 .fu A 'I' , ,,W,1r, x w A M 'Q-.N . . -- 'S'-1 'A M 55,-. .:.-. ' . 3, r,, 'L ' V ..-.. -:-' I Hx -i,.h'. ,gf X, QW- lx ,g girii .- ff M M 4 'L 1' 'V -q. .., . ,, . au -x J : lf. '51 , Rf , .,-,, ,, .,. . ' ,aw -T ,Q F I, yew. 4---sw - -1,-afffw-' , I , neg' . -Q' f- .I , 1 . Q .-1-.Q 11 s., -.uv 1 C 'x I ' N L Gif' f - i-. , L -11- v J ' A-'I V mp' 1 TV - 4. X A - 1 sf .. v r - , - 'f 31? BM-wa: 143' -F. if' I irjgi ,, -H -V -q1k'6'3- ' --1 :U mlm- am 1 .. 1.4:-yy: ,- ,. 1 -ww ik' ' 4 L 1 5 1 . .-.5 ii ' A b . v .1 ,- - 4 Q A ',,. enior 6515.4 L1-ft to right. front row: E. Smith, A. jc-wctt, C. Gould, S. Strom. Serra-tary'-'l'rm-asururg V. Buttany, Prcsiclontg P. Bourgcois, Vicc-Prcsiclcntg B. Walker, S. Lane. Buck row: B. Waitv, B. Campbell, Woodbrcy, M. Chutv, N. Marc-an, H. Warrvn, D Symbols. V. Randall. unior Cfaaa Le-ft to right, front row: Watson, L. Smith. B. Burdwood, S. Plumma-r, Trvusurm-rg D. Boultvr, Vim'-Prn-side-ntg N. Brown, Prcsidvntg E. Holmvs, Sr-crctaryg A. Bacrt, S. Nvlson. Bavk row: E. Man-an, R. Stanley, D. Prinvv, D. Dearborn, Dyvr, D. Cram. C. Skillings. B. Hodgdon. 1 71 u .4 IJ ,:.n1. .fr f 4, , , .M MNA 5, ,Z . if 3 'xl fr p 4115!-:xg-'iw I 1 F' ' w Q . U,WlfN1'xiH I i J D I2 4- vii-Lxfrxf, Q7 GIA! J! - ,Pj f 'A i15 f- M .--,gsxx 3 72553, fif' XYQMSFQQQ4 X' TPT! ' M7'fi'Q4 ' N Xv LW ' ffl-2 l .N-,,,,,,fN .. 'jiilf-I--495-2-.Qi-QT! ep if 'LZ-'-'f' 'ffgbm . f DX Q Ex-'r-rw W, X '...1 1 K , . A N Ku A di mf ...--, - ' f ' A! ' fl 'QQ-XE ..-1. ...., Au ..-. ---1 - 5.-:--L-1 ,Qu 1 'l K f 'Tj'---,f X ' f'-?'t,:j.- x 1' '---:gg:5:-.1155-' f ' Lkr-3 N, + ' 4-ff., .1-IK XX '- I f Y fgmvfff 'X:,f' --. vf:5 ' ' V M ' J l valor Class Officers President Norma Brown Norma was re elected president this year which proves that she is a very capable one. She manages to make our class meet- ings enjoyable and still gets a lot accomplished, She is popu- lar and always ready for some fum. Norma is taking the com- mercialggoucae and is saves? good student, She is co-editor of the yearbook, Vice-president Donald Boulter Donald is quiet and has a very good sense of humor, He likes movies, track, basketball, skating, hunting, fishing, and Eleanor M, S Treasurer Sherman Plummer Sherman was chosen as our treasurer and has done a very good job keeping our class accounts this year, He is full of fun and has a wonderful imagination, Sherman is on the basket- ball team. Besides being athletic he is very artistic. Secretary Eleanor Holmes Eleanor was chosen as secretary, She is interested in basketball and softball, She is taking the college course and her favorite subjects are French and Biology, Dolores Prince Student Council Sally Nelson Eleanor Holmes We chose two new Student Council members this year as Clayton Libby is no longer with us, They are Sally Nelson and Dolores Prince, Dolores is pretty and well-liked, She has represented her class well this year on the Student Council. She always has ideas to help the class earn money, She is a cheerleader, Sally is always ready to help in class activities, She doesn't mind hard work and is a great asset to the class, She always has a smile for everyone and enjoys a good joke even when it is on herself, Eleanor was elected to the Student Council in her Fresh- man year. Eleanor Holmes '55 v- -.1--1 .iq-.1-. i1 111 y JUNIOR PAPER DRIVE On March Zhth the juniors had a class meeting during which we made plans for a paper drive. Rodney Stanley's father generously let us use a section of his barn, so that we could store our paper. Our first big day of collecting was a Wednesday during the week of Gur April vacation. A group of us stayed and bundled the paper while another group went collecting. We just ab town thatlday. Of course we had a few interrupt anybody found oneof his favorite magazines he wa a while. Some of the funny books you smuggled home we they boys? Of course the girls wou1dn't do anyt but we dip find the romance magazines thrilling. I will admit our class wasn't proud. Four o out covered the ions. Whenever sn't any help for re good, weren't hing like this r five of the girls, CI won't mention any namesl even went to the dump to collect card board. One diy Rodney asked us to come and tie pape Quite a g oup showed up but it turned out that R other boys were going smelting. So the other gr for a ride to South Windham. Exciting over ther r after supper. odney and some oup of us went e, wasn't it? Rodney, how did you and the boys make out smelting? Were the girls more exciting than the smelts? We gathered from the old schools, a number o added to our supply. A few of us girls will never forget the day ing in Betty's ear and something happened to the managed tp get back to Dyer's filling station an to be pushed all the way back to Steep Falls. The bjys laughed at us when we said we get a Dol's joe . They said it would tip up on end if much in iv. This is no reflection on the ear. We are still working on it and here's hoping S tons and make a mint of money. Anyway we have f books, which we went collect- gas pedal. We d Betty's ear had ton of paper in we ever put that we have about had alot of fun. Norma Brown '53 !lBi11N I saw him only yesterday, a tiny His eye was black, his knee he'd But he still went back for more. I saw him only yesterday, a lean A fishing polo and old hound dog The only things he had. I saw him only yesterday, a thin tot of four, cut, and awkward lad, young boy in teens, His lauphter gay, his manner proud In spite of faded jeans. I saw hlm only yesterday, his hair unruly red, His eyes so blue and teeth so white, His manner so well bred, I saw him only yesterday, turned suddenly a man, So tall and straight in khaki suit, A smile against his tan. I saw them only yesterday, Wwe regret to inform youu ---- what more can I tell you of him? the words too cold and grim, Betty Hodgdon '53 Hamlet -- Omelet -- ? ? ? To e t, or not to eat, -- that i What er 'tis better to starve, Or'm ss the bus And y so doing To e t, -A No m reg and by All ad rushing in the morning, upset the whole starvation to sa for the bus s the questiong family. To die, y we end is an end Thatlkids are inclined to, -- 't Constantly to be considered, To die, -- to sleep, -- To s eepl perchance to dream! ay, there's the rubg For n that sleep of death what dreams may come When we have left our classmates still In s hool, This makes us pause: here's the reason That makes us rather eat and rung For who would bear the thought of undigested food, The half-cooked egg, the sausage The pangs of hunger, the empty f The gnawing ache, and the angry ThatlMother gives as her meal is left, Whenlhe himself might his breakfast eat With a piece of No Norma B. Betty H. Eleanor H. Doll P. Joyce D. Bevenly B. Janiqe w. silver? No WHO'S Teacher's Pet Lover Speed Jeff Jeep Admiral Peare Stubby Quiet Rodney S. raw, eeling, look rma Brown '53 WHO Donna C. Ann B. Connie S. Lois S. Eleanor M. Donald B. Sherman P. Dan D. Irresistable ? Noisy Bashful Silly Mutt. Chubby Cute Diplomat Tall Ann Baert '53 - Rodney Stanley '53 --i........--.......- , Wild Ride Me 'n Erlon 'n Sherm and Bill, Took off in a jeep from Oak Hill, There wasn't much oil 'n the tires were flat, But that jeep would go at the drop of a hat, Along about the middle of the day, That there jeep began to sway, I slammed on the brake, and shifted gears, And we all piled out nearly in tears. We stooped down to look and saw wha' hoppen. What a sight! with that axel droppinf, We dug in our pockets for a little cash, And to a garage we all did dash. The mechanic came out and looked her over, Then he said, nBoys, let's lift the cover,n He looked at the motor and how he mumbled, A little later he started to grumble. He We He So checked her over and he checked her un pr, could see our plans going asunder. called the garage and ordered a tow truck, we kissed good-bye to many a buck. We stood by the road, side-by-side, In hopes that we could get a ride, Along came a guy in a Ford V-8, He drove that baby as though he was late. We came to a sign that read nExcavation,n I thought we'd go through the Chinese Nation. The car clanked and rattled like an old tin b The guy just laughed and said he'd junk it. ucket, A cop gave chase and blew his whistle, And we took off like the down on a thistle. But I heard him holler as we pulled out of sight, HThat crazy fool must be tight.n We all piled out at the next city, When I looked at the heap, I thought, Nwhat a pity, The body was dented and busted and ripped, The muffler was dragging and chasis was tipped. We went to a junk dealer and bought us a heaps The lights didn't work, and the horn went npeep,n We put two carbouraters in that rambling wreak, When we started up, it would break your neck. We had quite a time that cloudy night, ' A good many people thought we were tight, We roared through the streets like a man from Mars, We must have ruined a dozen cars. ll! 1 Thisi is about the end of my story, I'veIto1d you a tale that is bloody and gory,e If w try it again, we might be dead, So w 're spending the next ten years in bed. T T Dan Dearborn '53 1 T Junior Rhymes 1. There sweet Connie, don't you fearg You'll be a preacher, in a year. 2. There, there Janice, don't be shy, You'd find a man, if only you'd try. 3. There little Lois, don't you fretg You won't shrink, if you don't get wet. h. There, there, Eleanor, sing a love tuneg You might be a Boulter, some day soon. S. There friend Joyce, don't you worry, You'll catch Malcolm, if you'll only hurry. 6. There, there Dollie don't be sad, You'l1 see Mickey, he's not mad. 7. There dear Eleanor, I know this is right, You'll see Roger, come Saturday night. 8. There, there Sally, don't be blueg You've got Donald, good and true. 9. There gay Betty, don't get excitedg You'll get a letter, and be delighted. 10. There, t ere, Beverly, don't get madg T You can go skating, take a cab. 1 ll. There lover Donald, don't get franticg You've got Eleanor, by being so romantic. 12. There, there, Rodney, don't get uglyg You'll feel better, when Barb's sitting snugly. 13. There artist Sherman, don't go parkingg You might blow the horn, and get the dogs barking. lu. There, there, Dan, ain't school tough, You'll get through, if the teacher's not too rough 15. There classmate Ann, don't get alarmed, Your boyfriend will return, completely unharmed. 16. There, there, Donna, keep on being gayg You'll get a man, some fine day. You've got a 17. There, Mr. All y n y u km br ght la a t th t so? 18. There, Old, Norma n w you re doneg You've got to k i n th n 1 . lly fun. Norma Brown '53 lx 4, Tumors - QQ.f H :X Cover-5 Cff T170ol1'S -F2-wr K paver 'DHV9 Q, XX X W 5 I ffvfj ...na ff A 4i2:7-?f?E? fifjg K1:i1.:g.-1 1 I 'i- TI ff f jg X C1 'QT mga-QNX EEN U MV QQ? Pa's nChevien in winter Q -Unaer the spreading rays of dawn, A balky auto stands. The nChev1e', what a car is she, To start with mortal hands. It must be towed, it must be pushed, Great effort it demands. The children on their way to school, Look on at a man so sore. They love to taunt him with their words, And hear the poor man roar, And catch the naughty oaths that fly Like chaff from the threshing floor. He goes on week ends to the garage, And pays out half his wages. He hears mechanics sing the praise Of uGeneral Motor'sN sages. It sounds to him like a lot of bunk. They should be put in cages. Toiling, muttering, sorrowing, Thru the winter he goes. Each morning pays his bus fare. Each evening chills his toes, As he waits for the evening bus, And tells his friends his woes. Day in, day out, from fall 'til spring, We knew how Npoor Pan roared. We heard him crank, and push, and groan. That hChevieH had him floored. He tightened things and fussed in vain And vowed he'd buy a Ford. Ann Baert '56 Early Spring Morning The air was crisp on the early spring morning. The birds in the treetops were singing a rhapsody. The dew on the grass was readily decreasing, As the sun was rising in the east. The budding flowers lifted their faces to greet the rising sun. Every tone and voice had the sound of spring. Lois Smith '55 APRIL FOOL A thoughtless act of one of my friends or the silly state- ment of an acquaintance often brings to my mind the unuttered words Uwhat a fool is she' or Hwhat a fool is he.H But as I think back over the years and recall some of the events in my past I am forced to say out loud Hwhat a fool is me.n I'll tell you of one incident. The church supper was over, and I, declining the kind offer of my friends to take me home, decided to walk. It was a lovely evening. A cool April breeze was blowing, the air sort of misty, just right for walking and dreaming. And thus with my mind in a daze and my feet in the clouds I sauntored home. As'I started to open my gate I glanced lazily toward my front porch. That glance brought my feet down on terra firma with amazing rapidity. I froze to the spot! Straining my eyes to see through the dark- ness I mustered the courage to look again and sure enough there was a huge black bear on my front porch walking back and forth by my living room window. I took one more look to be sure, then I lit out for the church, knowing the people would still be there. I stumbled through the door and blurted out my story still puffing and panting. The minister and two Deacons decided it was best to call the Fire Department and let them handle the situation. They promptly did so. Some one else remembered that the American Legion was having a meeting nearby and sent a boy to call them to the scene. The Fire Department, The American Legion, and the townspeople fabout 200 strongj congregated about a hundred yards from my home and planned their course. nThe sensible thing,H the Fire Chief said, Uwould be to attach a hose to a hydrant and sneak up on the beast and frighten him away with water.' All agreed to this strat- egy after discussing it in very hushed tones. The nozzle men, flanked by the American Legion, pussy-footed to within fifty feet of mv house. Others pushed the fire truck quietly to close ranre where at the right moment they could put the spot light on the animal. The next few minutes I would best forget! At a word from the chief the spot light came on and water spouted from the hose at my old black umbrella which I had left on the porch to dry. I had made a trip to the frocers in the morning during a shower. The breeze was still blowing it back and fourth on the porch in front of my living room window. Oh, to have disappeared from the gaze of those wondering eeoplel Ann Baert '53 -11-11.1-.---1. snnnnisnnnnnnn -a-1-nan-m1-qu-nil:-i119 1 4-11. 'YUM 5 HBH Mnh Ns. 1U -1. m. zu n11r.xAuw.z.4.- .- ' .41 - .1 m nm-,a fx N, Xfigj,GDfJ X a ix LQ 'Hifi f ?: fj Z dwg. ITIL, ...-. - ., 4 X, fi fi y Y N ' A I-'ry--3v ' X Sophomore Class Officers President--Robert Gould who was our prexy last year, is again directing affairs for his classmates. He is a willing worker and a fun-loving friend and classmate. All we ask, Bob, is that you don't tease Billy Tierney E22 much! ViceePresident--Helene Kutcher, our vice-president is a very talkative little miss. Phil is an important word in her vocabulary. Does anyone know who he might be? Helene is taking the College course. Seems some people are just naturally smart! Treasurer--Beverly Miner holds the strings of our money bag this year. She is a hard working girl and one of the most loyal and dependable members of our class. Bev made the basketball team this year and has proved an excellent player. Secretary--Barbara Chick, who plays the piano for assembly each morning, is also recording the good word for her classmates. Barb is the happy-go-lucky type. During music period, she is Mrs. Rich's right hand man. Barb's ambition is to be a medical secretary. Student Council Members--Jack Foster and Donald Sawyer. Zoom! There goes Jack Foster, greatest airplane pilot of the times. Flew his plane NThe Don Sawyern to the moon and back in five minutes: whenever Jack is assigned anything to do he works diligently until it is completed. Jack and Donald Sawyer just love to put their hands together and think up pranks to play on the rest of us poor, unsuspecting Sophomores. Donald Sawyer is our future lawyer. Don is the one who keeps us all in a good mood. He has a wonderful sense of humor. If anyone ever sees Don when he isn't talking, please report it at once. Something is terribly wrong Kwith Donald! that is! Barbara Chick '54 1 l HOUR CLASS RINGSN The Sophomores received their rings this year. All of us except four received plain gold rings. Mildred Perkins, Mabelle Woodbrey, Millicent McGrath and Helene Kutcher got black onyx. We are very proud of them and think they are especially pretty. Although the rings were quite expensive this year, we of course were glad to get them, for we realize that in the future they will mean a lot more to us than right at the present time. We treasure our rings and value them for various reasons. They will always bring back pleasant memories of our school days and they will be symbols of what we have accomplished in our four years at Standish. Lauralee Sturgis 'Sh is 2 L ' V fq 5 ' KN lx l I S FRESHMAN RECEPTION The night had come, September 28, 1951 was the night we sophomores had been waiting for, It was our annual Freshman Reception, How nice the freshmen looked in their costumes! We had the Statue of Liberty, babies, Miss America, and numerous other characters among the thirty-seven, The evening started off musically with our school song and the freshmen seemed quite content until it was over and nYours Trulyu stood and made announcement of the opening act, As I remember, we had our five babies, Edward Maxfield, Rodney Smith, Reginald Graffam, David Langley and Carl Mores compete in a contest which is called the baby marathon,n These five were given a bottle of milk and the one that had drunk his first was the winner, Eddie Maxfield was the top man of this event, Louise Tierney presented a very comical picture, jumping around the room with her legs in a sack, She really does quite well at jumping! Dorothy Morrell and Arlene Roche had the most delicious part of the program, Each was blindfolded and told she was eating a marvelous looking chocolate pie, Oh, but what a mess! They reached everywhere but to one anothers mouths, This year we grouped our acts so that the audience wouldn't find it so tedious, One stunt consisted of trying Cwhile wearing glovesj to open a package of chewing gum, You can imagine what difficulties that presentedl We think the freshmen found the scavenger hunt in the audit- orium highly amusing, I'm sure that more than one person was shocless before they finished! We want to thank Mrs, Woodbrey for donating her time in making the lovely pies and last of all we want to thank the freshmen for being such wonderful sports, 'We hope they have as good a time next year as we had with them, Mildred Perkins '54 Q6 fi ! 7 pot .mit , H5553 '5-EW fggsg5mQ?d'Q5mWEMimimE??W.t ,Nwf ll., A ' How Unusual in the Class of H5LW is it: A To see William Adams earnestly seeking information from sci- entific books. NYou'll be a scientist some day Willie.H D 1 To hear Helene Kutcher telling of her week-end experiences. He's from Bridgton Academy isn't he Helene? To see Jack Foster rushing to get his Latin done in the morn- ing because he never does it at night. It isn't all work and no play is it Jack? To see Mildred Perkins always happy. WTake things as they come. huh, Mitzi?N To see Gloria Smith in the library after school reading mag- azines. HShouldn't you be studying, Gloria?N To hear Shirley Hubbard and June Boulter talking over their week-end experiences. Hweek-ends are wonderful, aren't they girlsn A To see Lauralee Sturgis always studying. UDoesn't this be- come really tiresome Lauralee?H To see Donald Sawyer teasing the girls. HFun isn't it Don?W T0 See John Sullivan's frequent visits to the freshman room, WI wonder why?W To see Billy Tierney tease Miss King. nBrings out friend- ships doesn't it Billy?U To see Roberta Brown get disgusted with her sewing in home economics. nlt is trying, isn't it Roberta?H To see Carolyn Robinson rushing around with Carolyn Spaulding WWhere are you girls always going in such a hurry?N To see Diana Pullen always looking at Billy. HHe is cute, isn't he Diana?W To see Beverly Miner working in the Home Ec. Room. NEnjoy- able work though, isn't it Bev?H To see Barbara Chick talking to Erlon. Nls it about Robert or the girl from Steep Falls?W To see Robert Varney rush to the telephone when Carlene calls NDon't talk too long Robert.H To see Carlotta break out in that smile of hers. WWhy can't everybody be as happy?W To hear Mabelle Woodbrey tell about the dances at the Armory. NI: he cute Mabelle?U To see Donald Miner walking to the store. NAre her hands cold Donald?W To see Millicent MacGrath coming to school with a new hair style. Wwho are you prettying up for Millie?n To see Patricia Donald hurrying around. WTime waits for no man, does it Pat?W To see Erlon Marean asking Barbara about----UIsn't she from Steep Falls, Erlon?W To see Jean Sullivan telling jokes. You really give the laughs Jean. To see Robert Gould's face turn red. WYour not bashful though, are you Bobby?W Last of all to see Miss King get peeved at us. Wwe don'L. mean to annoy you Miss King.W Helene Kutcher NSLW Mildred Perkins WSLN saw? . y if ! 5 L L. vx, 449 sig-Tiff ff' K. U xj J ... wiggle L gl X ana. lik fig ff, Ama fa 27 WA 1. 11 1 N Q STA 'lf' H one i7 ,f k '.,,1 ! XPVFWQD lfgjfw' ,vim W 4 H-5 fu- '-1 1522'- -' -11 1-1. 1.1-1 1 A-rs. 1 -QQ' 11: Txfflk -1' ig. L, .1 -136515 'Al 1.,- 11 .1 - - -f' 114, A 1 r 111154 an 1 A 'El xf .-9 1 ':f1! .f' QI X -11.!-.in 1 . 11 QR. V. . ,,. 11- 1 1 1 1 . . ,- ,L Q 1 1 11111 4 2 11- X X E 'I JiQg11'JN, 115121 Q E ' 1 11 f , f A 1 1 1 11 1 ,qs fgm- 1' i,fJf f,l- ,- 1 4 'J'--v .- .K.'j1 1,11 'N jf'--n5jr5?f7 jk ,311 fji ' -4-'rgg-:ggi ,.-.11 1,15 ,H gr ? -'11 115 I' 1, 21,f3c'11g-f1 ,!',!U?g!lJ 5 I .3 11,5 ,.- , , 1 .,!!rr4'3D'. . J 1 Lex rx N1 ,-,.,..f,- '- ,411 -- . Jr. n ' 75 3,-ff! 'f , llllrlghl' Jun! , as-.!.,l11,. lx.. . 1, . . v . qv. 1 'A -11 -111 .H fy .1 - - 1-2, -. 2 1 C2 ' x l 1 'TP11 - 11 --If-f1 -1 '- - -- 1 ,-v,,... ,lg - 1 W- ,,,11,Ax E. .I ' ' 1-1 : 5' figs A 5'f:,ff':T:v- NF Er-ff' li' 17f5.':' A -hw rm.--.A rl' ' -is uf VHHI, . Jw 1, , , r 114 gi? .J 71.-3 -4. .51- . -. . L.--5 3,51 .Lv-, ' 1 - f . ' 5 F.gE,.1- '3',j?': 1 , 1 ,--gulf, 1' ' ' L1 5- -1- ., . ,.1 1 1 ,,1..,L5L 1, ., .,.. 1 .. -,, ,lwJ,,r - 'fi1l!S'Eik15F! 1 1 1 1,- 1. 1 , . H 1 . , 1 1, - . 1 1.11. . ' - L v,1.....1. 1 1 '4 A - 1 1 u 1 1 .1 lv 11 .1-1 1- M1 Y:Lrr,.,1 sl 1 1 1 -E 1, 1 1 Y 1 1 -W ,..,:!-.-'i1. .1 .,,j: 'Ig 5- V' 1? fi.-.Q - '- ' I 1' ---5314.523-415-.''.:.-57-1,1-gif! 3EQzf--.ilu -Q -L: H Q.-L. 2,'1-JI,-111,25 12- -47.'13ff. - K 1 3' ,A -T, ,,:,Ew..1 .1.iL 1, v-,,,.1, .Ag ,,-. 1- rg ,,.. - , J Ji , 1 154- ,',f,, :,,- L... M 1, 1. ..1. 1 14 1 1 ?n 2 ' - 4-1 - HY '1- 9-1' 1 'Nw 1-Q Www I v M WE HAVE ------ - Robert Gould - We have a Qguld but no game. Jean Sullivan - We have a gene but no Autry. Erlon Marean - We have Rr lawn but no rake. Patricia Donald - we have a Batty but no cake. Millicent MacGrath - We have a MacGrath but no Howard. Donald Miner - We have a Miner but no coal. Maybelle Woodbrey - we have a Woodbrey but no soap. Carlotta Randall - We have a Randall but no McAllister. Robert Varney - we have a Robert but no Mitchum. Barbara Chick - We have a Qhleg but no hen. Beverly Miner - We have a Beverly but no Hills. Diana Pullen - We have a Diana but no Lynn.. Shirley Hubbard - We have a Hubbard but no mother. Roberta Brown - We have a Brown but no jug. Yvonne Brooks - We have Brooks but no rivers. Carolyn Robinson - We have a Robinson but no Crusoe. william Tierney - We have a Billy but no nanny, Lauralee Sturgis - We have a Lauralee but no Hope. Donald Sawyer - We have a Sawyer but no Tom. June Boulter - we have a guna but no bug, william Adams - we have an Adag but no Eve. John Sullivan - we have a john but no Marsha. Helene Kutcher - We have a Kutcher but no Butcher. Jack Foster - We have a 2225 but no Jill. Mildred Perkins - We have a 3335125 but no Ma. Gloria Smith - we have a Qglth but no Black. Lauralee Sturgis 'Sh NAME Millicent Patty Erlon Jean Bobby Don Miner Mabelle Carlotta Robert Di Bev Barb Carolyn Yvonne Roberta Billy Shirley Don Lauralee June John Gloria Mitzi Jack Helene Sophomore Class ADJECTIVE Ambitious Energetic Antagonistic Likeable Indescribable Active Fun-loving Friendly Persuasive Inquisitive Dependable Amiable Serious Talkative Capable Devilish Quiet Athletic Lovable Studious Unconcerned Kind Musical Jolly Artistic OCCUPATION 10 YRS. HENCE Powers Model Seamstress gygir of a roller skating Lady wrestler Match-box maker Helping Uncle sam Hill billy singer Biology teacher Catcher for N.Y. Yanks Double for Betty Grable School Marm Giving piano lessons to Harry Truman Policewoman Still sending letters to Korea Secretary Owner of a hornet farm Housewife Racing at Beachridge Movie star Phys. Ed. Teacher Minister Nurse Night Club Singer Pres. of North Eastern Airlines Artist NAM ADJECTIVE OCCUPATION 10 YRS. HENCE Billf Determined Barber Ya Wanna Bet? - Mitzi ean't sing Millioent hates to sew John detests all freshmen Barb never smiles Patty loves junior business Erlon doesn't ever go to Steep Falls Jean loves to study Bobby Gould can't play checkers Don Miner doesn't like a certain juni Shirley talks all the time OI' Mabelle hates to dance and roller skate Carlotta doesn't have her eye on one classmates Robert Varney loves to write business lBy the way, did you get that job?J Diana is a red head Bev is the tallest one in the class Carolyn lives at Sebago Lake Yvonne never writes letters to Korea Roberta isn't a sophomore Billy Tierney is always quiet and nev Lauralee is always angry at someone Don Sawyer always behaves himself Gloria doesn't like Charlie June is the smallest one in the class Jack is very bashful of her letters er laughs Helene dislikes all Gorham boys Billy Adams always has his algebra done The Average American Girl Should Have Millicentfs ability to drive a car Patty's giggle Jean's height Mabelle's eyes Diana's hair Bev's laugh Barb's smile Carlottu's toethr Carolynfs poise Yvonne's letters Roberta's helpfulness Shirley's manners Lauralee's daintiness June's intelligence Gloria's blush Mitzi's singing voice Heler1e's personality The Average American Boy Should Have Er1on's jokes Bobby's curls Don I.Iiner's sportsmanship Robert Varney's build Billy Tierney's ability to tease Don Sawyer's athletiv ability John's height Jack's smile Billy Adam's intellect For Sale Billy Tierney--One front seat Erlon--All E's received Billy Adams--Several radios Jack--One second year algebra book Mitzi--One pony tail Gloria--One general science book Yvonne--All letters received during the past year Robert Varney--Several well written business letters Helene--One very pretty smile Don Miner--Bee-bee shots slightly used Carlotta--All oral reports in English Lauralee--Her shyness Shirley--Her quietness John--One car-used Mill ic ent-- One Berry Patty--All flowers you want Barb--All make-up work June--All trays she has carried to the kitchen Bev--The ability to play basketball Roberta--The ability to be happy at all times Don Sawyer--The ability to talk in class and not get caught Di--Lot's of blonde hair Carolyn--One blouse and one skirt slightly damaged by di1.4su1fric acid Bobby--The ability to blush at all times Jean--Some teeth Mabelle--One chaperone what a Well Trained Ford Can Do A well trained Ford is capable of completely wearing out a person's nerves and ambition. You can use a Ford around town twenty years and not even replace a light bulb, but get ten or or fifteen miles from nowhere and they fall apart like the Deacon's Masterpiece. A Ford has wonderful pickup until it gets into a race with a Chevie, then it will be glued to the road. A Ford has Wking sized brakesn until you go down a steep hill with an intersection at the bottom. A Ford can probably go more miles, take more gear grinding, racing, and Jack-rabbit starts than any other car, but when it finally starts going to pieces, get rid of it quickly. A well-trained Ford can find its own way around town after a few years, As a matter of fact, some old Fords with a high degree of intelligence will take a spin up to the nearest gas station and refill themselves. How do I know this? We had one once and she would use gas a gallon a minute until she suddenly was empty then she'd run for a week on the last teaspoonful of gas. If you arcn't careful you may spoil a Ford by giving her a quart of oil too often and if you do, she'll go to the nearest oil well and stay there, Fords run best when well limbered up so that if one were going over a bump, instead of the completely inflexible springs trans- mitting the shock to the whole car, thechassis just sort of twitches up one corner and you never feel itfhardlyb, All in all, a Ford is a very dependable, ornory, ear. William Adams 'Su CONGRATULATIONS The names of the following students from Standish High School appear on the Dean's List at the University of Maine! Jean D. Johnson Ruth E, Moulton Victor A, Woodbrey, Jr. I U u JI u 'Ir we we .r we .SZIQAOIYI 0l'e gfdfkf Left to right, front row: P. Donald, M. Woodbrey, B. Miner, Treasurer, H. Kutcher, Vice- Presidentq R. Gould, President, B. Chick, Secretary, L. Sturgis, M. McGrath. W. Tierney Second row: D. Pullcn, Y. Brooks, C. Robinson, G. Smith, Boulter, R. Brown, M. Perkins, S. Hubbard. Third row: C, Randall, W. Adams, Sullivan, D. Sawyer, Sullivan, D. Miner, Foster E. Marean. .Absent when picture was taken: R. Varney. jfelfhnlall 5J Left to right, front row: A. Roche, J. jewett, D. Douglas, P. Foster, R. Smith, Vice-President, R. Warren, President, E. Smith, Secretary, G. Peare. L. Tierney, R. Miner. Second row: E, Libby. C. Spaulding, M. Churchill, N. Sturgis, E. Melanson, G. Ashley, D. Morrell, C. Gray, C. Harnden, J. Roy. J. Cram. Back row: A. Anderson, A. Dyer, D. Langley, W. Morrell, D. Peare, C. Morcs, W. Yankowsky, J. Churchill, L. Hanscome, D. Allen, R. Graffam. Absent when picture was taken: C. jones. w 1 :yr 24' 1 v M' K Y 1 P. Ac, 44 ,sf . 3 ' -LH lj J a Lmfgiqis 4' , ,, -1 M rl Q w w 1 r w-, uw 4- wr fu' RQ 'JW an 11 - -w, J . N 4, 1 ,. :QV v-: 5 ' fn A, if A ,j -P wa ... ,, ,,x,1 44 HPJKLEL 4 Y SK n x ,- .rv L 7, . ,N ' H 7 'fl 'ff 'x x a + f--w---.,.- -- -, N ., . , .4 N, .A,, 1 . Mg kj mf 5 W 5- ii .ff fi? M1 W1 -1 . -: -f H M. . -. . ' - ' 1 if - D EA 2 E' 'V . ' ' ,.,,,,,,I-T -. Zig.. ,l -- 4 Y Af - , 2 f 1 ? . W 4 i ' : Y XXT1 4 4 2 Q X: I l X l 1 2 a X IN -f --XL! I . ' t S l Q ,..-1-f- ' ---?7f' u, , ,,x, -Mm--2:3 1 E . ,A f 1 g 1 , .....-.LSE--76' -,J-I A-U. - lf il Q 1 U lfyg-:L - ,If ,ala 1 z l Y '1M.-Q- vii' .gg'---2373 f' 2 4-M,IWJi-..-- j f' XI 1 ':.i.-QgQL7'-ffw N-p--nl : ' --'Q N! I . .1 . 1 6 ,1:-..--f--M-'f XX Hb., igfzx K ' I A 5Vf ,,-,2 , '- ' N -,S .,... 'J X Q-I, . ...........f- uf Z. WI Won't Cry Anymoren if you'1l change that NDN to A HBH nBermudaN, thet's where I wish I were during Six-Weeks exams. nIt's a Sinn to give a person such a low mark, uUndec1dedN now what is the answer to this question? ' uTalk To Her Please, Mr. Sunn then she might make the quiz easy. nCryn from joy when school is out. nForgive Men Miss King that spitball wasn't meant for you. uAnytimeU vacations are welcome, nwhisperingn Who me??? Of course not, Mrs. Cruise. US1owpoken Just two minutes left for the quiz. HGandy Dancers' Balln Phys. Ed. Class. NThe World is Waiting For the Sunrisen but I canft sleep a few minutes more. WPaving the Highway With Tearsn I just got my rank card. HI Like the Wide Open Spacesn e good deal better than school. uSilver and Goldn Won't up your rank. y uIf They Ask Men I usually don't know. NBroken Heartedn about vacation. Are you kidding! Priscilla Foster '55 Freshman Class We had our first class meeting September 26, 1951. We elect- ed class officers and we feel that we showed great wisdom in our choice. They were as followsg President- Rita Warren Vice President- Rodney Smith Secretary- Eugene Smith Treasurer- Carlene Jones Student Council Representative- Carl Mores Our second meeting was held October 19, 1951. At this meet- ing we elected our class editor, Priscilla Foster. We also de- cided'ebout our class dues. After careful deliberation we decided that five dollars as the sum satisfactory to all. We were asked to give it to our treasurer Carlene Jones before May 15th. Jane Roy '55 Freshman Reception A Friday nite in the last of September, Is a nite all Freshman are sure to remember. Freshman Reception , certainly held us in fear 'Twas the time the Sophomores had looked to all year, We shuddered and shook for nearly a week V From our point of view things looked mighty bleak. When the night finally came, we were a wreck, But we didn't falter, no, not a speck. First we sang the school song, CAnd I'm sure that I had it all wrongl After that the fun began for us all, ' There was a hunt for things hidden in the hall, There was a gum pulling contest, and oh my! Two blindfolded girls fed each other cream pie, A group passed a matchbox from nose to nose And on and on the ghastly tale goes, We thought Miss K1ng's proposal would be accepted, But to our dismay she was rejected, H After the terrible event was o'er There was a dance and refreshments galore, Priscilla Foster '55 --11-i-- -iii. -u-11-11 .i,.ii.---1-Q NAME W Yankowsky A Roche - FRESHHAN FAVORITES AMBITION unemployment get married C Jones get married M Churchill teacher C Heres Latin teacher R Warren Nurse R. Smith Salesman J Roy - get married J Cram Nurse L Hanscome fly first rocket ship to moon D Douglas Secretary P Foster Nurse D Morrell stay single D Langely unemployment D Allen getting out of work D Peare jet pilot E Melanson Nurse C Spaulding Nurse G Ashley Stenographer N Sturgis join W.A.C.'s E Libby waitress A Dyer farming A Anderson 1Hobo G Peare Singer J Jewett Hairdresser J Churchill Game Warden C Harnden Secretary L Tierney Teacher R Miner Nurse W Morrell Carpenter E Smith Game Warden R Graffam farmer C Grey Librarian Inflation nDad, gimme a dime.n . Son, don't you think you're getting too big to be forever begging for dimes?N HOBBY sleeping boys Robert roller skating baseball skating 4-H Sherman P. piano women skating skating piano sports eating drawing reading stamps horses dose collecting handkerchiefs hunting baseball singing Painting statuettes hunting boys dolls babysitting fishing hunting telling jokes Reading PET PEEVE school school skiing school study music C 0 ing English blushing school blushing none English loose ping pong balls none school dishes R. Smith algebra English school .English women Genl Math Math. English lilatho snakes English Science English English Exams. Priscilla Foster '55 NI guess you're right, Dad. Gimme a dollar, wil1ya?W 1 What would Happen If Billy were a Rebel instead of a Yankfowskyl Arlene were an ant instead of a Roche Margaret were a Qtgrgnill instead of a Qngrcnill Carlene were bones instead of Jones Carl were less instead of lbreisl Rita were at peace instead of at Warfrenl Rodney were a Carpenter instead of a Smith Jane were Gene lAutryJ instead of Hoy CRo5ersJ Joyce were a clam instead of a Cram Leslie were Hansfgol instead of Hansfcomel Donna Dugnore instead of Douglas Priscilla were slower instead of Foster Dorothy were Bvrnham instead ofkiorrel David were Longlz instead of Langly Donald were Robert Peare instead of Donald Peare Elaine were Mel and daughter instead of Mel an son Carolyn were Les instead oi' QQ-ailding ' Gail were a fire instead of an 553 ley Norita were a sturgeon instead of a Sturgis Evelyn were a kid instead of a Lip by Alton were a cleaner instead of a Dyer Arthur were a daughter instead of an Anderggg Gladys were a peach instead of a Pearfel Joyce were an Arab instead of a Jewletth Jimmy were Winston Churchill instead of James Churchill Connie were a lion's den instead of a darn den Ruth were a major instead of a Miner Louise were a tear instead of a Qigrney Wilfred were e moral instead of Norrel Reggie were a giraffe Gene were a mechanic i insteed.of a Graffam nstead of a Smith Connle were blue instead of Grey Pri sci lla Foster '55 A f ff EF-Pkfxkx xxx my W .fum W XTJM f f .,,fff5f X-f : I.- STHLE UUEETIS ,pf inf,-W 1.wu:ununm71u:uun:a1 -in 4 ff N F is for R is for E is for S is for H is for H is for A is for H is for Freshman the freshmen of standish High the ranks which bring many a sigh high education toward which we climb the high school where wc spend our time the hours which are made up each day the monkeyshines for which we have to pay algebra and its rules to be learned the names of friends which we have earned After reading this o're I'm sure you'1l agree An average freshman class are we. The Average American Girl Should Have Joyce Cram's smile Donna's blush Connie H's teeth Arlenels eyes Hita's height Connie G's intellect Jane's slimness Gail's hair Ruth's sense of humor Priscilla Foster '55 ' Bullvs-Eye A mountaineer took his son to school to enroll him, nMy boy's after larnin', what dya have?n he asked the teacher. Uwe offer English, trigonometry, spelling, ctc.,n she replied, Wwell, give him some of that there trigernometryg he's the worst shot in the fami1y,n 'M' -' 41- -75 'N' we 'K' -N- .sf ,ifi M ffx. QQ 4 N .Ab A VS! rsfcffzxmg E, WH' 6,1 ' lf--1 ' X M-Q J Q Q0 li f - ,iigalfmd X 5' 'W q X '-'--- A x. xx J' rw' J X - V. V-Q M! Lf jj Q.-1. mi -sf' Rodney q I I 0+ recess Tm-.Q 'Q 9 Qf it -fs' 1 u shew- Tcllluni G. SYQW-71 '--:':g'i 1 :-'izfi f W 8 q-'?'i1 U T., A Q3 I , . f, In ws. QMS 'L fi ' ' J-J - Qld-SQ evewy o'YVNe Qflghg Rocha f No-YC ls LL, Sfwo.-r-P Gnd hex- .paw Mall N' -Gov ,DQWA allen cow-nfl. Gvuy Und E 'flint Y'1do.1-nan H 54+ O? TMC Y ff-XCTFVI 'H ,E 5 7' IZ - G WH- Y.: X lx l X YV V H - r-YL -, Cb qui I bw X Q33 F- ax, ' C jx 1 G? F k Q, 7J KJ Q-' Q Vi N ,pf . L - J -.. K C .5 if qi N' Af E 1 J QM K? fx? 1 h New England Music Festival I Mrs. Rich took a small group of students from the glee club one day and explained the Music Festival to them. She told us that if welwanted to go we should bring our money for registration to her aad she would send our applications in. Quite a few of the stude ts were interested. After our applications were sent in we had to wait about three weeks before we knew when we found out we at fimst, as we knew thingg we didn't get have it learned. However, we mentgof planning for us and we both worked on them who was chosen. Norma and I were excited were the lucky ones. We had a few misgivings we would miss our six week's exams. Another our music until about a week before we had to forgot about all this in the excite- . Mrs. Rich rehearsed the songs with at home. Norma sang first soprano the trip and I sang first alto. The Festival was held at New Britain, Connecticut. We were scheduled to leave March Sth tru we could not because of a storm. Howewer we got started fairly early the next morning. Mrs. Jayne Anderson and Urs. Rich both took their cars. Six other students fromihuxton and Hollis went with us. Thursday March 6th .On the way up we stopped at the shopping center at Framingham, Massachusetts for dinner. We arrived in New Britain about four o'eldck in the afternoon. They had just taken our names off the listland were going to get substitutes to sing for us because they thcdght we werenit going to get there in time for the rehearsals which were very important, Mrs. Rich talked to the officials and our names were put peek on the list, much to our relief. They then gave us a slip of paper with a name and address on it and we were tcLd that that was where we going to stay. Mrs. Anderson took us to the address and we found that the people were very nice. They had a lovely home. Norma and I had a room and a private bath. The man of the house ute ride to the city Norma and I changed our clothes we were supposed to eat supper. the high school gymnasium where gated, chaperones and officials is a bone specialist. It is about a ten min- and we had to travel by bus most of the time. and took a bus to the church where After that everyone went over to a dance was held for all the dele- of the Festival. Refreshments were served. They had a very good orchestra and one boy did im- pefsonations of famous singers. He impersonated Johnny Ray, Frank Sinatra, and Mario Lanza. Friday March 7th tNorma and I awoke to find that our clock had stopped. We werefsupposed to be at rehearsal by nine o'clock and we didn't know what time it was. We rushed around and went tearing down- stairs only to find that it was eight o'clock. We ate breakfast and decided that it would be best if we left right away because we didn't know our way around the city very well and we were afraid we would get lost. We took a bus in and went roaming around until we found a drugstore that sold postcards. We wrote out a few post- cards and then went to rehearsal. We rehearsed all morning with Mr. Luvaas. He is a wonderful director. He even told us jokes during rehearsal. We went to lunch at the church and then had some time to go shopping. We had to name tags on our coats and a lot of people noticed these and talked to us. Almost everyone asked us where we were from and how we liked New Britain. Every- one was helpful in giving directions and really made us feel wel- come. After our shopping trip we had to go to the high school where we were to give a concert for the school children. The concert consisted of a few selections by the orchestra, four songs by the chorus and several numbers by the band. After this we had some more time to look around the city. Then we went to supper and after that another rehearsal. Saturday March Sth We had another rehearsal this morning. They played record- ings that were made at the concert the previous day. This help- ed us to realize our mistakes and to correct them. We had dinner and then went to-our last rehearsal. After rehearsal Norma and I came hack to the house to press our evening gowns for the even- ing. Then we went to the church supper and returned to change into our evening gowns. When we arrived at the high school for the concert we had to get in line and be ready to march up'to the stage. There were about three hundred and fifty members in the chorus. It was rather hard for the supervisors to keep everyone quiet. We had to welt for the orchestra to finish playing before going on the stage and everyone got quite restless. The concert went off very well and recordings were made of it. 1 Sunday March 9th Norma and I got up about eight this morning. We ate break- fast and thanked our hwwtess for everything. Then we went out- side and took strc uictnres. We left about ten o'clock. We had a very nice trip home as it was not necessary for us to hurry. We arrived in Standish about 6:50. ...ff Eleanor Holmes 'ss i ss- vw' Q , Q f af fl No,fc ' GV' ' 1 ww ,........... Tr!-S I: 'CTNX ..- fm.. . 1. ..- '4 as vw .XM-f. fi! WZ? nf lx W - 1' .win 41 ,KBAQLQK 1 , 1.4:- T 11' 1 1 11 1 4 . . ,J X, .' 1, '11 1 3- 5:11-1115.,fU1d f, if . Au, vi Wuxi. 11 1 'N' IH: w - I..- 1fff wf .. H13 ,I ' F. . if . .. . . 111' 1 11, ..k. 1 ,V11 ' 1,1' . u . sw'-:g,h,dii.I . 11. 1 i ., , If , il -1.1111-.g. JH., 11' 5 , . '-,1:-,, ,iv Q1 .Jaxx V... -- Q H ' 1x1 .,.,1 .' wr' ., , 5.1, KL H, . - r. .-.H V' ' 1.1. ,. W . ,. Jn. -1 ' ' fu A. 111, Q.:,l K , 5-1 411 . 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A- .1-yw . 1 uf P Magazine Campaign This year as in the past the school sponsored the Curtis and Crowell magazine campaign. A representative from the Curtis company gave us a lively talk on the art of salesmanship and then appointed the campaign managers. Class captains were Carlene Jones, freshman, Robert Varney, sophomore, Norma Brown, junior, and Merton Chute, senior. Ardena Jewett was manager and Betty Ann Hodgdon assistant manager. The campaign lasted ten days with some stiff competition between a few of the participants. Lois Smith came out on top, however, by selling S95 worth of subscriptions. She received 8 ladyls Bulova wristwatch as her prize. Congratulations, Lois! You must have had some good sales-talks. Other high salesmen were William Tierney, Beverly Miner, and Eugene Smith. Each student selling two or more subscriptions received a prize. The school's share of the profit was Gl84.77. As well as earning money for the school the magazine campaign is a lot of fun. Ardena Jewett '52 CHEERLEADERS U This year basketball season began in Novemberfand with it cheerleading season. We had a lot of work ahead of us at the beginning of this year for Bonnie, Sue, and I had plans for new cheerleading uniforms, new cheers, and of course we needed two new cheerleaders to complete the squad. We had three rallies. At the first we met in the gym, and Bonnie, Sue, and I showed iso help me- we tried!! the students a few of the cheers. At the second rally we picked nine of the girls to cheer in front of the Student Council. The Student Council voted at noon time on the Friday of that week, and Barbara Walker, and Beverly Waite were chosen. However, they had to vote twice since it was a tie between Eleanor Holmes and Beverly Waite, After having chosen our new cheerleaders, we really began to work. First of all we eliminated all of our old cheers and decided that we would have to think of at least twenty-five new ones. It seems that in no time at all we had reached our quota. The next thing was uniforms. After much filibustering, the Student Council agreed to let us have money toward uniforms, pro- vided we left them for use next year. We searched frantically for good material that was inexpensive enough for us to use. We finally went to see Mr. Hanold. With him we agreed on full skirts and Ike jackets. The whole suit was lined with white. Mr. Hanold's very efficient helpers took our measurements and, in less than a week, all five of the suits were ready to wear. Completed, the uniforms certainly were a credit to Mr. Hanold's Outfitting Company. We received many compliments on them everywhere we went. Sue, Bonnie, Barbara, Beverly, and I all had a very wonder- ful time working together this year. Our mistakes were numerous but I am sure we will always remember the good times we have had cheering. Dolores Prince '55 CHRISTMAS PLAY The Christmas play was under the direction of Mrs. Cruise. The gtars were Norma Brown, Betty Hodgdon, Dolores Prince, Susanne Strom and Eleanor Holmes. V The scene opens on a meeting of the Petter City Campaign Committee. Eleanor played the part of the chairman, Mrs. Rangle. The members are to have written speeches to read before the club for corrections and criticisms. The characters were dressed in lovely costumes of the approximate period of the early l9QQls. Dolores Prince wore a hat with a large brim that sort of curled down around her face. Her name was Mrs. Cackle and she absolutely charmed the audience with her speech. Betty Hodgdon portrayed a young widow. She was adorned in a rather tight fitting short black dress and were a thick black veil. She carried a tiny black pocketbook. She started her speech some- thing like this, nLadies, I come before today with two eggs, one cup of milk---.N She them assumed a very surprised look and began rummaging frantically through her nocketbook. She produced a large pile of things and dumped them on the table before her. Finally she came up with the right paper. We all wonder how she was able to get so much in that one little pocketbook. Norma Brown delivered a very impressive speech. Here is a sample of the logic used in it. HThe hand of the Statue of Liberty is twelve inches long. Twelve inches makes a foot. Therefore a grave error has been made for she stands there with one foot in the air. Susanne Strom gave a very emphatic speech in the manner that only Susanne could give. Susanne had only to peer down at her audience to send them into gales of laughter, then typical Strom fashion, she copped the climax by appearing in Miss King's red hat. The girls who took part in the skit enjoyed it very much. We only hone our audience found things as pleasant. Eleanor Holmes '53 1.-il. ,L1. .......-..-- 1 WPrize Speakingn During October numerous people were seen each afternoon hurrying up and down the stairs between the sophomore and junior rooms. These people were the juniors in search of suitable prize speaking pieces. The morning of November fifth and sixth found these same Juniors seated on the stage. After weeks of practice, the time for preliminaries had come. Barbara played the piano in assembly those days to the accompaniment of knocking knees. After the preliminaries some of us had hopes of being eliminated. This was not to be however. Due to the inability of the teachers to reach a decision, we were all forced to appear on stage again in the semi-finals. Finally, eight blighted girls were chosen to appear in the i'finals on November 16th. Due to a scarcity of boys in the junior class the Alumni Association decided to offer two prizes. First and second prizes were to be presented to either a boy or girl. Each Junior participating in the finals was allowed to chose either an emblem or a medal. Dolores Prince won first prize with 'Number Five Collect Streetn. Norma Brown took second prize with WMrs. Smart Learns How To Skaten. Betty Hodgdon '53 s s x m v x 4 To err is human, but if the eraser wears out before the pencil you're overdoing it. Sklklklllllfiflk The Spring Festival of Fashion As you probably know, on the afternoon of March 19, the Guy Gannet Publishing Company sponsored the First Annual Spring Festival of Fashion at the State Theatre. Being fashion minded enthusiasts, the junior and senior Home Economics class and Mrs. Logan decided they couldn't miss the oppor- tunity to find out what was vogue this spring. Francie Hughes produced and directed the fashion show, with such well-known artists as Roxanne, television beautyg Life cover girl, Terry Gay, a Rogers Model, and Betty Taylor, Mrs. Massachu- ' setts. Five Maine Queens were also on hand. The theme of the show was As Maine Goes, So Goes the Nation. All the clothes modeled were taken from our own Portland stores. The era of the Gibson girl is returning and the hour-glass figure is prevailing. If you are not fortunate enough to have a small waist, an optical illusion is created by wearing tiers of starch- ed ruffled petticoats, under the skirts. As much as we hate to accept it, short full skirts are back. Orlon nylon mesh, poddle cloth, and denim are popular fabrics this spring. Tomato red, blues, blue-white combinations, and violets are the favorite colors. Gloves are appearing in unusual designs, and colors, stripes and polka dots. They also go from one extreme to the other, either very short or very long, since this depends on the length of the coat sleeves. Three quarter length sleeves are extremely popular this season. . The new bathing suits will appeal to the male admirer. They are figure flattering and are adorned with rhinestones. Hats are on the small,side, being shell shaped or shallow bI'1!B'm6ds The Maine queens presented fashions made in Maine. Goodall Sanford, Pepperell, Bates, American Woolen Company and Hathaway were represented. We all enjoyed the afternoon's program and returned home with visions of fashions dancing in our heads. fx-.lxw Bevalie Waite '52 an by iflffgwff 'ff X R' f' e W .a 'tfi'f 1:155?SM?Qii5 xigylxx + qfiw 2 Qxgg J XV Q Q Ji K XJ fu K xy ,few K I. X x..... :L X! 1 I TY , I NIV f X 4,-:Qi-' R.-1-' Rah 'I M27 I 1 -N 4 ls ' NN xr H3 0 X 1 X 5 f F' 25 ,Q ff Q f ., X 'X X U ff if 3'j5 I' F Baseball 1950-Sl This year, the baseball team really had a season of which to be proud. They won the Triple C Championship and were Class S, State Baseball Champions. These two championships added three more trophies to our trophy cabinet. Ronald CMickeyD Foster and David Nason, our pitcher-catcher duo, led the team with three home runs apiece. The teams' averages are as follows: David Nason .512 Mickey Foster .h2O Robert Ware .364 Roger Smith .355 Glen Harmon .298 Rodney Stanley .286 Sherman Plum er .256 Donald Sawyer .250 SP. Dan Dearborn .236 Clayton Libby .213 James Woodbrey .189 Freeport Standish Yarmouth Greely Standish Windham Standish Standish Standish Standish Pennell Cape Standish Standish Standish Standish Standish vs. Standish vs. Baseball Schedule We The at scanaish 33 1 at Windham ll 9 at Standish 5 O at Standish 7 6 at Pennell l 9 at Standish h O at Porter 9 S at Freeport 18 h at Yarmouth 12 tl at Greely 16 l at Standish 9 l Triple C Playoffs at Standish 8 3 at Cape 7 8 vs Cape at South Portland 5 h State Tournament Class S vs Buxton at Limington l9 5 vs Woodstock at South Paris lh O New Glouster at Bates College 23 3 ,Mattawamkeg at Lewiston 8 6 Bevalie Waite '52 Y Nov. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jane Jan. Jan. Feb. Nov. D600 Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb, Feb. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1951-S2 League Games - Score Us The 30 Standish at Pennell 36 66 7 Greely at Standish 27 68 lh Standish at Yarmouth 3h 6h M Freeport at Standish 36 62 11 Pennell at Standish 28 SO 18 Standish at Greely hh 69 25 Yarmouth at Standish 22 6h 8 Standish at Freeport 1 S7 Non-league Games 27 Standish at Porter Q2 Sh 18 Porter at Standish M3 S2 21 Standish at Windham 2h S9 28 Alumni at Standish 25 M9 8 Standish at Potter 61 2? 22 Windham at Standish S1 S 29 Potter at Standish S2 2h Play-Off BOYS CLUB ll Standish vs. Gorham 36 3h TOURNAMENT 13 Standish vs. Windham - M1 hh. X W!! Shirley Lane '52 'A we W f f Q 3.,, N f F B ' Y E5 xi YI!-L ' ,f qiagilb ' SV L - L QB I8 If J 'I .7 ' gilt so Y E s V - ,J 1 , .,. 3, WJEfE2,., '. 1 n , , - , ,,1,- ,L N I .miffx glgff 'A 9 1 1 . -,. r -1,- 'fx V , 1 . n f . . , mg., , ,, W . . ,N -1 x +w1fg..1 wg 7,4-M, ,i -aw -J-'Q1f'a5al,1 - 1 L' ' lg- F',uk , I Fr, , V .fin gf? ,, , 5.1 ' e O' ,1i,if:1+5,,'-,V Eff 'GQ -, 52 'K Vf My x ff .,., ,, v, 'Hale' ,,, id. ar ,-- 5, ., , . . . .-..y.', . 1 X .., r , 1 .L 3, ww .il Jn' 7 -Q ah- , r ,i uni-1-' . lm. u .,'i E vi ,W 4 6 , v .il rs. if , , H. -. N y Boys BASKETBALL A Although we didnft have a very successful basketball season this year, the boys made a fine showing, and of this we are very proud. 4 I The team that represented Standish High was, Sen1ors--- Neal Marean, James Woodbury, and Merton Chute, Juniors---- Rodney Stanley, Dan Dearborn, and Sherman Plummer, Sorhomores Donald Sawyer, John Sullivan, and Donald Miner, and Freshmen-- Carl Mores. There were a few outstanding and very exciting games, especially our very last league game at Freeport. After we had lost all of our other league games and had been set back by them once, we pulled through and beat them 61-57, Boy! was that a game, close all the way! But we won and our boys did a wonderful job, The next game we played was at the Boy's Club in Portland, This was the play-off' to determine whether we would get in the tournament. We were scheduled to play Gorham Another exciting and close game! Gorham lead all during the first half and then our boys started clicking. We caught up and from then on it was tied most of the way. We won by two points which meant that we were in the tournament to play Windharn. This game wasn't very encouraging as Windham had beat us twice, but our boys were really working. We kept right up with them and in fact lead a couple of times! But we couldn't win all the time! We lost by only a sad 5 points. We, the Seniors, wish the boy's basketball team loads of success next year. Maybe you can even win the championship! GIRLS BASKETBALL This year we were verv late in starting practice, therefore, our first game wasn't until Dec. 28. We lost this game to the Alumni only by a few points. Mr. Alley, our coach, wasn't able to come so Mr. Dolloff took charge. . Although we started off the season with four losses, we star- ted rolling and finished with three wins. The seniors girls who made the team are, Bonnie Campbell, Shirley Lane, Susanne Strom, Barbara Walker, Virqinia Randall, and Bevalie Waite, from the junior class we have Donna Cram and Beverly Burdwoodg sophomores, June Boulter, Mabelle Woodbrey, and Beverly Miner. Connie Gray, reoresents the freshmen class. The senior girls wish the Girls Basketball Team loads of suc cess and hope that it has an unbeaten record next year! SCHEDULE 1951-52 Dec. 29 Alumni Standish 35 L2 Jan. 8 Standish Potter 35 52 Jan. 22 Standish Frveburg 22 N39 Jan. 29 Potter Standish 35 L2 Feb. 6 Standish Lindham 35 33 Feb. lu Fryeburg Standish 31 26 Feb. 28 Cornish Standish 35 29 ....1......,......L.1--.-.- .+ Shirley Lane '52 Baiebaff 1950-51 44 41 Lvft to right. front row: Captain R. Warc, Woodbrvy. R. Smith, S. Plummer, R. Stanley, C. Harmon. D. Dm-zxrborn. Burk row: Coach johnson, D. Sawyer, D. Minor, R. Fostur, D. Nason, C, Libby. R. Varnoy E. Mart-an, Asst. Coach Lancaster. oyzi , galil E X V ff ,,0W'S1 e,XUU7l3y ki ,STIEISJ B 'e,1llDl57f Lt-ft to right, front row: D. Mine-r, M. Chutc, J. Woodbrvy, N. Marc-an, Captain: S. Plummcr R. Stanley. Bark row: Coach Johnson, H. Warrcn, D. Sawyvr. Sullivan. D. Dearborn. C. Mora-s. J. Foster, W. Ticrncy, Managers. F ,,, v HA ' , A . , r:..T2?7Y '?Ur .. - ,:,.-L'-, x1 1' W' -vu w ' U, ?'-,wa l .,. ,. 4 1 ' ,I 1:-. , 4: f?'rl,+' ' W w, ., ,, , v, . . , W 1 , '-.,, 3 r H: nf . f . a J. f. ,T ,V V WT' ,i ' lv'.,,,,... . HJR, ,U,-1 ,. 3,-I 1 gn, :.' f2.j.f,1,aS -H, f-.1 1 -fn Q., , - ,w -A ,I ,JY 4 , .,, W , 1' Q, l U yt, C Q ,,- W,- ' 'QL 5 . . 1, V H. 'AMI-My ,,, ,. ,, . ,,, l,'v?-'f.'L,.,i -- - - --13,4 , i' 1.--'3,,,-H 1- 24, J:-'n gy.,- , ' 3' I ' . ,, ,H W rx ..:.gL ,MM X ,, ' . .- ', . 47, M uf.i:,.f Vg. f 1 , N X i 1' ,,, 4 -V u , . U 1 ,., 'J , iv, .V l-. wi, 1 -,J 7 HF' ,Y 14, ?5ff,'f'.- l',., ,,, A 17.51 ' P, 'I ., vf 4' 31243-if 'H f.',a mf ., - . L, . NL ,wit QI' 'If' '- if 12.8 v JDGDU in h ,gn N0 F 5 ,, 5 if sd, gf A-1 fm lla ,Q J ,L 'U D ' A X0 I 039' 0, f H a ,So vp o is u' J 4, ,X 59 Qx0 'X , f Af.. If lb 9 x -C .QS qxi- A Xe' QQ x-fx -N 11- ,Q Q xv X if 'X -L4 Q ' 0 or 0' 'J6 XA: 3 fi msg FV Q 11 fn Q I if-gm UN 'x V V A , sr 9114 1 ,A,,, n ji X ,EEK ..- M' --1 , A Ill Vg f , -ff X ij Y V M A - r f H i- QQ , LQ Wvcvfi bpgy La C vor' C GYH l'YT7 hgync +1 ran? F-x'eepoY'.'T Comma. , and The Kjcffap Brx' qded ,qw rl Cx J- Hn A xne,fg'1' Vvxg-,Oily 0 seo ,fze wwf - NEmxf5v ' Qf 'P Q 'Lb J' 1 X X 6' Q44 I 'ff' 'L N 241, wif f fH X'-xv 1 Ji 392 dow M -Q5 f .1 ails - 2 ff , fx gli? J ' S K RM-M HKU., 3 , V 53 ciJ GXQ45 Aff- Q Q Q MQQJT xlcws 1 Jokes Bob ope to friend: HI had a police escort all the way to Cali ornia. Guess I shouldn't have stopped so quick, Took him 10 minutes to get out of the glove compartment,H As Merton staggered into the Junior room one morning. Juniors: Well what happened to you? Merton: I just slid down the banister, Juniors: Well what's wrong with that? Merton: There isn't any banister where I slid down, Eleanor: I see your boyfriend has a new car, ' Norma: That wasn't a new car, it was a new boyfriend, Who could ever forget Betty Hcdgdon's rendition of nPittsburgh Pennsylvanian? nThere's a cornshop on a corneru according to Betty's version instead of UThere's a pawnshop on a cornern, Miss King in World History class: nWhy is it that the people in South-east Asia need so much foreign aid?n Robert Gould: Cause they ain't educated, In'General Science.class: Mr, Johnson: Which is faster- hot or cold? Gloria Smith: Heat, because you can catch cold, In Freshman English class: Miss King: Give a definition of a preposition, Reggie G: A preposition is a word you should never end a sentence with, In a Portland Restaurant: ' Mr, Dolloff: This coffee tastes like mud, ' Waiter: It should, it was ground this morning, Rodney, coming to school very sleepily: I didn't sleep good lastinight, Barbara: Why not? Rodney: I plugged the electric blanket into the toaster and I was popping up and down in bed all night, Boy: Say, could I have a date with prettiest girl at Standish High School? Girl: Why I'd be delighted! Boy: O,K, Can I speak to your girl friend? Who discovered the Cape of Good Hope? Bob Hope, Miss King: The Queen reigned for 15 years, Donald Sawyer: That was some cloudburstl Mr, Dplloff to Billy Tierney in Phys, Ed, Class: Come on Billy, jump over these three tiers, Don't be a sissy! Billy: I'd rather be a live sissy than a dead hero! Once there were two little skunks. One the other Out. when ever In was in, Out was ever Out was in, In was out. One day when Out was in and In was out, told him to go out and find In. So Out vent to find In. Out was out in the woods a long was named In, out, and when Out's mother out in the woods t ime 0 The n after a while Out came in out of the woods with In. Out's mother asked Out how he found In out in the woods, Out looked into his mother's eyes and said nln stinks.n Do you remember the day Connie Skillings read Hblooming gants' for nblooming Elantsn who wrote nOver the Cliff?N Answer: Oliver Sudden Miss King in World History Classz' nwhat things did men pursue in the Middle Ages?n Sherman: Nwomen.V Miss King in Junior English: HPerhaps we will take a revi of grammar before the year is over.H Dan: HLet Grampa do that.U TIME FLIES ' Mr. Marean: nBut you can't marry him, dear. He earns only 525,00 a week.n Eleanor: nYes, but when you're in love a week passes so quick1y.n LUCKY SSCAPE UYou say you served in France?n said the restaurant manager, as he'sampled the new cookvs soup. I twice. H WELL QUALIFIED Iss, sir. Officer's cook for two years, and wounded I You're lucky man. It's a wonder they didn't kill you.u Manager: uFor this job we want a responsible man.n Sherman: WThen thatfs me. Everywhere I've worked, when something went wrong, they told me I was responsible.n NO LAUGHIUG MATTER 1 Salesman: 'These are especially strong shirts, madam. They simply laugh at the laundry.n Norma: NI know that kindg I had some that came back with their sides sp1it.N as ea 45 es 5 J-XU'V0QKfXPl-iS .f f' -N 1 .- ,RY f 'fl' If X X Q. N xx ff I '--f R Nw.. .Xxx .X ! J, f x . - 1 -1 X fy . A ,N xx ,f ,. ,X XX X N X , xx XX X X J X A x u-iznwmnmu. .I-r,..nn 1 nwn: -.1 m.,nunu-nm'-un-nn-:n wgnzununs. ..x-s.-1--mural: vii. . L-vs v: r u- nun -. uw ta - v.,z'4 .. k. .. .- .-.. ., 'l.L'1'F:aL ' - , .3-U., I ' 1 V ' .v 5. ' 3- .- .M x V f' . . 'f ., '- U. H . ' ZS 'kv Q. .. .' 1' 1 '.b:'7w5l. f .:'f'! . . '1- 2 . Jr 1 . 4 Xb' . . N- -4 AIA' :ay A gifs' ' Uv , I . I., :rx .. nj 1 .,- P M W---:N Q- .w . AM' 'v 7 f' ,I '!5,g!.f,5 r. 'E-V' . in .v vu '1 .f. Ein, '-SU' 4 s ' 4. 1. i' :'11f . .v--. fx... 'yy , . -sn-l ,,,.,5..y5,31.,.'-,fa V 14 -' skid. N . .Lf jf' yr. 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M. 74117. .. ..rv. :f'l: ri , w?,...q 7' ' Y' I' Y . f, W , 'J .5561- ',t:L:g'1-iw: 2,3721 .-5.4 ummm.:-xnnmnnvmzl sim .ar .. 4 ...- .iv .-J-, - 1 .,.,. 4, ..,,v .3- w 1'-z., . Q.. 1: -. 4 w. fwqs, -. -N . : , gn- .-- '1 '3 . fi... ev . L f ff... 1- --:aa .V .hi .F - L18 fa . Af. ..! .k' V .f MQ...- illfll. ,,4,:.4-el .Z K.. . .. .... A .... .qw 'Jigga' 1.1 L BE. .4 J. 1153? 5 AA.51?lf:'..:1.f'6l5?gPgi.'.u,' A '1' L'Kf 'JF' 2 ' .. r' Va .,5l!gQg'l ' 4 J'tfz.m--. I f-g..,S,5,,..f -:. . 1232- , Ljl.s:. ? , ' M-YLAJQQEEQQ 5. .7 ' . ,Quia Lf-'-4 , 'rw .KJ 1' ,., ' '.:Ar-Cifl-'fi . ...bfi f.,1: Q. 3-irA.::ug:,.' ' ' 1 3 . , . .. .5 vu.-L.. L. , 1. 3112 - U3 fl fyfarif . . . --.Lf 3. , .. ...N li . Gr, 'J' .va x ....,... , H. ,. .-VH ,.'j.'v... '- v w .. - 7 ,a ':-1.. f 1 jf1:':i '?? 93 '. 3 T 1 'F'f-iqgiiif., fi I f rg' 1 ' . -- .'-:.'1?r1','z,,.i -1, . . ' W6-'fw 'r ' if 'W- A . M K 1 ' A -5- ,,s'...-,.-.11- N 4 1 . . mp. ,z gk .f-A , -' 1734. , . xu: 4 X E XY Xa 5 XXX X XXA XX X X X X X X X X X J YW XJ X Q fi y X V, Yearbook 1951-52 NJ.H. Breezesn---We liked the separate pictures of the faculty NThe Outlookn---We enjoyed your yearbook. It is superb. nCantoniaNe--The exchange page ig very interesting and unique. uThe Pilotn---We enjoyed the arrangement of the sports section uLisboniann---We enjoyed the write-ups of each class and their projects. UThe Belln---The book is neatly arranged, but why not have separate pictures of each class? NThe Crestn---We liked the pictures showing your various class es in sessions. NThe Abram Breezen---We liked your literary section. Keep up the good work! HSokokisn---We liked the School Calendar. It was original. Why not have a faculty picture? Promised Exchanges Falmouth High School Falmouth, Maine Kingfield High School Kingfield, Maine Lisbon High School Lisbon, Maine Woodstock High School Bryant Pond, Maine Winthrop High School Winthrop, Maine Porter High School Kezar Falls, Maine Potter Academy Douglas Hill, Maine Samuel D Hanson Hi h School . .,s g West Buxton, Maine Richmond High School Richmond, Maine Cornish High School Cornish, Maine Canton High School Canton, Maine Pennell Institute Gray, Maine Wilton Academy Wilton, Maine North Yarmouth Academy North Yarmouth, Maine Fryeburg Academy Fryeburg, Maine Bridgton Academy Bridgton, Maine Mechanic Falls High School Mechanic Falls, Maine f TWV? airwe.'21wTr' -N ' A Mil! 136,-At' TY? ., rs 'Pgfg if : if ,. k f'm1J 2! sz fi? e-Q! . . .W , n.1.:1g,.w L , , 'f W ff- 1 If- L 1 -5-1 J . in .U-., Guys.. - .- Wfli-.Zi1:,.,!,M gx Ki. IA .u 1uf -1,qfef.e5gm uiwmmgq -. ,. ,, ii!3f'5?'fQ'f3 J ' b - Y I V r -4 .,.,- . W3!1? - wr. HL YT! ' 1 1 'R' ' '14 ':iqLQ51,xfg,2Liwg2gE X , , if 2 ' f W -YW? 7 f1gLffFf' Q' 1 1 F W1 ' ' . , g f'?5?Ng:l10Ss. QQQHIFJEQW -' , A A' , .gf Q-I ,,1 ifjfbi' f .1 ji, V, qu 1 , ' ., f . uf 'I 'Tulgfjf If JY. N' 'Q ' f '. J 1' . fff?Tr55fi:A-+AF?f 5f - 1 ' , Y-izffQi2TiQE12.g5i, 113 :T 3 5 H 1 ,W-xM:4'as - 3 Qf ig-qj'11 '- 4 vu wf5w 2 Q M fn 1 Vt, '- wi' ff H V X3 ,' , ,V IZQVHTI - I-iff' ,Q 1 Hf2-W' ' V '. Q55 A ---ggf1T.'? ,2,. A, -4 - K--,. A u My '-fwxqfmm fl W eff :I 7 if - .- .n- A '- ,. I 1 'i L Yin 4 .w n . .1. ' -1.-f. -.A N, 2, -. : 'G -r -., . gig.. ' gh at I .' f,' r . - 4 fM'f34r Wan' , 348-im? f,mP1a.jifs-fi-'Q 'F T- am. curl ,-r 4- . TWH' 'fix Alumni--1950 Gwen Norton Miller--Married--Steep Falls.- Earl Ramsdell--Air Force. John Randall--University of Maine. Rachel Hines Simpson--Married--Sebago Lake. Edna Sanborn--Married--Portland. Nola Skillings--Eastern Nazarene College, Mass. Jayne Smith--Boston University--Sargent College. Ray Smith--Entering the service. Morton Strom--Air Force, Limestone. RaylThompson--Air Force. Lois Thompson--Nurse, Maine Eye and Ear Infirmary. Merle Usher--working at the Maine General Hospital Donald Warren--Married--working for Fred Adams. Arnold Brown--Chase Transfer, Portland. Ellen Chaplin Walker--Married--Sebago Lake. Clarence Chute--Air Force. Francena Daughter Schoen--Married--Newborn, N.C. Betty Dyer--Working in Portland. Alberta Harmon--Providence Bible Institute. Esther Irish Edgecomb--Married--Sebago Lake. Stanley Jackson--U.S. Marines. Joyce J ohnson--Farmington ' Teachers' -Cbllege . Norman Martin--U.S. Navy. -4-1. . i.t Alumni --1951 Nancy Anderson--At home. Martin Brooks--U.S. Army, Germany. Patricia Brown--Maine Medical Center. Jane Dole--Westbrook Jr. College. Ronald Foster--Working in Connecticut. Daphne Gould--Woolworth's, Lewiston. Richard Harding--Portland Jr. College. Glen Harmon--Gorham State Teachers College. Robert Harmon--Working in Connecticut. Jean Johnson--University of Maine. Sherwood Libby--Working for his father. William Lombard--working on a farm in Gorham. David Nason--U.S. Army. Robert Potter--Working for Ralph Sturgis. Lorraine Ramsdell Libby--Married--Limington. Richard Roberts--Working for his father. Louise Sawyer--Barden's Pharmacy. Ida Smith--At home. Roger Smith--Gunter's Mill, Steep Falls. Suzanne Thomas--Bennington College, Bennington, Vermont. Donna Thorne--Drugstore in Woodfords. Alberta Thomnson--Bookkeeper, Carolyn's Dress Shop, Portland Robert Ware--At home. Marjorie Webb McLeod--Married--Portland. .-.--. -ii- -o.---- l T P A Y 5 T Q fXDVE KTlS n . 1,1 ' f '.I' 'R CL' , - Y f-, .1 'T -yi 4' ar LI N n'.-,, , : A A. 2: l':'f'f , '... . ,bfw 4' 'L Qr'?,Li?',,Q, fx ' 4 ,, M 5 fi ,-1 1 4 ,. 1 , -Q '-va ,,,,. cv F ' ,W-1,'-.'Lg,l '+ V x ' 14' f lwl 1' 7.1 fm' -X S , 4 -1' , gi ,1 . ,J 51 .fJ.1,j, 1-5 . 5 , -,. .nl -.wx 4, 511 ENEMXL FUNERAL HOME C GM PLETE FUNERAL E ff AMBULANCE W SERVICE - .. .... --,.1........ ...- .--. 5:16 awe sr GCJRHAM me ! .. .-.--g--.- ... 1--------Q - TE LE PHCDNE 4321 THE STKQUT CQ, -1--DEALERS--E-M Lnmwcon Hov T, MGR, Qjikf-NIN -- FEED --- ,FLQUIQ Qmszm Mszzcn-mmmesf -E Smal mm mmunf .- .1-1-. TELEPHUHE STHUUISH Sli EURHISHZEB-H12 c ff , X,RNNJL5yJ BARBER SHG? STANDISH ME. ..-......-.1-..............,..... .... ......-,-.--........,... -....,. ..... .-.-........ .,.....----..1-1.....1..... C OM PLIMEN T S O F NLGORDON DECKER POULTRY AND EGGS STEEP FALLS, MAINE TEL.SDANDISH 2-16 -... .... ....-.... . ,.....-... ...... A , .......,....--...-.-....... W A N TE D 930.-935. PER. CORD rox YELLOW B IKCH OF GOOD QUALITY FOR BASE BALL HATS CONTACT RQ. JOHNSON SEBAGO LAKE MAINE C QM PLIMENTS O F AN DE, RSE N 'S POULTRY FARMS ..,,..l.-.1- -1.41-1 X 'XUTOMOBIH' KEPAIIQING COMPL IM E1 I T :J f -- ,1 QF AND rv E 7Er'4 SUPEUES eumsx seazvnce HIGGANS GARAGE X X PV 1- Q' JA-'5-JAKJJQIXLJ IQHIQGMI Pfa0PmE.'fQfa GMNITE THAT sooo GULF GASOLINEU MARBLE BRQNZE --1i -.3- 111-ani: -Qi- ' TELEPHONE E5-21 TWENTY TWOAEEAARS Exvsmmce 5'fA Ngl5H - - - x I X f ' Erwin IE cu r ran WW 'L COMPLIMEN 'IES WOODL AWN - H W OF CLEANERS PERTH 5 CLfANEn1sf TAILORS so. wnNDAM enola Mmm sr, TEL. 288 P'C'f'UP f DEL'Vf -Y Dvsnzme f REPAIRING Urn- f-,rppuf X,XfJ KQJLA ND 5 me DIA MOND M ATCH co. , BIDDEFORD ME. ron YOUR BUILDING MATERIALS 861 MAIN sr. WEc'fF'1'iOOl' - ..- .. 'Q J E FEL. MDDEFGKD 4-fbfa WESFIE ISN A SSOCIAIE J3XLIfIf:9 f3.Ei:2ISf2 LIIIIJII EJIIUEII SUPPLIES-HULISEHULO FIIITU PIIIIITS UUIBUERD LHUHJRS - UUIHIB SUPPLES SPURELHS EUUDS - PURIHBLE RQULUS AUTO PAKIS 884 MAIN ST WES'IE5IiSOIi ME. LLELLUOLLUEE mam. EEL. 822 ... - .. I-I rv I I IJLIQ5 ELLLLLPS SEHELULS EULLEEES EIIIIS' IIIHLEIIE EIIIIIPIIIEIII LIILLEURELLS SUPPLIES HIIIIUIU UIIIIZIIIIIIE CUIIIPIIIIH SSTIIIIUISII IIIIIIIIE ' H -- - 'f' - .-E WEmC0 I I 5, PLAN FA HON FRESH VEGETABLES ,END BETMKIES faoU'rE fs'rfxNo1s1-1 TEEEEoNE,s1ANo1sHEw4E fxwamgcggk NIU 'fa U QWQW E? . 5 E if S ' w?fYhYgQf Q ff?-. , E 'E .gs Zljfxkki 110: j sut., iw SE 5? ,, ,ff f JP'QWmff.Q?g 5- ,, Lf-fi' E E-71 pf -gg Nw x E ,vfpf 5 A 06, I -- Php W 3' E of QA- A -'Y 593 Qs ffilsffihlgif-37' 5:51. 21258 ' PP: - Q E E 2333355 EEE Q ,' J P' DYFK5 Emmmmm f-I f-' r X f-I fd fl- , - fx X : : , QEEQXIEE--3-EEXFIQJI THE bji.l:ELl1bffNfl0bl EUHURIEE UHEH EUFIUQBER ' E JOE RHEHSUELL, PROP -gil.-. ...Qi EXIDE BATTERIES ! MILLER TIRES LUBRICATION E M SEEAQQ E LAKE PHONE 35 -Z STHHUISHJUE. ' MAME , . I I f A r-I CCDM?lF!MEM'IS V CDOD5 df , X DRI jg Q-fgjfip COMMUNI f f 1-1.1.ano? WELCH mea S-YQKE TEL. WESTBKQOK 300 , ,.- . - Jcfm 'lUP 5 X'QD PR P 5154 ,mum .Drager ,.,XQ-f' V W' 0 LIJ Waswawoic MAINE Lamswcfrc N Q- M A iNE .....1......-... ........ ...-....-.......A -..., -.....-.........i...... ..... T H CJ M A S J. BA K KY COM PL I M EN T S GOKHAM Ii AD I C1 YOUR MAINGAS DEALER RADIOS- GAS AND ELECIHSICAL AWLIANCES QQ MAIN smear Q 7X TELEPHONE :5'H'l XJ J- ......-.. ..1. r - PIQESCIQI PT I ON SPECIALISTS STANDISH NOW HAS AN UP-TO-DATE PHARMACY READY I TO SERVE YOUR DRUG AND PRESCRIPTION NEEDS ' x BAK DEN S PI-IA KIfIfXC K STANDISII CQIQNEIA IQICIIAIQD T. BARDEN, PRO? SOIDA FOLINTAIN SICK RCDOIVI SUPPLIES IIESIIIURHIIII PIIIEIII nwfnunnms Iomm wsmmnns sam sumnmis I rum ammonia WHITMAN'S CANimfZfZ0AR BRACH CHRAFFT'S mea rm Usuvfnw Sfnvscf F rmerly Standish Spa P1 l V VJP7f BUIQNEMS DQJ ffmggj REM! K SHO? KJLXD I Q R J ' ps M,aum1:f LL, PRO? APPLQANQE ' CLIFTQNFQ. i30ULTE.Ie PROJ? A RADIOS GBNEKAL IQEHXIISING BEUUIX-VHUTURULQ-QDVHIRQL '--'---Q 8 41 mama 571 'XEJSZT WESTBROOK MAINE 5155? FALLS, Ma. TELEPHONE 4 64 I F' rl ILL BKQIJHLKS T I EH U5 XY U L LL MCE U2 FUR 'mwfwf SWB? ff Vf J ffl -J senfrmmwmfunnuusf umranrzrn mpmnnncfs Swann mm mmm HSHIUG WCW 515512 mms, mmm I . I rl I lk I V'- -'T N A X QW N ff ' 'XE -.ff, A I X:l4f 1 Xxx-RXf ',! in Xa. , x Sl R V I CE IWOBMQAS MOWLOH OUR FRILUUL9 SERVWE INCLUDES REPAIRS TUNE UP LUBRICATION TIRES TUBES A ND SEE CHARLIE AT THE SICSAIESCOTSCTPI-IES FLYING RED HORSE SIQIIIII3-II as M M my mums 7 PENDEXTER PHOTO SERVICE .EIA ILEYS GmgizlgllEiiiflffizefrop' ' f rl - IXXJAIL Ix .fi IA Q3 mcmcmms QALQL 'Q,i2. . M LIL fl LI SS Sic k umm IXI U Q , TELEPHONE ' Ph t graphs Taken For A11 0 i s by Appointment STEEP FALLS I MAINE D 1 Pi g P inting Enlarging NNE THE STUDENTS QF S TAND! Sli H TCH CFTTFYTT J KJ-, XQUJ WNSH'KDTHANK AEE SU 'SSCK T BE Ti 5 N , COMPLI M E N T S WHIT N EY 'S NATIONWIDE OF WEST CIOTQ HAM FK' . . -J ...J NATION W IDE X 8 ,- ,X-fs MA IQIQET A X if J FRU I T S VEGETABLES G RGC ERI as mms I P az ov I snow 5 T E L. C5 O K H A M -4503 S TA N D I S H , M AI NE XVJVGC' THE! XTLT D DV M APPAREL FUR MEN 'S BOY S ALSO TAILOTQED SU I T S AND Cams FO R W QM E N WES'I'BTiOOK ME. H.S.K1NSMAN I CO.I N C. MIMEOGRAPH OFFSET LIQUID DEJPLICATORS If SUPPLIES AND KINSMAN PAPER CO INC. 27 FOREST AV PORT LAND ME ,4 MANCHES TER N. H . - , - COMPLIMENTS ' OF CECIL S. WCJODBISEY , GENERAL AGENT DQAXSSAXCIIIIUISIEII US DQIUIUEIIAXIQI LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 604 MASONIC BUILDING: PORT L A N D , MAINE IPI-IGNE 2- OIC! 2 IUU HEIIIIS UF PHUIEEIIIIB THE FIIIIEIIICQII FIIIIIILIJ IEISI-I95I comvumfnrs UF Roannsum gms ammo LIIKE m-gums I EUIIIPLIIIIEIITS or Q I'I'lR,f1IIWRS. FRED EEUIIH FORD TRACTOR DEARBORN EQUIPMENT IIELU HUILHIIU BIIIERS SALES AND SERVICE U-UIEE UIEENURU' CIGDMIIQIDAHKIU --1--...-...- I..-11.3 OK I-I A M KOA D, WE STBKOOK P I-IFJ N F 'I Fi 03 - 0 II Li If Qfmlafqfx S3 IJ GDUQIIIE ETTI NGEIQ EDGECOIVI GENERAL MEKCI-IA NDISEI QQIIIIAIII IIAfIovIffxIga Q 0, W, W, ?INIiHAI1I PFIIIITS FUUIIIIEIIR CLUTHIIIE SPUIIIIIIB EUUUS ..---1-Q.-4.1-.--.-.1-..--Q M A I N E 4753 IIIIIIIIE CQMPLIMENTS BJLX K JPQQX!XfS I MRQQRSU FLQWEII SHS? SIIVIQN IVIQIJLTQINI IGQRHAM Q MAINE 'NSUVINCEI fwums ron I FILL UCCIISIUII5 SEIBAGQ LAKE I MAINE I -111-1-1...-..-Q C OM PL I M ENTS OF l EKCJY VJ ...J 1 LCM BA K D F XIV E K S 152 MECHANIC ST. X F' f V V' V 755 fff5R,CDQ1x M Q. PHCDNE 5 05 L ,Q , E5 ALFC1UiQ C eifiifx N Y Attleboro Massachusetts mem: WH EREVER Ti-EERE fi :tt sci-meet cfceiitets' Comnnencennent invitations C5555 Kings and Pins Medals G Trophies A Personai Cards C lub Insignia Diplomas Represented By: DONALD TUPPER 'Z IVIE ROAD CAPE COTTAG E, MAINE rf'-wrii ff ' 'Y 'w-rr'-1 ? A v I A 16531: NZ9k'cUUAarxA Q A an J 3 5?-M :lf 1U D1 O 1608261Ivf1f.lpMfgQ 99h9mmO3 anlq brus zg,:,lQ'M12.51' 11.533 zeii fi61Q?'nig UH . f'H3 fCJ' :S S :bas lemons P mnpaanfdul D 1 am QT .' 'EG POK'fLfXlSlD MAI N.i 1 y l bo ann: uqol HQQUT QJAMOO ' GAO! JW! YM sm m4. aaArro3 wo H 1 - -Q wr, ,L-,.. , . . . , v w r . - - , 1 . I' Y ' N O R I N fi DOLL SFF JS S TA N DI SHfEC ONOMY 7 FOIA MAKKEII' O CJGAR s L.B.BKlDGf.S GROCERLES MEAT TOBACCO FRUIT 5 ' HARDWARE CLGARS CONFECTIONERY PRODUCE CNNNED GOODS TOBACCO PHONE 37-2 GROCERIES STANDISH, ME. STANDISH, ME. STULT7 AUTO SUPPLY GALLANTS, AUTO EOUUPMENT E, PARTS BARBER SHQTJ 820-824 MAIN ST. PHONE 742 UESTBROQR STEEP FALLS, MAINE CYR'SL GIFT f, BEAUTY SHOP QQMPU MENT5 COMPLETE LTNEOEGREETLNG CARDS CYR's 'EOR YOUR NfXT PERMANENT 0 F PHONE mm 6 37 MATN ST. LUESTBRGDK, VUE RALPH HARRINGTON RIC X I C N C' ' ' 'QOCHELEAU5 fl.RJAI IE-FLALSCJII COM I WOODTIOUR DIVISION EAST BALDMWN PWAINE FLOOR COVERING PLASTICS T ISE NTON NJ. NUTTEIQS DEPT1 q SICJKE 840 MAIN ST. -rf' ':,-,I 1: L... .J .J WESTBROOK ME. B EISSONS 875 MAIM ST. WESTBROOK MAINE SPECIALISTS IN WOMEN'5,TEEN AGE 6 CI-III.DREN'S FASHIONS CHARGE AND BUDGET ACCOUNTS LIMITED STEEP FALLS MAINE E. H.COOLBKOTI'I T-EL. bo-SI GROCERIES --. MEATS CLOTHES SHOP 'ESMART CLOTHES EOR MEN T EL 307 W ESTBKOOK ME, COIXfIPLIMEQN'fS OF 1 f' FRI EN D TRAILS D INEK HAVE YOLI TRIED OUR CLAM DINNERS? I-IAIQOLDESLULA SI-IU?E BEST WISHES TO OUR FRIENDS THE CSRADUATING CLASS OF STANDISH HIGH SCHOOL THE PLAYHOUSE- II-IEAIEIS GORI-IAM, MAINE ' coMPLTMaN'fs of COMPLIMENTS' OE A pfVARREN'S EFGDQUEEUQ fufogz1'fu1Lf,s'fQfLa ...... ' A :FUNERAL nm.ac:'rofL LQPITUL Umm vncmrx , if 5 L coLT1mennRfL0Ru5 STLLPHQLLS, Lmmns LUESTBRUUIQ mmm? JD E '1 I'23 T .. C AKK5 TEEUJELLEEUQSB Au f T. A A A DFT 011 QMUQLMEE ,,,,.. I... TQ S in Rf., Hr' SJ-ICDGDON, PRO. GENERAL REPAIRS ACCESORTES INSPECTION BATTERIES TIRE? L PHONE --QTEEP FALLS c-QQXINQSL. f 63 VA Ne- XNCJ KNEKS 'PQ KY K M S .Li LEM5?r' RAIN AJPQBKQIQI-,iEC1PiES1 YW LH J U LE lQI2Q-QEKSE LIBBYS NEW 1-1A mHm1f.s Lnsfrfs mQNf:f.,xs ' my moss HATCHING 27,000-LE-QICKS TWPCE WEEKLY, -ALSO- srmf msmnsumn PUR vuNa1.ANQ Pogjgfw Pxouucws Ax. W 111 awww, wx mm . :nu-lib' ,.................4--.......-.... .......... STEEP FALLS, NUMNE h BUY AT THE ,-' ff r-1 QIQNO P ff-f-1,-'X7r-' C1i.c.5s,.c.f:, EESSCID SUi'U?Y7UCIIUfNUUfU? szsfxso Lfxsia s'rA'r1oN,Mfx1m cfm WA ss-imc., vvfxxlwc, LUsfa1c:A'r1oN POLISHING GASANDOIL ,LWLAS 'rm,as, 'fuses BATTERIES BUYATTHE 'CQfN .E.'.,.JJxJ SIGN I'