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

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1953 volume:

IP? rms! 4- .,!,,fl.J '11, J L W' N ,,n,H.F -. V 1 -mf' E 1 -Q. 1? '-5.55 5914 I u 'xl .w . . . lf. ' .J . N 1 1 I . NI lg..-5.2, .f-. , - J ff 'sh ,. 111 J. V 'I E, ' ' TIE' Y W , Y .W - .'w,L' Y-.F-.X . ww, Iiglnfl-'W X . . f f- ..,. -.-75 . . l T. f-1, , nl A-J--Y. 15 VP- T ,Q - . - ... ,- 1 . , .E .1- 1-Qn 2... 4 H.. 5-s,. gxr. -5 i '-'Y-Y fn.-. T-,NY L, -2 PJ-H917 fs.: .- if f--, Z .Lina-! f-::iA,,.-V --:iw . .r .'! ' 'l'5':'7-'S - -. . E IW-. Q, -. 4'9'.'-, . 1- . 5. Q .' ...- Q. 1-1 I 1 ' - :L , Z.. Y .N, . . .' Z ,i...... Jfi':.w, M . J -. 'lf -v .. .,. v 1 F -S' l'L'Tf-' ku ',, f . I I . A -u...,- -..d il 'W.lL .N ngu....,H ii' ,-.F-n -gg-fl-' .. Q f,: f- ,7 'ggi 1... fx - -..e,., 52.5 Sign. - .. 5 1 -.. --lb. ' r qs-P1 J w - . ji ?'L L I -1-5 --. TF' --.r pi . 1-41 X j -ul W L -,.1 1. ,ll -if . -inf. . .- LL' 1 F' -.-ig Y '-1 fr? Qi! jfw .,'v u' JPL- 4 W:-1-.L.-if - I 'I' -fv .1 5-1, Y.. L., ' . . ' -if -e-,. .1 i - I ' 1 ., 1 ' 1 ' . . .' 'hh 3 1' W .1.v.-14. , l N F1 ,kj N' g' ' . X T1 . 11.7 J' g - ..' . . ,E - - W L..f!'L.Ifr-L . 4. - :-gl ' -A. '--.- - '-F 4.- ,1 u-- in ff? ' - -mf. ...I-.,.: 1f2....'3'h. Hb-. 1.- ...T-.I 'va ' THE ' C K T M 5 K ff-X M fi L E, JP 1 VOLUME XXXVHI ' NUMBER 1 T F f ' VU T 7 QD J PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS Gr STANDTS H HTQH QSCHOQL SEBAGCJ LAKE, MATNE . . . .,, -, ,,V. Q , ' ,x '..',1 ' ' f -, L ' ' 4' ,Nm J , Ir-,M . L: 1 .4 V Q, l, Y . F','?'4h JY: ' N7 FF? 'E 1 , x,-Aga. . ' ., . iii-N T '4 ' Es, K , ..,. ,f2qg...,.. b uf 1 N' '4 ' 1.li 'i 'a Xj ' 1'-sv 53 E if W 5 , ,ik 1. . .I 1 1: .1 464' 'x ik 1. i iff , 1. - Ei-fr' f--. 'M-'ff ' 1 in 121. ia ' 5 7 'A' Vmiv- imiv . 5' F . ' : , 1 X , 1'-1. - -A . --ww-n .,x I lefcafion We, the students of Standish High School, respectfully dedicate this, the l953 edition of the Crimson Rambler, to the memory of Mr. George E. Jack, Superintendent and friend, from 1920 to l95l, in recognition of his years of faithful service. .hw r-T ,. 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N N X T B .5 Q : Maj. I . , 1. '-, mu ,. ' Y, '25 W Lin' -zip. fsck rag .- JIAFF ffgiaifigwdq evra fu f? 1 ff? E7 M 1.43 X-1f.ff.a 9 4, ..,.,. . '- ' .-... ' viifiqigx 'b-,. EQfQgi2Q5ka5g?JfQ kf?w?4f A Mu Q ,. ...- Co-Editor-in-Chief Mildred Perkins Co-Editor-in-Chief Mabelle Woodbrey Class' Editors 1953 Betty Hodgdon Janice Watson 1951+ Barbara Chick 1955 Jane Roy 1956 Maureen Burnham Art Editor Sherman Plum er Assistant Art Editors Exchange Editor Joke Editor Literary Editor Sports Editors Business Manager Assistant Busine Faculty Advisors ss Managers Ann Baert David Langley Donald Peare Carlotta Randall Donald Sawyer Helene Kutcher Beverly Burdwood Norma Brown Mabelle Woodbrey Robert Varney Robert Gould Erlon Marean Miss Barbara King Mrs. Ina P. McConnell 'A if 1 .V i fi 5 i . . , jx .231 t 1-. .-'S H 4 111 :li-Q ,ag 4. M' !. iig., 1. . -,: 1.-H ' Qty: Jai 'mfs J 1 f ,,1.--5 gs' ,Y L , ., J 1 N .32 1 U . .f D 51 - '-'fl .. '- - . LN 'PEA Q. fi-I--fs -.,x. rw. 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Wooclbrey. 2nd. row: D. Prince, S. Austin, D. Sawyer, C. Mores, J. Foster, P. Foster. 1.31: 2, 'x.l. r '-'ui ' ' v- .1 -:QV , .Var-.-1 . ,H,:fQ:- 1 'V Vf, ' K.'.1 ' ,Lf :gLF?L.N.' ' r U' Wg, ,y.'. , 1.7-' -WH 'WEL M 2-H? ,1'f.5'4 ff-'r Fira -, 'O,- 2, V-M, ,. A ,,: , U, 'g:m-..-- , N 41 P . Q F4,m v.. V-Q, ti--ins ff 3 'T'Af iii iw .. Y' 1 , I x ,.. E347 Ea 'i I v 1- .L ,. - N Kiel' 'fijk J 514.15 Z. , ,. .. J- w , '1 ' ,, Ngfe . .N F f ,: V X 4 rw '2' fi- ' V ., .sv--1-',. 'JBHTZ f? E il., -elif iw x'T1 ' P if ':f '45:?fs, -I '-'U-:Iffn , 1: ,,y.,?,53:,,. :+- wl- f lk.--,ny ' , NY M . 4.4 AP 43, 1 Il X fy , .W 'J 'Ligj .X -. im 5 4 fa ,,f rl 1 STA N DISH SCHQQL D l REC-T0 KY ........A..... .... ,..............-..Y............,..m Faculty Rupert G. Johnson, Mary S. Cruise Wesley Dolloff Janet J. Logan Barbara M. King Ina P. McConnell Principal Supervisor of Music Supe Soho Stud Ida Rich rintendent of Schools Melville Johnson ol Committee Stanley Rodzen Mrs. J. Christian Andersen Charles M. Watson ent Council Senior Class Members Dan Dearborn, President Eleanor Holmes, Secretary--Treasurer Dolores Prince Sally Nelson y Junior Class Members Jack Foster Donald Sawyer Mabelle Woodbrey Sophomore Class Members Carl Mores Priscilla Foster Freshman Class Member Stanley Austin M If 1 Q. M133 I- 2. A ..?1,.,'.sgs5fg-'f-622554 A i 'mil aa Jiri , gy if: ,J ' P ,ff1535j59Qyf3-?': ,i ie'1'Q?'f?-:27 SE 1 Tm .1 'T 411-5 4 -f Q Pf-1 aw-1 , . 1 -, ,- szewi.-fa? '-4-Eff'-Y7 ' 1 M-mgwm ,' -j l -A J ,, 2.2 L I M 254: 3 5,5-T ff x 1.- ,MPV izfgfgi iulllfsaf f gr 1 A 1 J I . ,. Af , , . r --Ha- MN . .U 1 .. .' 9,14 - 1' -. ,.L k,-f., , :. ,I '? 5- fi' 2-Qfi rsrrwi, -5' A , 'ul 1 ilu,- 1, .-.J 3 , if ELVS sgeege f E .AE . , J' ,W xiii! 2 K' , J .'.' . .'.'.' Iii fi if I: ffl' H. .lx- ns- .'. ...A - T K Q x ,, W3-. 1 1 Q m V,-5 V af, . ,' MA: ,A ' , -. 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J 'U'-.nf-. ,f 1' aim. fr' Lf 1, 1 ,ut ,M I Aug ,gm V , I ., 1:7 -.--, .T H 3, ,tw 34 -4 Jia A, 5, 43- :. .- 143 'vi' -, . 'f J- 4?-.gy Q xi ' .LQ '- ,gi vlbffi- 3-:?fP2:'i.:Hf. . fir' ,N . - ., c. M 7 - .5 'r 1- X .,-51-f, ' , '. ' 1 V X 1 ' :V,'1fQ . 11111515 lx. N ,Lfgj-5 Q 1 . - 'Wx 'W' ' 17 - A 'Lcfadml - . gf ' 1 Eg: - ff. 1 . . 'iw-1 fi:-'Qwf 'QTL JK, , ' V ' an -gl-glgfe :im - . ng, 1. gram z , Q45- . . ' iw-. '- A. , .sm 11' ' at-:7 ,X VE- , . 'ff-.nz 5 bf Af., The And The WINTER FUN night was filled with the falling of snow, imaginary objects danced to and fro. children were skating with pro- fessional ease, As small ice-covered twigs fell down from the trees. After the party to the Spa they all went, And dwindled their pocket money down to .a cent On juke box records and sweets galore, Until they were filled and could eat no more. They all rode home in a '35 Chevy And The The But And the dozen in the car made it quite heavy. springs were dragging, the axles hanging, ' outside clacking, the inside bangingg they all arrived home in a mood of delight, were then all ready to sleep for the night. . A Lois Smith '53 There was an old man from Brazil Who lived only because of a pill. But one day he died, And then he tried, To get rid of that bill for that pill. Dan Dearborn '53 The Story of Pete Bunyan I guess most of you have heard of Paul Bunyan, but you probably haven't heard of Pete, his older brother. Well this story is about him and his adventures. ' Now Pete Bunyan was a downright jealous cuss, and thatvs the rea son he went to Europe as soon as Paul was born. He couldnit stand th. attention that that little 10 foot baby was getting, so he dove off the rockbound coast of Maine and swam the Atlantic to England. By the time he reached the coast, he was plumb tuckered out. He lay on his back in the water, breathing hard. Now, it was getting towards the winter, so it was all but freezing in the water. When he started breathing the vapor started coming out of his mouth, and it covered London with enough fog to last an eternity. Every once in a while a dense fog will cover London to this day, and the people wonder if Pete Bunyan has come back from the dead to swim the Atlantic once again. Well, when Pete recovered from his tiredness, he swam ashore and started walking. When he had walked for S minutes he found himself ir France. He saw it was time for his favorite radio program, John's Other Wife, but he knew he couldn't get it without a tower, so he built one. Today people call it the Eiffel Tower. He went up to the top to fix the wires. When he got there he lost his balance and fell. When he hit, it made a large valley that is called the Saar Basin. Now Pete was still a youngster at heart, and he wanted something to play with. He decided it would be a ball. He scooped up a handful of dirt and made himself one. The hole, where he scooped up the dirt, filled in with water and is now called the North Sea. He took the ball and walked across Switzerland trying to bounce it, but it was so hard that every time he threw it down it sank into the ground a couple of thousand feet. Thus he made the Alps. Now Pete didn't have much to eat so he decided to do a little farming. He took all the trees in Siberia and made himself a hoe. Then he made a long furrow across the continent. It filled with water and is now called the Danube River. Pete thought he would like to go the rounds of Asia, since he didn't have much else to do, so he started off. He walked down to Arabia and was going to step across into Egypt when he tripped and fell into a body of water. He cut his knee and it started to bleed. The blood ran into the water and it is now called the Red Sea. Well Pete didn't like that part of Asia, so he decided to go north. He was walking along when he came face to face with a Side Hill Gauger, one of the fiercest man-eating beasts in the world. He started running, but the Side Hill Gauger was smart, he went back and got all the other Side Hill Gaugers, because Pete was a dreaded enemy. But Pete was smarter. He took a whole lot of rocks and piled them around him. That is now called the Great Wall of China. The Gaugers were so discouraged that they couldn't get at him, that they laid down right there and died. So that was the last of the Side Hill Gaugers. After a while Pete thought he would like to visit Italy. As he was walking into Italy he saw a whole lot of people coming out. He stopped one of them and asked where they were going. The man said that they were leaving because Mt. Vesuvius was erupting and he advised Pete to go with them. Well I guess Pete Bunyah wasn't afraid of any overgrown stovepipe so he walked right up to it, He was get- ting ready to blow it out when it exploded in his face, burying him with the rest of Pompeii. Yes, that was the end of Pete Bunyan. He might not have been as great as his little brother, but he was still quite a guy. Don't you think so? P David Bus tin '56 , THE MODEL T I think that I shall never see The The You The A car quite like the Model HTH. motor was small, but fairly fastg The body and frame were built to last, steering wheel was made of wood, And the temperature gauge was on the hood could go fifty miles on a gallon of gas, But of course you couldn't go very fast. fenders were thin and always looked worn. It rattled and clanked and you would have That it would never last till you got there, The The But it always arrived with little wear. roads were muddy and awfully rough, 'But that didn't matter, the car was tough seats were made of old horse-hair, So you needed a cushion to go anywhere. I guess this is the end of the tale. I am sure youlll agree this is a whale of a car and you'll doubtless see, Why Henry Ford made the Model MTH. Dan Dearborn '53 v , SWOPH A TRIP TO AUGUSTA One day early in spring, Mrs. McConnell surprised the members of the second year shorthand and typing classes by telling them not to plan on going to school the next day. She had made plans to take us to Augusta to visit the legislature while it was in session. Joyce Dyer's mother agreed to take some of us in her car and Mrs. McConnell took the rest in her car. We went along with a group of girls from Cape Elizabeth and their teacher, Mrs. Conners. It was a beautiful dayg we left quite early in the morning. None of us was shedding tears over the fact that we were not going to school We arrived at the capitol in good season. we then went inside and did some sightseeing of the interior. First we visited the House of Representatives in session, where we were acknowledged. We were amused at the rapidity of their speeches. One man started speaking before another had even finished. It was hard to hear and understand the prow ceedings in the House. From here we journeyed into the Senate Chamber. We found this much more interesting. They had more heated arguments among the Sen- ators. One could also hear much better. We were acknowledged here, also. . After this we did some more sightseeing of the interior. We then went to the governor's office where we each shook hands with Mr. Cross himself. Next we went to the Blaine House where we made a tour of the down- stairs rooms. We thought the silver service taken from the battleship Maine was simply gorgeous. , From here we went to the Worcester House for lunch. The food was excellent. We then went back to the capitol for a tour of offices where many IBM machines are used. These are true mechanical brains. We watched a number of machines making out old age pension checks. These machine are terrific and extremely fascinating. Finally we left the capitol and through Mrs. McConnell's efforts, we had secured permission to go through parts of the Augusta State Hospital. Many of us thought this was the most interesting part of ou trip. we were escorted through many wards and rooms by a nurse and another hospital attendant. we were taken through rooms filled with mentally 111 patients. 1 think this left each of ue with something te think about. The nurse who escorted us was really wonderful.e She brought out the fact that ltis no disgrace to be sent to an Insane Hospital. People only need the proper care and treatment. Many patients are discharged after a short stay at the hospital. After this visit we left to go home. Everyone had a wonderful trip. We wish to thank Mrs. McConnell for making this possible. Norma Brown '53 . 745.513 N ll.LLll ....... ' ,nw-Q PETE' ' - W ........, efxfiq t t Q-.,.....4.-,,- 'l l s t X no num ,M--- ........- N-A' 5 y MAINE MUSIC FESTIVAL March 25, 26, 27, and 28th were the dates of the first Maine Music Festival. It was held at Augusta. Mrs. Rich chose Eleanor Holmes and me to represent Standish High School at this time. . Having attended the New England Festival, last year, we knew a little bit about festivals. A few weeks before the concert we received our music. It was quite difficult and required a good amount of practice. Finally, the time arrived for us to leave for Augusta. We made the trip down with a friend of Mrs. Rich. The first thing we did when we arrived was to find where we were to stay. Eleanor and I were to stay with a family in Gardiner. Some students from Cony High took us out there. They were a lot of fun and we had a good time riding out. We just left our suitcases and went right back to Cony High with them to attend a mass meeting that night. It was held in the auditorium and at this time we met several people who helped make the festival possible and we learned the individual places where the groups were to rehearse. There were three groupsg the chorus, the band, and the orchestra. We were in the chorus and our rehearsals were to be held in the auditorium at Cony. The majority of our time was spent at these rehearsals. The family with whom we stayed furnished our breakfasts. Our other two meals were eaten in the cafeteria at Cony. We were issued meal tickets and a schedule stating the time our meals were to be served each day. It was interesting to note that the procedure for serving and obtaining these meals was almost identical to that followed in the George E. Jack School here. We had time to go to Augusta shopping several times. This was interesting. A favorite place for the Students to meet between rehearsals was a small eating place called nMike'sn, Here you could get good snacks and a jukebox was constantly playing. You may remember this week yourself by the floods we had in Maine at this time. Things were exciting, not to say the least, through Augusta, Gardiner, and Hallowell. El and I had a bit of difficulty getting back and forth between Augusta and Gardiner. One morning a couple of boys came after us, and in order to avoid the morning traffic they took an older road which had some pretty large puddles in it. We went through one Nextra largeu one and the car stopped short. It was raining torrents and the two boys climbed out, lifted the hood, and after doing something to some part of the engine and getting soaked themselves, the car finally started again. Ebanor and I had to laugh at them but I don't think they saw any joke. Another morning we had to detour several times to get into Augusta. Some of the students from the northern part of Maine had to remain at Augusta longer than they had planned because of the flood conditions. The concert was presented on Saturday, the 28th. There was a matinee in the afternoon and the big concert in the evening. In the evening the girls wore evening dresses, the boys wore suits. It was very colorful and exciting. Both performances went off well. Our director was wonderful to work with. If he thought of a good joke he wouldstop the rehearsal to tell it to us. The family we stayed with made us feel right at home. All in allvce had a wonderful time and many amusing incidents took place which we cannot forget. We met some interesting people and regret that we cannot go next year. Norma Brown '53 MICKEY FOSTER AND THE WASHINGTON SUNATORS We are all interested to know what the graduates of Standish High are doing. Here is the story of the good luck which one of our 1951 graduates had. His name is Mickey Foster. He is a former pitching star for Standish during all four years of high school. Shortly after his graduation Mickey went to Connecticut where he worked in a textile mill. He stayed there until January 1953. One week-endMickey came home and announced that he had decided to attend a baseball school in the South. He didn't know just where, but we knew that since his mind was made up, he would do something about it Mr. Johnson gave him a list of baseball schools and Mickey chose Jack Rossiter's Baseball School in Cocoa, Florida. Before we knew it he was bound for Florida. At Jack Rossiter's School, Mickey was under the professional direction of Pete Appleton, Taft Wright, Eddie Miller and Don Ford, all veteran baseball men. He also worked out under the watchful eyes of Clark Griffith, the owner of the Washington Senators. It was about two weeks from the time he left, that his mother received a phone call from Mickey. He said he had signed a contract to play baseball this coming summer and that he was sending it home to have his father sign also. So Senators to begin We baseball credit. now Mickey belongs to a farm in Fulton, Kentucky. He was spring training. have all known from the time that he would go places, but club owned by the Washington to report to Kentucky April 9, that he first started playing Mickey doesn't take any of the He gives it all to Mr. Johnson. I think personally that Mr. Johnson had a lot to do with it. Good Luck, Mickey! Janine Watson '51 The Story Grandfather Told Me Donna and Donald, the 5 year old twins finished their lunch in a hurry because Grandad was going to tell them a story, They ran out on the porch and jumped up onto his lap. nTell us a story now?n HPlease,n she added remembering her manners, nAll right, All right,n said Grandad, nwhich one?n nThe one about the little donut,n they said together, nO.K.,N said Grandad, One day, a long, long time ago, way over in France, a woman was making donuts, There was one little round one left when the cat wanted to go out, The woman opened the door and when she did the little round donut jumped off the cook board and rolled out the door, The cat asked him going to tell the he rolled to find wire fence, When wiggled the worse where he was going, Little donut replied, NI am king how people treat us donuts,n With that, off the king, He rolled along until he came to a barbed he tried to get through, he stuck, The more he his dough stuck, Then a gentle wind came along and blew him out, Soon he came to a river, He jumped in and floated down stream, He came close to the bank and jumped out. Then he hurried on to find the king, On and on he rolled, Soon he could see the castle at a distance, At last he was there, He rolled under the door and right up to the king, nKing,H he said, nDo you know how people treat us donuts? They fry us, That's what and that's not all, they eat us,n The king just sat there saying nothing, then he called the cook, He pointed to the little donut and said just two words, nFry him,n The cook took little donut away andfried him, then he ate him, Little Donuts work had been for nothing, And so today all people eat donuts because the King of France wouldn't listen to Little Donut, Sylvia West P56 The Flu Germ Oh, once upon a time, According to this rhyme, There was a little germ, And how he loved to squirm! O'Henry was his name, And he was very tame, Though he was slighty tetched , He wasn't hard to catch. He loved to visit folk, And thought it all a jokeg But didn't like to leave, Which made the people peeved. One day he called on Joe, And filled him full of woe, He caused him such a pain, He thought he'd go insane. O'Henry was his foeg And though it wasn't so, It seemed to poor old Joe, He ached from head to toe. It was an awful week, And Joe could hardly speak, O'Henry was so tired, He hoped he would be fired. And soon he got his wish, The pills were on a dishg And Joe took one an hour, which gave him lots of power. So now my story's done. O'Henry's on the run. Perchance he seek your door, Swat him and say no more. Connie Skillings '53 MY FIRST HGRSEBACK RIDE My name is Hickory Z. Stick. I live in Thumbsdown Flat, which is a ghost town and I'm the ghost, According to the notches carved in the tree, I have been here seventy-nine years, seven months, three weeks, four days, sixteen hours, forty-seven minutes, and thirteen seconds. My means consist of nuts and acorns that I have stolen from squirrels, porcupines and woodchucks that I caught in traps. I eat small tree roots as appetizers. ' Lately, I have been having a lot of trouble with my feet. I hav corns on my corns, and blisters on my blisters. For shoes, I havel ripped the bark from the sides of trees. These shoes have given me flat feet and fallen arches. Although they have this failing, they ' have an outstanding advantage, they can be used as a raft or a sail- boat when I tie my handkerchief to a stick and hold it above my head. I have seen papers dropped from big buzzing flies overhead, pic- turing a creature about twenty-five timdithe size of a woodchuck. On this creature was a man. I thought that if I could ride around on on of these things, my feet would have a rest. The place advertising these was about 1500 miles from Thumbsdown Flat. I gathered together my supply of foodstuffs and other belongings and stepped into the river. There was a strong wind so I put up my mast, and went sailing at a terrifying speed. In about twenty min- utes I reached my destination.4 I stepped from the river onto a green meadow, and there to my amazement, just a few feet away eating grass, was this creature calle a Nhorse.n My feet were sort of sore after their long trip down the river so I thought I would ride the horse until I came to a house. I stepped on one of the horses' gambles which looked something like a step. My shoes were so big that they kept sliding off and I got one gamble worn down pretty smooth so I took off my shoes and pulled mysdw up on the other one. It must have been an old horse, because the rope on the back of him had all unraveled into something which looked lika a big brush. The horse was doing an awful lot of kicking, but I'm pretty good at dodging. I finally get situated on its back and it started running toward a large house. I was doing a lot of slipping around, and I would have fallen off if I hadnit been hanging onto two handles on its head. D When we got at the house I told the horse to nstopn but he paid no attention, so I took the next best choice and jumped off. I landed and made quite a hole right in front of the front door. After I recuperated the owner of the horse told me all about his horse. Those gadgets on top of his head were not handles they were ears and that big brush was a tail. No wonder he didn't stop when I told him to. A Now, it is twenty minutes later and I am back to my own little ghost town. I have made a resolution that if I travel, it will be on my own flat feet. Besides, I would rather be foot-sore than saddlesore. Lois Smith '53 dHMM A Melodrama The large shining moon cast its spell on the lovers below. She was his gal, and he was her beau. They vowed that they would part never. A love such as theirs would last forever. Their love was beautiful and couldn't help but show. It filled everything around them with a soft lovely glow. It made her sweet face light up like the sun And everything they did, when together, was fun. She was his Goddess, and he her God And each thing they did was in perfect accord. How could anything so miraculous cease to be? Why shouldn't it last through eternity? But alas, a mortal illness befell her And what could her lover tell her? He knew she lay dying But what good was crying? Her beauty faded and her cheeks grew pale But never once did his love or his faithfulness fail. He stayed by her bedside both day and night And comforted her tenderly when she woke up in fright One morning she did not awaken. Her loving spirit him had forsaken. God had taken her to live with him in his heavenly domain. But what of her lover, only God can ordain. Eleanor Holmes '53 There was a young man from Annapolis, Who thought he was built like Charles Atalasg But he got in a fight, Got knocked out like a light, And now he is built like a mattaress. 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L1 f xf 'WgV,. .1 yum 1 CLASS OFFICERS President Eleanor Holmes This year we elected the ever popular Eleanor to be our president She has done a very good job this year, trying to keep us in order during the meetings. Eleanor is on the Student Council and acts as treasurer of the school. She is very faithful in seeing that all our bills are paid. We wish you the best of luck, Eleanor. Vice President Norma Brown Norma is very capable of filling her position as she has been president for the last two years. We know Norma will succeed in whatever she undertakes. Secretary and Treasurer Eleanor Marean Eleanor was chosen to be our official banker this year. She keeps close accounts on all the money and has quite a time col- lecting all our class dues but we guess Donald helps her. Eleanor has taken the general course and someday we'll see her in a nurse's uniform in the hospital. Our Student Council members are Dolores Prince, Sally Nelson, Eleanor Holmes, and Dan Dearborn. Danny was elected president of the council by the student body. He has proved a very able leader. aseeeeeeeeeseseeaeeeassess eeaeaeeeaeeeeeeeeeaees eseeeeaseeaeeseeae STUDY They are not the best students who are most dependent on books. what can be got out of them is at best only material, a man must build his house for himself. ---- G. Macdonald A few books, well studied, and thoroughly digested, nourish the understanding more than hundreds but gargled in the mouth, as ordinary students use. ---- F. Osborn As land is improved by sowing it with various seeds, so is the mind by exercising it with different studies. ---- Melmoth NEW YORK TRIP Mon. Breakfast 8:00 Wed. Breakfast 8:00 Downtown tour through Chinatown Hayden's Planetarium Lunch Lunch Statue of Liberty Free Time-Broadcast-Game Empire State and Radio Broadcast Dinner ' Radio City Music Hall Tues. Breakfast 8:00 N.B.C. Radio and Tel. tour Thurs. Breakfast 8:00 Lunch Uptown tour Rockefeller Center Lunch Dinner Free-Broadcast-Game Theatre Dinner N131-my club-Dinner THE BEST STORES IN NEW YORK Abraham R Straus, Inc. M25 Fulton St. B. Altman Co. Sth Ave. Q 3Mth St. Best R Co. GMS Sth Ave. Bloomingdales Lex. Ave R 59th St. Bonwit Teller 721 Sth Ave. Gimbel Bros. 33rd St. Lord 8 Taylor Sth Ave. R 38th St. Saks Sth Ave. R h9th St. John Wanamaker Broadway R E. 9th St. - v 1 u nu flu no on I up m u nu n uw 4umlvmnuuuuymannvmnumlmuv-um:umIanuvu:nmumunulumnm llIlHlNlfII.HlHllllI' .m.m..l.. . H.I.n....mmm...H.n:...H.....,..-......., ..-.............,.......... ......,.............. ... ............uu- History of The Class of '53 We started our career at Standish High School with twenty-three members in our class. Our class president was Richard Browne. Betty Hbdgdon served as treasurer and Norma Brown as secretary. Eleanor Holmes was our student council representative and Connie Skillings our class editor. Janice Watson won the Kiwanis Essay Contest in our freshman year. Dolores Prince was elected to the cheerleading squad. We started our sophomore year with twenty-one class members. Our class officers were president, Norma Browng vice-president, Janice Watsong secretary, Dolores Princeg treasurer, Eleanor Holmes. Our new student council member was Clayton Libby. Connie was elected class editor again this year. Betty Hbdgdon was assistant-editor of the yearbook and Sherman Plum er was art editor. Clayton Libby again served as joke editor. Sherman Plum er, Clayton Libby, Rodney Stanley, and Dan Dearborn all played on the varsity baseball team. Donna Cram played on the girls' basketball team. Rodney Stanley, Clayton Libby, and Dan Dearborn also played on the varsity basketball squad. Donald Boulter was track manager and Sherman Plummer made the track team. Donna Cram took first prize for the girls and Lois Smith second prize in the Kiwanis Foul Shooting Contest. Sherman Plummer won first prize for the boys. Rodney Stanley represented S. H. S. in the State Foul Shooting Contest. This year Betty Hbdgdon won the Kiwanis Essay Contest. Our junior year began with only seventeen students left in our class. Our class officers were president, Norma Brown, vice president Donald Boulterg secretary, Eleanor Holmes, treasurer, Sherman Plum er. Dolores Prince and Sally Nelson were chosen as the new student council members as Clayton Libby transferred to Limington High. Ann Baert was our class editor. Norma Brown and Betty Hodgdon were co-editors of the yearbook. Sherman Plummer was art editor, Connie Skillings, exchange editorg Janice Watson, literary editor, and Dan Dearborn, joke editor and assistant business manager. Rodney, Dan, and Sherman were on the varsity basketball squad. Donna and Beverly represented our class on the girls' basketball team. In the prize speaking contest, Dolores Prince took top honors. Norma Brown was in second place. Norma Brown, Betty Hodgdon, Dolores Prince, and Eleanor Holmes took part in the Christmas play. Lois Smith was the top salesman for the magazine campaign and received a Bulova wrist watch as a prize. Norma Brown and Eleanor Holmes represented Standish High School at the New England Music Festival which was held at New Britain, Connecticut. ,Connie Skillings won the Americanism essay contest. We had a lot of fun working on our paper drive this year even though it wasn't exceptionally profitable. Our Senior class officers are president, Eleanor Holmesg vice president, Norma Brown, and secretary-treasurer, Eleanor Marean, Dan Dearborn was elected to the student council and he was also elected president by the student body. Eleanor Holmes was elected secretary-treasurer. Betty Hodgdon and Janice Watson were elected as co-editors of our class. Norma Brown and Beverly Burdwood were elected as sports editors. Sherman and Ann are art editors. Connie Bkillings made the basketball team this year along with Donna and Beverly. Beverly is also a cheerleader. Sherman and Danny played on the baseball and basketball teams. We presented three one act plays instead of the customary three act play. Dolores Prince and Norma Brown were outstanding among our talent. We enjoyed working with Mrs. Cruise very much and think it was nice of her to put up with us. he have been busy practically every minute of our senior year with one activity or another. We recently put on a public supper at Sebago Lake and earned over forty dollars. Every one of us is looking forward to the class trip in April. Eleanor Holmes '53 Life Life is like the sweet summer breeze As it blows through the trees and dies. We are like the delicate flower Which blooms and gives of its beauty, Only to fade and fall to the ground. The majestic tree sprouts leaves in springn In autumn they drop to the earth To lie motionless under a blanket of snow. Our bodies die as these leaves do, But our spirits will bloom forever. Janice Watson '53 . . .a1'rn1fs..Al':'lv....b1'L.........:r:n'.... - SENIOR BABY PICTURES fLeft to Right? First Row Eleanor Marean Rodney Stanley Beverly Burdwood Norma Brown Dan Dearborn Dolores Prince Second Row Donald Boulter Sherman Plummer Uoyce Dyer Lois Smith Third Row Janice Watson Connie Skillings Ann Baert Donna Cram Sally Nelson Eleanor Holmes Fourth Row Betty Hodgdon JYLYW 131 'L STS! 'T' -512 'in u L1'ii'Z'iS'n Ill'i'3IV'-2?Y3I 'U2'l'Li'Z'S'2?2'i'3'Z'lZ N A in 25 BENIN QSWV ...................-........... - p s Qu nu 1 -n 1 un 53 ' I W SWS V E 5 fi. X -- W- A ugh , Q , , ., i f Q, j Wm .7 3 Sgr ., ,W'..-, v. Mg, 4 4 4 as 1 fp S 1' w T323 S ,fr-1 .f 9594 - . -1 , , v VA A Qi Y 24 in few ' . 1 ,. , ,F n V X i ,J , , , .V ' ? - pf .f ,N rr f I 1 k I , . gg ff 1 A 1 '. X' 1 M y 5 sl VVVAY A, ,WV xkffi T4 . -f h ,V wir. 1 ' ,,sj,?,g.x -' f uf-Q.-.Nev g, 1: 1 ,krr 4 ,J ,Ag B Q, q.l,,5...,. b ,I e 2 lf 4 P --ni Y m , - 5 J 3 A ' if 3 4 ' L 'X Q K , Agfflit 5 kk ,A is K ' gel. 5' -5 L. 4 f N , ,.,,W vf l I Q' Y , 'H 9'-Q , ,K 1, 3 N f fa Q, K 3 G J? 3 s ' K 7 Q 1 . H 4 ww f Y ' 'Mfg JC. Y x Y It ss ' -5' - U 'T . .EQ fs Q 'A ' in ANN BAERT Came to us her junior year-pretty blue eyes-great aid to the Crimson Rambler Board-very intellectual-terrific vocabu- lary-so short she just barely reaches the counter in the chemis- try lab-has a very friendly personality. Editor of Hill Top News 1, 25 Class Editor of Crimson Rambler 35 Art Editor 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Highest 'rank 1, 2. DONALD BOUTLER uB0ltn Seldom seen without E. M.-who wouldn't like that pleasant smile!-nothing bothers our Donald-the happy-go-lucky type-has a talent for acting that was just discovered this year-Donald was our Veep last year-Alven Barkeley had nothing on him! Baseball 15 Basketball 1, 25 Baseball manager 3 5 New York Trip 45 Track Manager 15 Track 25 Class vice-president 35 Senior Play 45 Music 3, 4. NORMA BROWN Norm Always bubbling-that's Norma-never still a minute-famous at S. H. S. for her driving ability-consistently good student driver for four years-representative at N. E. Music Festival- may someday rival Lily Pons! Basketball 1, 25 Softball 15 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Prize Speak- ing Finals 3, second prize5 Senior Dramag Hiking Club 15 Secretary 15 President 2, 35 Vice-President 45 Crimson Rambler Board 3, 45 Class Captain Magazine Campaign 45 N. E. Music Festival 35 Maine Music Festival 45 Salutatorian. BEVERLY BURDWOOD scBevn Fond of dancing at the Armory!-one of our cute, trim cheer- leaders this senior year-makes frequent trips to Massachu- setts, we wonder why?-capable secretary for Mr. Johnson, take a letter Miss Burdwood -terriffic on basketball floor. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Drama 45 Cheerleading 45 Hiking Club 15 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Softball 1, 25 Sports Editor 4. ' Q w , w ,.1 T35- 5 TPL 'uv ,, ' 4 1 , han hiausil. 1. V5zq1 g-fnwlm my X . I . w 1 . , . i -1-.n ,1 , il ' 1,31--, 1, ,,. 3 V :JU Q I I, Q .125 ' '.'5.u.1 1 . -+0 1 vt uf- vi,-2 M: 4:-,:'m .qw-Aga X wg- icy- N ,Yagi , 5 I- P ififl f ' -5756 Lll 522, V 4:14 1 K ,-Q ,- . av . f 'l'x'9f '- tr r ,. 'xfff .' 25,17 ' 11 -1 N51 .2 li' -. ix N . L -,V 5, 2 ri . 'N Af 'Lf-. , F: '-'Eva Q 4' , 5 1 -. , f . ,i ,Q 'lb A . 2, , F ,l:v,-,, ' S' 1 1 t , , N I - 1 , ! L A . ,' I Y hx. , QQ, . . f lx 'Q VET li ' ' 1 - 5 E f ' ' 1 ,, -n I Sip I. 4 V. in in fr: gs .L 914. A 2 .L5,,,V 1 , .,,,i.-I , S' .75 1 . ,. x x L x . 7- DONNA GRAM The girl who really knows how to shake a leg-real smoothy on the dance floor-captain of the basketball team this year- helped to win many a game-is noted for her wonderful dis- position-best candy salesman we have-a wonderful friend to all. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain 45 Softball 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Hiking Club 15 Prize Speaking Finals 35 Senior Drama5 Foul Shooting Winner 2. DANIEL DEARBORN acDanas Where Dan is there's a laugh-very helpful at class meeting- always glad to lend his opinion-the student council thinks he's a very good president- really struts his stuff on the bas- ketball court- Dan is very intelligent and we feel sure that he will make good at the University of Maine, where he plans to attend next fall. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Drama5 Presi- dent of Student Council 45 Student Council 45 Music 1, 3, 45 Crimson Rambler 35 Class Will 4. ,POYCE DYER HJON Sometimes known as Sunshine,'-always has a ready smile for everyone-efficient basketball manager- comedian of the Phy. Ed. Class- -usually seen writing letters to a certain sail- or-is always right there to help on the suppers. Prize Speaking Finals 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Drama5 Assistant Girls, Basketball manager 45 Hiking Club 1. BETTY HODGDON acl-Iodgen Betty's known as lightning-mad chemist-a busy member of the editorial board-her vast knowledge surprises all teach- ers-has a unique tendency to get into trouble but does not have the ability to look innocent-played a stunning part in the senior play-very attractive. Class treasurer 15 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 15 Hiking Club 15 Prize Speaking Finals 35 Senior Drama5 Crimson Rambler Board 2, 3, 45 Assistant manager of Magazine Cam- paign 35 Kiwanis Essay, tirst prize 25 Valedictorian. 113' ,V . '! ' tfxiw As 2 M .N 1. , . J '4 f ,. 4-. Ill if- .4 , ,A V! ' 1 lg.. ,.r 1 , :N vf W' it ' ' 'qui U H' l'n Y.1pf iff. Hell-113, . vu, A 'Ml H-I Mlivf 1 W L . A u ' adv! U - r 4 'L' 1 V J -'4 1 4 1 , ' 4 A 1 . . 5 1 :Luiz 1 2 1 A , I ,, , I , ' 4 4 A 1 A I ELEANOR HOLMES Holmesyl' Blond Bombshell-capable class president, senior year-viva- eious!--handles all money for school- seen always where mis- chief's in the making-in French class, elle est tres bonne- also something of an artist. Student council 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary-Treasurer of student body 4, Class Treasurer 2g Class Secretary 3, Class President 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Hiking Club lg New England Music Festival 35 Maine Music Festival 4, Prize Speaking Finals 3, Basketball 1, Softball 1, 3, Senior Drama 4, Presentation of Gifts 4. ELEANOR MAREAN HEP: Regular Einstein in chem. lab-adores a certain blond seniorm handles pecuniary matters for seniors-a great chatterer in study periods-has an infectious giggle-stole the show at senior drama as Hilda Dumper, a seller of carpet sweepers- My husband says-. Plans to go in nursing next fall. Basketball lg Hiking Club lg Softball-Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Assistant Business Manager Magazine Campaign 45 junior Prize Speaking 3, Class Treasurer 3, Senior Play, New York Trip 4. SALDRA NELSON usauyss Our little blue eyed live wire',-real sharpy when it comes to popping cornies-will always laugh at a joke whether it's funny or not-pretty chummy with a certain junior--fmale of coursej! very enthusiastic about class activities-loves to go to 'basketball games-wonder why? Student council 3, 4, Hiking lg Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Foul Shooting Contest Winner 3, Senior Drama. SHE RMAN P'LU MMER Sherm The little man with the artistic hand-cartoon editor for three yearsAhas a unique sense of humor- has kept us in stitches many an English period-is always with a certain sophomore- great asset to both the basketball and baseball team. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain 3g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 25 Crimson Rambler 2, 35 Art editor, Treasurer 3, First place in Kiwanis Foul Shooting Contest 25 Senior Drama 4g Glee Club 3, 4, Presentation of Gifts 4. 'fi I'- '!, , w 1 J-. MJI n m.' L .mfymy '12, 1. , f . .ix ' A , w,!.fi,5. -4 v, ,Q 1 ' ' fini-,:. pu' FI Y. ., - sivfii, !,l .!..',,. X . N VL -' 1 n r. .f ' A r' I ,, N V. .L 'V 'J., w X.. 8 .P Y I. , r J V -W1 L,.,i 9:5 ap ...Q - Cf 'r' 1 -.,.1 1 'v . .4 1 . fw N' v:V?N .1 .,y. . I ,J ,' :ai Zfllj Y ' fs: 1 1 if 15 JI dr -- LA, ..t -af, v u H Wa ., .gg ' v.,' . 1 ,X Av 55 1 .n s , . W 1 1 1 1 ' L W . . u . s Q 4 A W I M Ly, I' 1 ' ' o 1 Q x ' I I Y 1 X E 2 . P 4 V , , l X' 1' A 1 . 4 Q 1 5 L r X , L 1 , r . GF - ' L . 1 , ' ff' , .1' , . wfhMifVVWqf Q ..yf ,g I! -.-:U AF . --lg' - -.gig-j g,-. A ' -. I Hu h P -g 1 ' ,Egfr .W 1z1j ,1 ,f E,i. ,I Tiyifx W.: x -'f - fifzfz' fe? 1431 1-,QV EF - I-, P' Wh '-' 'M 1 . 1.1 'M f f 1: ., , wig Qi Aff ,.gfi1:L--, f ,, P X . , . 2 - 95, 5l,,.',rf 1:5551 .g5,.,E,gg.E:2p . .- I . X '1 f- F. 1ufF'E',.'fZFn 1-5.5 , L , ,M ' DOLORES PRINCE NDOIQQ Prettiest girl in the class-talented actress-stole the show at both prize speaking and senior drama-very attractive cheer- leader for three years-my ibut she looks sweet driving that jeep. A big help to yours truly' on these character f?l sketches. Cheerleading 1, 2, 35 Student Council 3, 45 Class Secretary 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Hiking Club 15 Prize Speaking Finals, First Prize 35 Class Marshal 33 Basketball lg Softball 1, Senior Drama, Address to Undergraduates 4. CONSTANCE SKILLINGS Connie The girl who's always there with a helping hand- mad work- er on paper drives-her intellect and sweet disposition are admired by all-terrific guard on the basketball court-real monkey on the flying rings. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hiking Club lg Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Editor 1, 23 Exchange Editor 3, Ameri- canism Essay 3, Senior Drama. LOIS SMITH axsmittyus A cute little freckle faced blond-very good seamstress we understand-full of fun and always ready for a laugh-is very poetic-everything she does is well done-often seen driving her sister's car. Famous for her cakes in Home Ee. Look for Lois at Northeastern next fall. Hikin Club lg Foul Shooting, second prize 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, gasketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Softball 1, 2, 35 Senior Drama. RODNEY STANLEY Mush Often seen tending the wing on the snow plow- great tease- ask Miss King-very poetic-sharp dresser-main cause of in- digestion at lunch time-has a nickname for anyone with whom he comes in contact-sharp shooter on the basketball court. Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l. 2. 3, 43 Track 25 Kiwanis gout! Shooting Contest. Second Place 1, 4, Senior Drama, Glee u' l, 2. ' fu 'w-1 vu, p, ,J , . Es. . Z '1 - -u, '11, ?2:i.,.1g-Y fm' 5. f.- 1+ gf A K 'V J Ii- 'f1. N ' L v. xl n. I ' I 1,. - - : , ffn54f.lf: ' :'i ' 5-finfilu 11 -'ZLL 52:11. ..,.,--3 he--,U 1 7 hi If Q7 i'fz'T?: ,jfkwgvf .ljlx-11.!f5' 751 Y-lfE14X'ilI'!e' .4?f5':2'ig'-:!f.:' 'Fi X -.Jr g- . s .' 3 1 ' . .' . .X J..' 1 K .Q . .' 'u '1 , . ! rm- w , ,. , w , i i 5. E, Lf ,, , ,'.J -v Ft .' fi 4. -' - 11' .,- ' l' . . 4 , ' 4.7, vv- 4. A , 5 v , . J, v v V , . I . f '7. vm 1, ' .f.. Q, , ,M 1 , 'HV' U .. 'Lfff . 5 - -mg, 1 i' Q' ' . ,Y f V . 1474- -1 j-'-ff-,L f J.: .vw '. -- bl . T If .fu 'z :..I' M '- 'AL :Q'1:fx.fE3,J 1. .-: -. . y. H ...H L, J . .1 :x'..'ff? , '-.: ' .- um . ' rf '11 'mg- JANICE WATSON CFJ'ani! A cute quiet one-usually found talking with a certain junior- often seen racing a black Chevy- her wardrobe is the envy of the senior class- received a trophy for shooting fouls this year--beautiful brown eyes-a real cutie, we think. Hiking Club lg Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, Kiwanis Essay l 3 Senior Drama 5 Prize Speaking Finals 3, Literary Editor 3, Co-Class Editor 45 Vice President 2, Second place in Kiwanis Foul Shooting Contest 4. i 8 fAii!f11'ri A. , ., -1 -1, ., '5 -:fm . ', , ,, .N li if A-bnfgf..-.-1 , ,. .J PM A .V ' 6 1 'r ' . '- :A ,H :Til I SENIOR PLAY One day late in September Mrs, Cruise reminded us that it was time to make our selection of a play, Because of the lack of boys in the Senior class, we decided to have three one act plays instead of the usual one three act Wife,H Thursdays at Home,N Cruise spent many hours in play. We selected nHenry's Mail Order and uYou Too Can Be Charming,n Mrs, selecting the parts to suit each individual At last, the time had 56ne'f0FFus to Stain the feneafsais We all had to make arrangements to stay after school practically every night to attend these rehearsals, Mrs, Cruise was that she didn't have any Marilyn Monroes The night of the dress rehearsal we everything went wrong, Mrs, Cruise said that that a good sign, but we knew she was worried, fully convinced or any Montgomery Clifts. all forgot our lines and is supposed to he The next night everything went beautifully. Donald Boulter, Danny Dearborn, and Sherman Plummer stole the show Order Wife. Richard Browne was supposed to be in rehearsals must have been too much for him because to Westbrook, Donald and Danny were very imposing pipes and Sherman, did look very cute with his wig in nHenry's Mail the play but the he left us and went with their corncob on. Rodney Stanley was a very capable stage manager and we wish to thank themtwogfreshmen,wGord5nWIowHandmVernon'Mortonmwhowhelped Al ' him We all enjoyed working with Mrs. Cruise and we think she did a wonderful job in picking the parts to suit each one of us, Janice Watson '55 Betty's Predictions Last Sunday night, I was listening to the radio and I heard Drew Pearson say, nAnd now my predictions of thinggto come, predictions which have proved over BSZ accurate.n - It was then that I decided to make a few predictions of my own,. predictions about the Seniors at Standish High, which may or may not prove 852 accurate. Anyway, here they are. Number I . . . I predict that Dolores Prince, looking very cute and efficient in a starched white uniform, will soon be seen administering to the sick and infirm at Mercy Hospital. Number 2 . . . I predict that Eleanor Marean will soon be honeymooning in Bermuda with D. Boulter. Number 3 . . . I predict that Norma Brown, in her souped up green Chevie, will be the feature attraction at Beech Ridge Speedway one of these days. Number M . . . I predict that Connie Skillings may soon be heard preachiqgat the Convene Church. Number S . . . I predict that Lois Smith, who always adored dogs, will soon be the owner of the Smiths Kennels Inc. Number 6 . . . I predict that Eleanor Holmes will be a perfect Campus Queen at the college of her choice. Number 7 . Q . I predict that wedding bells will not be long in ringing for Sally Nelson and a certain nMinern. Number 8 . . . I predict that Donna Cram, always famous for her love of the dance, may be seen appearing nightly at the Latin Quarter , Number 9 v . . I predict that Beverly Burdwood, with those perfect dimensions, will soon find herself at the Powers School. lr ' o n mu ru ll n nl ll 1 u In mx I an Number 10 . . . predict that Joyce Dyer will one day be Admiral Peare. Number ll . . . predict that Janice watson will either become a nurse or Mrs Marean, possibly both, in time. Number 12 . . . predict that Ann Baert will eventually be showing her great paintings at Number 13 . . . I predict various art exhibits. that Rodney Stanley will soon be proudly donning the outfit of the United States Marines. Number lh . . . I predict that Dan Dearborn, our would-be- architect, will draw up the design for a new Standish High School. Number 15 . . . I predict that Sherman Plummer will eventually rival Martin and Lewis in the field of comedy. Number 16 . . . I predict that Donald Boulter, after the Bermuda honeymoon, may be seen proudly mowing the lawn in front of their little white bungalow. Number 17 . . . I predict that Betty Hodgdon will undoubtedly be a typical Kold maid?J school marm. Betty Hodgdon nS3n fl. 1 fs-'SWK 1 I ,..1.- T... ' V a fx , L J ! X1 ,' '. i A',p??QSgi?fgR -- X M j X, f45'm 1 IJ' THE STAG The lake is calm tonight. The soft summer wind, Wafts the moon from sight. The ancient pines sigh. A sound! and then another. with wondering eyes I gaze. Is it possible, I ponder, Does my imagination play me false? He stood there, head high, Proud eyes and tiny ears Alive with keen expectancy, And then he turned. ' Right through the woods he sped Dashing, heedless of rock or tree. Knowing only the dread, The terror, the fear of me. Oft will I remember that night The lake so calm The moon so bright And the stag, with all his majesty. Ann Baert '53 ON CHOOSING A CAREER There's one thing I just can't decide, But And it's very important to me, that's the choice of a future career Or in other words--what shall I be? I don't like this or I don't like that, And nothing appeals to meg But you've got to decide upon something they say, You can't wait till you're ninety-three. Now maybe you've met some people like this, Who know exactly what you should do, nBut you really must go to college, my dear, The years you spend there are few.n They just can't help with all their plans, They suggested so much to me. That I'm more confused than I was at first, Oh, can you tell me what I should be? Norma Brown '53 bmw :Fit-+, BT' -wi W, J gi I -J-H-aug Q Qi A enior Cfadd lst. row: J. Watson. L. Smith, Brown, Vice-President, E. Holmes, President, E. Marean Sc-Crctary and Treasurer, D. Prince. Qnd. row: S. Plununer. B. Burdwood. S. Nvlson. A. Bacrt, B. Hodgdon, C. Skillings, R. Stanley llrd. row: D. Cram, D. Dearborn, Dyer. Absent when pirturc was taken: Donald Boulter. unior Kfazid lst. row: D. Pull:-n. P. Donold. M. Perkins. Sccretaryg R. Gould. President, M. McGrath. Trcasurcr: H. Kutcher. Vice-Pri-side-nt: M. Woodbrcy. Qncl. row: G. Smith. R. Brown. B. Miner. Y. Brooks. W. Tin-rney, B. Chick, C. Robinson, C. Randall. Boultcr. 3rd, row: D. Miner. R. Varncy. E. 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P ,Lv Z, 5 , 5:-....f4.f:,.1:-,ef-335132-13i'M'f.',- 1 1-B: a A , 5 1.3, t' , 'r ,I-:A 94515. . . L v an +1 JUNIOR CLASS UFFICERS President Robert Gould This is the third year that Bob has been our class president, He does his job very well and has the ability to keep order at the meetings. Bob is well liked by all the boys and girls, from the freshmen to the seniors. Tending to the coke machine is one of his many duties. V Vice President Helene Kutcher Helene is a very nice girl with a radiant smile and a nice person- ality. This year she is on the cheerleading team and the basket- ball team. She was one of the participants in the Prize Speaking Finals. She is always full of pep and a good friend to everyone. Secretary Mildred Perkins Millie is recording the good word for the juniors this year. She is taking the commercial course. Millie is one of our cheer- leaders this year and oo-editor of the Crimson Rambler. She is lots of fun, and always has a good word for everyone. Treasurer Millicent MacGrath Millicent is keeping a record of our money this year:---nClass dues are due,N is a favorite saying of hers. She is one of several juniors who is struggling with Chemistryy' Student Council Jack Foster Donald Sawyer Mabelle Woodbrey Mabelle is our Student Council representative. She is a cheer- leader and is on the basketball team. Mabelle is taking the college course and she is very studious. Our Mabelle is usually seen with some of the seniors. She is a great asset to the class. I Il I! ll ll li 4 O tl Il ll KI ll -,:',rn.'wnr-.rw-. WORK All growth depends upon activity. There is no development physically or intellectually without effort, and effort means work. Work is not a curseg it is the prerogative of intelligence, the only means to manhood, and the measure of civilization ----Calvin Collidge--- GAYER THAN SPRINGTIME.FASHIONS Springtime is the season when all young women's hearts turn to Springtime Fashions. We think the girls in the Home Economics Depart- ment have made so many attractive costumes this year that we wanted everyone to share our enthusiasm. We chose as our setting an attractive springtime garden scene wit Mildred Perkins as commentator and Barbara Chick supplying the becky ground music. . Much time was spent getting our outfits ready, assembling acces- sories and rehearsing. Walking on the ramp was quite a fete especiall in the high heels to which we were unaccustomed. Our first scene featured sports clothes. These consisted mostly of cottons with a few wool and corduroys made during the winter. Some of the costumes in this group were cotton skirts and blouses. The sleeveless blouse was a most popular item. Others included cotton dresses in prints, stripes and solids all of which make attractive school outfits. Scene two featured play and beach clothes and one housecoat and pajama set. Here denims, butcher linen, and shantungs were seen at their best in pedal pushers, shorts, beach coats and jackets. Our evening was climaxed by a group of afternoon dresses. Cotton is such a versatile fabric that it can be used for almost unlimited occasions, depending upon its color, style, finishes, and accessories. All in all, the fashion show went through very smoothly but I think all of the participants heaved a sigh of relief when their turn was over and they could watch the others model. Lois Smith '53 JUNIOR PRIZE SPEAKING The moment we juniors had so long dreaded, arrived one morning in English Class, when Miss King said, HAS you know, all Juniors must take prize speaking.H Even though we knew, it was a great shock. We really were scared. It was difficult deciding which piece to choose and some of us changed several times. 'Roberta Brown had half of one piece learned when she changed. Miss King, Mrs. Logan, Mrs. McConnell, Mr. Johnson, and Mr. Dolloff were our coaches and lucky for them they had patience. They needed it! ' Monday morning Barbara Chick, Roberta Brown, and Lauralee Sturgis came to school as pale as ghosts. They were the first to speak in the preliminaries. The others were split up into groups also. We lived through the preliminaries and then the semifinals were staring us in the face. Eight were chosen from the semifinals. Bev Miner, Mildred Perkins, Mabelle Woodbrey, Diana Pullen, and Helene Kutcher were finalists for the girls. Robert Varney, Donald Sawyer, and Erlon Marean for the boys. 'Mildred Perkins won first prize with her piece, UBoy Crazy.N Erlon Marean took first prize for the boys with his presentation of . WMy First Shave.n N3ixteenn won for Mabelle Woodbrey, second prize. We decided that it really wasn't so bad after all. dun- --.- --.........,, ................,.......... ,Aw..,...........,..... ECONOMICS AND LAW CLASSES Economics and law are two separate subjects. Economics is taught for the first half year and law the other half. One half a credit is received for each. Mrs. McConnell is the teacher of these two sub- jects. Through her never tiring efforts she makes the classes very interesting. . This year law was taught the first half of the year. Law is the study of contracts and the elements that go to make up a contract, sale of land and property, personal and real property, bankruptcy and many important phases of operating businesses. There were many cases for decision which were discussed in each class. A notebook with newspaper clippings was required of each student. Mr. Vaughan Sargent, Parole Officer of Maine, spoke to the class one morning. He told of many interesting incidents and experiences in his work as Parole Officer. Near the end of the half year Mrs. McConnell appointed three students to choose members of a jury, the witnesses, the judge, and victim for a mock trial. Economics is studied the last half of the year. This is the stud of everyday living and how people make a living. A notebook of news- paper clippings pertaining to economics is required. Advertising, production, and consumption are some of the phases of economics Studie so far. The first of this half we had another interesting speaker, Mr! Blake, a teacher of economics at Northeastern Business College in Portland. Mr. Blake told the class about different things that a person sees practically everywhere he looks which can be connected in some way with economics. I am sure that every student who has taken law and is taking economics will say that the classes have all been interesting, educational, and enjoyable. Barbara Chick 'Sh There was a young man from Chile Who was inclined to feel rather silly. He went to New York, A And fell off a dock, Now he won't be back, will he? Dan Dearborn '53 Qifls PG. , sa-' af. w I 1 v 1331 wi . H -:iff .AL +45 . I. - 1 1 ' 1 M . sf, f uf xl gr 1 i n f N 'gf I Q 'fi' x7.ffff! ff. ,ff , mf Xwflix V,lVX 'TM M Q1-1E,.Y' OQIVCY t ' P06 .DJ ch 'UC HMC? AT EM Sf + : ., .,., .. Cx- S IqSll'!,S Sgcv-e,+ Ambifiof K, L77 -J wi I ,,rX! - QM -ff Z Nu 'f 'N KW x 9623 fs wx,-1 , I-N ' Q. ,::.::., K r'11f-'II' I ij. X , M :I ff WM Q 'E AH, ap priumvf if H D D - mr j ' Q2 fl - f l U12 WMS '31 f- Q WILJ A S X Z-AN5lQ'S N , fax W ScoYNeS!V ' X ' ff, 1 ASA? Junior French French class started September 2, 1952 in Mrs. Cruisefs Room. However, Mrs. McConnell had too large a class for her Junior Room so we exchanged, and are now trotting up and down stairs. Jack Foster came in the first morning, but I think he was afraid of so many girls because we didn't see him again. There are five girls in the class. We have already finished three very interesting books. We found it quite difficult to remember which nouns took Nlen and which nouns took Ulan but now it seems much easier to us. On Friday, December 19, 1952, we had to write a story about Christmas in French. We succeeded without too much difficulty. The Friday before Valentine's Day we were asked to write a Valentine in French. The only one who succeeded was Millicent MacGrat or forgot about it. The others must have been too bashfull French class is very interesting, due in part to Mrs. Cruise, our outstanding teacher. Besides learning the French language we have learned much about the history of France. We have also acquainted ourselves with some of the famous people of France: Moliere, La Fontaine, Chopin, and Victor Hugo. Most colleges require French. Therefore, French is an essential high school subject for students planning to continue their education. June Boulter '54 h JUNIOR PAPER DRIVE It was raining hard the morning of February 7th, The Juniors who intended to go on our paper drive were wondering if we should have it or not. After many telephone calls we all got together down to the Albion Howe School, about an hour late. Superintendent Johnson gave u the permission to take the old books at the school. we loaded t o books into Helene Kutcher's coal truck. Next was the problem of how we were all going to Portland! There were nine of us in all, Helene Kutcher, Mabelle Woodbrey, Mildred Perkins, Jack Foster, Robert Gould, Donald Sawyer, Beverly Miner, Carlotta Randall, and I. Mr. Winston Clark happened to be down to the school and said that he had to go into Portland in the afternoon but he could easily go in the morning and would be glad to take some of us with him. That solved our problem! Six of us went with Mr. Clark, and Helene, Mabelle and Robert went in the truck. Going down Commercial Street, Helene met the engine ofha train going down the middle of the street! We were all relieved when she decided that she'd have to make the first move. Trains can be stubborn. ' At about ll:l4.5 A. M. we arrived at our destination-- Sacknoffvs Our paper was deposited and the cash received-gratefully! On the way home, Mr. Clark stopped at Simpson's and bought us some ice cream-hm! good! Incidentally, Donald Sawyer kept the occupants of Mr. Clark's car in a good mood. Wouldn't he? Some of us got off at the Spa and had lunch. We all were ex- hausted but we had lots of fun and had made money. Both very important! The Juniors wish to thank Mr. Clark for being so helpful. We appreciated it very much. Barbara Chick '54 E itll SF' v,f ff x ,- w 'Jv 4 I. Q 1 1 ' L U' 4, L ' W V w - w LA ' s k , 3 i. .1 v,--H 1 I A 4 f-5. Mx 1 Ai L,'WD1w 4 -v 1, I . 4 4 1 Vi, 5. 'I . 3 I 4 4, Vg. 'T 51-, I , f .. 1 . .91.' I A' . . Q ,-. v . lrlv .Sign w , . .V 1 1 -- ,gk- 1. , V N, 1g,ALfs L I' 1 . V Q 1 0 inf' ' 1 .- wa.- ,- ' -. fl-2.451 M. f' Q1 -. X I . , ma- 1 '-1 V' , 1533 ,Q ,- V 3. ul ' :- b, 'P .,'v'- -Q A P Ez TYVE? .- . L -' , .11--, . J, . . , . r r 4 L . 1 L -. V V, . , - 5 I . 1 , is-,jf H .L ' 'I I 4 I ' - 'HA 1 Lf' - 'V , 3 , . '-5 EQ, is . :L ,.f 1.5 nf . I V .l nf . If . ,Q ' :wx .V . -': Q 'vm V Q. f 1. 1 r I1 f L- . V, J 1 rs. . 5' , xg, ,Q M? Hi. l ?? f 1 '4 . - iz ,Q i , I. L - 3 ' P . A 4'-f V f 11' -iff , -'v Q? s ff . .v ' --: . gh ':'aaiA'5! -- b fin.: 'J .f?!.: .: f ,. wx 'N 3' -555::'5!5 7l 4 'f' A T- Q. '.'.z'.-:::f- f .F- I :5ss5s55s:sy?,5- ' .- ff!Ff'J5?E5?5:f5 5?55f55 2i5- E -: fffrfg :qi-11: 4'Q'is:,.-'f4qff?3', 1. :' Hn: 3-4-:- 2 :isis 4 6. .v 1 9 rsh- N : E: W 'f off C Q Q 0 .,.:g.., I 41511-'5-1-15525 -Laizvzr 4:-ui. ,.y.-.g. -1:-.3-.g., .,-.'. 4.,-,Q-, ..- . 1. 5 4 S w ' X7 -1 ' -- 1 1, - ,. :: 35-: ff 4, , V V H R7 ifg' 'rv:vSj2'1 1 x - ,,., 51,51-I A LG' ' 1 fm - X . n C3 , , ' ff 723 ,qv 'za-5 1 1 f J'r,, I'. . .. . vs wr ' 'df ' .Af , .if 'SNR -,y . ,Q h K 1, U f , yy. V, .4 .. . 1 Y 'Hg-g-'-J: ' 1. 1 1I'?'ff . 1 1 , 1 '- , 11 1- 1 Olll Ore 0655 lst. row: E. Melanson, R. Warren. C. Mores, A. Anderson. Vice-Presidentg D. Allen, President C. Gray. Treasurer: G. Ashley. Secretary. Cram, C. Harnden. 2nd. row: R. Graffam. J. Roy, D. Morrell, M. Churchill, D. Douglas. C. Spaulding, N. Sturgis P. Foster, E. Smith. 3rd. row: D. Langley. L. Hanscom, D. Peare. R. Smith, J. Churchill, W. Yankowsky. Absent when thc- picture was taken: Robert Swhoen and Shirley Hubbard. gI'25Al'l'l all C5155 lst. row: N. Hodgkins, E.. Varney, C. Jones. M. Burnham, S. Center, Treasurer: D. Bustin. Vice-Presidentg C. Kutcher, President: S. Austin. B. Boothby, Seeretaryg S. West, G. Harmon. Qnd. row: K. Hubbard, G. Peare. C. Miner, F. Frazier, H. Graffam, Smith, C. Wheeland, F. Morton, L. Tierney, R. Roche. N. Stevens. 3rd. row: R. jones, Billington. S. Gxysk. R. Stuart. V. Morton, H. Donald, G. Lowe. Absent when picture was taken: Ruth Miner and Joyce Jewett. Yep In ,?,. GW,- 'Si' f 1 W V. :M ,A 'F ,ln 9-K ' is Lu L 'YI E L sc L if 1 I. 15 A vi x x 4 r A ggi l 'mi CLASS ormcsss President David Allen David ls a good sport. He attends most of our home basketball games with Norma. He has many good ideas and most of his plans and ours have been carried out. David seems to be a natural leader. Vice-President Arthur Anderson Arthur has a very good sense of humor and is well liked by every- one in the class. His freshman year he was on the baseball team. The day wouldn't be complete without some quip from Andy! He's our Veep, Treasurer Connie Gray Connie is an agreeable girl. She likes basketball and does a very good job at it. Connie takes the college course. In addition to her other abilities, she has brains! Secretary Gail Ashley Gail always manages to get her work done and still have time for fun. She cheers at most of our games. She is good at cooking and sewing. Gail is always carefree and gay. Student Council Carl Mores Priscilla Foster I Carl is usually quiet. When there isn't any studying to be done he is always ready for fun. Carl is well liked. He is one of our star basketball and baseball players. Priscilla was elected to the Student Council this year. She is very intelligent. She gets all A's and B's on her rank card. Priscilla is always willing to help anyone who needs it. She is quiet, but she is also a lot of fun. A Jane Roy '55 . 55'x::::3g .....: I .::::gg 'E WEE' 'IE' :ESE :EHS 'SESS 4555: :ESE :FEE 3'!'1 i:::::: ::::x:: : -:::::' !::2::: :::s::: :fum ::::::! :::z:E1 5- :::::E? EE::z5e E5:':?? 251335 ii.: 'E LI: Theme Set to Music Wwhy Do You Punish Men, It wasn't my fault, Mrs. Cruise. WI'l1 Be Seeing Youn, after school for an hour. Wwhy Don't You Believe Men, I did my studying last night WThere's Been A Change In Men, since you started writing Miss King. WTrust In Men, I'1l really be good this time. WWishin'W, I would get a passing mark. Wwould I Mindn, having an WAN instead of an NEW. WTell Men, that I will pass. WAfter All It's SpringWL Why should we go to school? WDon't Cryn, when a day of school ends. ' WLucky, Lucky, Lucky Men I passed my exams! WIfW I could only behave. Jane Roy ' o 'T 3? U ag letters, 55 MARGARET CHURCHILL WINS CHERRY PIE CONTEST Margaret Churchill, a sophomore, entered the Maine Cherry Pie Baking Contest and won. Her mother heard about the contest on the Agnes Gibbs' Show and entered Margaret's name. The Maine bake-off was held on the afternoon of February 9 in Portland. That evening Margaret was interviewed on the Jerry Lewis Show. She was awarded a free trip to Chicago, where the national bake-off was to be held. Her mother accompanied her. She left here on February 17 and reached there the next day. While out there she stayed at the Hotel Morrison. She saw the play, nCall Me Madamn, and visited some of the large stores. The bake-off was held on February 20. There were girls from each of the forty eight states. Each girl had a table and an electric stove to herself. They were allowed one hour in which to make their pies. Unfortunately Margaret didnit win. A girl from Alabama was chosen. On February 22 the winner presented President and Mrs. Eisenhower a cherry pie and was awarded a free trip to Washington D. C. for the National Cherry Blossom Festival. Margaret returned on February 25. The Thursday after she was interviewed on the Agnes Gibbs' Show and told everyone about her trip. All the student of Standish High are proud of her. Congratulations Margaret! Priscilla Foster 'SS . M1wmuumL'mmuml1l u:A.Ll.u uww1L umu'.u 1 .J www.--...2.....:..............-:...... .,.... .....................................-......f..-.........,...............-...,.......... ..... ...,.... .... ...................::r.-................... hbw Dmm1uiinnnxmm:la -Q 2rAwm.mmu1nwnaummmuus--mnxo-gg-,-2:2--....1.....,.:. . .. ' HOME ECONOMICS The twelve sophomore girls taking home economics have had quite s a few interesting experiences this year, especially trying to serve the breakfasts, lunches, and dinners ahead of the bell, We were supposed to prepare, serve, eat, and clean up in eighty minutes, Sometimes we were seen eating on the way to our next classes. The girls that had classes after home ec, were lucky, The others had to stay and wash dishesl 'O In spite of the rush, the girls cooked up some tasty dishes-- roast stuffed pork, stuffed baked'potatoes, broccoli, creamed carrots, stuffed celery, tiny cheese biscuits and banana parfait, After a meal like this at eleven fifteen, who could manage the school lunch? Not everything we cooked was successful. We learned that putting all the ingredients together isn't enough, that it matters how they are put together, Some of us were careless about this and the results were surprising. t We also learned that C17 sixteen tablespoons equal one cup, 121 there are three different types of baking powder that can be used interchangeably if you know how, 157 that over-mixing and over- handling are the chief difficulties in making pastry, i4J control of oven temperature is as important as proper mixing in successful baking, C57 that there is a trick to making seven minute frosting that I haven't learned, When Mrs. Logan despaired of teaching us any more about cooking, we started sewing. Each of us has a sewing project. At the same time we are studying textiles and the art of design, You might ask Jo Cram how to make accordian, pleats that is, V Gail Ashley WSSN ..--suv X il' -- wg: i 0 fkiw M My ' 5122 5 ' Q' 51 ,1z1., g.,,,w, lun, xg Mn , , 'f'l'ff5Ti'5 ' if Y KW PM Q iii? ,, 1. wnn-.-4 ,pm f 5 A M 1-3 C O + 6 it 4 '2.,'g uf? . 154 g., .. .--ft -ei ,N 1,1-2 iii' -1 1 Q-,Q -,n . , ig :J ' 'ff L 1 u y 1 Name Carolyn Spaulding Jimmy Churchill Robert Schoen Jo Cram Eugene Arthur Reggie Connie Norita Rodney Smith Anderson Graffam Gray Sturgis Smith Donna Douglas William Yankowsky Dorothy Morrell Leslie HBR S C Om Carl Mores Rita Warren Song My Favorite Song In A Don't Let The Stars Get Your Eyes Trying Jambalaya Don't Let The Stars Get In Your Eyes Because Your Mine Keep It A Secret Row, Row, Row, Don't Let The Stars Get In Your Eyes Don't Let The Stars Get In Your Eyes Don't Let The Stars Get In Your Eyes Don't Let The Stars Get In Your Eyes Donvt Let The Stars Get In Your Eyes Donit Let The Stars Get In Your Eyes It's Later Than You Think You Belong To Me Mr. Taptoe David Langley Jane Roy Margaret Churchill Shirley Hubbard David Allen 0' HHPFY DRY Keep It A Secret The Glow-worm Till I Waltz Again With You Singer Eddie Fisher Doris Day Jo Stafford Eddie Fisher Doris Day Doris Day Jo Stafford Kay Starr Johnnie Ray Perry Como Eddie Fisher Betty Hutton Bob Willis Hank Williams Etzio Pinza Vaughn Monroe Doris Day Don Howard Eddie Fisher Johnnie Ray Vera Lynn FOR SALE Douglas's red hair, Foster's intelligence, Smith in English Class Warren's ready smile, Spau1ding's beloved nickname, NToots,H Churchill's ability to borrow money from Jimmy, Sturgis's home runs in softball. Melanson's basketball ability, Ashley's ability to always have her studing Morrell's sense of humor, Gray's basketball ability, Harnden's blonde hair, Roy's senior class ring, Cram's beautiful teeth, Anderson's ability to make Miss King laugh Langley's faculty for getting into mischief Peare's oral reports given in biology, Mores's points scored in basketball games. Yankowsky's friendship with David Langley. Graffam's jokes that he tells so well. Schoen's excuses that always seem to work, A1len's speeches,- Hubbard's quietness, Hansoom's blushes, Churchill's English workbook, Jane Roy '5 done on time at all times 5 AQ Q53 2 5 SN Q .::: FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS On our first class meeting in September we elected our class officers. They are as follows: A President Claudia Kutcher Claudia was elected as our president and has done a very good job in managing our class meetings. Vice President David Bustin David is always getting into trouble in English class. He has a fine sense of humor and is a wonderful person to have in the class. Secretary Beverly Boothby Beverly was elected to serve as our secretary. She has done a very good job keeping our class minutes, Treasurer Stephen Center Stephen was elected our treasurer and has done very well keeping our class accounts. Stephen is always into mischief. He is taking the college course. Student Council Bill Austin Bill was chosen to be our Student Council representative. He has done a very good job in representing our class. Crimson Rambler Maureen Burnham Maureen was elected to serve as class editor this year. SMOKE It comes like a shadow Over hill and dale. It stays a while, making everything look dim, Then it goes, Leaving behind charred trees and burning embers, Sylvia West '56 FRESHMAN RECEPTION Freshman Point of View Q About the fourth week of school, we freshman were all very nervous and excited. Why? It was Freshman Reception. The night of the reception we presented a skit with the assistance of Miss King. In the skit Claudia Kutcher played the part of a German school teacher, and the rest of us played the part of ignorant and very wise students. We feel we played our roles very sucessfully. The play didn't go off as we expected since most of us got overambitiousa David Bustin was especially hilarious. He ended up sitting in the corner with a dunce cap on. We were all dressed as grammar school children and most of us felt quite foolish. After the skit we all went down to dress up for the reception. When we got back they had a game waiting for us. Each of us had to tie a balloon around his ankle. Then we had to get in a group and try to break one another's balloons. The one that could keep his from being broken the longest was the winner. The victors were John Billington and Claudia Kutcher. Soon it was time for the dancez The first was the Grand March in which students and teachers participated. Some of us' were shy and others weren't, but most of us ended up dancing. The Lady of the Lake, Boston Fancy, Virginia Reel and a number of waltzes were the popular dances of the evening. The teachers were all very good sports and I think they enjoyed themselves as much as the students did. At 10:00 we broke up and went home feeling very relaxed and happy at the thoughtof being initiated and accepted at Standish High School., Joan Smith '56 ',gfQf'f7 ? 'W-J.. +5 'm.?.,,,,i' gsm . Q :X 'apr' . 5 K 3 Q .-W. f - 2 i 1 5 Wtxggig 1 ff I Nw I ' 1' ,. ,Q lvl '52, 'V' Jim Q V- 1 V. vggr- 5' I - II ,4 , f'-r ... 1 if 1'i ' r I'-1: ' .lLi.. ' ' MHA' X . 4- . il, 153, ' , . 1 r, I!3': ' FEfT ESY F'QV'f' FC? I ' ' ' ' . j. ls, '- I .-5 -. ' ' - Y wi 1Qgg'7'. ? 5 x Wi.. . N . 1 . ' .W , 'A ' 4 ,.. -7 r . :- l -. e i ., -'-s ..,,,, .,- .I 'L g -43.-W4 , pc 1 . f-Y :ww ',.A ff 4-' Ti' I ., .X , 1 . vb gl 'ef' aid! .1 , , 5-iw , 4' ' - ff. ' U flu if-, 'Z 1 w 1. 4. 1 . ,,. , I 5, Y ,L K X P K ,C '-r ri :af -If-1 .1 -Q l. F .. Wg, -.fix W-..,--N it I-1 . E.. Va Ji I ' v - , 'f' -A. viii... ' 3,1 L+ , nf :ig .gg-fi Q mFi'5 5 w-' mg. Nm-fl Vu-H 636014, L OF . 5523? Q.-5 L 2 Eg? X Q7 4:1 1 ff-'N Q I! U Haw we. Jaw? g' x.f?1 ,- - 1 I '. ,f.2 x Q. yxfl W I 1 V.. . A f1,,L..-Q9 N fl 5 S bs K , ,ya N' y X - I in - ' Q , 5 if ' Q W' .1., V ...... 'X 'Xl' ff' ' X X 4:9 Q'-..A ., X , J I A NR. Q. , 'RCJMQVT VAYfve,5e CW' AQTCY- - 15 As L 73.pACTjl'CC 'Q .IIE-v ' 1 . 5 PX 's ,AX , X 41, .li-. 2 !S.'I,. ,, X .vw XX. hm. , I W?--ag N AX .N . . V :bg Q K l ' 4 . JXX. X ,,ug1, H' ,. ,XX,' ' .E ,,. ,fir ' M, - nj , . . -XP : ' ' N, X sew-:XX:X 11. . fx -X ,YI 1-'ff' ' k X. ' iv' . . 1 J V . if 'QQ - ? '-A ,f 5-5 ni.-' ,.l :TQ 'J ' ,M , .4 ai XX, .. . ,l .XA5 in, 4 A nf. 1 X ,X'- -X, M . Lf -2 X -- .X,,' ,J X .Lim i'-4 -, -4' 'X ' V - ECW 'W' , ' f X: V yi-?f X ,. ,K ' ITV. 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HV: - ' ' 5Xf'V'vx'n:wX f , 1-41 mb- 15,5 iz, X ., . , , 4 ,A 'Q - ': , XXX 'LQ -v - -XX 1 Ms., NAM David Bustin Fay Frazier Maureen Burnham Carolyn Wheeland Gertrude Harmon Norma Hodgkins Stanley Austin Harvey Donald Sylvia West Stanley Grysk Richard Jones Gordon Low Eleanor Varney Carlene Jones Claudia Kutcher Joan Smith Charlotte Miner Joyce Jewett Frances Morton Harlene Graffam Stephen Center Vernon Morton John Billington Beverly Boothby Ronald Stuart Gladys Peare Kay Hubbard Norma Stevens Rochelle Roche Louise Tierney Ruth Miner AMBITION ditch digger secretary nurse secretary housekeeping nurse civil engineer florist nurse truck driver farmer pilot farmer nurse wife clothes designer WAF nurse babysitting fool farmer mechanic archeologist teacher farmer marriage housewife nurse nurse marriage nurse HOBBY Hu5H horse statues roller skating ice skating movie stars dancing roller skating basketball horses hot rods women airplanes boys Robert Npeten basketball basketball painting shell pine gum cows rocks coins roller skating fishing piano boys boys gum dolls dn11g PET PEEVE Latin dancing School ' basketball school Gym Latin Latin teachers Gen. Science Gen. Science The impossible boys Miss King Latin Algebra Mr. Dolloff boys ' English Miss King Latin Spelling girls Algebra women English English Uncle Rodney Miss King Miss King Ennlioh My Friend's Visit to the Wonder Horse Out in the mid-west there is a horse that knows what people think. The people who own him first noticed it when he was a colt. when they would wish the horse to come, he would, without being called. He is now 20 years old. when my friends were going to California, they stopped to see him. They decided to see if he really could answer questions. It cost 81.00 to question him. They say, that for the last four elections he has named the president. They had the alphabet on a long bar in front of him. The letters were arranged so that when the horse hit a weight on the letters it would tip them up to spell a word. It was necessary to write down the question on paper without the answers so they would be sure they asked the question the same way if they had to repeat it. My friend asked him where she was going first of all. The horse kept going from one letter to another before he could decide. Finally he hit the WGN and it went up. He spelled California perfectly. That was right. She asked him next what her work was. The horse nearly had a fit over this. He looked awfully puzzled. After awhile he hit the UMN. The woman knocked it back and told him to do it right. But he hit the MMU again. The woman was getting kind of cross with the horse by this time. So she knocked it back again. The horse still hit the NMH. The woman asked my friend if it was right and she said it was. Then the horse nit the I and N . When he came to another 1 ne didn't know what to do so he just left a space and spelled the rest of the word out. The woman couldn't imagine what he had spelled. She asked my friend if it was right and it was. He had spelt out the word m:Lnister. The woman knew why the horse had such a time. In that section, they call them preachers. Harlene Graffam '56 UDAVIG ALLQN X .zz 1 1 Z fc Q V XD - x X ' ' 'wr-:-:f:5:f'.-, -1155555-. - A. , ' - 'QT f?ii1:s:f7' ' , '.25:?1'2'2gZ7:':3rY'7:'r5 -,-. ' F - U gk'ff5f3f1fIff3f7f'ff.3'iffffffi. 'N'- ' -- ff55315f155f'535 3.1, ..,1 ..., .. WY u ' Lax? - if .. xi , X.,+,.l -9- J Q. -'- f- V A 'A -W KLATQL5 I fyq A M M '-- N .I Xpfqfff, 'Di-qLgf,Ttd3 A3465 0 .. 'K 9' 0 as Y ALF! -K of ' ---U , Gd uf? A N is 'YL C N , 5' , Co 1 0 4,,, .g.. Q. 9 ' w W if ' ..': PETE My 1 MW-, l . f ,Cx 1' It F9 33 -'GQ' -QQWY 'Nix :L WDW f'zf'Xf4 R' -I KX Mxkwfu fmfwwm ML, Z5 wqmc if AZN EWG f X fwim' T J xl, f,lf Q fqfiia 1 ,5 i ' . w K' X jf 1 I ry 'Y 4 . - A x -ff ... N . Y 1 fall 5 P' Qs A 514.85 kiilfp Nffffb ACP S+q-rs .0 Mac nf 'r'MC. Dgnrf. fix!-, P-'PWS lb yenm f 0l'P Aww' I Q f'f- fT+KN -A X x fm E ff- ip -if f' , fx 39 if ff 311.153 -gan -7 ,I KJ ailvfg' 7 n'f ,..gFj151f l.1fg-LQf':f'iff,Qi'f T 'K ,T ' 5 W N, X X 'ki' 4.: 1' --f.-fx ' . fl-KW Lx! x . D I I... LQi1iAA..,'?' 'if QQ W -, E ' W! ,,4,..? ?1'jf -,Ng-,,:l,:1, X ' .,... .--NX ,.,. 'ilk ,., -X., S-- '-X -nxqz ' X a-Q -. ,VX o JN 1 Q x X X1 I 3 M11 H. :jg Q X ' X '-1 i , f ZLQJNN Ni Q2---N Lf gijq JOKES Homer Sawyer: nSo Eleanor now drives a car? How long did it take her 0 to learn?n Eleanor's father: nAbout two and a half cars,n v u -u u u nl: 11.3151 v 739 43f'if7f fffx af cf7f David Langley: HPaw, can you write with your eyes shut?n Father: HI think so Dave.n David Langley: nAll right shut them and sign my report card.n aeeeaeeeeaeseeeefeseae Mr. Johnson: nMy dear, I hate to mention it but the toast is terrible this morning.n Mrs. Johnson: UOh darling, I hate tonnention it but that's the cork mat youfre eating.n , J'.. .J'.JLJLJZJLJLJ'..J'.JL n 1- u n n n n an an an n He: UAre you John Brown of Cleveland, Ohio?N Him: NNO, I'm not.H He: Hwell, I am, and that's his coat you're putting on.n u U v w y :L UJL up QL 136167: an' as M n1fa3s He calls his girl Amazon because she's so wide at the mouth. J' Jil' V SCJ' '. ' L 'LSL .. N.. .neu ..--I. ns. .. Miss King: nwhen it rains does it ever go up again?n Arthur Anderson: Hoh, yes, Miss King, in dew time.W Mrs. Cruise: nAre carrots good for the eyesight?N Rodney Smith: nwell, I never saw a rabbit wearing g1asses.N Sally Nelson: nSorry I'm late. I'll be dressed in a moment.n Donald Miner: UNO hurry now, I'll have to go home and shave aga1n.n aeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeweee Sherman Plummer: nSure I know. Don't I go to school stupid?N Dan Dearborn: nYes, and you go home the same way.n ..,. .. .. H. ... .. ., , 1: .nrw'2- .rwwfwwir saaasgge.-Leaszsau 3 u n ,v u 1 U frwfrlrm 1'- David Allen: Norma Brown: NI love dancing, it's in my blood.n nThen your circulation must be bad because it hasn't reached your feet.n QI ll ll ll J :I il. ll li I il ?4?u'1f1f5f :fix 163 '!s'1f Mildred Perkins: nwhat was that explosion on your farm?n June Boulter: Eleanor Marean: Donald Boulter Eleanor Marean Donald Boulter Rodney Stanley ul fed my chickens some nlay or bust feedu and one of them was a rooster.n J'.'. 1.'..J-Ll' 'L . N an ft n' n n1f1s Tn n 7? uHow are Jane and Sherman getting along since their marriage?n nOh she treats him like a Grecian God.n nHow's that?n I Q D 0 nBurnt offerings three times a day.N eeeeefeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee : nwhat do you think of Standish?u Visitor: WIt's the first cemetery I've ever seen with traffic 1ights.n Mrs. McConnell Eugene Smith: . HL, . ..,, ...,. .... 'ZPL 1. fra.-wuz. mm : Hwhere was the Declaration of Independence signed?n nAt the end.N eeeeeeeaeeaaee Donald Sxwyer 'Sk A Lvl 5 :NT ul lf' N 1-tu-t 5 N! if f X vl- I ' x' xstlm 3 0 H N S'-H '5 0 Q V f A '53 YQ S STV e. ,yv ,,.. NVQ 'D Q LLL, QS, vows. A V QWGS ea-3 ...J . -fav: 123:394- jon! .gjlcoofing Confefnfanb Left to right: S. Nelson, J. Boulter, E. Smith, D. Miner, W. Yankowsky, E. Marean, lst, prize for boys, J. Watson, 2nd, prize for girls, J. Smith, lst. prize for girls. Clzeeraacling Left to right: M. Woodbrey, M. Perkins, B. Burdwood, Leader, R. Warren H. Kutcher, E. Varney. 'fff-'3'41r ' e 'W' . 18' am - .J ' 1 'Ti E- Ein.. Magazine Campaign The last of September we launched our annual magazine campaign through the Crowell-Collier and Curtis Publishing Companies. This year was an outstanding success. Our quota or aim was set at 1600. We exceeded this amount and took in the sum of 3876. The schools net profit was approximately 3520. I waslchosen Business Manager and Eleanor Marean, Assistant Manager. Room captains were selected for each of the classes and were as follows: Senior--Janice Watson Junior--Erlcn Marean k sophomores-Priscilla Foster Freshman--Stephen Center They were very efficient in attending to the individual class sales. The freshman class took top selling honors for the first few days of the campaign, Then the juniors pulled a little ahead in the closing days of the campaign. In the close race for high salesman, the winner of which received a very fine wrist watch, Millicent McGrath took top honors, beating Robert Gould by a narrow margin. Both Milly and Robert sold over S100 worth of magazines. They both received pins and certificates for their selling ability. Robert selected various prizes with his points, one of which was a Parker 121' pen. The following sales received certificates for outstanding sales- manship ability plus their prizes: Joyce Jewett, Gail Ashley, Dan Dearborn, Eleanor Marean, and Gordon Low Joyce sold over Q50 worth and the other four each sold over Q25 worth. We had other salesmen with fine records and we certainly could never have gone over our quota without the help of everyone who sold and bought magazines. Nmemn 'Rrrnwn 953 CHEERLEADING It was the day that the excited girls had been looking forward to At last we were going to try out before the Student Council for cheer- leading! No one knew which girls would be chosen, but it was certain that each one on the stage had her fingers crossed. We did such cheers, Victory , Standish the Long Way , and Team for tryouts, Then we waited for what seemed like hours to hear the reports of the Student Council, Two girls had to try again before a decision could be reached, At last!! The suspense was broken and we listened to the news, Bev Burdwood, Eleanor Varney, Helene Kutcher, Claudia Kutcher, and I were the happy and lucky girls chosen, Now we had to start practice and try to get new cheers, i The first night on the floor we were quite nervous, Each was wondering if she was doing all right, We made some mistakes, but no one seemed to notice, In January, Claudia Kutcher decided to leave the team so another rally took place. This time we were told we could have six cheer- leaders, I Mildred Perkins and Maybelle Woodbrey were on the team with us now, While we were busy about changing things, we decided to change our uniforms, After much deliberating, white blouses, knee length skirts, and garnet bow ties were chosen, We liked these much better than the nGeneral Iken jackets and longer skirts, We think that everyone else liked them too, As the year has progressed, we've added new cheers and changed old ones, Even though we've made little mistakes itfs certainly been a lot of fun, When we get our letters you can bet we'll be proud! Rita Warren '55 Mix x E I I Y f q..,,.Q,,,4,, Ak.,, VM, ,MUWM -M....,w--Q -5-....,-,, V-Q--.,.,.,, MW , 'Q -s--...,,W. 'KVA L' mf'-'SEQ ' r ---...aww Q u fh- '5-.L MNSX ww S WN: , .,.,.wM.a.THfw M .A Tx N-F N-4. 'v:'f , ' , ,,4...--f- ' N' .Y WMM. EX-STANDISH MOUND ACE SIGNS AS NAT FARMHAND3 GRIFFITH PRAISES JOHNSON Another former Cumberland County Conference mound star has been signed as a farmhand for a major league club and the dean of the Triple C's Cand the state'sJ baseball coaches has been given high praise by the nO1d Foxq himself, Clark Griffith, octogenarian owner of the Wash- ington Senators. Ronald CMickeyJ Foster, undefeated in four years as a twirler fort Standish High School, recently inked papers making him the property of the Fulton, Kentucky, club of the Class D Kitty League, a Washington farm. A Before being signed, Foster worked out under the eyes of the sage Griffith. Clark asked Mickey where he learned his baseball. when the Standish lad replied that he got his baseball groundwork from a high school mentor, Griff said: Uwhoever your school coach was, he really knew his stuff. The poise you show out there on the hill proves it. I think youfll go places if you keep plugging. You've had wonderful early training.n Griffith didnft know it, but he was referring to another pretty foxy gent, Rupert G. Johnson, for more than a quarter of a century principal of and producer of championship diamond combines at Standish High. W Still not old enough to vote, Mickey is big and strong, has a great pair of shoulders and king-sized hands. He has a great love for baseball, is a good listener and a hard worker. ' We think Griffith will prove a good prophet! Carroll Rines Staff Sports writer Portland Evening Express The Christmas Program On December 19, 1952, the last day of school before Christmas vacation, some of the girls had a discussion in assembly about the way some of our Christmas customs came about, Those participating were Dolores Prince Mabelle Woodbrey Sally Nelson Eleanor Holmes Priscilla Foster The girls assembled on stage and discussed the way our Christmas carols, trees, and cards came to be, A V Eleanor Holmes read the Christmas Gospel, while a group of girls sang appropriate carols in the back- ground, It was very effective and impressive, It was very interesting and I'am sure everyone enjoyed it, We had all seven classes in the morning and after having lunch we had a basketball game, It was played by the boys and girls who had not gone out for varsity basketball, The boys were very cute dressed as girls and other well-known figures, Who was that cute nNew Year's Baby?U After the game we exchanged gifts and were served refreshments. All in all we had a good time and I'mH sure it was enjoyed by everyone, Yvonne Breaks Pr ,,,g :iii ffl, .-,, ljllllllifs .gisfffsffiffb'EhfsiEm5W5Q5ffltisr'A ?U- N3m'H 5 ff' N ,ff1'-132124-ifij-.-PaiGt-ffiwffsiilfgfiffz'' fffe-i:fd:Zfx-Lf-'.j,p-tar!' lfsfrisisf' fe, U yr: s 3 I, QQ:.55ff-j1iQ522.fg2,:j:? .Siva if j wi I. fig.: V: X 1AE.Ei.VLfi524FPTfTpNfmwfF? .if ' 'WS' ETP g ' '. .Q :'QQ,i.,f'.'1f:'-?','1...- '- ff:Q:Q,'v.?-q5-:lf 1:1 A I if Viv-H. 'W ,,3,j'f'?,f1 ' '. x'-:z-s t s? I7 9 fu' '71 I 'A V., fd I I r I H -I H l.eg T'r9fy 'f X ' N .,, I5 2 if Q pl' Ji ,J J! r .J 'I I , ,V V L- ln? W -..-.L?- Y - A -- ' 5 Jana- ----'-4 111 1 1 X KJSEU CARS . A N-SX' gffw- 'I:'? ' ' Qgiyiffcwiy Don Mmm' T711 W ww W 5' W' 4 in , No I 1-' uv HM W Lk R VM 4' , -1 2 ,-1 M fm '41 . fyzf -lux w A- x -xxx X lf' A A L l X5 ffflli ' .X A W .- -1 I 32-1 K 21.21 5 , XM wgggiv ,x- at 11115 I A 6 Q. , 1? My 1-'MIKQIJ' rx 1,5 ' --, . ' 5. 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Anderson. R. Varney. E. Marean, S. Plummer, Captaing R. Stanley, C. Mores. Back row: Coach johnson, J. Woodbrey, D. Sawyer, D. Dearbom, D. Boulter, Manager. Oyif , lain lst. row: S. Austin, D. Miner. W. Yankowsky, D. Sawyer, Captaing D. Dearborn, C. Mores Mr. Johnson, Coach. 2nd. row: E. Marean. D. Langley. S. Plummer, W. Tierney, Manager. w 1 4 u i El PAS aux. X el . r 4 :E - 1 Q 0 I .J 55 QT: gn 0 . -'.. '..r f M., jr 1 .. 1:-' . -J.: .JV . I-, , Aqki -f ,122 :wi 2 ,.'.1p . .W 4 -: . ' Ld 4.17: 'Q-3' .1 ?e'f 'f ll: fl Q ., 1.. ' uk' .T-35,3 ,Lf-I: 'j,,vJ .A his :V 57. v - .:. ,. 4. .I L,1, htarla- .fY'T!J' Mb W.. Q A . ,.l -i inf -'rw-H 1 u Llnqm I 1 1 , . p ,.,. ' - , 4 ' 1 , f ...V s . YF! J, 4 FELT Pl- H12-I f - 0 4 4 X x 1 . Q 4, . n . x 4 ,, H S w .v H i 5 n E. IL 'T ir. ,. r., - 1 L, 5 E F 'T F .5 1 .' 1 1 v--X ..., 's li 3. 1 s - I-: , 'lt-'kwf Q, U. 42. 1 Baseball Spring 1952 The baseball team did not win the Triple C Tournament but they won the Class S Western Tournament ending up in a very exciting season. Below are the scores and batting averages for the Spring season of 1952. Batting Averages Stanley .339 Woodbrey .327 Dearborn .320 Sawyer .293 Plummer .229 Varney .220 Anderson .l6h Marean .162 Mores .080 We They April Freeport vs. Standish At Standish 18 3 May Porter U U n U ll May Yarmouth N M N N l May Greely N H W Greely M 9 May Pennell N U U Standish O H May Freeport W U U Freeport 6 9 May Porter U N W Porter 13 7 May Yarmouth N U U Yarmouth 3 2 May Pennell U N N Pennell 5 7 Western Class S Tournament On May 31, the Western Class S Tournament opened with Standish playing Gloucester at Gray. It was a wet and dreary day but that didn't get our spirits down. The boys were all very anxious to play ball and we cheered them all and came out with a 5 to 2 victory. That victory meant that we were to go and play Berwick at Saco, on June 3rd. That day was even better. It was nice and sunny and warm, and everyone turned out to see our team gain another victory of 7 to O. We did it again. We won the Class S Tournament! Now we were to defend our last yearvs title. We entered the State Class S Tournament. By coincidence, we had to play the same team that we had played the previous year. The game was very exciting. Both teams kept up with each other all the way. The last inning was our downfall. They made four runs and were the victors with a score of 15 to 110 Mabelle Woodbrey '54 Beverly Burdwood '55 Baseball Fall 1952 The boys played five games this fall. The fact that they won all of them makes us September September September September October look forward with eagerness to the spring season Batting Averages Stanley .473 Marean .388 Dearborn ,318 Austin ,307 Langley ,272 Plummer ,238 Morton .210 Mores ,200 Varney ,187 Sawyer .111 Scores WE 22 Standish Pennell Pennell 19 25 Pennell Standish Standish 15 26 Standish Falmouth Falmouth 6 30 Falmouth Standish Standish 8 3 Windham Standish Standish 8 . Beverly Burdwood R538 Mabelle Woodbrey MEAN saagg asa QQQMEQ M .i'ggfX- 1 A Wk I V f . 4,:,.-- f g ttf, X X L l tai ,,, cj I-N-:,,,v-In-ss. Wa- M N H ' 1 F3 swag I-1-P' Boys Basketball The boys basketball team certainly did a wonderful job this year even though they didn't win exciting. The boys representating Sherman Plummer for the seni Miner and Erlon Marean for t Billy Yankowsky for the soph for the freshmen. We had a very exciting overtime with a sudden death when we won 61 to 59. I think one of the most for a tournament berth. The Phillips game at Lewiston in It was a heartbreaker but ce Although the boys did n We're proud of our team even The seniors want to wis you win the championship. any tournaments. The games were certainly the team this year were Dan Dearborn and orsg Robert Varney, Donald Sawyer, Donald he juniorsg Carl Mores, David Langley and omoresg and Vernon Morton and Billy Austin non-league game with Oxford. It was an period. We almost took the house down exciting league games was with Freeport Boys' Club really rocked that night. The the State Tournament was another thriller rtainly exciting. ot win too many league games, they tried. when the chips are down. h next year's team lots of luck and we hope Boys Schedule 52-53 They December Standish Q Buxton 29 December Pennell Q Standish A8 December Potter Q Standish 28 December Porter Q Standish LL January Standish Q Gorham 53 January Standish Q Pennell 60 January Buxton , Q Standish h8 January Oxford Q Standish 59 January Standish Q Potter 71 January Windham Q Standish 57 January Standish Q Porter L9 February Gorham Q Standish 68 February Standish Q Windham 71 Tournament Games They February Freeport vs Standish 57 February Standish vs N. Yarmouth 80 February Standish vs Wiscasset LA February Standish vs Phillips 52 The Freeport-Standish game was played at the Boys' Club for the tournament play off. The Standish-N. Yarmouth game was played at the Exposition Building in Portland, and the other two games were played at the Lewiston Armory for the State Tournament. Beverly Burdwood '53 ,gf ffl V Z' V.- V I ff, f f -- .. f I Z J ':-.ef .-v 'R f ff' .,s :iii .-:I j I 2:5 312: -' f 4 ,2,:g- . , ,Q-..- 1553 1 11 V ' 1:l:2:5:E:2:2:E:5 -' '--'zig-1-g.-ag:-:-ag: . . 'Y 52222252252-'-: , ''- f-2:e:e:s2:S:2si222z:- ffgfifeigigfizlz a I 'gE3E5E'E5E1:3:,:: ll H ' ... 21 Ez 15:7 55252-: QR .'L-:-:- I -. 5 r::-::1r:'1:51::- 53553: 35555' u-9 I-Ib: L-1-I-2 .'-., ,v1'v15p', 111 :2:1:1: :1:1:I:- ug'-21521- Ls1Sw1'51w :a:z:s- :a:a:z:a:a 11:21-12: , 13:4-5 ug 'aww'-' ,-g. -.-.-3.3 T If ,f g :1:2:1 te' . gn- -13 . .-3-1.5. ' .,:2: 2 XLS 5:55 51312 . .2522 :222 ziziz 3552, 4:22 ' 2 :C:1:' 4.1.5.3 'zisfzgx' 2222223 .g.g.g.g. !:3:2:5:5 52552352 1:15:75 . 1325552 'g 2:23212 2 :1:1:':!: I -:-:-:- : 2:2:1:E : N X X k'l ld KA. .1 's ll 0. XX? I ' X 'l 5. Al uf '1 ll! 1 I ll 'f 1. E ' -1. var ,' mf' Y f . , n h. .atm I L, ' , Q, .. ,W WE- -3 i A f - , , L . .-1:1 , J' I GY i . ,fin--4 Q 4 . -f 4: il- Ixl- . 5 ' -. fi-sm 1 .r I sg.,- ,N .. HK .-9. lr zqiunug, -..g1E,'f-351 :iw vii ' u' EG w Y u. 'r .4, 1 fs, wgA...'7y', 4 w . w, ,.V. ,. P, 541 my ab -1551 'ghizei aff 'A ap ssl :D-v 7 .1 ., 14,g. -f ,. 5524 V1 M 35: My, .- 'i3',,f,1'.t- gig? 4 1- 'vm -,-iii ?T 'if -Fi ...Q . 4, v i . MTM V .. y. -, V.,-ll, . , ..--- A , , gr-a.r gf , v- YM . 4.2 1 -Ly .3 , N ,f .A -N .L .,.,v Q J, 1 :R . '51, -.L LI I 1- V . . I nl . 7-gk' , , wb' I':fg ' . L.,-Agr 4.5.-..r b '55, ...Ap . FF , ,TD E 1? - f'J'62S','L 3 . '?:l,-F5 if QW' -B 4 v?'a 1- ,S ,mx ami. ,,1f1..1.,ggl We , .1 . I f fic sf .rg u P-1 Q l.Y 1511.24 GIRLS BASKETBALL The girls did a terrific job this year in all their games. The girls representing our team were Donna Cram, Connie Skillings and Beverly Burdwood for the seniors, Carlotta Randall, June Boulter, Mabelle Woodbrey, Beverly Miner, and Roberta Brown for the juniorsy Connie Gray, Norita Sturgis, and Elaine Melanson for the sophomoresg Joanne Smith, and Charlotte Miner for the freshmen. Our first game was with Buxton at Buxton. We won that game and were out to win all of them. June Boulter certainly is our star pivot man. Keep it up June! As the season progressed, we kept up our good record. We had eleven wins and no losses with just one day to go. Gorham was our last foe. The day we left for Gorham we were all nervous for we certainly wanted to win to keep our record unbroken. Gorham took the first lead. In the third quarter we were gaining ground. In the last few minutes of the game June had the ball and kept shooting it, but it wouldn't go in. The bell rang and the game was over and we found we had lost the game by one little point. Our record was broken and so were our hearts. . A few weeks went by and Mr. Dolloff, our coach, got us a game with Limington. We beat them, making our record 12 wins and l loss. The senior girls want to wish you girls' loads of luck. we hope you will have an unbeaten record next year. Beverly Burdwood '53 Q!,L1,u,mnlu1ulln:s U slMuvlneuuanujjlnggxbguuavullng!! Girls Schedule 52-53 THEY December Buxton Q Buxton 20 December Potter Q Standish 2h December Pennell Q Pennell 27 January Gorham Q Standish 31 January Windham Q Windham Ml January Buxton Q Standish 32 January Oxford Q Standish 15 January Potter Q Potter 33 February Pennell Q Standish 32 February Windham Q Standish 32 February Gorham Q Gorham L5 Limington Q Standish 2h Alumni Q Standish 16 Beverly Burdwood '53 ., JUNE BOULTER ELECTED CAPTAIN On May S, the girl's basketball'team met to elect the captain of .next year's team. June Boulter was chosen as Donna Cram's pred- ecessor. June has served faithfully on the team for two years. June is our excellent pivot man. She really fed the ball into the basket. She was our highest scorer this year and she really deserves much credit for many of our victories. Besides being a good sportsmen, June is also an excellent scholar. She studies! We hope that your senior year will be as successful as your other three years have been. Best of Luck, June. ,....,. -v.. .v.V.n.... b 'lt N Nm R wt v--. - 'a....... 'MMM ' Y , . , A X L X xx U XX X M XX N fi XX j U U H W' U H H Y P A H E f.F ,,,.,l-,..Ag1, , I we ,,. mv' 'l5',- '. .,1. J .4 5 .1- V' . -1- dpi, Qs ig- .ifh .P FAA 5 A 1' iff ,-1-It 4' ,f','A'.I: 1+ Ag , ., . 3... 1-, . VJ' .1 .,, . . ,1- .3 ,. , ,. '-'uma-,.r r - + . i rf ' A , , 3 -, 4. 1'1 T- - I. ,. . I- . ,v f5Q ff? 1 ' ' - 4 . J.. .,v. ' . Y, . . ,N 1 r ', ' A. ' K I1 ,if ill: ry - f J I ' N ,X 1'-1.1 ,Q za' ' , N V 'L' 4 U.. 4 f- u. Y' ' 2' ' M 1v?z41-'1'V,5 Wu1,'v WH- ww us. 1 Y f J., Q v...f.'.,, ,. ....: -If , , 1 w n ,gli -A i , . . '4 f' 'Z 'fig' wg f i.,'t'q if 1 '1.,N , M4552 -. . X 1- ' ,fs 1,1 , , ' - 5. Q- ' : V. 1, F , --1 ,ivy . , X V I, ' . , . Q I . . ,ii-5 Y V if' .f. '-2 'Q 2 111.7 t Q I IIT' 9' qu! -. , , ,. , ifx, , .n. ' ' 5,554 , 515.5 1-' 'k' , -7 '41 A ff .,. ,. , mf ld, ,, r .M f N ,xr-.: 1 ,W Y., '11 I, If Rf. L Q-1? 15 'I,n,A.5 G --iv .gf-:Q sw f ' . v'.i'f.tl'1 V,-TA-und., '-if 1. 1. f,'l,'ff!QQ ' zigwap Mfr. 'SWF V Vffli mai.. I-1.36 .- . . .EWE4 gm, ALUMNI 1951 Nancy Anderson--Engaged--Working for G. E. in Limerick Martin Brooks--Army Patricia Brown--Training at Maine Medical Center Jane Dole--Married Ronald Foster--Kentucky, Washington Senators Daphne Gould--Married Richard Harding--Gorham State Teachers' College Glenn Harmon--Gorham State Teachers' College Robert Harmon--Going in Service Jean Johnson--University of Maine Sherwood Libby--Married William Lombard--Working on farm in Gorham David Nason--Service Robert Potter--Army Lorraine Ramsdell--Married Richard Roberts--At Hannafords Louise Sawyer--Gorham State Teachers' College Ida Smith--Rines Bros. Roger Smith--Army Susanne Thomas--At home as Mrs. Wesley C. Dolloff t Donna Thorne--Married--Working Alberta Thompson--Bookkeeper at General Motors Co. Robert Ware--Working for Saco Moc Co. Marjorie Webb--Married sea:-:A1::v.mr.u.uf,-nmue------------'--1-:--:A----u.a-----u-punn-:-------euuw'------mu'-u------r-4uA:n...aA-ua' ua-'-4 oe:.-:.'.4.mzuL:-znx:--.z-zz:-:amz-':.-gun..-f -.-,: ,L:u,,:,.L,,Au,:.3 .... M.:-.,....,.,,.. .......,-,,u..... ...... ..,L......r.l:.., .... ... ........ .... K ...... ...ng .....,. , ,,,,,. r, , ,,Y.:.... ,,,:., .... A 2 , .4-m4.m,.u,uw, ALUMNI 1952 Vincent Bethany--Navy Patricia Bourgeois--Married Bonnie Campbell--Tuft's College Merton Chute--Springfield College Clara Gould--Florida waitress Ardena Jewett--University of Maine Shirley Lane--Working for Union Mutual Neal Marean--In the Service CH Virginia Randall--Training at Mercy Hospital Erwin Smith--Working at Wood's Mill Susanne Strom--Working for Union Mutual Dwayne Symbol--In the Army Bevalie Waite--Gorham State Teachers' College Barbara Walker-yNortheastern Business College Harold Warren--Logging James Woodbrey--University of Maine , ..... M . ...... ...... ..... ........... ....... ..... .......... g WWW .,..... ..... Munn ...... .......... .M ..... ......... 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' ,T Ivllolulnulmllnllnnu-umm: i i 1 5 5 HH EXCHANGES Eureka---We liked the write-ups of your girls basketball games. Whirlpool---Your book is very well arranged and your literary section is very good. Outlook---We think your yearbook is very neatly arranged but why not have a larger literary section? The Stranger---We think your pictures were very good. Sokokis Warrior---Very well arranged but why not have some jokes? Lisbonian---Why not have a larger literary section? PROMISED EXC HANGES Dixfield High Falmouth La Plume The Crest Mechanics Falls Pennell The Pilot Whirlpool Hollis High Potter Academy The Sunbeam The Wreath Cornish High Bridgton Academy The Pine Cone The Stranger Limington Academy Buxton High The Sokokis Warrior Cresent Porter High The Outlook Carlotta Randall 'Sb m. P., J. , u 4 'F ' ,-M.. .- 5, 4 A 5 1 A -I-':'1. : FQQJVU 3 i ?B4W?T7'f'5'3!5? - .f.1 1 m1 ? N A ' - . -Ji 1 1 ' - an V., A .YAUM .f 21 .15 '- mm -1-'JSI f4 j, A , ' 1' l '- A W W W .idlsjf . 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