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

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1955 volume:

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In the year 1923, Mr. Cole was elected to the office of town clerk and has served as such for thirty-one years. Now at the age of seventy-nine, he has retired to take a well earned rest. We, together with the people of our town, wish to ex- press our sincere thanks for good jobs, well done. .. . 5 J , , ,Q ,.4.X,.-V ,A W , . , f,. 4 W, -u w' ' -.r,w. K ll.. - 'K -In 5 ,37 W 5,-',,: ,,: -l.1g. .- .. Ra.- , G.. ,j ,pk X, 1 x 1 1 -,f , . -x '25 N. . M , l www -- ,,,'-3 L' ' ' Q ' 1:1 1. V il.. A . 7 ,Z-iv 'N . uf. ,.-541 13 Gi- . .,.,, N4 .av 1 Q I JW ' , ,Q ,..! ,',:,' . -'gb . f 52 Ln Qs' v,.sv A U 4 It-Al: . .V ,W '1 ui :Lfl ' :Q s I 1 'Q 'Lf-,fl ' Amy 'wvgii ...L.i U vix, . . I 1 .-?.' 1 f dgkif ' Q'1f1'.'4 ' xr N QU J 'M'-.fe EFF, 'EQ ,g 1. ii' --1, ,q.. , . 5, . lr 11' '1 uf A 'P 'l nfl. -.K ff: 331, 5.21 , !' in '4 1 fa 1 113 .vu T, Mrs, Lngan, Mrs. Cruise, Mr. Johnson, Principal, Mrs. McConnell, Mrs. Ricker, Mr. Dolloff, Mr. Allen FACULTY Rupert G. Johnson, Principal Raymond Allen, Science Mary S. Cruise, English Wesley Dolloff, Physical Education Janet J. Logan, Home Economics Ina P. McConnell, Business Ecucation Mary K. Ricker, Languages, Social Studies Herman Young, Supervisor of Music SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Melville Johnson SCHOOL COMMITTEE Stanley Rodzen Mrs. J. Christian Anderson Gordon W. Libby N '.TEf'94'wf?.. ' ' 56.213 ' 7 ' ' ' .' 'H' ff, . . r M 1. 1 .1-Ai .4 P-e , 'V'.,, - V ' -fn, .al ,, -7 -,If-Q. 'La D.-5 . -'imc' r Q, , -. I0 gk, -'..i'4 ' 14 .1 It A554-7 1 -4 Q ,. 4,21 ,W ,E FL -Ov' 1 H . Q. Mn I , ill ,Q .' 9 xv Q 5 A .I V41 RW :Si:,A,.3- vim.. J ,A . .,h,., . tw, .,! , , ' 1 V y , . 'A . 4 I - 3 W-E . tv., L., 1 , if A -A ,I ' , raw 1 . + Hlrg 1, ,Z ' ,I ,i. I- ,- - ,mm-A, .- .M ..., ,Y V V- - lf ,-I, , -A 4 - ' .F3,,H,1 .da -F '-' ' 'L' -T Jil -I iff Q- ?S-- Q Q- ' ' ' ' ' 2 fs 'Y ' u . ,JL ,A I-41.-,wi ,H,5.,:,.. .1 w V, Y , . ' f i in ' x l '- ' 1' ' Q v' '. - z . 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QU, ' -f 'lu , .. ff, ,-Qifi jp, 2' ,I .r -,L A. 1, w . -, 3, -'. 1 if .- -,iff-f 14 'se ., 'y - . .nw-1, . . .w-, ' ' li f 'yfllfy ' H ' ' .-,ir Il 'HIL ': .. I . ASSISTANT BUSINESS RICHARD JONES OFFICERS OF CRIMSON RAMBLER BOARD EDITOR ASSISTANT EDITORS ART EDITORS ASSISTANT ART EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER BEVERLY BOOTH Y NANCY MAREAN DIANE MAREAN ALBERTA MITCHELL CLAUDE JEWETT ELAINE PERKINS GORDON LOW MANAGERS LITERARY EDITOR JOKE EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR ASSISTANT SPOR T EXCHANGE EDITOR ALUMNI EDITOR CLASS EDITORS FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE JUNIOR SENIOR ELEANOR VARNEY DAVID BUSTIN DAVID FEENEY ELEANOR VARNEY CHARLOTTE MINER LOIS MAREAN RODNEY SMITH EVELYN MARSHALL 1953 JEAN CURTIS 1957 JOHN BILLINGTON 1956 DAVID ALLEN 1955 'PHE CJ 'Q I mf? J- ' il: U, , Ivfi .. .,. V. ,fl p -1 'fur-1 .. 5 K in 2-,. . vu' A Lf 1 1 ' Ii. J Qt, QU fi ,ffl X312 I ,J'i!Qf UF: a.. HT T, ei' lem' .7g l',- .I ,,- 1 . ,. 4 .f -. 1 V vis ' ' ji, . ,-'-1 . 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Y w 4 i STUDENT COUNCI L 1 ww, .,. ffl' Senior Junior Carl Mores, President Eleanor Varney Connie Gray, Secretary Bill Austin Priscilla Foster Stephen Center Donald Perkins Bill Yankowsky Soph omo re Freshman Nancy Marean Sandra Anderson Richard Brown -N A f . .1 ' , 1 .,.:,.3q Q ,uwpu If .. 1 sr , + ni .- -41-,LH .fn 1' 'f , , ff! . V - Q, . 1 ,. gil, :fy X. ,, N1 -.A-ff' 44, ,, 'fix ,QM :Qf 1' - Va . JE -H .fm A- J -5 gf ' 1' ' fr' -'N Z Tiff. F9 , 411-f?'5'2 Wi, viii 5? f 4,1 ' if? ,Qc - V' . -. .mv L-1-3. ff.. 4 -:Vx-gy 3 '341.'Gi'.'? ' f' ,sm-, , ,,.!. Q, ., ,,. ..V., 7.1-wr.. -. ,Y ' gs: - . -, ..,,v ,.-' . ,ff ,N 'fa .ff-' -4. ,. ,4 , .3 ' , -my -fy .'z f.- . ,. 5, ,., Y' 'J --1 'ff ., ri -1 w. fx. A1 V2 sw 45 L.. 4 I 5 : ,:, sl' n ...I M fd 321 ii V 3 U , !.,.- .. 11 X -.x:.-V H 1. I 1,2319 bg ..!'.5. . '31 11:3 E I 1 , , NSF- :.. A f ,.f, ,. ,rifilf ,., .Z . . , 1 ,..l 1 39.1 ,,.1-.1-jf jim ,V r' 'K ? xf,'4.. 1 r, I 4'.-,1.e. 4 -'-.' 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MCL NAME? ,ff yJ '...---1- , .......1..-Qi, mv 1 fr'-H K qv-wr 1 , .- 1 I , i P ' N l. . t L-LL, -1 ' - K , Yi , Y I. , . - ., -4 ,.I. . 1'.,3,5-,W-' ,'.1y -4, '?Y'1-'HZ 'I 1 is 1 ' f -nuff' ' 1 . 11 1 lf. ..1f , ... v 4. . Q ..-,jug ' I if 2. . 'g j,. :faq ff ,fl Vi -H' . 'F w ,:A . 'Aj -L f... ', z ,, , 9.-2. - ,il , Af , ,, f - : 'mi I ,..zr' 2- A - 11, 93 lf., . ,- ue YM- -V1 I 'ww , 3 - V A 'I , .1 ' - .' :frm ' HQ ,-ij? y- A 'L - 1 -.ff .:f ' ,215 4.11-fs!-f'? -1,y f'1Mg1,,,!,, I, V, - - , - 1 V -'L-Fwfr,-,M . .M , ' -M , F ' '-wif' ' . - . 4 'f lf' a , : . E .1 Q 3,454.55-3?'i'J?5m -,gs iw w , T' 1 ' f , w + , 1' .- .una . +P? fi -gf,.f2f?h- ':Lw nf 'H ' A' I ': A' V F ' '-. . . My ' --f.kf'f' -1. r I ' ' ' f 1 ?'J.'fff'- '-.mya-F' 3 -- l',, ' ' . ,jg ' ,, X . -U 4 . 1' . - .s S ' -1 -,-4 ' ' - ' F-.1-1 3 am.-' '-1 ' - . ,.,r, 'hi - x, H 1 L ,ar 1 , ...W 19 -. I '- f, , 7, - N '- al Q . ,-'ai . 'I' ' ' if fl ' ,, 5- ' fu: I V 1 r' ' ' A 4 E A ' -1 4.-.,'.-far- -, 2 Lg, .. ,'- ' ' 'A ' 'u . .W ' V 3 M , I ' . A pfrf' gf - ,K 1- 1 ,151 , , ,-,., I, , W 1 1s.,+iY- .. 1.-4 ., ' 'rf' M- im-, af. f . f 1.-'Y lag-br Nfi 1 ng' . J t ' '1 'f- ' v' 5 fy , 'f lu, i -,-4, b A .1 '.r ISV- 9547 U A ' W , ' 'I , i . , . f I , .Q f.,,, 15' r' . , 1. vwfg' fb- ' 1 -. h :iq Wig 1' .M Hu, 'f -N ,A , ,. - ' 1 ', 'Q ' . .f. fiwy? ' AifQ,.+ A w - 4 - . -. 'gf , f . - In , ' 'x . ,1 A , .. ' ' v A -'I rf, -1: -. .ax M ' ' , 1...-Q' 'ai su Y- ' t' ' ' 7, U - ,..6... W4 Q., 1, Q- ' . . , , c .qu-K au, 7'x ' 1. -Qi. Lk I g Our town is principal of our time to Standish Through the HOW TO DESCRIBE OUR TOWN? Our Town Is People: fortunate to have such people as Mr. Johnson, the high school. For years he has gladly given of his High School and its students. years Mr. Johnson has been interested in Standish and its young people. He has encouraged a number of the boys in sports. He has produced some fine teams which deserve the credit for the showcase Mr. Johnson of trophies at S. H. S. is responsible for a great many improvements in our school and he has established many fine traditions which make Standish High what it is. We realize, though, that our school would be greatly handicapped if it were not for the superb cooperation of the entire faculty. They are the ones who are always ready to act as our chaperones, advisors, directors, and counsellors. Four individuals deserve a special mention--Superintendent and the School Committee. No other group gives more of its time and interest to our schools than does this public spirited representation of Our Town. One of the greatest assets to Our Town may be found in our townspeople. They are the ones who support the students at Standish. Their interest is seen through their attendance at our games, plays, and suppers, also their contributions to our campaigns and drives. It is good for us to know that when we need assistance and cooperation we need not hesitate to seek from our friends and neighbors of Stand sh. Our Town Is Service Groups: Our Town has many well organized adult groups which willingly serve our children. The Kiwanis is a service organization which does diverse things, from helping boys get started in h-H to providing essentials for the needy. The Kiwanis also sponsors a summer program for the training and enjoyment of the children. A group greatly interested in the high school is the Alumni. Annually, they award an Improvement Prize and they sponsor Junior Prize Speaking. Prize speaking is a great and good experience for the Juniors. The P. T. A. does much for the students at the Elementary School. This group has provided a film strip projector to aid in teaching. Playground equipment is another great improvement which was made possible by the efforts of the P. T. A. This organization awards prizes to the Junior High pupils. They also sponsor many dances for the entertainment of all young people. Another essential service group is the Health Council which aids all youth in Our Town. They have made possible such worthy things as the clinic for pre-school children and the Chest X-rays for high school students. Moreover, they provide for physical examinations for both the grammar and high school. They are now planning to establish a dental clinic in Our Town. We feel certain they will gain necessary support in this undertaking. Our Town is fortunate to have groups interested in scenic improvement. Typical of this is the Village Improvement Society in Steep Falls. They have planted trees and flowers on the Village Green. They arrange that it be cared for and mowed. The Grandiflora Garden Club does the same excellent work at Standish Corner. In addition, they have also established picnic areas in Our Town. We have people who are thoughtful of the needy at Christmas and Thanksgiving. The Alliance at Standish Village and the Arts and Crafts Club at Steep Falls generously give baskets to help these people have happier holidays. I have covered the adult groups in Our Town. The teen age organ- izationawill be discussed by my fellow editors. Our Town Is Small Town Life: I realize our town isn't a large industrial town. For this reason, it does not provide full time employment for the majority. This seems to prove that people live here by preference. Yet, why wouldn't they want to live in a town where people are so willing to help one another and where living conditions are so healthful? More- over, our town, though located in the country, certainly doesnit lack interests for all age groups. I am aware that our service groups and leaders arenit often thanked for their essential contributions. I feel fortunate to be the one to offer our gratitude for their gen8rosity and kindness. We trust that this edition of the Crimson Rambler will serve as a symbol of appreciation to all the people of Our Town. Beverly Boothby 156 Our Town is Teen Age Organizations Boy Scouts Do you need any picnic tables? If you do, get in touch with Troop Yh, Standish, Maine. The troop members have just completed four tables. They are going to donate two of them to the Kiwanis Club. The others, they are going to try to sell. Jim Fields is the Scout Master, with Harvey Donald andlBi1l Ciccarone as Junior Assistant Scout Leaders. The troop is divided into four patrols: Wolf, Panther, Apache, and Eagle. There are between five and seven boys in a patrol. The total enrollment is twenty-five. The boys are now learning Morse-Code and map-making. They learn the good sportmanship that comes with working and playing together. In the near future, the boys will canvass the town for the Heart Fund. This is just one of the ways the Boy Scouts help this town. h-H uBusy Beesn is the appropriate name of our h-H Club in Standish. They are, indeed, busy people. They have style dress revues, demonstrations, animal raisings, and many other activities to perform. The club is small, with just seven members: five boys and two girls. Their capable leader is Gloria Fecteau, a Sophomore at Standish. She is well-deserving of this honor, having been a member of h-H clubs for six years. .. Last July, six clubs from Cumberland County including the NBusy Beesn, went to Orono for a field day. They put on demonstrations and contests. Gloria Fecteau won third prize on her dairy foods demonstration. The contests included tractor'maintainance, egg judging, heifer judging and various others. In the evening entertainment was furnished by members of the clubs. County Contest Day is when the cups and ribbons are presented. Last year Gloria Fecteau won a cup for canning. She won this cup in 1951 and in 1953. She is now entitled to keep it. Last year, this club won the Gold Seal of Achievement. This means that 95? Of all the members completed successfully, all their projects. These people are learning about farming, homemaking, and various other projects. The knowledge they gain now will help them in their future homes and occupations. Pequawket M-H We, also, have e h-H club in Steep Falls. The club is com- posed of six boys. Their leader is Harry Skillings. The Junior leaders are Richard Jones and Stephen Center, Juniors at Standish High. The club is sponsored by the Kiwanis Some of their projects are dairying, woodworking, chicken and pig raising. Bill Austin built a summer house for a part of his woodworking project. For a community project, the club improved the appearance of the cemetery. For the past three years, Stephen Center has been the winner of Dairy Trophies in Cu berland County. Richard Jones, Stephen Center, and John Blake have received purebred Ayrshire calves from the Cumberland County Livestock Improvements Foundation. Richard Jones has also received three purebred Ayrshire calves from the Standish Kiwanis Club. For the last four years the Pequawket h-H Club has sent a representative to the Eastern States Exhibition in Springfield, Mass. In 1950 and 1952 Stephen Center went and 1951 and 1953 John Blake represented the club. They were sent because they had the most out-standing dairy animals in the State of Maine. Each year there have been one or two boys chosen from this club to go to the State h-H camp at Orono. Girl Scouts We're going to have another Girl Scout troop! This time the troop number is 25. They already have seventeen members and welcome anyone else who wishes to join. Their leader is Betsy Parsons. Her assistants are Jo Randall and Jerry Haskell. The troop is just starting and has only had two meetings. They have no plans in mind just now, but a Scout Representative from Portland, plans to brief them on Scouting in general. A few of the girls have been Scout members previously. They may assist the remaining group in understanding the principles of Girl Scouting. Their plans for the immediate future are directed toward securing individual badges. We wish you the best of luck, girls. We are sure you will enjoy the Scouts and all the benefits that will come your way. f' ' 'ff'.:.TlLf',X 3, ,Iii Nancy Marean '57 ,, f, g,,iHLgwT! rs A :lf 12 sq '-r' ..,r , H ' f' 1 1'-. Y f,',.-.- -.. .- ,, - -., 4. -. 1, p aft 'I -.La I 'E-wif: ,f .'b '7-PM j ' ' T2f?a'ff ' 421 'L .,.X!f' N .-.X.,.......... STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTS OUR SCHOOL The Student Council, is the representative form of government which is used in most schools. In our school, the student council is conducted with the supervision of the principal. It carries its own officers and conducts its own business. This year as usual, the council conducted the financial business of the school. It is a considerable responsibility to be in charge of the large sum of money which belongs to the school. In orderto gain needed knowledge and assistance, the student council attended the state convention of student councils at Cony High School in Augusta. In addition to the knowledge received, we had an opportunity to make numerous acquaintances of great value. We met outstanding political leaders of our state and also many intelli- gent young people of our state. The various messages given and opinions received proved to be of lasting value. It should also be added that our own council members proved themselves well-equipped by submitting several questions to the speakers and participating fre- quently and intelligently in group discussions. The convention proved to be a success in many ways. The Student Council makes many purchases of worthwhile articles and needed equipment during the year. One of the things bought this past year was the automatic bell system now in operation. This is something which most schools have. It is invaluable because of the inefficiency of manual operation. However, the council hesitated making this purchase until it was financially considered practical. Also, by the time this is read, the school body will be enjoying the use of a ping-pong table. This is a project we have been pursuing for some time. Another activity which is the responsibility and happy duty of the council is the purchase of gifts for those ill of the school body and faculty. It is hoped that these gifts present a little cheer to our friends in times of trouble. Every year it is the duty of the council to make numerous appoint ments. One example of this activity is those who have made this edition of the Crimson Rambler possible. The Crimson Rambler board is composed entirely of Council appointees. Another excellent example in this field is the basketball cheer- leaders. We feel these selections were excellent, as under their fine captain Eleanor Varney, they performed very capably this year. We have also found it necessary to make certain rules in the past Often they are made with the suggestion of some faculty member.. Always they are an absolute necessity. Fortunately, we have not found it necessary to make many rules. This is a compliment to the student body. The Student Council urges suggestions and questions at anytime. We feel that Student Council Government is a necessary part of the Democratic American School System. Carl Mores 'SS President SCHOOL DAY IN OUR TOWN While I was waiting for the school bus one wintry morning, the Estes Twins from Baldwin, came nhot-roddingn down through with nDemon DBVidH at the wheel. I got on the bus and as we neared nThe Almon Marean Residencen in Standish, the driver blew his horn. Five minutes later with her mother holding the door open, Nancy rushed out, her hair flying and her books scattering. We have named her, NThe Late Nancy M.u The school bell rang and the teacher counted noses. As usual, Nancy Wallace from Sebago Lake, was still at home eating breakfast. - As we all marched gallantly into assembly we heard Dick Jones, nThe Steep Falls Liberacen playing a one finger duet with our school pianist. After recess the Sophomore girls dashed into the Home Economics Room to try and get a sewing machine. nSeamstress Donna,H wasn't in- terested in sewing. She was still trying to figure out why her skirt was so short. Of course, she didn't remember she cut almost a foot off from the top. If you ever want to buy a short skirt for any reason, call Donna Langley, who has one for sale. As Latin II got under way, Mrs. Ricker asked Jean Curtis to translate a sentence. Jean who was out quite late the night before and didn't seem to have her Latin done. She told Mrs. Ricker she had laryngitis. It was a pretty good trickg too bad it didn't work. The day advanced and it was time for Freshman English, To start the period off joyfully, Archie Plummer, nThe Richville Roitn tried to tell a joke. Everyone laughed whether it was funny or not. Of course, the teacher had not yet appeared on the scene. After what seemed an eternity the lunch bell rang. As Dave Feeney NThe South Standish Smashu returned to the class room we heard the charming rhythm of the familiar words, HI guess we know who takes trays today.H As the afternoon period began, the General Science Class rushed down to the laboratory anxious to see some experiments. Robert Randall, HThe Eager Beaver,u of the class volunteered to hold a wire while Mr. Johnson turned the handle. Yes, he got a shock all right. I have noticed since that experience that Robert is very seldom seen volunteering. In Biology Class Lois Marean couldn't see the front of the room so she tipped herchair and about that time almost landed in Richard 3rown's lap. She said it was a mistake but we don't believe it. We all think she was falling for nBrownien, You must agree that is one way of doing it. HSchemerN Marean, she is now hailed. At last we heard the final bell for the end of another day. We saw nCrosley Connien drive her midget car down the yard, the sides bulging with the gang from Whites Bridge. As the buses started to congregate we saw the nOak Hill Orioleu Joan Sanborn, going through the school building telling everyone the buses had arrlved. She wanted to make sure everyone got home all right . d Of course, our day wasn't complete without these phrases ringing through the air uStop Shovingu, NGoing to the game to-night?n nThis homework is something.n nwhy do we have to have practice to-night?n Nwhat did you get on that quiz?u Diane Marean '57 THE PILGRIM FELLOWSHIP Young Peoplgsof Our Town NNow, what in the world is the Pilgrim Fellowship?U you may ask. It can be defined, very simply, as an organization of young people of high school age banded together in the name of God. The P.F. is not just local or state-wide, it is a nation-wide organi- zation. The young people of the local groups, who do the work and have the right kind of fun at the same time, are the real backbone of the Pilgrim Fellowship. How did the P.F. get started in our town? Well, in 1952, a young minister, who was not yet out of theological school, came to Standish to begin his ministry. That sum er, we teenagers met once every two weeks for a party and talked about forming a P.F. group. That fall, we drew up a constitution and then we were officially the Pilgrim Fellowship of the Sebago Lake Regional Parish. Of course, it wasn't as easy as that. There was a lot of work involved in the whole processg but we were eager to do it because we had finally found someone who was really interested in us. Mr. Clark was just as anxious to have us organize as we were to be organized. Together with his wonderful Philippine wife, Lee, he worked with us toward the goals we had set---and we reached them. This year, we have the largest enrollment in the state of Maine and we hope to be the most active group. We have sixty-five teenagers enrolled from all parts of the town. The future certain ly looks bright and with Mr. and Mrs. Clark to help us, it undoubt edly will be. what do we do in Pilgrim Fellowship? This year we have divided our group into three Commissions: Faith, Action, and Fellowship. The Faith Commission is in charge of all our worship services which always begin our meetings. They also plan other worship activities, such as an Easter Sunrise service. The Action Com ission is in charge of all projects we under- take, such as the workday for Christ, shipping clothes to Korea and fixing toys for children at Christmas time. The Fellowship Commission takes care of the recreation and . our monthly parties. This is a very important aspect of our group for it provides good, wholesome fun. This year, we have taken, among others, the topic, nDriving the Family Car.'3 Parents were invited to this meeting and we conducted a panel discussion with three parents and three P.F.'ers on the panel. In that way we saw each others views, some for the first time. Yes, the Pilgrim Fellowship has a definite place in our town. As long as there are teenagers in our town who wish to do good and help other people as well as helping themselves at the same timeg as long as there are Christian leaders such as the Clarks to guide them, as long as the Spirit of God is there to spur them on: the Pilgrim Fellowship will live! David Bustin '56 SIMON MOULTON Simon Waldo Moulton was born September S, 1897 in Sebago Lake, where he spent his childhood. Here he attended local elementary schools and Standish High School, which was then the Old Red Church at Standish Corner. He graduated in l91h, vale- dictorian of his class. He then attended the University of Maine where he was graduated with honors in 1918. From 1918 to 1922 he attended Harvard Law School. Mr. Moulton was a member of the Cumberland Bar Association and practiced law in Portland many years. He held legal positions with the Home Owner's Loan Corporatio the Office of Price Administration, and the Pipe Line Corporation. In addition, he served as negotiating attorney for the New England Division Army Engineers, until ill health forced his retirement in 1952. In 19Mh, he established an insurance agency at Sebago Lake. Orcharding, which was his greatest hobby, became another business interest. Mr. Moulton Eagle Royal Arch President of the as selectman and He was ever was a past master of Standish Lodge, AFRAM, Chapter of Westbrook. He was later elected Standish Kiwanis Club. He served the town ably as moderator of town meeting. generous with his time and his talents in the capacity of counsellor and friend. The students of Standish High School wish to pay tribute to a fine gentleman who presented an outstanding example of good citizenship. David Bustin 1'1 DOCTOR ERVIN A. CENTER Dr. Ervin A. Center, graduate of McGill University came to this area about l92h. Here, he practiced medicine for thirty years. He was school physician and served on the school committee for ten years. Dr. Center was the first president of the Standish Kiwanis Club and was credited with twenty-seven years of perfect attendance. He - served as Division 8 Lieutenant Governor in 1931 and in 1932 he was District Governor of the New England District of Kiwanis Clubs. He was a past master of the Standish Lodge of Masons, a member of Maine Consistory 32nd degree, a member of the Portland Lodge of Elks and a member of the Dawn of Hope Chapter. He was also a member of the Trinity Episcopal Church of Portland. Dr. Center was elected to the State Senate in a special Cumbere land County election in 1953. He was a Republican member of the 95th and 96 Legislatures. In addition to his political and medical activities, he owned a registered Ayrshire cattle farm. He was a past president of the Maine State Ayrshire Club and a director of the New England Ayrshire Club. He also served as a member of the Maine Milk Commission. We can truly say that Dr. Center's life was well-rounded with public activities. He did, indeed, try to make this a better commu- nity for his family and friends. He was loved and respected in the town. The school is indebted to him both directly and indirectly. He was the man who inaugurated the physical examinations in the schools The students of Standish will miss him greatly. Diane Marean Nancy Marean KIWANIS KEY CLUB On May Lth, the Kiwanians organized a Key Club, an inter- national organization for Sophomore, Junior and Senior high school boys. This is to be a Service Club whose motto indicates its aim, Uwe Buildn. H The Club, through its activities, serves its school and community, the sponsoring Kiwanis Club and the world of tomorrow. Requirements for joining are selection by Key Club Members and approval by Faculty Advisor. Good ranks are also an essential. Members of Kiwanis will hold a Charter Party and present the boys with a charter and a flag. Projects for the coming year are as follows: ll? NGQ to Churchn campaign C23 Vocational Guidance program C 7 Measures to check vandalism K I Visiting other clubs C53 Assembly programs 161 Appreciation banquet for parents C73 School leaders' banquet First project for this year was a food sale held May 224 Key Club Officers elected by members: President--David Bustin Vice President--William Ciccarone Treasurer--Stephen Center Secretary--Bill Austin Junior Class Director--Harvey Donald Sophomore Class Director--David Feeney Nwhen you are working with a Key Club you are working with the finest material on earth -- The Young Men of America.n Diane Marean Nancy Marean Our Town is Vacationland Here in vacationland the outdoor lovers and sportsmen can enjoy the wonderful treasures that Mother Nature has stored for them. Here are several lakes and streams abounding with fish, forests that are alive with game, and here are many beautiful scenic spots. Springtime brings me forth with my fishing rod and tackle, eager to go trout fishing on my favorite stream. Fishing here is exception- ally good, as the streams are stocked almost every year. If not fishing, I go walking through the woods to enjoy the songs of the birds, feel the warm air of spring, or to see the new beauty that Nature has hidden. I also tap the maple trees near my home to collect the sap which is boiled down to get that wondeful tasting maple syrup. Summer arrives and I can go for a swim at our many bathing beaches, go for a sail on the lake, or maybe take a canoe trip down the Saco River. Here there are islands on which to take that summer camping trip, lakes and pgnds to fish, woodland trails to hike and explore, and scenic spots to photograph. Fall begins with the falling of leaves and the arrival of the hunting season that I have anxiously awaited. I hunt the gray- squirrel, patridge, ducks, pheasants, and deer: I do not hunt the bear and bobcat because they are seldom seen in the daytime. Deer are plentiful here and we have the whole month of November in which to get one. when not hunting, I trap for the muskrat on the river and trap the smaller streams for the raccoon and mink. Winter comes, bringing with it the cold, the freezing of the ponds and streams, and the falling of snow. After a fresh fallen snow, I like to take a walk through the woods on snowshoes or maybe try my skill at skiing. It is just the right kind of snow to enjoy a successful day of rabbit hunting in the swamp. Before the arrival of the snow, I like to go ice skating on the frozen ponds or spend some nice day ice fishing for pickerel and yellow perch. To me, there is not a greater thrill than when the red flag goes up on your fish trap. Yes, there is never a dull moment for me in Vacationland because Mother Nature has something for me to enjoy everyday. Eugene Smith '55 A be pg-. ,.1! lf- QL! 4 I - .--'.. f : K . , fl it-,.,.. ',fy , H f i f all -LALQ5,-', A..- fi 'r fl , Ag X fm' If I X fi f Eff 'Y U ff ff ff ':: fjigrlf -' fg ' 25,4 ,dy . , 11,1 AANI 1 1 'fl 1,2194 U 5' xx f I-I C' 'WELL. LA DE DA' ENGLAND S CONTRIBUTION TO STANDISH 'ww- M4 'I CAN'T BELIEVE IT. BUT DID YOU HEAR ABOUT ---- ' I x xl IN DAD I TRUST PHOTOS BY PENDEXTER - CAPTIONS BY BusTlN SPLIT - SECOND TIMING CAST OF PILGRIM FOLLIES 2 iifixsf-NIH. A .gf 'Z 'MY DADDY IS A PHYS. ED. TEACHER ,,.., ,, V'-fi .. , .V- 1' -ff V+- . w f ,V L A 'I J - vi' 1 f fin 1 ,J Q x. ll ' 1... 1- , .. UNH.-Ve, ' r... -A K' V ' i 3 . . ,1- 1 :' . , - -'-,fl NV Tfvj-3 ' if . 'fi .7--111. 1. -635.5 i Lv ff'-+V .-if - 1.-1 .ff -5. 1 V. M3 V, ip,..?j.v. V -w-Vf' 92. Q Q me S-.4 4 'Veg 9. A WYQ4 17 V' E.. 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W . .be P.: 4 . 1- yy The Hem of His Garment The bleak figure of a woman appeared in the doorway of the small brown cottage which stood beside the main road of Nazareth. She had a large red water jar in her anus and wore a ragged, coarse robe of brown. She flinched as she stepped out into the bright sunlight. She had not been out-of-doors in months and was not used to the glaring sun. She began walking very slowly down the small hill toward the public waterhole. She could see a number of young women her own age dipping water from the well as they spread the village gossip. Once, she had been a part of such things, but no more. As she approached cautiously, they looked up in alarm and some stared in surprise. Then gathering their senses, they quickly picked up their jars and ran to their homes. She knew that such a thing would happen, but she hoped it wouldn't and now it hurt, It was things like this that had made her become a recluse in the small cottage on the hill. She knelt beside the well and began dipping water into the jar by means of a small, wooden bucket. When she finished, she noticed her reflection in the ripples of the cool, clear water, Pretty soon, the water was calm and she could see her image more clearly. She ran her bony fingers over the deep wrinkles in her face. She was only thirty-five but she looked like an old woman. Her once jet black hair was now showing streaks of gray and her whole body was thin and weak from the lack of sun and exercise. As she gazed at her reflection in the water, she began to remember how all this came to be: how she had become an outcast from her people. She remembered the day she had first visited the physician. He told her that her sickness was one of the incurable kind, and she must live the rest of her days with this terrible disease, internal bleeding in the lungs. She remembered the look of horror on the face of her husband, Eliud, when she had told him. He had said nothing, but simply walked out of their home, never again to return. She had remembered how the townfolk had tried to take her year old son from her because they were afraid he might catch the disease. They had not taken Amon because she vowed that she would had one goal in life was twelve years ago have been impossible prayers were all she The swift wind, kill him before she would give him up. She and that was to see Amon to manhood. That and she knew that those twelve years would had it not been for her faith in God. Her had and all she would have for years to come. making ripples in the water, brought her out of the trance. She replaced the wooden bucket on the post and picked up the half full water jar. It took all her strength as she was not used to carrying heavy things. Before today, Amon, who not thirteen, had fetched all the water but this morning he had begun his new job as As she strained she remembe re d full water jar rest. She set the top of the small set the jar on a house boy for Sadoc, a ruler. to get the jar in a good position for carrying, the time when she had been strong enough to lift a to her head and walk for miles without stopping to the jar down fourteen times in one hundred yards to incline and her cottage. She went in the door, the hard clay floor, and threw herself on the small cot in the corner, sobbing and exhausted. That evening at supper, she talked to Amon about his newly acquired job. WTell me about the house, Amon. Was it nice?H she asked as she poured the last of the goat's milk into the gourd. It is too beautiful for words, Mother, but today the house was very sad,n he answered as he gulped down two figs at once. nwhy is the house of a ruler so sad?n she inquired. nThe daughter of Sadoc is very ill and is not expected to live through the night.H His deep brown eyes did not leave his plate. HRut she is so young. It is a shame that this should be.h She said this with true feeling in her voice, causing the boy to look up. HShe is only twelve years old. The whole house grieves at her illness and each morning before the daily tasks, they go to the temple to pray for her recovery.n The temple. It had been so long since she had been allowed to enter the house of her God. She had thought that there, at least, she would be able to find refuge and gain peace of mind. Yet the priests would not let her in because she was declared Uunclean.d Quickly, she came back to the present. dDid they bring a physician to her, Amon?h she asked. UYes,H he answered, 'many of them. But they all said she was beyond hope.H HI will pray for her recovery,d she said in a whisper and began to clear the table. Suddenly Amon stood up and snapped, HMothcr, why are you like that?H She looked surprised. Hwhy, Amon, what do you mean?n nYou know what I mean. You are always praying for people. What good does it do them? And the people you pray for are the same ones who do not even offer to help us.H His voice grew higher Ulf praying does so much good why is it that it does not help ycu?H His eyes dropped to the floor the moment he realized what he had said. hI'm sorry Mother. I didn't mean that,N he uttered in a very low tone. nAmon, my son, it is the custom of the people to stay apart from those who have a disease. They are not to blame. We pray for those who do not like us as well as our loved ones. As for our prayers being granted, we must have faith.n He looked puzzled by this last statement but before he could ask its meaning, she hustlcd him off to bed. That night she prayed again. The next morning when she awoke, she found that Amon had already left for the house of Sadoe. For some reason she felt strangely happy. For the first time in months, she sang as she sat down to rest by the one small window facing the street. She noticed a group of children running and chattering like a group of parrots. Next she saw grown people heading in the same direction. Some were running down the hill and some were walking rapidly. She wondered if there had been some sort of accident. She thought of Amon being hurt but quickly brushed the thoughts away as she saw him runninq up the hill as fast as he could. He slammed into the house and, gasping for breath, tried to tell his mother the news. HShe died this afternoon,' he began Wand now--H nwait, Amon. who died? what has happened?U She asked, trying to calm him down. HSadoc's daughter died and now he goes to get Him to raise her from the dead,n he gasped excitedly. nGone to get whom?n she demanded impatiently. HThe Master! He is here in Nazareth. Even now He is down by the well with His followers. I heard someone say that He could raise the girl from the dead and--H UThe Master,N she interrupted.H I must see Him.n She started for the door. JMcther wait:n Amon called after her seeing what was in her mind. HYou can't. I mean, He won't help you. Sadoc is wealthy. He can afford a man with such powers. You have nothing to offer. How can you hope that so great a man will help you? He--H She interrupted him again, nAmon, you are young and not able to understand such things. This may be my one chance for life again. Remember what I said last night. We must have faith.n She picked up the red water jar as a reason for going and started down the hill, her son following. The sun did not bother her eyes so much today. She approached the crowd at the waterhole and as she did so, the stories she had heard about such a man began to come back to her. She remembered that people said that He roamed the country preaching and healing. It was also said that He was supposed to be the nSon of God.H when she came to the edge of the group, she heard a man talking She set the jar near the well and pushed through the crowd until she could see the center of attraction. There were two men. One was pleading earnestly with the other who stood with twelve men about Him. By Amon's descriptions she knew the pleading man was Sddoc. He was dressed in fancy robes and had rings on each of his fingers. A turban, in the middle of which was a bright garnet stone, covered the top of his head. His eyes were wet and he spoke with a broken voice. The other, who listened intentively, was dressed in a long, white, shining robe and simple, worn sandals were tied about the soles of His feet. His dark hair came to His shoulders and His deep, dark eyes were filled with love and understanding, and---hope This surely is the Son of God,i' she said to herself. The two men began to move down the dirt road. She ran forward eagerly to greet Him but her weary legs would not hold her and she fell sprawling in the dust at His feet. His back was toward her and He had not noticed her. She looked up and her tear-filled eyes saw the long, white robe, the last strand of hope, moving away from her. She said in a voice that only she herself heard, If I may but touch the hem of His garment, I will be healed. She stretched out her thin arm and feebily grasped the bottom of the robe. Feeling the tug at His robe, He turned and looked down into the dust-covered face streaked with tears. She lifted her head and looked into His eyes. nMaster,n she whimpered and released her grip on His clothing. He stood there towering over her for a long moment and then in a tender and love-filled voice said, Daughter, be of good comfort. Thy faith has healed thee. He turned then and continued with the ever-pleading man down the road. She picked herself up from the ground and saw people staring at her. Then she saw Amon standing by the well and gazing after the man who had spoken so kindly to his mother. This man was the first Amon could remember doing such a thing. As he stared after Him, she saw his lips forming the words, We must have Faith, and she smiled understandingly. Then she went to the well, casually filled the large red jar to the brim, placed it on her head, and walked straight up the hill to the small brown cottage. David Bustin '56 I Heard The Mountain Pray I walked a quiet mountain trail At the closing of the day And in the hush before the dusk I heard the mountains pray. The dim cathedral aisles of trees Like giant candles tipped with Heavenly light, Gave a calm radiance of peace And yet were so beautifully bright. with their soft whisperings, they filled The very silent air,Q The rest of the world seemed so far away It was as if Godg alone was there. As I passed on my way I was left with one thought-- The world would be a better place, Would it not? If people as well as the mountains would stop and pray. Donna Douglas '55 Moonlight Shadows Purple clouds wafting in a starry sky, A Banana moon suspended high above Formless object on the earth did lie Stirring lonely hearts to thoughts of love. Moonlight shadows cast in their weird array Soft breezes like two hearts Spread the clouds gentle Erasing the shadows Carole fees:-ez-a:-:He in tune in a sway of the moon. Carver '57 HOLLY'S DATE Have you ever known anyone who seemed to be able to get away with everything? I'm sure you have. Generally, there is one girl in every crowd who has all the luck and is the envy of all the other girls. Take Holly Anderson, for example, a girl in my class at Central High. Clothes! You should see them. Last month, Holly came to school with a pale blue slicker. Now, all the girls have pale blue slickers. when a fad is started in soho who's behind it? Why, Holly, of course! At school, the Senior Prom is the main topic. You know how girls are. They all get together, discussing who they're going with and what they're going to wear. When Jonie and I joined the group, naturally Holly was the center of interest. UAre you going to the Prom with Bill James, Holly?n Carole asked. Holly gave that pert little smile and said nothing. nGolly, if someone doesn't ask me I'1l die.N moaned Sue. Holly thought to herself H1'll die, too, if someone doesn't ask mein Holly, being very proud, couldn't think of telling the girls that she, Holly Anderson, didn't have a date. As the weeks flew by, she was still without a date. when her mother asked the reason, she, in turn had a question. nwhat' wrong with me? No one has asked me to the dance.n Mr. Anderson came into the room and said, nwhy, honey, there isn't anything wrong with you. You know how popular you are.H Ulf I were, wouldn't I have a partner for tomorrow night?n cried Holly as she ran up-stairs. O S As Mr. and Mrs. Anderson's eyes met, he said, nThis is where a good father comes in.N The orchestra was playing nMelody of Leven as Holly and a handsome boy waltzed across the dance floor. There was Holly, as usual, the nqueen of the balln with her nknight in shining armour.n A barrage of feminine comments could be heard around the floor---nShe has broken the traditionn--- VWe're only supposed to date boys from Central High for this Promn --- nonly Holly could do it--and get away with it.N nIsn't he dreamy?n ---- nwhat a smooth dancer.N --- Ho1ly's thoughts are a bit different. --- nLook at those girls ---- would they be so envious if they knew Dad had arranged this date with a fellow I loathe -------- f7774. C?0gM5gjAr gf When my English cousin visited me, She was baffled by language difficultyg She had no idea that conversations would be, So dissimilar from her own country. Words such as Nbickeru, Nspreen, and Nslickern, She had never learned to say: I'll never forget the way she would snicker, When someone asked for a Wdaten. Kattie, who was a well taught girl, and so afraid to be impolite, Never wanted to ask s favor-- she didn't think Hfavorsu looked just rightg When asked, to go to the Npromn, by Jack, she hesitated in her reply, You see,--her knowlege of a Unromn was a Hwalkn,-- that is the reason why. When someone said, Uwe must be offn, She didn't know it meant Hto leaveug But now she has learned our expressions of speech, She thinks great heights in her reach. Dorothy Morrell '55 Trapping on the Saeo River One Sunday, early in the month of March, Jim Churchill came over to see if I wanted to go down river to see if we could find any muskrat signs. My mother, knowing the dangers that the Saco River presented, wasn't eager to let me gog but finally, she agreed. For an extra safety precaution, we took along an inflated inner tube. It was quite a task carrying the canoe down to the river, along with the tube and paddles. Having had experience in the past in portaging, Jim and I made out fairly well, stopping now and then for a short rest. When we arrived at the river, we found it was fairly high and was covered here and there by an ice float. We were very careful about keeping a safe distance away from down river, letting the current take us would flick our paddles, just enough to We went downstream about two miles signs that day as it was a little early But we did see a great many maple trees Wanting something to do before trapping them. We took our time going along. Once in a while we keep us on a straight course. we didn't see many rat for the rats to be moving. along the river bank. season, Jim and I decided to tap them and get some maple syrup. This also gave us a good chance to keep on the lookout for rat signs. That night, Jim and I made several spiles apiece so we would be ready to set out our pails the next night. Sap spiles are made Q by cutting a four or six inch maple sapling stick down the center and cutting a notch down the center of the core. The maple should be fresh out wood. The end is whittled down so that it can be driven into the hole that you have drilled into the tree. Also a notch must be cut on the receiving end of the spile to hold the pail on. Jim drove his tractor to the river along with the forty quart milk can which we took along to collect our sap in, We kept the canoe in my brother's camp, so we didn't have much trouble carrying it back and forth. That spring we each collected three gallons of maple syrup. Although we almost froze to death some nights, we really enjoyed the experience we had. It wasn't long before Jim and I were setting out our traps. As we were using my canoe and Jim's traps we decided to share the profits. We found several good places in which to place a few sets and we were happy the next afternoon, when we found two muskrats in our traps. The first two weeks we thought were pretty successful ones, catching four rats apiece. Jim and I got along very well trapping together. We gave each other helpful hints when setting traps. We took turns setting the traps and in this way we learned much. I took the bow of the canoe and Jim handled the stern. Sad news came to me when Jim told me he couldn't trap with me anymore. when Jim left, he gave me free use of his traps for the rest of the season. I had trouble handling the canoe alone, fighting the swift current and sometimes the wind. Without any weight in the bow, it is well out of water, and the wind can catch it. I wasn't bothered as much with high water this year as I was last, so I didn't lose any of Jim's traps. I caught thirteen muskrats that spring, receiving 1517.00 for them. This was not much, if you look at it from the financial side, but I certainly had a lot of fun. Jim and I probably will never trap together again, but I will always remember the many happy times we have spent together trapping and canoeing on the Saco River. 1 Eugene Smith '55 Tobogganing Last Saturday night little ol' me had just settled down to watch some T.V. when out in the driveway there came such a clatter I went to the door to see what was the matter. There stood a Plymouth--filled to the brim, with a crowd of kids full of vigor and vim. They rolled down a window and out popped a head, It was Norm Hodgkin all dressed in red. nHey Donnan, she yelled in a mischievous voice, HCome on with us, we're going to make noisen. Then she explained that tobogganing we were going, Even though it looked as if it soon might be snowing, I ran and jumped into some nice warm clothes, everything from ski pants to woolen hose. I jumped into the car and we were off with a start, Bill Ciccarone yelled, nSlow down! Feeney remember my heart.u The next stop was D1ane's on the North East Road. By the time we were in we had quite a load, Still there weren't enough to suit us at all, so we went to Beverly's and made a call. She jumped in gaily, we were off for the hill, The car being filled from the floor to the sill. At last, we arrived at our destination. We all piled out with yells of expectation. nLook at that hill, I just can't waitn. All Bill said was HI wish I hadn't aten. Up to the hill we climbed full of glee. The boys were all singing CSlightly off keyl. When we reached to the top and had all got set, Bill yelled, NI wish you kids I never had met.n All the way down we shouted a scream at the bottom, said I, Na toboggan tow is my dream.N We girls ran ahead slipping on ice, the boys hauled the toboggans which I thought was quite nice. After many a trip and many a spill we all agreed we had had our fill. We headed for the car at the foot of the hill. Who got there first? It wasn't Bill! The toboggans were in, next came the crowd, we were all happy and yelling quite loud. We took off for Gorham where we were going to eat. Larry suggested the girls could treat. This made us happy: Let me tell you, I'm sure. As for money, we all needed more. We stopped at our houses for the money we needed. The cries of our Piggy Banks were left unheoded. At last, we arrived at nFatsU our great friend, slightly resembling the bitter end. We all ordered Cokes, Hamburgers and such, of course, the boys didn't let us forget the whole thing was dutch. With our stomaches so full that we had to groan. We had to admit we were ready for home. We took off! Our tires a skidding, you must believe, for I'm not kidding. When at long last we arrived at my door, Dave slammed on the brakes. I fell to the floor! Dave opened the door and then pushed me out, he is a gentlemen, there is no doubt. I waved so long to the kids one and all. Then I practically fell into the hall. Up to my room I tried to tip-toe so quiet. I made so much noise. You know I'm going on a diet? I jumped into my PJ's and then into bed, then thanked the dear Lord that I wasn't dead. I vowed to myself that never agin would I take a ride on a toboggin. Donna Langley '57 CAREER DAY The principals of the Triple C Division annually conduct a Career Day Conference. The project was undertakento help students who find a choice of career difficult. Members of the Junior Classes of all Triple C schools are invited to attend this Conference. Student repre- sentatives are chosen in advance to plan the programand make necessary arrangements. The day of March 28th had finally arrived. We, the Juniors of Standish High School, were to go to North Yarmouth Academy for Career Day. When we arrived at the Academy, we registered, peeked at some of their class rooms and then went into the Auditorium for the opening session. The huge assembly hall was thronging with teenagers as we leisurely strolled to the back of the building. what we had come for we knew, but we still didn't know. We were ready for almost anything and before the day was out, we got it. The program began with an invocation by a Methodist Minister from a near by church. Next came the speaker who told nHow to Get a Job and Keep itu. After this session we went to discussion groups of our choice. There were numerous groups which we could attend. There were speakers from Colby College and Gorham State Teachers College. Mr. Frank Patcher of McClellan's Department Store spoke on Business Management. Trade schools were represented by a man from Maine Vocational Technical Institute. Many of the girls were interested in the Home Economics lecture and in the Nursing Conference. Those who hope to pursue a career in secretarial works enjoyed the woman who spoke on that topic. The fellow who discussed Salesmanship really impressed those who heard him. The engineering field and agriculture were covered by competent speakers. At the close of the second session, we went to the Universalist Church to eat dinner. After David Bustin had given everyone a good laugh by pushing down on the cap of the milk bottle and getting it literally Hall over himselfn, we were served a delicious Spaghetti dinne We shortly ran out of rolls so Stephen very courteously nborrowedn a couple from two girls sitting near by. After we had finished the main course, we were served dessert by a Yarmouth girl who caught Harvey's eye. He later used his persuasive charm to obtain seconds of cake and ice cream. The afternoon session was given to the Armed Forces. The girls were ready to join the Service when they found out there are sixty men to one woman. Everyone departed from North Yarmouth a little after two o'clock and headed for home. That is,all, with the exception of an adventurous group of girls who headed for Pownal State School. Seriously, I think this was the most interesting and probably the most educational part of our day. we never realized there was so much to see there. I'm sure that we were all greatly impressed by what we saw and want to go again when we have more time. Our car load arrived in Sebago Lake around 5:00 o'clock. You can see that we had a very exciting and full day. If there are any Sophomores who are uncertain about going next year let me tell you that it is a day well spent and one in which you all should participate. Norma Hodgkin Material compiled from papers written by members of Junior class on their impressions of Career Day. SOMETHINGS NEW HAVE BEEN ADDED PING-PONG Some time ago the Student Council made a purchase of a ping- pong table. It is now in full use in the assembly hall. Good systematic use has been made of the table, Upon its arrival in February, a tournament was quickly arranged. It was an open tournament and sixteen students entered. For anyone who would like to learn some fine points of the game, we have the presence of an outstanding ping-pong player. Mr. Allen presents a challenge to anyone who would like to match talents with him. a good time at ping-pong equipment? You'1l enjoy The following is an lst round Langley Donald Smith Seaton Allen Feeney Hanscom Brown Yankowsky Jones Austin Bustin Mores Plummer Perkins Witham 2nd round Langley Smith Feeney Hanscom Yankowsky Austin Mores Perkins If anyone wishes to challenge the champion he may do so by placing his name on the list on the bulletin board. Everyone has why don't you try out our newest it. outline of the tournament: 3rd round nth round Winner Smith Hanscom Hanscom Austin Mores Morse --.-..-.... Mgpeg I ax SLIDE PROJECTOR xXLast fall a View Tex Slide Projector was purchased for the High School. It has a slide carrier for 35 millimeter film strips and 2 x 2 slides. One of its special features is that it works satis- factorily without special curtaining. Film strips on Science, Social Studies, Home Ec. and English are now on order. Mathematical strips and driver training films have been shown successfully in the classrooms. Elaine Melanson THE NEW BELL SYSTEM This year at the close of the Magazine Campaign, the Student Council voted to purchase the Simplex Bell System to replace our manual bell ringing system. It took some time for the system to arrive and was not ready for operation until after Christmas vacation. The expense of installation was paid by the town. The control box is installed in the office and operates on three separate circuits. The first of these is used four days of the week and the second is needed on Thursdays to permit C change in periods for music classes. The third is being left vacant to be used in the event of a change of program in the future. Its name nSimplexn indicates its ease of operation. The accuracy of such a system adds to the efficiency of the school program It is now possible to avoid irregular length in class periods. This is not to be construed as critlcsm of our former bell ringers who could rank with the best of the Swiss variety. Students can be forgiven if they have a tendency to be carried away by Chemistry and its fascinating experiments. x Stephen Center 'MRS. MCCONNELL.HERE I COME!' F 'UH UH. MAGGIE. NO FAIR FLIRTING WITH COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVES.' TEACHERS LITTLE HELPERS. vfgw V L lb isdn f ' JUNIOR CLASS AT THE MOVIES. PHOTOS BY PENDExTER EDITORS AT womu CHIEF STENCIL-CUTTER ON me Joa. v. v mv 0-4, x vu XA' . ,L .. ,,- qt W? fr A. fe r. :.,,,,- :rf'.,N . A . .'efjFff1Irfffn 'P V F R 5-r ff 5 Y 451 69:12 , ni. 1. :Fi 193' ii? 11. ,. -11 -'A 1 1- A ,1,,.4. -,.1-.N ,, ,, lv -1 ,jx nur. 1, up nw -.-.Q 5 . ,. 'rx - -3 + -.,f, . , . . . ,A ,:f.A:q-1 ., l,. 1 . L f., X' .4,, 1, -5 .gn ,. , . V1 f -1 iffy? Fifi, My lT'S THE O s F ..! m,,mA,, ,QV Y fp '?- MMVIL, T-fwwMQFwN L N Q,L - gvfiiigilg Lxggsgam T 1lEwiwk5, j CHIEF COOK AND BOTTLEWASHER NLY wAY OUT AFTER 4 P.M. 'Now. WHFRF THE DlcKFNs IS THAT BALLBAG7' 'IT'S BEEN A LONG TIME SINCE I'VE HAD A MEAL FUTURE HOMEWRECKERS OF AMERICA U LIKE THIS. -my-ag.. 'Do You FOLLOW ME7' THE WEARYSOME LIFE OF A JANITOR 4-sf ,.v, Y Y fugy-yga, I., .A , . 1 , .1 X' T 1 ..u . M .31 .,, n L ,r xo, H, Nl. 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J If I 1 -- ' r' fr, . ,I ,Ji 'I R f X NX 1' lx i 'FW XL f X lf' 'fl f f I .' I I V , .A. I . , 1 . I A f 3 1 fl lfx M 1: Qi! U Cf? 1 IP , -g,,i..h' r If v' ' A U 1'K:'ff JL'U0 1 L!! i1N . 'LEM 'S x ' 'p I I 6v.9:x? 2, j li Yx Sin of 4. XX.,,,, W, Q ,Z Q This year we wrote to schools of the Triple C Division suggesting that we exchange yearbooks with them. Our hope was that we might exchange with those schools of our size and enrollment. Since our yearbook goes to the printerfs office in April, we are unable to make comparisons or to offer comments . X 5 1 V' ri ff, Qggi bin- A 16 ' -ff X 'glmk xx U rf K ,E STANDISH MEETS STANDISH In an attempt to present something different this year in the Crimson Rambler, we selected Our Town as a theme. Then we wrote to Standish in Lancashire, England, asking that we be permitted to send a copy of our yearbook to a school in that area. We thought they might find interest in an American town of their same name. Moreover, we hoped they would forward to us a booklet on their town. Mr. Garner of the Boys Church of England School was kind enough to answer our request. We were delighted to hear from him and grateful for his interest. He spoke of our mutual interest in the associations with Miles Standish. The English school in the township bearing our name has an enrollment of 262 boys, whose ages range from seven years to fifteen. We hope our efforts to present VOur Townn in word and picture will be of interest to them. Moreover, we are looking forward eagerly to the book which they are compiling to send us later. Lois Marean Exchange Editor 1 'W '1 ' ' 'sw' ' 1 M Lg . 3 'a5.'f,F'i I, 'Zi' :n 'I . A fi. 'C -,., .r ,K .1 . Q D fxgy. s v '.' s -f 39.1.- X .- H' ' ph- ' x 'Q ff, 4 . . 15314, fimwt ,f W if lvl he w- .X ia' - MJ .Mwm 3f WE H5755 .l I 1. - , . . V' ' Q' vii' K '. - ' ,,f ' - 4 - . r 'iff 1 - v- .f w - '.4f,-x:-Pl' Q ..f ' ' ' 'xr X ' K y ' , A 4'-sf' - 'fwawfm A 6 YL ' , X K. 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V1' I fr' 31. if E 4' 4 ' 1 ', '11, ' , f ii ' - L' Y ' A ,- naw-- I 'wlvl .-H' 5 ,,.. fm: 5,35-Q . , 'Yi -if ' 1- Mi. L U? 1 T' 1 .M , .l., 36331 ,',.LL. 50+ ..,. STOLEN GLIMPSES BY A CHEERLEADER The cheer is for our team. we hurry onto the floor out. Now we are lined up, each in her place, facing the ing section. Wow! Is that a cheering section! WGosh, that cud of gum and help us out.n Our boys are behind by six points, so we are rarin' all we've got. during a time Standish cheer Harlene, lose to give it nCheer for team. Hit itt Yea Carl, yea Mores, yea, yea Carl Mores. If he canit do it--N Just watch those silly girls over there in the corner. I'd be willing to bet, they are talking about last nights' date. H--Bill can. Yea Bill, yea Austin, yea yea Bill Austin. If he can't do it--H There are two talkative females, sitting there yakking their heads off. Don't they know we're behind! Those men on the top bench, they think women talk too much, but look at them! Bet they're raving about the refer'ees. N--Vernon can. Yea Vernon, yea Morton, yea yea Vernon Morton. If he can't do it--N Gosh, there is a trio of sophisticated spectators. They're too refined to yell. wonder if they see every mistake we make. There is Mom. She's watching every one of us girls so interested she has forgotten to cheer. but she's N--Robert can. Yea Robert, yea Sanborn, yea yea Robert Sanborn. If he can't do it--U Mr. Johnson and the boys are right behind us. Do you suppose they ever notice us--their slaving boosters? what an evening! We've been cheering like mad all through the game and we are still behind. It's enough to discourage a person. N--Billy can. Yea Bill, yea Ciccerone, yea yea Bill Ciccerone. If he canft do it the whole team canln Now to trot off in line. There! Eeeel' Time for another cheer, and we're ahead! We gotta win by golly, we gotta win, hey! hey! We gotta win-- wen, look over there but quick, Miss 'Ashley! Is that a group of enthusiastic Freshman girls, cheering like mad??? God bless 'em!!! But wouldn't you know it!! They're two words ahead of us! The article you have just read is untrue. The names and incidents should have been changed to protect the innocent ---- Me. Q I was inspired to write this document after reading William Gilbertfs The Nightmare . . ol bll- lg 0 ' f a Gail Ashley 'SS 5906 'TQi:'ig1, SffWDL'SP ,Ten mumgbeie, --,,.-s.. If tpiwjy 5 gi MU rn D A not ghi' A-.H la g N W' '-'2 ef-H 4- fl 2': 7 3x .Q on ef, ei iff? G if , 553155, .gp 1 ' ei' ' ,gf M5331 ...f fe f Q? or t J Sigf' r O, ' 5311. .- gf by IEE ' D A! 1 fl 'H QW!! Qszlsslggsi finiiefflfs' a A We-jjijlfllb on H, Nw ' 'TLg3'w g4 Qwmip-Mg !4d!M c y .A .... '-W-' fl. ff-- ........ ....,.'-- ...,-.-.....,-,,-....-.... ---A N -Q .- . , ........... ..-o- --' ......,..-.-Q... -,.. align MY HEART DESCENDS WHEN I BEHOLD Borrowed from nMy Heart Leaps Up when I Beholdu By Wordsworth My heart descends when I behold The studies of the day, So has it been, since school began, So 'till work is ceased, t'will stay. The chemistry and shorthand, both are such a task, To have one day from toiling is all I'll ever ask. So shall it be when I grow old And my schoolwork is over, I'll sit and watch my T.V. set In comfort on the sofa. Rita Warren 'SS SONNET ON MY SCHOOL DAYS In Imitation of nOn His Blindnessw By Milton When I consider how my life is spent, Most all my days in this dark school, Yet that one subject, in which I real Though knowledge be lodged within me, To work long hours, then present My original account of how, in wrath, nwhat good is all this studying, when '2HHH5--3H1 X- I hide: ly tried, my brain seems bent I cried, pleasure is denied?u Jane Roy '55 I'll I'll Even I'll Parody on NThe Tigeru by William Blake Candle, Candle burning bright Far into the dark of night On what important battleground Was Stonewall JaoKson's body found? On what distant shore or beach Did Hitler his Hwaterloon reach? In what field, poetry or prose, Did Keats and Shelley air their woes? And what author, woman or man, was famous for his epigram? when John Paul Jones went to sea, Over whom did he win a victory? what's a neutron, what is zinc? Oh! If I could only think Tomorrow, exams again are here. Cramming does little good, I fear. Priscilla Foster 'SS nI'LL REMEMBER YOU WHEN I GO AWAYU As Inspired By Christina Rossetti's URemember Me when I'm Gone Awayn remember you when I go away recall your ways from day to day while sailing on the clear blue sea remember the cash you owe to me. I want to remember the way you are, The way you smile while taking my car. Why do you call me your dearest friend, while you think of my money you'll spend That's why I'm going to a distant land And lie on the beach to get a I'm losing my job, and losing It's brown tan my friend all costing moneyf.Cthat you won't spendll David Langley 'SS uMacbet The Killern One evening along about 8:30 I am sitting in Mol1y's putting away the gefillte fish, between puffs on my stogy. My feets are on the table and I am wearing my hat after the fashions of the times, as I am a very fashionable lemon and never deviates from the present vog. when there appears beside me Harry the Ape. Now this is far from happy to me, but I being a true gent try to make with the light conversing, regardless of the low mental capacicty of my stewpid friend. I say, nDid you prechance see the video at the Bijou.H nlt was a real classic show, Macbet, the Killer, it is being called.n nCourse, I didn't. I am hardly the type for classical stuff,n says Harry the Ape. HI goes for the Monroe woman type.n WWhat's the matter with you, don't you want culture?n So I advance to tell him about it. Nwell, the way it all starts, you see these three old witchs.H nwitches, like Molly the moll?n uExactlyl Well, they are out on this hill mixing up a brew.h NO boy, this is for meth nNot that kind of brew, stewpidl Well, they hear all drums sounding out real loud like, like the juke box at Duffy's, and they know it is Mac the Killer, which approaches. Now this is not exactly a surprise to them cause they are of the type what sees into the future. This is in the fashion of Mike the flatfoot at the corner who is always predictining your future. Well, when Mac sees the three witches he comes right up to them, as he's been in battle and has not seen any females for quite a some time. Well the three ancient girls, woman- like, start handing him flattery at once. HHail Tane of Cawdoral Hail Tane of Glamour! Hail king to bein Well when Mac hears dis, it goes at once to his head, cause he is not yet any of these things, excepting Tane of Glamour. He starts to give em de thrid degrees, but poof de three gals disappear! ' Well, Mac is not too happy. But he no sooner gets turned around when up gallops this member on the greatest white stalin and tells him that he is the Tane of Cawdora now. The reason being tane is to be extinguished because he is a traitor. Then Mac thinks or the other thing they say. You will recollect they reiterated, he would be king. Well, he keeps thinking on this and pretty soon he is absessed by it, which is just what the witches wished cause they were evil and want everyone to be. Well, Mac he rushes home to his ever loving wife, who by the way is quite charming bit of pulchritude. He tells her the king is coming to their castle dat nite.n hCastle? what is dat?n HA penthouse, stewpid, you do not know hwell the wife is overly ambitious and ought to help fate along cause you see, the next in line for the crown and in order for have to do Fleanance in. So Lady Mae start the old king comes that nite--Now, she don' entertaining like any poor Mac is a little more tongue than man, so she is convincing well, the king comes expecting hospita that the time has come for him to leave thi Well, at midnight time, Mac goes in an in the back. He is very paniked and tears weapons, which is daggers by the way, in th the wife she gave him a bawling out and bri goes back in and gets the daggers. Well Mac gets away with this moider so see, and he keeps on killing, just for the his best friend, Banquet, what never did a for killing once too often when he does in VDO you mean the cousin of Duffys dan Hwell, when McDuffy finds out that Mac while he is away, he is red hot for revenge why people should go around killing innocen happen to be relations. So he rushes to Mac's new penthouse pl desserts. Well Mac learns somehow of-his c made of the right material. He stands up a going to be kilt I am going to be brave-abo just as well have been a dead coward as a l cut his head off with one sweep and he come the screen holdin up his bloody head in a s from nuttinlh she says, Uwell, we should kings son Fleanance was Mac to get in ahead, he'd s makin plans for when t make plans for his relucting, but when had him at last. lizing, but not guessing s creul, bitter world. d gives the king de knife back out leaving moider e back of the victim. Well ng a cool one herself, she now it is got in his blood, fun of it. He even kills harm to him. But he is the whole family of McDuffy.n one.u removed his whole family cause he can't see a reason ts, specially if they anning to give him his oming and he shows he is nd hollers, Ulf I am a ut itln Well, he might ive hero cause McDuffy s back to the center of word. You should have seen the feminines swoon for I am telling you this made a very unpretty makin it so real like.H uThis is culture? You is forever tell horror books and this is truly grewsome.N nStewpid, it is all in how it is writ- N.B.l This is dedicated to the present J future Junior classes in the profound hope futher their enjoyment and understanding of tragedy. ' N.B. 2 Most Humble Apologies to Messrs Wi Damon Bunyon. in me not ot read crime this is Shakespairlu unior class and to all dat loops sorryl it will the great Shakespearean lliam Shakespeare and Connie Gray '55 THE HONEY-MOON Twas the night before Inauguration, And all through the House, The Representatives were contented, Quiet as a mouse. P The Democrats were joyful Their man was elected, The Republicans weren't sorry That their man was rejected. That well known phrase, Had popped up again. nlts time for a change.N It had echoed through Maine. Most were well pleased, With the initial address, Though some hesitated Foreseeing a mess. The Budget address, Loaded with taxes and money Was thought by the Democrats, To be a real honey. But the Republicans viewed, With a conservative air, And saw that this budget, Would get in their hair. It was then that the honey-moon Of the two parties ceased. Republicans tore at their hair Shouted and screeched. The moral of this story Is plain to see, Donft ever expect These boys to agree. Carl Mores 'SS eseeee There was a small town called Steep Falla Where the gang liked to play soft ball, Folks'd stop for a spell when they heard crowds yell nIt's a strike the empiren would call. Margaret Churchill 'SS T.V. OR NOT T.V. T.V., or not T.V.: That is the question Whether 'tis better to suffer in Gorham Playhouse With pop corn crackling behind your back Or to enjoy the comfort of your own home With sister and brother and with their pack. Now awake, now asleep do we end The heart throb we get from Perry Como's smooth crooning Or the thousand natural shocks and laughs We get from the crazy antics of Windy Betty Gribbin Tis a Marvel! The miraculous T.V., Miracle of Time. Norita Sturgis '55 Shorthand Blues Remember the word is written as it sounds, My pencil seems stationary while my head pounds. A is for under but it is written over, U is for over but it is written under. Vowels are written inside curves, outside angles, ' These angles must be curves, these curves angles. The more I study the more my head whirls, Can't I just give the book a few twirls? Oh, these characters what can they be? Please, from these creatures set me free. Eunice Riley '55 LIMERICK OF BASBALL There once was a sport called baseball Then it was loved by one and all. They didn't train in Soring Woe a terrible thing By April, thev'd no team at all. Leslie Hanscom '55 nTEENAGER'S PROGRESSM - an ALLEGORY - Teenager was visited again that morning by Hackincough and Dirty-taste. They were followers of Smoking. Smoking was the leader of a gang at school. -Teenager didn't know why he stayed in the gang. They had fun, but these morning visits of Hackincough and Dirty-taste weren 't much fun. On top of that Jumpynerves came to visit every once in a while. His visits were getting pretty frequent, a little to o frequent, in fact. At times he thought he would break away from the bunch, but Smoking wou1dn't let him. Smoking was bigger than he was. His friend, Willpower, promised to stand by him if he broke with Smoking, so he decided to go over to see him. Teenager and willpower had a long talk and Teenager decided that he was going to split with the gang. It was going to be a tough job. He depended quite a bit on Smoking. Whenever he was bored or tired or waiting for someone, Smoking was always there to amuse him. If he happened to forget to take Smoking with him he was lost. The next day at school he announced his intention of quitting the gang. There was a general uproar. Dirty-taste and Hackin- cough said they would desert him right there and then if he didn't change his mind. Jumpynerves said he'd pester him awhile to see if he couldnft make him change his mind. Smoking said he had no intention of letting him drop out and if he thought he was going to drop out without a At first it wasn had known it would be fight, he had another thought coming. 't too bad. He was glad he had quit. If he as easy as this he'd have quit long ago. when Teenager started to do his homework that night, he wasn't so sure he was glad he had quit. He was used to having Smoking help him with his homework. He finally got his homework done. It had taken him longer then usual and it wasn't as good, but he knew that once he got used to working alone, his work would be better than it ever had been. A couple of days neighboring town. It brought along Smoking didnft care, he'd bro getting bored so he g get in on the fun too and probably wouldn't tempting him. It got later, he and another boy had to drive to a was a long lonely ride. The other boy to amuse him during the drive. Teenager ught along his friend, Willpower. The boy was ot Smoking to amuse him. Teenager wanted to , but he knew that if he did, will would go come back. Smoking seemed to be teasing him, almost unbearable. Smoking offered to let him in on the fun, but will begged him not to. Teenager decided to stick with Will. In the past few days he'd found him to be a better friend than Sm oking had ever been. He had lost quite a few friends when he had quit the gang, but held gained many more. Coordination had been one of his best friends before hefd joined the gang. Since then they had been on speaking terms but not much more. Shortly after he dropped out, he and Coordination became pals again. Coordination even helped him get on the basketball team. ' It was about the same with Appetite. They had been friends while he was in the gang, but not very close. Now they were on the best of terms. Teenager was looking much better. Being with Appetite did things for him. Good Health had come along with Appetite and that helped, too. Good Humor and Patience spent more time with him, too. Teen- ager had almost forgotten what it was like to have such good friends. These friends had helped him fight Smoking when he came arounde , Coordination kept him busy. Smoking was a lazy fellow, so he didn't come around when Teenager was working hard. Appetite and Good Health helped him in the fights he had with Smoking. Good Humor and Patience helped him laugh at Smoking's threats. It was Willpower who helped him the most, though. Will had proved to be bigger and stronger than Smoking and had beaten him in every fight. There had been many fights. Smoking hadn't given in very easily. There had been times when Teenager hadn't wanted to fight his old friend, so Will had fought for him. A month later Smoking had definitely decided he was beaten. He didn't come around again. Teenager and Good Health were on the best of terms and Teenager had never felt better. He oouldn't understand why he'd ever joined Smoking's gang in the first place. Priscilla Foster '55 NCHARGE OF THE STANDISH MENU Half the floor, half the floor, Half the floor onward Out on the Freeport court Ran the five players. nForward, you Standish men Get the fumble! Capita said Out on the Freeport court Ran the five players. Forward, you Standish men was there a shot delayed? was there a basket made? Not though they knew Some must have wondered. No, not one should rely There was no reason why Baskets they must have or die Out on the Greely court Ran the five players. Basket to the right of them, Basket to the left of them, Basket in front of them, A shot, a reboundg Play against them was hell, Boldly they played and well. Out on that Pennell court Ran the five players. By Donald Perkins + Flashed in new suits there, . Flashed they shot through the air, Shooting here, shooting there, Playing their team, while All the school wonderd. Plunged in the other teams wake Right through the line they'd break Capers and Cape men Reeled as the baskets broke Shattered and sundered. Then they ran back, but not- Not that Standish five. Basket to the right of them, Basket to the left of them, Basket behind them, A shot, a reboundg Stormed at, though they shot weel, While baskets and rebounds fell, They that had played so well Came from the Yarmouth court, Back to defense they fell All there was of them, Those Standish men. When can their glory fade? O the wild game they madel All the school wondered. Honor the game they played! Honor the plays they made! That noble Standish Five. Alfred Lord Tennyson V., ff it U S 7176 fn , iff? 157.25 99 10 Lf, f,uAJXR yy! xiAC,uK -..-,,,,u ., f , S 2 f P Iggy! 65 ' 245 VN'-ff' N- ' fly I X? .X C5 mu I agik u,7,f' . f. l Ma ,Mf1Q . C' qi! lN'xE7v, iiiwi f fixing N , ,1 , VW Q? 5 f' Ps --- 4' 'NX j f! Q 14' Cr I f 2- 4 Zz f ' ei' 2, f U fl 6 'tif ?7 4f77 CKOSSWOKD PUZZLE , DQYN ........,, .- ..... ..-. Q ......... ..... 1... ribs 8 hipbone 2b. Rival school near Portland Junior 2 letter man .Smallest state TV'uTIN'u' Qilllfiiiggufgn 92QtIlLZi JQJ 2. Long sash n ng, , ,L insignia 'g-gm-M ,J 3. Old England's equal to M5 'T SW 9 Ef2:f?ffffffffff?ff inches ' SWE, QQEE iii? ' M. Residential Area 'fzisiazfsfeizl 1 sS22s?sf 222i:Z?Es' 'isirgzgzisgzggsigfii Police 2- 4wfJifLiZ?IfZiS5Ii3iZfZ'ffm 4 - Op Omsrs mem sr 0 L1 en t ..,...... ,,. ,... .... 9 . .... .... 9 134 tj ssh b fstdt leisgagggssgisifggs' 222sfaff52efffafaf.f52 tlsgsfzgsszgfgzgsfqffq 3 9 00011011 r Ennis ,EQQQ wW,gQE5mMMiii7mJ A-..l-.. , l '..- ' 7. Flesh of an animal V' 22E2?i:f1i293E25:aSg-'J ,H :2ssi:i2SZ22eEs???2253zi:2s2sE-sS22SaS12i:2Ef22?sf:?i?i22?ii122Zif:21isifIs'ssiifaiiiiig 2' Senisr Class president- y Q Qsgggzi5g2g3s51E.Q25:. -55Sziz1s22:zi1Sz2z2t1'1s2z,s'1sglf15?FtSei2Qf?252E?fi:?22si555i252ii5z?2i gif225E5E5Z5E5ifiS fss552a235iz22l 1 - Name aivsn 110 Our' Soldiers I 'J ' 555,14sg3f:sg1gsg:gzq:g1. 'f 31. .aff 17 . Science teacher if'i2sis::f22z22Ez53im J 5 5553251155215555255555555 J J 21- Sssnism Chem- aamissssss s'sf4,mWEQfH4 .,.,. ' ' 9 r sswn so 523. Bone J s T Iiiiililiiiiiiff I 5 2? Contaier , ' A E firfricfzfrfrislrfrll' C ' . '.. A 1E1SfEtE1i1i2iii.?L, .32 Junior girl 1 'T' 333525533 Us q t2o: Upright frame for' 'holding ,, J ?23isiZ5a2iSEri52s25Ef9. at m...fff1f1f11i122? s as'22zifq1fE2?3?i5zE2?i. ' H P stars T- Tffsrfz2z:ieg:z:'5rss 'f 27 - Kings sf ssssss ' HE? iffffgk .iiiiiiff 128' Nsms Given to our sssms 29. Pres . of Junior class m migggggggqgggggggjy i3 fQ5gQ5j5Q:g555g:f5g5l l3l. Name that iden tifies Greely -s sifsssiss !fiEf?:IfZiIf2:'f2iZi'? - 9 9 9 sfi'm-'fx-is-??if?1?'1I?11:1' players fgidjqfl Vigggfs 5 EERE EEQ33. Senior Class Politician A -I F Q MI:3:55:,:3-5E5:E:3:ErEJ.. Q.-QW W Capt . of' Baseball team ' an ' Q515553555214.L -fc? tw . game Gorham players adopted QQEL, ' H333 , 1353 J - 0 OPS -T-sfN'f Ts -Qggg hmmm 'ssmmmrmmf-fuk. A suffix forming verbs Y v I . ' my L , fif3E533?5frE3:f?5E3 8 , 9 9 CKCROSSW TJQQ' iilhnwn 4' 'PQDTQWTACROSS 1. Pres. Student Council 27. Fewer than 5. Cherry Pie Contest Winner 28. Nickname for 2 letterman 9. Prefix meaning against in senior class lO. Sophomore 29. Container for holding grain 11. Short for Benjamin 30. Freshman boy 12. Royal Institute Bbbr. 31, Senior boy 13. Sixth noteof the musical scale 32, University of 01-110 lu- FOP example fLBt-7 3b. Agricultural Enginer 16. In the year of our Lord 35, Chem, fgp tin 18. Short Song 36. European State Capital CAbbvl 19. Thick, fatty, greasy, liquid 38, Town in Conn, 20. C1'16ITl. fOI' dySp1 OSiL1ITl 39, Junior girl 22. Part of the body between the M0 Manvs name ul M2 I-43 0 Elias . Longshoremen lAbbvl MB. Want, require nesessary LL6. Father, male parent gf ..,. fm Q f w 2 1 , x ' . E M I X . Q ,:f 'Hp XLJQ-4 1 A '6w f',fr, X 1 U 2 J W X RX Q ,W ffffw f . X910 IJMKQ 'Hifi f - W R X '51, J 1 Q 4 mf, ff x , V , ' I , ,, ff. Q 2 ci xx gg, ,A Uk , fm, N wa-+1v',4,, I 1 KK W W G2 , , ff W f 96 5 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Arthur Anderson: President His excellent ideas are based on common sense. We could not ask for a better leader. David Allen: Vice President He is always ready to lend a helping hand. Dave also comes up with good ideas. Donna Douglas: Secretary-Treasurer Donna is efficient, and without her sense of humor we cou1dn't get along. P. Foster, C. Mores and D. Perkins Our senior members to the Student Council. Bill Yankowsky: Student Council He is our newest member to the Student Council. He is one of their biggest assets. DAVID ALLEN 'Dave' Ambition: Become a Statesman Activities, Music 1, 2, 3, President 2, Vice President 43 Crimson Rambler 3, 4, Basketball 4. Quotation: 'I will disagree with every word you say and will defend to death your every right to say itf ARTHUR EDWARD ANDERSON lAndyl Ambition: Tb be a success Activities: Class President 3, 4, Glee Club lg Basketball 1, 2, 4, Senior Dramag Crimson Rambler 33 Gym Exhibition 2, 35 Vice President 2. Quotation: 'Let no one be willing to speak ill of the absentf GAIL ASHLEY 'Whirlwind' Ambition: Private Secretary Activities, Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Secretary 2, 35 Prize Speaking, Crimson Rambler 3, Magazine Campaign Manager 4g Cheerleading 4, Senior Drama. Quotation: 'And there you aref MARGARET CHURCHILL 'Maggie' Ambition: Get to California Activities: Glee Club l, 2, 35 Senior Drama. Quotation: 'Always speaks according to qqari her mind.' -Q ., Al x . ,- - 1 , 0 w ' ' A 4 1 y alll' , -Ivfmu 1 . fr 1 - K n u 1 n... L .AWE JM-Q 1-I 1' Q11-QQ-Qrlw Y 6 S Sixth , rw. T1 - f ' 1' q.-r-eigjivtff 'fl j g J 7 V --wa A 'ii 3, fi ff L5-L' LL 1 1 - 1 ? 'Ur-T lg: s' ,I -4 . W V 1 . .- X. , . EY ?r , v .M L- 1. . . V ,J '- Ir V 'L I' ,. gg xi, 11 sf i ,Qi , lv 1 r, -v v I... . .1 , 1 r , L , 1.16 I 'wifi 12Yf2Sff+w'f'fF2 X 1 W pigfi' H, .f ,Y ' '- f- -xv L ul.-.qv V, ws, if I ' 1. j J- ,mg-.L.. ,412 :fav- 435 1 x v fi! 55 .5 JE 'ai-1 R-f 1:4 '11 if .1- f 7 sir! H5512 ir- ,1 V 1, 3.'-'-1..a:'7'?QHQ' 'QJ ,iid Q. QA W DAVID CARL LANGLEY 'Lum' Ambition: Electronist Expert Activities: Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 3, Senior Qrama, Kiwanis Foul Shooting, Winner 1. Quotation: 'Che bad man will get more free advertising than a thousand who go straightf ELAINE MELANSON 'Laine' Ambition: Nurse Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Softball 1, 2, 3, 45 Prize Speaking, Senior Drama. Quotation: 'To a young heart everything is fun.' RUTH IRENE MINER 'Ruthie' Ambition: Activities: Softball Manager 2, 3, Senior Drama, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Quotation: 'Defend me from my friends, I can defend myself from my enemies.' CARL MORES 'Deacon' Ambition: Success Activities: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Prize Speaking, Foul Shooting, Winner 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3- Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4 Quotation: 'Walk humbly with thy God,' ! rid' ara' , A ,t gi -qi. 1 .m F' .u K N iv . x5 ffl., I - '-Mug -vs? ' :,71,f'?l 2 ,DA V VV A, .1 fi. 4.4 Vx 1- E' V 4 1 - 2 .1 3- I.-Q ,, ', .- if . ii .1 1 . J Q, if V 'f ,Q i. Q 5 V v lv .5 ,V .,- . J 'h .. ' 'L' -Q. , .23 ,. A 1- V - a V, yi- .g'f1' ' Q' -i if' 4' .f ,fy if 3' '52, ff' 'i ff Gui' .- Q' , 1 wif Limit, L,qgg:, R,:' . , 4--tx-r Ad' -If ' P- ' x 1 ,, ,g . .. A. eu, V I Q V - .-an -mx' 5-5.45 - I -1,.f1.g': -' ,ILE '- april mr .75 Vg., I ,,,,. 4k.,p. gh .1 .tu M? 4,3 ,1:,.,. 3 if ' mm 1' mb, - if . 1 Vlf-wE1. - J' 21- 5- . ,L -V - VV? . 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' 'H-.-.Q ' ffii 'J' , i. ' .r iw 3 'V 1, ff V 'J- wk-. DOROTHY MAE MORRELL 'Dottie' Ambition: Go to school Activities: Softball 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 25 Senior Drama. Quotation: 'Always ready with a helping hand.' DONALD GLENWOOD PERKINS 'Perk' Ambition: To make the world a better place to live. Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 25 Student Council 3. 45 Crimson Rambler 2, 35 Senior Drama: Glee Club. Quotation: 'I never knew a man that I did- n't like.' EUNICE RILEY 'Shortly' Ambition: Medical Secretary Activities: At Fryburgg Prize Speakingg NHS Scholastic Awardg Y-Teens: FHA: Glee Club5 Field Hockyg Vice President at Stan- dishg Glee Club 35 Kiwanis Essay 35 Senior Drama. Quotation: 'The Present is great with the future.' JANE ROY 'Jannie' Ambition: To go to College Activities: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Class Editor 25 Magazine campaign 45 Senior Drama: Cheerleading 4. Quotation: 'Beauty is power, a smile is its sword.' 9+ ill' '13 hi' Ja 's .a,. 3-I -4- I ,Q I 1 A'.'!' if- 1 D vi' 1' - ,.Z?.'. r , ur' , -'FSM - 951 I - -:Q SH - - - . L- 's- . il . . I .1 rf'-5 X- 'asf-Q 1 i' 4, L-L Mfg . r-Ay . - .. 1., - -U .Y 'V ,-.,vl,. Ag 51 I--5. .. , . f -.f 1 f. , sigfzhg 'fjfpp 'JJ ,'iY !1v:b- . ,r ,J I . l, 2 4 'A-, 4 F '-4 1 1 ' -'- 1'5.1Jg.j.,g j ,,. gf 1, A-. - . --., 7, iw E x .-:Y-1:7 L A,,.v'N, 'w xl' - . AV I ,M '- ' vw. ' 4 f 'N -. -1 ' . M' 3-A ' x . .13 - .Z 2 ,lx . ,4- U-.,X' E-I: '-' x, , QQ ff! '-.-A ,, - -. , r W' J -j ,- .. W 1. ' . ',-6 .-fyfj: , rfg' FG' - M. . , .ff '-- -Z - 1-5 ,f' .MM -,,,rx,L- .- A W ' , Q ,' , .A 1- , I . K ,. 1 H-I 44 WA: Y? NN'--' f?Y,f.zf54H, ,U AY A , ,L I.. ,J A , . -- -- -.,,.', , Q ,gl LTI ' ' . P K v . my -T I - X- ' if-,H .1 My -,gh 4- , , K. rd l I 7 -4 Nr' 5 if' X: 'J f1-- A L-fl it '. I' 2 L-'-.-I x' 1:--.F -a Elf -Us ' ' .XV -'25, , ws., 25 ' 5,11 A- - . f mv ' ,- . -. 9, , ,.,- v - . X - - -L B24 .1-M.-.fPf ,f '- 4 . X , , .hb,:lflL I, N: ,, A A 'N Q f-' 1, if . 4- in af- Lf, fs,-35, T- 7-14-.g.-,i- -.,.,1 .b f Q .1-fn -fgj 555 ,, ,LIZ 551.4 5 ', -J,-xy 'gfgivlg -3, ff Nj, ' fj1,Q-Nr.-.-,:e:-gg :W-.. ,. 7?--Q ' fi-,Q ' V ' '-v. Q'-'ffl' I'- 5r5i.f1 -N' uf' 'Q 'dfwiifa f 'I' Y --ffifs Y -' L A -1 1 'I.1g,,,x v, Q :wal 1' -' f'--2 - ,- gt-- 'Q H Y-1 -' '. -' -Z, Ni'- f' ' Lt . -.' nt' A Y Ti-543-. ,gy ..,,. - 1 4 N, 1.-f 'V-,L :A 4 .-rf 1.1-540- .- - -- -11: W- Q 23' -. ., 5 - r.mnRfx-' Ulf ff .-nw' -if - .. 1 -- -' - a -7:5535 an - 5.54, T-1 9-1 J -ww ag. -:' H: -1.5 --1 - 3 -Awfgg '. ,'A,.,3 Q' - . ,F - , ...,,.--ff. , J X f Il1..!g.,, PL: f . t 'yt . rg: . nn .. , ,fi ' -' 1 . ,. 'e- -- ,MJ - 1 EUGENE SMITH 'Smitty' Ambition: Game Warden Activities: Class Secretary lg Foul Shoot- ing Contest 2g Vice President 35 Prize Speaking Finalistg Baseball 15 Senior Drama. Quotation: 'Never let studies interfere with your school work.' RODNEY SMITH Ambition: PHD A I Activities: Prize Speaking! SeU10f Drama- Quotation: 'Where there is much light the shadow is deepf NORITA STURGIS Ambition: Service Activitiesg Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 1, 2. 3: Senwr Drama. , Quotation: 'To friendship every burden is liytf HITA DAWN WARREN 'Reet' Ambition: To get married , Activities: Class President lg Glee Club l, 2, 35 Cheerleading 2, 3, 45 Prize Speak- ingg Senior Dramag Class Marshall 3. Quotation: 'A good laugh is like sunshine in the house.' Wlvwa-f 'K- 'UN waf2AwQliv rggylifiy, iffi M z ' ' 1 ei' ff:s,z4.Q,Q 3,1 Swwwwwmwfl , QQTRH Vsfjflel . Q v . , x I , fiigfgsggfiii, , , . K Swweeawi W 'ifilfe tflhffiiiivll- ggi' 'Ei , 1,2-1:f'r1f,, b i,:Z1.s-z.,,Q In . I 1 , A , m D sg .1 ,Q ., ' lu' X Xxx . X 3 p I 'X . any vffanj' -1- .,-4, i4f,:' J, Q ,L s 4 1 x.. 4 L. Y . r Q. ,I I W W 1 - c... v 1 1' xl , 'L ,, 5.-C' 1 Ki . :mmf X. : - wr. ua- ,E . v..4v ' J: K Ig 1' rl - M ..Y- -' , ,ff . ,, W. 'R-'17 ' ,P- .mng Auld.. -Lin' ' , : ,J - F5 ?-2? A T V. - , Li: ,: -f .. 1- -' Mini, mmf . jr. 1 5, 1 ,rpg-:fj'Aj 31.9, ,.l- Qam -21: ri 1, igi: .itll ' 3.5 gf' aml. .1 1: A fl, 4-1 :,,' 4 ?fi:,Tf,'!fL'.- . mx ,. ' CEL 2 Qi1f?f ' ' f. , :'f fl QU. .,.'-A--gg: X E. V 'Efg'fL'A5:Tt 'ig T- Y -EJ lf? 'ff' ww. W M '1 ' J , 4 1 2 If-.i J 4.41 - mfr ,f- if vw' I .Ui .1.,1,, .L -2 ' 1 I 1. fy 51-'J 1' '1? ' :XL Mt- -Lf . ' 4- 'jif Q ' rg . irq. sf- : ,, 1' . -- -' . , 3' ff' 31-x 'V ,r Ejrx, 1 -A '04, , ,- 'zv W fi!! s- 1, .lawn A 5.5, ,.',i:v 114' .- A ,' Eff Li- . : Z, V ', A' 1 '1','. ' F' i 'af'-'fir 67351: - -FZ?Q,.Q- -4 if ,Ex ' . .4 , h 1 .1 'A - ' I Q. jill. 45. h 3.. Z F , 1 V W 1. Q U . S H- - .ff Q' HV . fill 15116 -. ff.5,ILQ'g. 1 . ? W' 1' Q. x L , - ' Q-A -giuif. , . , :il 2 ',,f'I:.: , A.- ' 'fx' . L.. .Af g.: ., 5-V -gy :Vg t '-gh, QASU4.. Fai: ' AW:-sk P r - . ' it . .,,f, xx. fr, 3. .wx ,x nf' ., 5 -., ., 4, ' J 1 1 ri, WILLIAM YANKOWSKY 'Yank' Ambition: Sportsman Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Base- ball l 2 3- Student Council 4. otation y'Think of the other fellow, WM Qu : that's the sporting thing to do.' 'lflm . s 41. H2345 1-wx , 1 Q f' ff f 1 1 ns- i J . 'Yi r A 1 1?-Q VJ .fly :rg fm., V 4' in . 1 Q A f r , -9 11 Class Trip--Planned and Earned For the past four years our Senior Class has been working hard for the class trip to washington D. C. The trip is thought about and talked about by many, but nobody actually knows how much fun and how much work there is to earning the money for this trip, ' until they start their Freshman year at Standish High. we had a large class to begin with, about 37, I think. As the weeks went by we dropped in number by about ten or twelve. We elected our president who was the able Rita warren. we voted on five dollars as class dues, which, of course, help to finance the trip. During our Freshman year the dues were our only source of income. Our Sophomore year was somewhat different. We had the privilegpof selling ice cream in the auditorium at recess and noon. We also were allowed other fund raising activities, such as food sales. I believe we had a total of about three of these which brought our treasury up considerably. David Allen was elected President our Sophomore year and we again voted on five dollars for dues. We all took our turns at the freezer every noon and recess selling the ice cream. Our Junior year started very much the same as the first two years except that we had a few extra fund raising projects. We boosted our funds with suppers which were sponsored by the Kiwanis. In addition, food sales and the sale of coke at school and also at basketball games helped increase our treasury. We voted on twelve dollars for dues this year. This tax was hard for most of us but we knew we had to raise money in order to have our class trip, so we took it with a smile. This year weive really had our noses to the grindstone. At the beginning of the year we ordered candy from Portland and have been selling it at noons and recesses. Mrs. McConnell has been kind enough to pick up the orders for us so that we havenit had to pay for the shipping of it. We have made a fairly good sum of money this way. Another source of income was a dance. with our combined efforts we grossed about auo.oo. We also prepared three suppers for the Kiwanians this year. with the help of the Faculty and School Lunch Supervisors we were able to put on very successful meals. These suppers were of source of income this year is been selling. We have made a eight weeks remaining we'have tremendous help to us. The last the stationery that the seniors have good profit from this sale. with only time for one more activity. This, of course, will be the annual Senior Class Drama. I am convinced that this will be just as successful as our activities in the past, because of the untiring efforts of the Standish High Faculty. I would like to take this opportunity to thank all who have taken their time and donated funds for the benefit of our group. Because of their supnort, the trip of '55 should be one of the best Arthur Anderson Class President nIt's not so much where we stand as in what direction we're going.n Characteristic Amiable Cosmopolitan Honesty PSPPY Dependable Intellectual Modest Athletic Self assured Reserved Generous Philosophical Friendly Capable Courteous Considerate Sportsmanlike Musical ' Social Personable Unassuming Senior Arthur Anderson David Allen Gail Ashely Margaret Churchill Donna Douglas Priscilla Foster Connie Gray Leslie Hanscom David Langley Elaine Melanson Ruth Miner Carl Mores Dorothy Morrell Donald Perkins Eunice Riley Jane Roy Eugene Smith Rodney Smith Norita Sturgis Rita warren Bill Yankowsky We Predict He will be a success in any thing he does. He shall become a great lawyer and statesman. A leader in Her cooking well known. She will be secretary. A leader in medicine. Her ability to teaching civic affairs. will become a successful the field of will lead her A physical instructor. A career in She will be the Air Force. a housewife. A life of responsibility. An outstanding musician. An efficient accountant. A frequent traveller. An exceptional stenographer will further her education. A leader in forestry. A business man. A career in A housewife the Waves. Always an athlete. We, David Allen and Eugene Smith, have written the above traits as our classmates present themselves to DS. Our predictions are based on their records, achievements, and ambitions. SCHEDULE FOR WASHINGTON-NEW YORK TRIP April 2h-29 Since our trip is to take place after the yearbook goes to the printers we have listed our proposed itinerary with possible additional plans. Mr. and Mrs. J. Everett Riley will shepherd 21 rustling Seniors on the pre-midnite train which leaves for New York, on Sunday. Monday we'll arrive in New York, have breakfast and then leave for Washington Upon arrival in Baltimore, we will board a sightseeing bus, have an afternoon tour of Annapolis and a visit to the U. S. Naval Academy we are scheduled to arrive in Washington at S:hS P.M. with accommodations at the Pennsylvania Hotel An evening tour is planned including the Congressional Library, Lincoln Memorial, and Archives Building Tuesday The morning presents for us a tour of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, then to Arlington Cemetery, lastly a visit to washington's home at Mt. Vernon We will have luncheon at Alexandria, Virginia In the afternoon we will visit the Smithsonian Institute, the Supreme Court, then a guided tour of the Capitol Building For our free evening, many are planning a movie, private Tours of the city or general sightseeing. Wednesday We will have a morning tour of Washington Monument, Mellon Art Gallery, White House, and the F. B. I. Building In the afternoon we make a stop at Wash1ngton's famous Zoological Garden or a visit to the Franciscan Monastery and National Episcopal Cathedral. Shopping time. we are leaving washington at 5gOO P.M., and will arrive in New York City at 9:10 P.M. Our accommodations are at the Taft Hotel Thursday Morning will he free for Sleeping, Shopping, Waving from the window of Dave Garroway's Show lwe hopel In the afternoon we will attend Radio City Music Hall for movie and stage show plus nRockettesn The remainder of the day will be free, until departure for Portland Friday We stagger into Portland at 7:00 A.M. Mr. and Mrs. J. Everett Riley will guide us to our homes, Then our Mothers will try to recondltion us for school the follow- ing Monday morning. Margaret Churchill '55 SENIOR CLASS PLAYS After a long discussion the class voted to have three, one-act plays. President Arthur Anderson appointed a committee consisting of Donna Douglas, Priscilla Foster and Eugene Smith to select the plays to be presented on April lhth and 15th. After much research, the committee announced its choice of plays: Qh?g Drgms in the Nighty and 335512: ERE Esniiti Q22PEifPl HEPE- Drums in the Night is a mystery which takes place in the living room of the Perry Mansion, approximately six months after David Perry's death. The action centers around an Indian Tom-Tom given to David by Jessica Wayne CRita Warrenl whom he had once hoped to marry. Mona Perry CJane Roy? and Constance Markwood QMargaret Churchill! become emotionally upset when the Tom-Tom disappears. They are inclined to accuse Beth Hollaway lRuth Miner! and Amy Ellis iEunice'Bi1eyJ of the mysterious happenings. Warren Butler fClaude Jewettl turns out to be Dr. Harkwoodfs CLeslie Hanscom! assailant. Dr. Markwood slowly unravels the mystery. gh? is a comedy which takes place on the Davison's sun-porch. Mr. Davison lEugene Smithl has become tempotatily deaf. Because of his deafness, he has decided that his daughter Louis CElaine Melansonl shall marry the deaf Mr, Van Slyde lJohn Bil1ington'sJ who is an imposter. Bud Richards CLeslie Hanscom! is engaged to Louise and is determined they will be married even if it is against her fathers wishes. Bud and Louise plan an act to convince Mr. Davison that Bud is also deaf, They hope to expose Mr. Van Slyde. The plan works and Mary CDorothy Morrilll the maid gets her man, Mr, Van Slyde. Bud and Louise receive permission to get married after Mr. Davison is cured plac fCon Twil cook CDon hous was of M Fost is t as s busy stud tion Oarl know exce our and our her she app? Bessie,-the Bandit'slBeautiful Baby is a melodrama which takes e in the Romaine living room an early evening in the winter. Bessie nie Gray! is a housemaid in Clayborne Romaine's CRodney Smithl home. ight Romaine KDonna Douglasj and Citronella CNorita Sturgis! the , are jealous of Bessie's fatal beauty. Young Worthington Romaine ald Perkins! orders Melbourne Basehart fDavid Langleyb out of the e. Bessie is really Dawn Romaine, the twin sister of Twilight, who stolen from the Romaine home. Then she fell into the possession rs, Jessie James CGail Ashleyb. Mrs. Patience Romaine CPriscilla er! is the long-suffering wife of Clayborne and Ramrod lDavid Bustin heir butler. Rehearsals presented our biggest problem. The buses leave as soon chool closes, a few Seniors do not drive, others find the family car . With after school jobs it sounds confusing to think of work, y and rehearsal all at once. However, at the date set for presentae we were ready: Thanks to mrs. Ricker's patiencel We are proud to announce that the talented pianist of our class, Mores, will demonstrate his ability between the acts. We do not what his selections will be, but we guarantee they will be done ptionhlly well. The Seniors are grateful to the three underclassmen who came to rescue. After a long search, we found David Bustin, John Billington Claude Jewett capable and willing to give their services to benefit class, Last, but far from least, we wish to thank Mrs. Ricker for giving time to make these plays possible. Even when it seemed hopeless, struggled along with patience and perseverance, We really do eciate it, Mrs. Ricker. . Eunice Riley 112 i f xw XX ,E .1 I I 'K I X 1 1 rl' .-fm xl' X111 1 L 7 sy. H . 1 x . 1 15511 111 'Na 4QZs9f 'E fir A 1 1 X- -1 .' r: 1 E . A ' '- . . . 3 . ' 1 1 1 1 f XAXM E Q I ,' .1 iffy' .1 . 1' I in 1 'I 1: .1 - 1. ' XQN 1- X ' 1 , . 11 fs 1 Q. I 11 1 . . 1 1 1 1 F 1 1 1 1 1 1 X 1 .2-1, 41.70.-n , , ., r, Y W ,ff111y1 1 xy V' n 1 1 . O I, ,I 11 I f I 1 1 1--. ma1u -- ' 1 4 . 1 ' Y 1 ff i 1: .c...,. . 1 1 .1 ! A1 F. 1 1111 1 X1115' I' 1 x . 51 X. X-. K . 1 . 1 .1 , A 1 1 I 1 '-A-----ff:-.--lf 1 X 1 .-,. ..., . Y-fi, , ,, V Y V -' - ---1 ' -,.,.,.,,--, . . , I 1 'xmx ..l.... ,tw 7, H 1 1 1 1 1 ,, 1h.,-. 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Z ', x if f If ' ' if' . fxf ,fx ' , X X 1,1 kj ff ' 5 xx 1 N, . X , x. . A' V K I E 5 1. V I ', ' -Es X M ,f If If , . A I .- 1 1 ! I . , ! ig N I r gf L 1 I 1 i 1 ' 4 . gf' I I .r Q. XVI' il, 71. ima 4-Q . 1 , ff ' ff Qi! f 4 H! lj, X I 1 sip . ' I I I 1 iN X X, X f I Q K XXX '. fy W, ,X j , X I. ' x u HA 'i5 I 5i,,fx UI my w MM Sf, X E 925' cw f 5 jf . f 'I , . ,' J N ' S 257 K- 'P ', fa ' E33 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President--Dave Bustin A true leader of men, Dave is very popular and capable in almost any capacity. Vice-President--Judy Stack A quiet but capable Veep, Judy always does the best with no questions asked. Secretary--Norma Hodgkin A loyal and steadfast worker, Norma has done a marvelous job this year. Treasurer--Beverly Boothby Experience, teamed with ability and know how, ranks Bev as top notch treasurer. Student Council--Bill Austin Eleanor Varney Stephen Center ' Bill--In or out of athletics, Bill does his job to the utmost of his Eleanor--In Student Council as in Cheerleading, Eleanor does an out- standing job. Stevie--Becoming a member through a vacancy has not hindered Stevie in the least. He fills the vacant seat very well. We of the Junior Class after the fashion of the Gallup Hooper Polls vote these our choice: and Most Popular Girl Beverly Boothby and Eleanor Varney Most Popular Boy Bill Austin and David Bustin Class Clown Harvey Donald Best Dressed Girl Eleanor Varney Best Dressed Boy Bill Austin Friendliest Junior Vernon Morton Best Girl Athlete Charlotte Miner and Joan Smith Best Boy Athlete Bill Austin Class Wit Vernon Horton and John Billington. Best Personality David Bustin TRY TO IMAGINE Claudia - Kenny's car Stan + broken down Mercury Alberta Claudia John + referee in accord Vernon Antics as guard at BB Richard + 1 full week of school Harvey Facial expressions Eleanor + dyed hair do Joan Talk of Marines Faye + noise Harlene Shorthand talent Maureen + complete silence Gordon Sales talk Carolyn + fondness for com'l arithmetic Bill Basketball ability Judy + someone new Sylvia - Horse talk Norma H. + WHer Beau Bileusn Rochelle - Ice skates Beverly + elastic hose Ronald - none pair roller skatesn David + shabby cloths Charlotte - Basketball Joyce + rudeness Frances - Blush Stephen + roller skating championship Norma S. - A seat next to Gene at P.F. John Billington in collaboration with Ronald Stuart Maureen Burnham Joan Smith Eleanor Varney lnnlq AHDLILUND Machine and tool designer Sport statistician Go to California Secretary Writer Farmer Florist Secretary Secretary Mechanic or truck driver Home Ec. Teacher Stewardess Millionaire farmer Wife and mother C. P. A. Dancing teacher Married Beautician Secretary Telephone worker Join the Waves Housewife Teacher Join the Waves Truck driver Dress designer Nurse Marry a rancher A 'J U.NI.Q.R Bill Austin John Billington Beverly Boothby Maureen Burnham Dave Bustin Stephen Center Harvey Donald Faye Frazier Harlene Graffam Stan Grysk No rma Hodgkin Joyce Jewett Richard Jones Claudia Kutcher Gordon Low Charlotte Miner Alberta Mitchell Frances Morton Vernon Morton Rochelle Roche Joan Smith Judy Stack Norma Stevens Ronald Stuart Eleanor Varney Sylvia West Carolyn Wheeland 0QL,..1f'..fi1i3.DI .C..T..I..0NS ---.--Q--.--1-3- Class A A Second baseman Basketball referee Residence--Rome, N.Y. Hedda Hopper's Helper Star of Show UI Hate Ginn French interpreter A second Einstein Train announcer Professional Laugh Getter Stock car racer Director of homemaker show Stewardess on certain pilot's plane MH director Soprano at Met. Defensive center for the Detroit Lions Director of hCharlotte Miner Dancersn Artist for Advertising firm Front line war correspond- ent High pressure salesman World traveler Queen of Rollerdrome Mrs. V. M. Lady wrestler Drummer Designing for Austin family Horse rancher Manager Gorham Playhouse 1 , M .r. . T-h- n4111--u1- 'ru Our Gifts to the World of Tomorrow Bill Austin--Donates catcher's ability in Baseball to David Estes. John Billington--Leaves his Geometry ability to a needy Sophomore. Beverly Boothby--Ability to break things in chemistry class, David Bustinl-Leaves his size ll sneakers to Bill Ciccarone, his Chaperone . Stephen Center--Leaves one Plymouth pickup truck to Edwin Coolbroth. Harvey Donald--Leaves his great chemistry ability. Faye Frazier--Leaves her shyness to David Feeney. Harlene Graffam--One bookeeping book. Stanley Grysk--His dating ability to his brother. Norma Hodgkins--Leaves one cherry pie to a certain Doctor's son. Joyce Jewett--Leaves Gordon Low. Richard Jones--Ability to milk cows to Louis Tucker. Claudia Kutcher--Leaves her know-how of driving to Connie McGrath. Gordon Low--One English seat to Lawrence Witham. Charlotte Miner--Basketball ability to Jean Curtis. Alberta Mitchell--Her artistic ability to Nancy Estes. Francis Morton--One slightly used Biology text. Vernon Morton--Ability to leave basketball practice to go up to Judy's Rochelle Roche--Ability to get library permits to Robert Sanborn. Joan Smith--Leaves her foul shooting ability. Judy Stack--Softball ability to Joan Foster. Norma Stevens--Biology ability to Donna Langley. Ronald Stuart--One date book with windham addresses. Eleanor Varney--Cheerleading ability. Sylvia West--Hiding and hiking ability. Carolyn Wheeland--Ability to ride a horse to Elsie West. Maureen Burnham--Leaves with pleasure. John Billington Bill Austin If QR f '5.,',... .. wflllgf: fljgtutx-.7 K.,-N FUR' A T570 xml ,Qfs v Q 'f'41l ' , ,,-W, - A Jr 1,7 '-.Q-N 6' ' fxif ., r 1,1 mimi! ---f Qi ,ff 7 R 5 f'-'nfl' 5,1030 AJR-f aj,-X X7 5 r 0 - ,. Q X15 .-'01 I 5,-' A QQ L M99 G!m'd.',:9 kj XX-E'mT'E u M6 lj In xf.,4f:m.'a I f ffxkf' 15' b CW 51 v L: ' N' f f , W V X bf: f' 531' ,, , 'ff, .:1-:Z A ' f ffm U'8l l . vs-'N'-' ,J . J! . K ,.. A... ,:a.:4 f' ,gui 'MTH 47 1 N' ' ' 1. ,,, I fn' , I ,. I f ' ..-fx., X,,g..f- F Doigausls-EAI flask A bl ! I, N- : 'A -.....! ' 'za' ' .Q r' 9 ff -ffm ww M - ' .. Lp 51 fl! fkf 1. ' 'e , -1 , XX E-J N ' Wgi , -my x MN '. X., ,I ' '-'v--I lf: I I. KW dy gl Y Yu 1 fx .Q Sfepfwf ' - x--gf, 'IJX1 'M L i i ' .fr 1 .'.'r Q 'S ,L 5 , I - Q Y x Qg , NN '7'4 '9'M'? Q :N 'n 2 'GNHEJ fix. fn at a h 5 bb E 5 Ms, C me 5 IL? X x X ff f K., X ', f 4 I 4.19.15 'Af fl 4, f lnflf- lf -'f Gullavl-IAIYI tlIm,, wr' I X E ' I E ,..,T,.- -....--., , A yi 1' I X I if Q K A It ., ' ! if 1 3, N--' XX ar RL- C M' f x f' 1 1 -,, 4 X L iff E ,Q Q lj 5 'wise 7 x A' ,- , 'nfl Li.,-'fix ' 'V' f:.ffF. . , 5 fig, 5,2 91 'lg gf 5 'J ,lvlnffercljf -,'.,f-J xg' ' tI? 'x'h, 'YM M ' xxi,D.-'. K in it Lggjlp gm in NN!-yy MX I fu Olfd H J xt' zruqdifu 0, ffx XXX if the Tnfyg, g1 , ' 'J' 1 p I Hn GK00 f-,0'ip.f I fqvlf L 'x' A' x 5' ' X 7- QQ' 1 '-,,,f .QW FA ,r-111-i,2'j ' 15' WN----,f!l:'.-:9f1,,,. -1-IIHUIE-C5 4,11 exp 4 1945 'VL 4 'YN Z6-,f-.H 'it x Q XA J hob UQAV' 1655 I! 'N-D IQ Hin ,rg-y.euf7C.N.if'j:,,if'ixXX 5 f' ' ,Q ' A J M- '-X gf--ML M- ipfjffdldm .iv .'n-,J I X '-,. 1'-kin, - Ae' Xl, ' +...,Q..Q..--B.. QV: X qw. - , l ew 11214 A ,P Qornr I S1f6'um Ze- JfLiA. W- ' 0 .J1...Lc.4., l , I ASL--AAA-t.4..f5vJ. -5 '- If -2. 1.13 f if 2 Fi r t How, Second Row: Thi rd Row: C. Miner, J. Smith, H. Grsffsm, N. Hodgkin, Secretary, D. Bustill. Pfelidelti B- B00thhY Treasurer, J. Stack, Vice-President, J. Jevett, M. Burnham- F. Frazier, F. Morton, C. Kutcher, N. Stevens, A. Mitchell, S. West, H. Roche, C V. Morton, S. Grysk, R. Stuart, J. Billington, G. lpv, S. Austin. H- Donald. R- JOHN. S. Center. . Wheeland, E. Varney. V afzhnmmfe First Row: Second How: Third Row, U- Gould, C- Carver, D. Langley, D. Msrean, Treasurer, L. Mu-ein, Secretary: W. Ciccarone, President, N. Estes, Vice-President: N. Marean, H. Welch, N. Wallace., D. Estes, R. Churchill, B. Farnham, J. Foster, E. Perkins, J. Curtis, G. Fecteuu, E. Plummer L. Tucker. A. Wood, F. Thomas, L. Witham, R. Brown, S. Campbell, D. Feeney, R. Sanborn, C. Seaton, C. Jewef' , 4 f.,. V .W- ' V H ,1 1 .J 4 1 .' Q-,, V1 I , ..,,., ., , f ' f f ,sv ff., x .. I ff fl 1 '1 MQ 0 xy QQ MV 5164 X ff ogyid 0969 6009665 f' f 'o fx 44 X519 Q,g1g7 X X :Ei ,CIPHIDQMCS 44 cw -THE ., X X If if N :fain WW 'AS i f I WN X GZ-ggi xxlg KN ,ff X XS ..-X'--S -N XNXQRQXH 11: ix X X if-3' I ' jf? Us XQXAXF ff ff? 618, gb!! 421 X V :X x wx!! , X x km .XX 1. L , 5 , Afy,5.:f2.tf05 FJ L J L.. X NQ Af-1 f SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Bill Clccarone President B111 was our president last year as well as this year. He is doing just as well this year as he did last, but has a little more to do for we are holding more meetings. Nancy Estes Vice-President Nancy is certainly able to take over a class meeting in the event that Bill isn't available. Nancy is a girl who really means what she says. Lois Marean , Secretary Lois does a splendid job of keeping the minutes of our meetings, that is, if she can find her secretary's book. Also she keeps the row-by-row reports of the delightful contests that we hold in English II. Diane Marean Treasurer Diane has her job all cut out for her, she loves money. She certainly has learned to count pennies, nickles and dimes in receipts from ice cream sales. Richard Brown Student Council Nancy Marean They have represented our class at Student Council very well. No doubt, they have no regrets that Student Council meetings are held during English II. NAN William Ciccarone Carl Seaton Dana wescott Arthur Wood Frank Thomas Louis Tucker . l f Jeanne Curtis Scott Campbell Hope Welch Richard Brown Erland Plummer David Feeney Gloria Fecteau Nancy Wallace Ulla Gould Robert Sanborn Ralph Churchill Donna Langley Joan Foster Nancy Estes David Estes Barbara Farnham Carole Carver Elaine Perkins Diane Marean Lois Marean Nancy Marean Claude Jewett Lawrence Witham NICKNAM Killer Skipper Muscles Woody Beau Curlie Curt Zeke Hopie Brownie Curlie Dave Glo Slowpoke Dudy Bobby Ralphie Don Jo Hotrod Munk Barb Cuddles Becky Di Pop Nan Pot-shot Larry EXPRESSION Q' nHello theren nI don't oaren nMee, toon nGee-wlzn nwanted- SS Jeepn nMornin- Mrs.'Cruise nO-Kn nOne of these daysin lloh, you!! Why sure nl donft known nJinglesn nGot your Latin done?n G-L-o-R-1-A nwee-use nBoy-oh-Boyn nPretty niftyn nMail for me?n nwell I'11 bein nSo much for thatn nl donlt known nAll rightien nYou trying to be funny?n nGee-wizn MI d0n't like your attituden 'P-LJE-A-S-En nThat jars my constitutionn nWe1l lem-me seen nJust checkingn WEAKNESS Blonde sophomore Hunting laws Money Motorcycles Trees Cows Jack Females Boys Gas-peddle Hitch-hiking Females 3 Food Sophomore boy Tommy Long hair Girls T.V. Micky Drawing Dancing at Denmark Bowling Boys Black-curly hair Western movies Sleeping Boys Dancing Food Driving tractors OCCUPATION 20 YEARS HENCE Lois Marean--A sophisticated seamstress Diane Marean--Road Commissioner Elaine Perkins--Successor to George Gobal Carole Carver--Biology teacher Larry witham--Famous bobsled driver Barbara Farnham--Secretary to the U. S. President Nancy Wallace--Ever prompt schoolteacher Nancy Marean--Advertiser for a famous bleach Donna Langley--Wife of a 5 Star General in the Air Force Joan Foster--Art editor for LOOK magazine Ulla Gould--Stand-in for Agnes Gibbs Nancy Estes--wife of a professional basketball player David Estes--Circus barker for Barnham a Bailey David Feeney--Noted inventor of nJingleN cars Claude Jewett--Governor of Maine Robert Sanborn--Professor of Math at Vassar Scott Campbell--Dealer in Chevrolet cars Jeanne Curtis--Only known rival of Liberace Hope Welch--Gorgeous George's hairdresser Erland Plummer--Competition for Arthur Godfrey Richard Brown--World's champion Hot-rod driver Bill Ciccarone--Boxer Carl Seaton--Game Warden Frank Thomas--Mayor of Standish Neck Dana wescott--Owner of the world's largest goose farm Arthur wood--Motorcycle performer in the circus Ralph Churchill--English professor Louis Tucker--Male successor to Emily Post Gloria Fecteau--Supervisor of nurses at Mercy Hospital Jean Curtis Sophomore Girl Superlative Sophomore Boy Donna, Nancy M., Jean Original Richard, Bill, Claude Nancy E., Jean, Donna Best sport Bill Nancy E., Nancy M., Friendliest David F., Bill, Richard Nancy E., Nancy M., Best disposition Frank, Richard Donna, Carole Q Clown Scott Jean, Elaine, Carole, Wittiest Claude Joan Nancy E., Jean Most likely to Claude, Bill succeed Joan, Jean Ambitious Bill Diane M., Nancy M. Most cooperative Bill Nancy E., Nancy M. Best dressed Scott Winners were selected on basis of class vote nBy These Signs You Shall Know Themn W.J.C.--Willie's just checking C,G,3,--calls girls silly D.L.W.--doesnft like work A.W.W.--always was witty L.J.T.--look! just teasing S.B.C.--smart but crazy L,H.W.--less home-work R.N.B.--reads new books L.C.w.--let's check Willie E.R.P.--everybody rush please D.S.F.--don't study forever G.M.F.--gains many friends E.M.P.--easy, my pal N.R.w.--never run, walk R.B.S.--restless but slow N.E.M.--not easily maddened D.L.L.--Donna likes Lakeland J,R.F,--just rests first L.A.M.--Lois admires men U.L.G.--usually likes giggling N.E.E.--never estimate Estes D,E,E,--don't ever elope D,C.M.--does crazy maneuvers C.A.C.--careless and carefree B.A.F.--be always friendly R.K.C.--resting knowledge case F.B.T.--friendly but timid C.L.J. -cool lively jokes J.M.C.--just must clown FRESHMAN RECEPTION On October 2, 19534. the entire Sophomore class slaved to give the Frosh one of the more memorable events of their years at S. H. S. In the afternoon, we decorated the auditorium and arranged refreshment trays. This went along smoothly except for one obstacle-the TV set. nIt's a high fly to center-field! He-he-he-got it! That's three outs and the score is I4-0 at the end of the second inning. Now, who could work with the World Series as competition? well, the girls did. I'm not so sure about the boys. Gourds, pumpkins, apples, cornstalks, and kerosene lamps helped to give the auditorium a Fall look. Many cem ented on the unusual effect of our decorating. Dance music was supplied by UChickN Stuart and his orchestra Mr. Dolloff assisted by conducting games for Freshmen only. A marvelous display of the Charleston was presented by Mr. and Mrs. Young and Mrs. Ricker and Mr. Allen. Chilled cider and home-made doughnuts were served for refreshments. The number of those packing the auditorium and of those crowding the dance floor, together with the general noise and merriment, gave evidence that this must have been one of the most popular receptions at Standish High. Jeanne Curtis '57 f u f y J! fs C-.14 f Q ' 7 , ,, V Yr , x' K , s M fxlg , gf 1 '54 X , f lla' X , N! f If X xi it . + fx X n if f ., .,... --7.,,,,, M E X223 I I i Nf if If X? : L X '--41 W iff,,f 'f W m :MJT F R E S H M E N CLASS OFFICERS NEAL DOW is our class PRESIDENT. We know Neal as a quiet person with a nice personality. JERRY GRYSK is our VICE PRESIDENT. Jerry is a good sport, and has a promising future as an excellent basketball player. FLORENCE NUTE is the class TREASURER. Florence is quiet and cute, and she has a great sense of humor. EVELYN MARSHALL is SECRETARY of the class. Evelyn is on the cheerleading squard this year. She is friendly with everyone. SANDRA ANDERSON is our Freshman class representative on the Student Council Sandra has a friendly personality and is fun to be with. IDEAL FRESHMAN Girls Boys Evelyn Hair Edwin Mary Eyes Edwin Margaret Teeth John Carol Complexion Robert Margaret and Evelyn Smile Gerry and Edwin Margaret and Evelyn Personality Neal Sandra Anderson Sandra Allen Student Elsie Gordon Margaret Florence Wit Joyce Warren Priscilla Grooming Robert Mary and Priscilla Reserve Wayne Carol and Connie Dancer Jerry and Randall Twins - f f'L ,fffx X ,V fig: ,f 7X fl P If . ,A ww ' W r' 1 ' Z X .N kii ff ENR y fl 2' X ' ' , W xl Xxxx v - E ...G XJ .fy lr: ' Nag' 4 X ' fn 'A ' K 'X- Niij yew j ' fn, Q X A 7 X f a X j.ff1l,,, ,ff Qt ef XX L ff!! Q xf!4d0J X ,,,f PfQC2f Q TNTNNX K--slot, ffiily ' 'C' 'f f XX If A . ' -,ffj .-f J fl I P fl! . ,ff D ff -f e C7 ,X f H .1 1 .. O J!,756 6,5163 X Q7 Jf' First Impressions of First Year Students UA LONG FOUR YEARSN hIt was a surprisen uLiked S.H.S. but I was scaredn nwondered if I would be able to remember which was my home-room' nworried about initiation and changing classesn nFelt I wasn't wanted and I found classes too longu nDisliked homework and was curious about teachersn HA lot of funn uMixed-up affairu nDidn't think S.H.S. was very bigu UA lot of upper-class boysn ULiked S.H.S. after the first few daysu nBad impressions of a certain teaoheru uThought things were too rushedu HO1der students seemed too good.for the poor Freshmanu nScared of the upper-classmenu uBig change from grammar-schoolh uDidn't like teachers at firstu nThought work would be hardn US.H,S. not very modernn uS.H.S. not as big as grammar-schoolu FRESHMEN '58 LIKE Swimming G Dancing Dancing k Books Aviation Phys. Ed. Girls R Fords Boys in upper classes TV M babysitting Flying rings Books Girls k excitement Buxton boys Sports R girls One special boy in Portland English Boys M Juniors Roller skating Eddie Fisher M Basketball Girls M movies Dancing R roller skating Motors Sports, dogs, boys Baseball swim ing Food Girls Q money Girls A cars Girls R cars Music Buxton boys Going to the movies Swimming Horses a dogs Dancing Swim ing k boys Phys. Ed. Sports Ham k Hollis To hear Cobb laugh Movies, dances R Taking care of children Swim ing k boys FRESHMAN Sandra Allen Sandra Anderson Gordon Billington Lee Boothby John Bradway Joyce Bradway Mary Charron Phyllis Chick Warren Cobb Edwin Coolbroth Joyce Cox Neal Dow Barbara Emery Helene Frazier Velma Gould Jerry Grysk Carol Hamilton Sharon Hawkes Arthur Kennison Connie MacGrath Wayne Marean Evelyn Marshall Malcolm Miner Florence Nute Archie Plummer Richard Randall Robert Randall Ellen Robinson Joan Sanborn Olive Seaton Margaret Stack Florence Stevens Hilda Thompson Carol Thorne Hale Wedge Priscilla Wescott Elsie West Kenneth Whitney Elizabeth Woodbrey Dorothy Yankowsky DISLIKE Dull books Doing my hair up writing English essays Civics a Eng: reading Joyce Bradway k dragsters Pretty girls Math Civics Staying after school Second period a math Homework Latin General Math Homework Civics k school English Modern Art Cold mornings Oil from motor bikes ncrosleyn Civics Civics M Music General Science Shy boys-bold girls Seat in Freshman room Having to get NAU in deportment before using the car Getting the car Onions School Homework Cold weather Math Math English, civics Latin A algebra CMusicJ study period Having to study Mr. Allen takes my good Math work for granted Latin Math k English essays Civics R homework The above were selected by the Freshmen and compiled by Sandra Anderson Florence Stevens Awards If the Freshman Class were able to present awards to class members, their citations would be given to the following: Blue ribbon for willingness to help others: Sandra Allen, Elsie West Gold Palette for her artistry: Ellen Robinson Gold Cup to preserve the sweetness of: Margaret Stack l A volume of Perry Como's records for the dancing feet of: Carol Thorne Gold Statuette of nSmokyn for her excellent ability in drawing horses: Velma Gould A pair of Silver Slippers for the dancing feet of: Hilda Thompson Loving Cups for their athletic ability: Dorothy Yankowsky, Helen Frazier Scholarship to Madam Butterflyls singing school: Connie McGrath Gold Plaque for her ability to care for children: Elizabeth Woodbury A Gold Brush for her excellent ability in drawing models: Carol Hamilton A Christrian Dior creation for their choice of clothes: Joan Sanaorn, Sandra Anderson Gold Medals for their sense of humor: Florence Nute, Joyce Bradway, Joyce Cox Gold Megaphone for her ability in cheerleading: Evelyn Marshall Gold Oscars for their'nice personalities: Florence Stevens, Priscilla Wescott, Olive Seaton Phyllis Chick, Barbara Emery A Gold Statue for having the quietest personalities: Sharon Hawkes, Mary Charron Scholarships to Oratorical School to: Gordan Billington, John Bradway Gold Loving Cups'for their excellent athletic ability: Jerry Grysk, Edwin Coolbroth, Lee Boothby Silver Medals for being Mrs. Rickerfs best court jestures: Warren Cobb, Arthur Kenison, Archie Plummer A pair of Silver Wings for their interest in aircraft: Richard Randall, Robert Randall Golden Gavel for being an efficient class president: Neal Dow A Gold Chain so he can always be with Warren Cobb: Hale Wedge Gold Statues for their quiet and nice personalities: Wayne Marean, Malcolm Miner, Kenneth Whitney Evelyn Marshall Florence Nute , gueahman 6511441 First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row ,S fx- E 5 Bradway, S. Allen, M. Stack, F. Nute, Treasurer, N. Dow, President, J. Grysk, Vice-President, Marshall, Secretary, C. McGrath, E. Robinson, B. Emery. Chick, J. Sanborn, E. West, 0. Seaton, H. Frazier, C. Thorne, M. Charron, J. Cox, P. Wescott, Thompson. Cobb, K. Whitney, E. Woodbrey, V. Gould, S. Hawks, D. Yankowsky, F. Stevens, K. Hamilton, Anderson, M. Miner. H. Wedge. Coolbroth, A. Plummer, A. Kenison, R. Randall, Bbt. Randall, W. Marean, J. Bradway, L. Rcothhy Billington. . First Row: E, Varney, B. Boothby, M. Burnham, Second Prize, N. Hodgkin, First Prize for Girls. Second Row: J. Billington, S. Austin, D. Bustin, First. Prize for Boys, S. Center, S. Grysk. .v 'M hflffffx ' :'4'Uf Y :Q-il W' 1 ,,.v ,-i , 1- H EF., ' .5 ' 5 , K V L . 1. .4 .. V V, .wr 1 : fi, k 1' Vw ' J: a Q 1 v. H 3' 15 1 .ag 2x 1 7.5. 1 3. ,I .A X. 5.9 , ... .I Vw H ' W ' A '-T311 ,vgjng N 'il 1. rp ,L , 1,31 ,gg ,. 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FQ.. w a1f '--: x Qilgiffgi ' swf . vb., T' 1' Mn7,x,, 3-at 'il 'Tm ,V 1 TSM? , - 1- . , 1 1 ' .zfilif 1- X-4.5, ,A Fu 5. my v v ,.n'f' ,. JUNIOR PRIZE SPEAKING As a band of Juniors wend their way along life's path, they are confronted with a giant, fire-breathing demon. Terrible to look upon is this creatureg yet, it has a heart of gold and may hold the key of destiny for many of us. This is the way we met prize speaking. Much time was spent selecting and then learning the monologues we had chosen. ' We were soon confronted with our first great test, the prelim- inaries. On Monday, seven speakers took their initial stand. A similar group had their first test of speaking the next day. So it went throughout the remaining days of the week. The following Tuesday we were notified as to the sixteen who, by vote of the faculty, had weathered the storm. Friday, we spoke before those judges chosen by the Alumni. They were Mrs. Marjorie Woodbrey, Mrs. Lester Chute, and Mrs. Harold Hanold. Norma Hodgkin, Maureen Burnham, Beverly Boothby, and Eleanor Varney were elected to represent the girls. The five boys preferred by the judges were David Bustin, Stephen Center, Bill Austin, Stanley Grysk, and myself. V On November 19, at eight ofclock, nine nervous Juniors took their places on the stage of dear old S.H.S. and Dave Bustin lead off with his speech. Once the contest was underway, we all seemed to lose our nervousness. The judges of the contest were: Mrs. Dorothy Chick, Mrs. Evangeline Matijcysk, and Mr. Anthony Mazoian. First prize for the girls went to Norma Hodgkin, for her humorous presentation,... Sis Hopkins and Her Beau B1lius. Top honors for the boys went to Dave Bustin for his outstanding recitation, nPatrick Henry's Address.n Second prize was received by Maureen Burnham for describing, Her First Ottymobile Ride. Mrs. Harold Brown presented the awards and emblems. We would like to thank our coaches who spent so much time and dfforbon our behalf. we commend highly the judges who did such an excellent job throughout the contest. We know their decisions mudt have been difficult. we must also express our gratitude to the Alumni Association which annually sponsors this contest. John Billington i'56 .O l f if X, ,x as XP ,V Xxk:cQX,f 9 D .SN F ' is M X 1 IQ Qdlifilf 4205 RWE? y .Pitt ff' ., B . Qpxj fi t ' 'Q XX.. f X, 9 as U X' '- , N-' '-'- F ----- -- ff' . 75 l ' f Q MAGAZINE CAMPAIGN On October the eighth in the year l9Sh, a group of students with their coach, C. Curvin Hovis met to discuss the annual contest nselling magazinesn for their sponsor, the Crowell-Collier Pub- lishing Company. They chose sides and decided the four teams of Standish: Freshman, Sophomore,.Junior and Senior would take on the citizens of Standish and surrounding towns in a contest that would last for ten days. They also decided that the player with the highest batting average would receive for one day, our mascot, a homely little pink dog. The player with the highest batting average at the end of the week would receive the dog as a permanent possession. The first day, Scott Campbell, General Manager of the Sophomore team, reported his team had a score of 337.00 which lead the other teams, Beverly Boothby, General Manager of the Junior team, reported a score of 322.50 to take second place honors. The Freshman team managed by Carole took third place with a score of 3l2.50. The Seniors? They took the Booby prize with a score of 33.00. What happened there? The first day's player with the-highest batting average took the dog for a day! Who? Gordon Low. Gordon Low had the highest average and walked away with first prize--the dog and a beautiful Alpha wrist watch. Sandra Anderson and Elizabeth Woodbrey received certificates for outstanding sales- manship as well as prizes of their choice. All students partici- pating in this event received prizes based on the number of maga- zines sold. Gail Ashley, President of the League, did an outstanding job in her organizational efforts. The proceeds earned by the school in this tournament will bs used for a new bell system, The following chart shows: BATTING AVERAGE OF THE TEAMS OF STANDISH ,I 1 Freshman Sophomore Junior SENIOR 181: 612.50 837.00 522.50 as 3.00 2nd 16.30 ----- 1U-.50 ----- 3rd 28.50 11.50 16.00 ----- ' ' 1 7 35 ' ' 6th 61.50 13.00 12.00 18.00 7th 36.00 ---- - 9.00 3.00 Sth ----- ----- 7 .00 6060 ' 10th -1,5 50 v 3.50 62.50 1S.CQ Totals 216.80 68.00 159.00 16.00 QRAND TQTAL 5389.80 Harvey C. Donald 56 Q! rK Vice Chairman 0 V! 0 C6 0 A ,0wU9p2.0,0 A 1 0 1.1 Xe M mi W A 7 0 Aw 6 GX 1 l'I A..-QA A A X ' 1' AI D 'yr , f K 1,1 b U X 7' '0' fvff' ff if !5 fl. ,,fo f ,fi1A il -. ' iffffg.c' A 1 I 77 l AZ! 1 ff7P. A! 1 ' I 7- f1 J 4 .XJ .L 0 ! ftish A X lkxxk ,-, A! s ILIVV' --zf.J U- Impressions of A Contest Winner Oh, the hours go by so fast. The zero hour is nearing. It is now 1:59 p.m. Just one more minute before the beginning of the Cherry Pie Baking Contest . I worked hard making my posters and getting all of the equipment ready for use. Now the real work starts. Those so-called butterflies are haunting me but I keep telling myself to calm down. It seems almost impossible but after a few minutes I gather my wits and finally the signal is given to start. I am working along easily with my eye on the other contestants to see if I have forgotten anything. The girl on my left, poor thing, looks so nervous. Oh, she just dropped her pie plate on the floor. The only thing that bothers me is that we are back to the judges. They peer over my shoulder when I am trying so hard to be casual and relaxed. So they expect some kind of perfection? Actually though, putting on the lattice top is the only chore that has disturbed me. All of the judges are hovering around watching the whole process. Do they notice my shaking hands and the uneven stripes? Now that the pies are all out of the oven and cooled the judges are sampling them to see which is of the best quality. Now the great moment is at hand when the winner is to be announced. The lady making the announcement seems so very slow. It could be that we are so tense. She is giving the two names of honorable mention winners. One is a girl from Portland, the other from Gorham. Is it just wishful thinking or did I really hear my name called as winner? It must be real. Now I am being photographed, for the Sunday paper. Next stop--Chicago--a grand tour with all expenses paid. At that this was the Chicago? But no, were on changed and the We last, the long awaited day had come! Could it be a dream morning of February 15, the day I was to leave for there were my bags packed and before I knew it we the train speeding westward. We traveled to Boston and trains there. We left Boston at 22145. We traveled all night next morning at 9:hO we reached the Big City of Chicago. took a taxi to the Morrison HQQQ1. where we registered. This was also the headquarters of the National Red Cherry Institute, which sponsored the contest and paid for the expenses of the trip. The first thing I saw was a huge poster about 10 x 12 feet on which were pictured the contestants of 148 states and Hawaii. The next morning we went down stairs into the lobby where we found many beautiful orchids, enough for each of the contestants and her chaperone. Later we learned that they were sent to us from the Father of the Hawaiian girl. The orchids ranged from a deep brown color to a very light pink. Mine was a light pink with the center a deep speckled red. Later we went to the T-V Breakfast Club in the Terrace Casino of the Morrison Hotel. we all enjoyed Don MoNeill's program very much. Later this same morning, Swift a Co. were hosts to ua at a very nice Breakfast. Following the meal we had a very interesting talk from Martha Logan, a well known Home Economist, from whom we got many cooking hints. Around noon of this same day we all went over to the stock yards where we were guests at a very fine luncheon given by Armour k Co. It would have been very interesting if we could have seen their plant, but it was impossible as there were so many of us. When we returned to the Hotel we were fitted to our costumes which we were to wear during the contest. They were very attractive light yellow dotted Swiss pinafores and white caps which were trimmed with a cluster of cherries. This costume became our personal property following the fitting. Then many pictures were taken of us, individually and in groups. we had a period during which we could ask questions. On the morning of February 18 the pie contest or the WBake Offn was held. This was the big day! At 7 Q'clock the contestants, ehaperones, and judges were guests at a big breakfast in the Cotillion Room of the Hotel. I was not a bit hungry! At 7:h5 we assembled in the Mural Ballroom of the Hotel. Here the contest was to be held. Visualize if you will, M9 brand new regular home kitchen size General Electric ranges arranged in a circle in a large room. I hurried to my range to which was attached a 8 x 36 inch sign with nMainen printed on it. Beside my range were two, 2 x 2 tables on which we were to work. Our equipment was all arranged on the tables except the ingredients. These I must get from the large supply tables in the center of the room after the contest was officially opened. On my left-was the contestant from New Hampshire and on my right the contestant from Tennessee. After talking with many of the girls I learned that some had competed with over 3000 in their state. signal. We all hoped couldn't be. At last I and carried it was ours to do enjoyed eating We smiled at one another as we waited for the to be winners of course, but we knew we all had my pies baked. I chose the one I wished judged to the section tabled WEastern Region.n The second pie with as we pleased. I took it to our room where we it with our fingers. 'Mrs. Logan never recom ended that in Home Ee. Following the contest we were again guests at a luncheon. We were served individual chicken pies and our favors were can openers. After the luncheon we returned to the ballroom and were asked to 1 stand by our range. We all received 310 in cash and then the winners were announced. Marjorie Campbell of New York was the National Winner. That evenlng we attended a banquet and we were given tickets to the stage how, The King and I. It was wonderful. I was very fortunate in having Mrs. Agnes Gibbs as my chaperone. Since she had been to Chicago several times, she was able to show me the places of importance and interest. Among these were Marshall Fields where we spent many hours shopping. 'At Swiftle I met the Company President who spoke of their testing Kitchens. Mrs. Gibbs was not only a wonderful companion and gulde but she also advised me in my L-H work. when I was judged winner, she invited me to be her guest on one of her T-V programs where I demonstrated my pie baking. Every minute of my Chicago visit was a delightful experience. I made many friends and pen pals. I shall always be grateful to Mrs. Logan for her urging which caused me to enter and for her training which helped me to win. The contest, my T-V appearance and trip will be treasured memories. Incidentally, I did learn to make a Cherry Pie! ' Norma Hodgkin 'S 6 fo s-------- 4 1, .1-' ' 'N ' ,- A ,' AX Q1-lean ,1 55 K9 I fy .- gf A' '11, 'f' , 'f 'I' Qu mix H W Mio wc ' V K' ff' Tl: It ' ' !.vt'L',1. if X iff!! u 5 I,,.-:FK M , fi Qt . f' 1, 14.1 gf fs m.-f 1 1:4 1 m my of 'T lf, 1535 f Q im?t,h5b7L'Qgg?faw'i ' , I F M A' QQ ifflf . E577 The above drawings are samples of the recipes entered in a nation-wide competition by the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Home Economics Classes in a contest sponsored by Useventeen Magazlne.n Typed index cards bore the ingredients, source and use of the recipe at home. This information was then mounted on colored construction paper out out to represent various utensils as are indicated by the diagrams. Both the class and the school are to benefit from the awards presented. These include Universal Pop up Toaster, General Electric Sandwich Grill and waffle Iron, Oster-Liquefier-Blender, G. E. Coffee Maker and a John and Marie Robensonfs Complete Small Appliance Cookbook for each girl. It is worthy of mention that Standish placed second in this national contest. Such an honor reflects much credit on Mrs. Logan and the members of her classes. In competing with schools so much greater in size the girls have done an outstanding Job to place so high on a national scale. CONNIE GRAY CHOSEN D. A. R. CANDIDATE Annually the Daughten of American Revolution sponsor a contest open to all senior girls of Public High Schools. Q Candidates are chosen on the basis of qualifications established by the D. A. R. Chapter. These requirements were dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism. When these were made known to the Senior Class the members voted for three girls whom they felt were best qualified. From these three the Faculty chose Connie Gray as most representative. ' Connie's reward for being Good Citizen of Standish High was to be a guest at a tea together with the other sixteen candidates. At that time she was presented a corsage, a pin symbolic of her honor, and also a certificate. Her background filled with activities at Standish High and her excellent work in Pilgrim Fellowship have helped to qualify Connie for her latest honor. Anyone who has seen Connie dashing through the halls with a raft of checks flapping and who has seen her remaining after school afternoons tending to the business of the school will realize how efficient she is as Secretary and Treasurer of our school. Connie has been very active in sports at Standish. She has been a member of the basketball and softball teams all four years of her high school career and also served as captain of the basket- ball team this past year. Connie also has great acting ability which was shown in the Pilgrim Follies and in her Junior year when she became a finalist in Prize Speaking. Her latest acting was seen through her leading role in the Senior Play. When asked to comment Connie said, ult was a great honor being chosen D. A. R. candidate for S. H. S. Getting this award sort of inspires you to try harder to live up to everything that it typifies.n Beverly Boothby '56 DIRIGO BOYS' STATE The Boys' State is being held at the University of Maine, June 19 to June 25. The purpose of Dirigo Boys' State is to help young men in the instruction of govern ent. Courses are offered on town government supplemented by the guidance of town managers and selectmen of Maine towns. Posting of town warrants, town elections, town meetings and meeting of municipal officers will follow. A feature will be the inauguration of Dirigo State Governor. In the afternoon there are supervised athletics under University officials. The evening instruction is followed by some form of entertainment and music by Dirigo State Band. Any high school Junior recommended by school authorities is eligible. Two boys have been selected in Standish. They are sponsored by the Kiwanis Club and the American Legion. These boys are Bill Austin and David Bustin. POSTER CONTEST Standish Health Council in advance of its program for a Dental Health Clinic recently conducted a poster contest. This was open to students of the George E. Jack School and Standish High School. The posters were judged on the basis of originality, neatness, and aptness. l'm happy to announce that the first prize winner was a Freshman, Carol Hamilton. Elaine Melanson, a Senior, received honorable mention. Beverly Boothby '56 SENIOR CLASS PARTS Based on Achievement Valedictorian Priscilla Foster Salutatorian Gail Ashley Wescott Prize Essayist Carl Mores Chosen by Class Vote Address to Undergraduates Connie Gray Class will Arthur Anderson Class Gifts Rita warren Donald Perkins Class Trip Dorna Douglas Eugene Smith Portland Sunday Telegram Foul Shooting Contest For Basket-ball Girls During a basket-ball practice, Mr. Dolloff announced that we were to enter the Portland Sunday Telegram foul shooting contest. It was open only to the basket-ball teams in the state of Maine. Each one of us had our try at shooting. Joan Smith came out on top with.29 out of 35. g That following Saturday morning, Joan went to the Portland Junior College where the foul shooting contest was to be held. In her shooting she got 23 out of 35 baskets. we think Joan did very well in this competition as she tied for fifth in a contest of thirty-four contestants. Still more unusual is the fact that she was only five baskets behind the winner. Portland Sunday Telegram Foul Shooting Contest For The Basket-ball Boys The boys representative for the Portland Sunday Telegram contest was Carl Mores who got hS out of 50 baskets. He then went to the Y. M. C. A. for what was to be his final shooting. He made ho out of SO throws, which brought him in second place. This was three less swished through the netting than the eventual winner Dick Bishop of Morse High of Bath. There were fifty other contestants competing. This was Carl's second year as a representative from Standish High School. We all congratulate you Carl for your fine showings. Your sports co-editor Charlotte Miner KIWANIS FOUL SHOOTING CONTEST OF 1955 On the evening of March 9th, the annual Kiwanis Foul Shooting Contest took place. Ten high school boys and girls qualified for the finals, having topped the remainder of the student body in the preliminary shootings. ' They are listed in the order of their placement in the final shoo ting. ' Boys: Girls: Vernon Morton 12 Rochelle Roche ll Scott Campbell ll and 7 Elaine Melanaon 10 Stanley Grysk ll and 5 Lois Marean 9 Harvey Donald 9 Gloria Feoteau 9 Bill Austin 8 Norma Hodgkins 7 In the girls shootings Rochelle and Elaine were separated by only one point. Vernon Morton captured first place. Second place was strongly disputed by Scott and Stanley. After two shoot offs, the tie was finally broken and Scott took second place by two baskets. Congratulations to the winners and keep those trophies shined. 63' Sivninc off 59 ,E fe Q : : , yf x Constance Gray :Zig ' I ggf Charlotte Miner G is 'QAZ QQL ff I , !W11lf W ,,....................lN ygwgu H EYWT' Qgiik Q ti 5 23 3Vv.T, ,visit Akk.. K Tggikwi-T . .fi 4 Alf fir WMQQIQ s fi.-4 , 2 wh: gumzzwf PIE. STI -'11 ff-T'-' sUPgR.5ALg5LgNg: 'YOU D0N'1- WANNA 'JosHNAY. You'RL ROCKTNG THE BOAT' BUY A MAGAZINE DO You-' sruuuous STUDENTS? Gros, WHAT'S THIS scHooL . - 1 comme T07 f' is K 1 A DANGER - MAD SCIENTISTS AT WORK! Q.. NVAT S THE JOKE THE BEGINNING OF ANOTHER DAY K V, M., THE LIFE OF RILEY . 1 r 'r . ,. .. 5. - ..-,.. hiv y- -4.1.5. If V N n- .-J. .,., .xr 1. L Xi J, . J- J 'I 3 11 li' :N ' 1 1 L1.l:'.'3: 131 i. Q.. .,.4, 1. ' ' n- ,.4. 4, b.. w L., mf. ,,. x , . 1. v 4 i s .., A -fm Jw, . x .,pf i . ..- 'f .1 f -. . .Tm . r..,'1Z ' ,..e, -.,.-.4 J ,, M 1 , H.. 14 '75, 1. , A .. Ns. I'.,,, f . 1 . f Q ? f 4 gas..- ' in 3' ,J gf: 4 '..' ' ,. . . . Q., - w,:i...,. 1 , .wx Q :zz ' A ,.f .. 5.9 - A -wr ry ,f f 1 I T -V-v Q . I A1 - , xv QQ.. -- r.. Q, 'rff' . . . 1 1 . .,s, 4 .45 ,nm A .11--:J . P, f,L 1 . X 4 'M Q .uf J fr' A, ,,. 1. .x. 1. Mrk 'HAVE WE GOT A TEAM7' ,,,, W, , THE SHARP-Looxmc SOFTBALL TEAM7 YOUNG LOVE GOING 'N CWC'-ES YSSY DAISY! 'LO0KY. LOOKY A POOR LIL FRESI-NAN' vfw - 4 ..f'g.e'. . , Y '-.Lf . '4, -,:f. 'cs v 1?NW .- 4:5 .V .3, . qv, , W . w. , ','. 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I . .111 M! -f ' ,gif- W A '31 1--of ff ff , Cf' '--- ! Xfk 'Ml 3-3 A', i ' . f. ff- , fs-4 g ,127 NQQQ, Q 'Q ' f O .iffy ,4.....,. ..,..- ' 'X ' f' . iff Q Z .,,,.. , ., g , Q, , , ' lff,1 Ag ,,.,.-Q'b f 'QHA YN ff 1,2 I' Lf fN?'f'5'e7 - v?pff ffQ fpgwg fy M A I K ,QD f KT, 9252519 ,il ' 5 122. 1 1' 45. Q., mu, f.. -5, HA. ri' fi! ' 4 - if , L ZX. , .- f7T14-as-he-4 - E ,-L: ,- we 1' .M ' rx ' 11' 3fi31x: 1 ---mfg' ra 111 asv . iglhalir 4. 'ry , 'z , . H ,.. ,,..f. . QW-Aw 'Ea .hh 4: 'i qt. tx. '1z1tff?W A 'ww . ' Iflw . . : . ., V 4 if-1, if Q 1, ,,:-'. 3. ,, . . .FW ' .W 3 . , V V a fa , , gif P .. 'I+ Q- . 'F 'aw NVQ! .g . 4 .- Us 17 U : . WL, ln aw- :A Q Z d..:f f' if 'qi .,, V LJ 5 ..Y w Arif ' 1 r 9 , 1' P' P rf xi BASEBALL 1953-195D The Standish Team fresh from it's victory as Western Maine Class HSN Champions of 1953 tested its laurels in September preseason games. Windham was the opponent and victor. Our second contest found us the winner over Hollis. This is a view of our season as it might be seen through newspaper clippings. May 7--Lakers opened the season in play with Pennell of Gray. Vernon Morton was at bat three times and got two hits. Blake, Clarke, and Sawyer all made very good with a score of 6-2. Morton pitched, striking out nine men. May ll--Sanborn pitched the Lakers of Standish to a fourteen-three win over Gorham on his home field. Morton pitched, striking out nine MGH: May 13--Seventeen-three victory for Standish at kindham. Bill Austin assisted with four R.B.I.'s Morton winding up and hurling the ball across the plate for ten strike Olltse May 18--As ?orter's guest, Lakers with another victory. pitched a good game holding back to a O score until the led on Morton Porter 7th inning. Then Moore, Watson and Sawyer for Porter came across to make the score 7-3. In the ninth the Lakers scored two more runs to assure them a win, May 20--The opponents are still playing host to Standish. Bob Sanborn put seven men away. It was 2-l at the end of the sixth with Standish ahead. Morton, Ewing and Clark coming to bat. Morton singled, they walked Clark, Ewing got a base hit: bringing Morton across the plate. Ewing got home on pass balls to make the score U-3. It was a 1-2-3 inning for Tennell in the last of the ninth. May Zh--This game was lost in the ninth with two outg two strikes and three balls on the batter. Morton pitched. Casey got on to left field. Next walked. Sawyer from on, on a fielders choice and Sawyer with a hit batter was Porter got which brought Casey around to give Porter an eight-seven win. May 25--The score was 3-2 at the last of the eighth with Lakers leading. It looked as though they lost another game in the ninth. Gent started it off for Porter, he get on by an error. Casey was next in line and got on with a two base hit. Then Watson came across the plate to make a two run lead. The final score was Standish-5 Porter 7. May 27--At the end of the Sth, Gorham and Standish were tied. We came up first and Sawyer and Sanborn came across the plate to make the score 6-h. Standish had bad luck in the 9th inning. Today the Gorham boys cane to bat with the Lakers ahead by two runs. Bachelder, Files and Egers came across the plate for a 6-5 win for Gorham. team led with no of the Sth and windham has a five point lead. was the hero of the day, up four times and has four hits sixth NHomern came through two base hit. Homer also the only two points of the Of course, he had some help June 1--Standish runs in the last Sawyer to bat In the with a scored game. Bob Sanborn pitched eight strike outs. SCHEDULE Date Opponent Field We They May 7 Pennell at Standish 16 2 May ll Gorham at Standish lk 3 May 13 Windham at Windham 17 3 May 15 Hollis at Limington 13 2 May 18 Porter at Porter 9 3 May 20 Pennell at Pennell M 3 May 2M Porter at Limington 7 8 May 25 Porter at Standish 5 7 May 27 Gorham at Gorham 6 7 June l Windham at Standish 2 7 BATTING AVERAGES Player B.A. T.A.B. Hits Austin . 395 53 21 Sawyer .375 no 15 Marean .371 35 13 Mores .3h7 M6 16 Varney 333 3 1 Feeney .333 9 3 Morton .315 38 12 Sanborn .300 no 12 Blake .23L L7 11 Ewing .227 hu 10 Clark .200 15 3 Langley .135 37 5 STOLEN BASES LEAST ERRORS Don Sawyer R Carl Mores 10 Bill Austin 8 Bob Sanborn 7 Seniors who graduated were: . Sawyer nHomern D E, Marean R. Varney Captain J s Blake M. Ewing E. Clark Bill Austin Carl Mores Bob Sanborn Prospects for next season: A. Anderson N. Dow D. Bustin J. Grysk D. Feeney L. Boothby D. Estes B. Ciccarone Players selected or mentioned on Triple C All Star Team: Jerry Blake, Donald Sawyer, Carl Mores Captain: Erlon Marean Manager: John Billington Eleanor Varnoy Sports Editor BASKET BALL Nov. 20 Our first game of the year was with Porter'at our gym. Bobby Sanborn led the scoring for us with 13 points. Charlie Smith and Dave Merrifield were top men for Pbrter. Final score 72 to 62. Porter the victor. Dec. 2 Pennell at Standish. It was an unusually high scoring game for us. we came out on top--86 to 38. hitting! Bill other baskets. Dec. 7 Buxton coming up. what a game! Our boys Austin led for our team with 15 foul were really shots and 5 Bill wasn't the only one scoring. Bobby Sanborn made lh points, David Bustin 10 and Filly Ciccarone, 9. The final score was Standish 72, Buxton ML. Dec. 10 Freeport at Standish. Score at the end of the first period 15-lh our favor. Then Freeport took the lead at the end of the half with 28-26. Third period comin up with Freeport sailing high 50-39. with 3 minutes left Cscore 25-571 still Freeport is leading. Carl Mores, Bill Austin, and Bobby Sanborn pressed Freeport and their ball handling paid off in a temporary scare to Freeport. Final score-Freeport, 65 Standish, 62. Dec. lh Standish met Scarboro at Standish. This was an unscheduled game. with team work and good ball handling we came up with a win of 87-55. Bustin had high score with 2h points. Jan. 7 Greely Institute met us past us in the at our gym. They went rolling second half of the game. After being 9 points behind us they went on to a 13 point win. Bill Austin scored with 3h points for us. Runner up Carl Mores clicked with 22 points. Deb. 17 N. Y. A. was our opponent tonight. We led N. Y. A. until the third period. The boys played a good game but we came up with a loss points. Bobby with 10. of 62-52. Bill Austin again is at that net with 20 Sanborn is also doing his part with ll and Carl Mores Jayvees won for us Q7-M6 Jan. lh Standish with Porter as host played an exciting game. We ended with only a two point win over Porter. Each team played a good game. We Bill very good game Jan. 21 This led all the way. is high scorer again with 2h. David Feeney played a on the first team. was a win for Standish over Pennell. It put the Lakers in Third place, tied with North Yarmouth Academy. Bill Austin had a field day as he sank baskets for Standish. David Bustin and Carl Mores provided able scoring in the forward part of the court. Our Jayvees won the preliminary 61-M3. Jan. 28 Freeport rolled on to a victory over the Standish Lakers. Freeport kept their lead all the way to the finish. Carl Morse got 27 points for the losers. Feb. M Carl, Bill A. and Bill C. scored heavily tonight to give Standish an 83-61 win over North Yarmouth Academy. ' nCiccarone's sets drew out the N. Y. A. zone, allowing Mores and Austin to drive hard on the boards. The trio accounted for a total of 6h points, enough in itself to outscore the visitors.n iEvening Express! Mores' 26 points provided the top individual scoring output. Feb. ll Greely played host to the Standish Lakers at Cumberland Center. Standish turned the tables on Greely Institute by pressing hard for a 85-66 victory. Standish was a bit more aggressive tonight and this paid off in terms of ball control in a rough contest. Carl Mores with his one handers from the side, led Standish players with 26 points. Bill Austin backed Mores with 18 points. TOURNAMENT First game of the tournament took place at the Exposition Building in Portland. Standish played Pennell Institute. Standish had a victory of 80-M6 with Bill Austin, Bill Ciccarone and David Bustin loading the hoop. Standish went into a commanding S8-36 lead at the three quarter mark. Austin paced the winners attack with 25 points while team ates Bustin, Mores, and Sanborn all hit double figures. This victory led Standish to a game with Gorham High School. Standish lost their second game at the Exposition Building. Standish rallied in the second quarter and twice closed to within a basket of the winners. Two of the other Standish points came on the longest shot to find its mark at the Expo this winter. Dave Bustin cut loose a desperation heave from the center of the 9h-foot court and the ball swished through the net. Individuals Worthy of Mention Carl Mores ----- After four years on the varsity Carl was chosen by his teammates as captain this year. For 2 years he has been a . member of the Triple C Evening Express All Star Team. In seasonal scoring he was in fourth place among all players of Triple C Western Division. His one hand shots were a popular feature of our games. Bill Austin ----- Another Triple C All Star choice has been chosen to succeed Carl as next year's captain. David Langley Donald Perkins-----will be lost to the team through graduation. David Allen-----did a good job acting as Manager. Among his tasks were care of equipment and arranging of bus scheduling. Gordon Low ' John Billington ----- filled positions of timer and score keeper respectively. Both boys did a very creditable job. Eleanor Varney '56 Girl's Basketball of 'SS After several practices, Mr. Dolloff announced that we were to pick our own team as we had done the year before. After secret campaign speeches, the team was finally chosen. Dialogue between Captain Connie Gray and Charlotte Miner. After our first game at Buxton-- Connie: Gosh what a let down. I guess we were over confident. Charlotte: It looks that way. The score was 18 to 29, wasn't it? Connie: Yes, Carol Thorne was high scorer. It was her first game for high school, too. After Alumnae game--Score--3h-21 Charlotte: Thegohad a good team this year. Connie: They s uld have, they had practically all our regular team from last year. Charlotte: They certainly gave us a good scare at the beginning. In the end, our youth paid off, though. Connie: You forwards were really clicking in the last quarter. After the Porter game-- Charlotte: That was a lucky win. Those Porter girls were really trying hard to beat us. Connie: They were certainly ood sports. Lois Marean's fancy set shooting helped us beat them El to 19. After a return game with Buxton-- Connie: Well, we came through this time M2 to Zh. Charlotte: Yes, after we settle down and starting playing basket- ball we do all right. After second Porter game-- ' Connie: well, it was a closer game this time. We won by l2 points, the score was h2 to 30. Charlotte: Dorothy and Carol are making a good show for the Freeh- man this year. After Fryeburg game-- Connie: Both sections of the team really clicked today. It is the best game we've played. Charlotte: I didnft think we could beat a larger school, but we did by 22 points. After Potter game-- Charlotte: That was the hardest game wefve played all year, Connie: I d1dn't think you forwards could do it. You really did a good job. Charlotte: winning by three points is pretty close. Connie: It's just lucky we did win I guess. They had a record of nineteen games straight, before they played us. A week later after the second Potter game- Connie: That was sure a close game! I wish I could have played in the overtime. Charlotte: Too bad you fouled out. Oh well, we can't win them all I quess. Connie: They sure have a smooth team. They beat us by five points At the end of the season, after the captain had been chosen for next year. Connie: Congratulations, Charlotte, on being elected to captain the team next year. Best of luck, and remember nHow you girls play the game shows something of your character, but how you lose shows all of it. The following girls received bars and letters this year: Constance Gray hth. bar Nancy Marean Charlotte Miner 2rd, bar Diane Marean Joan Smith 2rd. bar Jean Curtis Norita Sturgis Judy Stack Elaine Melanson Carol Thorne Nancy Estee Dorothy Yankowsky Lois Marean The number of points and the percentage of foul shots. Elaine Melanson l8 715 Lois Marean 28 635 Margaret Stack 3 601 Joan Smith 71 sox Charlotte Miner 98 h8Z Nancy Marean 16 M61 Carol Thorne 68 355 Dorothy Yankpwsky S2 321 Donna Langley 3 251 Connie Gray 21 I am sure we all appreciate the good work our manager Nancy Estes has done for us. She has been busy writing letters, schedul- ing games, cancelling games and providing transportation. Thank you, Nancy. We hops to have you as our manager next year. Your sports Co-editor Charlotte Miner Assistant Constance Gray Girls Softball 1953-Sh Softball practice, under Mr. Dol1off's direction, began in the early spring with fifteen girls participating. The chosen team, in respective positions, was as follows: Catcher Norita Sturgis Pitchers Joan Smith a Carol Thorne First Base Second Base Judy Stack Midge Stack Shortstop Nancy Estes Third Base Connie Gray Outfield Elaine Melanson, Joan Foster Helene Frazier, Sharon Hawkes Manager A Ruth Miner Despite the rainy weather, we played five games in the spring and two in the fall. This year, for the third straight season, we had an undo- feated team. Our Record Spring of '53 Pennell 5 Standish 33 Porter L Standish 15 Pennell 12 Standish 37 Buxton M Standish lk Fall of 'Sh Buxton A Standish 19 Windham S Standish 35 Norita Sturgis Connie Gray '55 It ls because of the fact that Norita and Connie are writing this article that no mention of their personal endeavors appears in the preceding write-up. I would, however, like to say that softball would have been a thing of the past, if these two girls had not gone out and recruited several other girls to make up a squad. Not only are they to be praised in this respect but also for their enthusiasm and competitive spirit during each contest as well as their co-operation and unfailing attendance during our practices. Mr. Dolloff ' Why We Have Physical Education Perhaps if I start with the history of Physical Education it will help you also to understand it better. Physical Education is a phase of education which emphasizes total fitness through the development and care of the body. America did not begin to form its own opinion of physical education until after World War I. Before that, America had been experiencing what it called battle of the systems, in which intercollegiate and interscholastic athletics had grown rapidly, but without much educa- tional background or direction. The playground and the recreation movement began to acquire momentum. Such groups as the American Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation, and the Health Co-ordination Council were formed. However, with the outbreak of World War II, Army and Navy phy- sicians found that American Youths were still far from perfect phy- sical specimens. Many young people, particularly those living in the cities, were found to lack arm, shoulder, girdle, and upper back muscle strength. Many also lacked endurance. On the whole, however, it was found that most schools and educational institutions adopted programs of physical education, with many programs amounting to at least one hour a day of organized exercise. More instruction was devoted to health, and particularly nutrition--with the net results that the average American Youth is now in better physical condition than at any other period during the 20th century. This essay was written at the direction of Mr. Dolloff when I continued to ask, Why do we have Phys. Ed? My source: World Encyclopedia and other booklets pertaining to Physical Education. Eleanor Varney U56 03 First How: D. Bustin, V. Morton, C. Mares, Captain, D. Langley, D. Perkins Second How: Coach Johnson, R. Sanborn, W. Ciccarone, S. Austin, D. Allen, Manager 93awZa,Z2 lg, iq 3 lg 2 lg 1 'S .ij jr ae .KR 4 f W Q V' S15 . K N .-in First Row: E. Marean, Captain, C. Mares, V. Morton, J. Blake, D. Langley, H. Sanborn Second Row: Coach Johnson, M. Ewing, D. Sawyer, E. Clark, S. Austin, J. Billington, Manager ,.- 131- 'v . 4: I. .-36 ls Ai ri an Vaf ,. A. , 11,- ' - ui? , ,Pg L 1. , ,- .X ,' ,, .fv Yr , lx s. .1 , Q ,J -.X .1 ' Y f I v ,. . U .,,,. K. 1 I, uv' 1 i ,VA d 4 ,ww r Sam 33a4Eet5aZl? First Row: C. Miner, L. Marean, E. Melanson, C. Gray, Captain: N. Marean, J. Smith. Second Row: Coach Dolloff, C. Throne, J. Stack, D. Marean, D. Yankowsky, J. Curtis, N. Estes, Manager 95.6. dqgfliall First Row, N. Estes, N. Wallace, M. Stack, H. Frazier, U. Gould, J. Slith, C. Throne. Second Row: Coach Dolloff, N. Sturgis, C. Gray, J. Stack, J. Foster, S. Hawks, N. Stevens E. Melanson, R. Miner, Manager. Jw W, J...-.v V .Q nw J: . 1 , 1.3 -v L.. W: A 3' ,x .z 05' Y LEA' 'Q :A , i Ji . 1. '.., ., ' iv. I. .,, x v--'L , I-, 1 v 1. r. ,tg ... gsf '12, -1. v. ,-, 3.-' H, ,wi 'Ynwlff - 'iff-f ' It 0 A 'Q ' fl' ,,.. .',., 1 .,.. 0--A 3, - 1 ' . jf. 5, N E., QQ' ' .K 125 , 'KV'-2 , 1 VHS: 3:21 ig-ji 'if 5' ,, f. . 'Nr H ,w.T',.-- I ,, 1 ,ig . , ,... '1 ,NZ-z. gf: 42 ' ,, - in Y A we r,ggaW5 - ,L . , .if ,nf 7,-L S ,511-AQ.. fL4.f2,',if5J .x .9 .fa rg . Nu'-V, -- 51- .' . w,Q gllfiy-l , Film A, - ,.3,1l'R ?g5fT.g:j? L. 1.5 'WF 31' R53 V -. 1 '31 V I - V. fl xt, 1, Wu 1, fl? 1 A A 1, sin- gy -,xl,,-yy - A A ' 'A' ' 1 s, , Qi'v.w1Nvam, x , . . Q-1 Ti ' x .gffg 1-Yi ' ' aw, ,., , , . 1 1 ,,V, '.,. , ..., , f L gfzeevfeadem Front Row: E. varney, Captain Second How: E. Marshall, G. Ashley, R. Warren, J. Hoy, C. Miner gone nic First Row: G. Fecteau, L. Marean, N. Hodgkin, R. Roche, 2nd Prize for Girls, E. Melanson, lst Prize for Girls. Second Row, S. Grysk, S. Campbell, 2nd Prize for Boys, H. Donald S. AUSCIH, V. Morton, lst Prize for Boys. S8 nf d'0fe5' HL Umnfco U Xp W E 'la ff? x 6 if ,LW U if '57 ff MW f Qf Q wif! mM'l1,1 Z' ' 'HM -fl, fm 1 X W J X 9 f M W f, .E yrll-Z' Lfffii N E514-Q4 fa Q f m 1 ' Q Ann Baert Donald Boulter Norma Brown Beverly Burdwood Donna Cram Joyce Dyer Dan Dearborn Betty Hodgdon Eleanor Holmes Eleanor Marean Saldra Nelson Sherman Plummer Dolores Prince Constance Skillinge Lois Smith Rodney Stanley Janice Watson GRADUATES OF 1953 At home--Portland Working for Almond Marean Gorham State Teachers College General Electric in Limerick Working in Portland Working for Philco in Portland University of Maine Our Lady of Mercy College Gorham State Teachers College Gorham State Teachers College Mrs. Donald Miner Working in plastic mill in Newhell Mercy Hospital School of Nursing Eastern Nazarene College in Boston Working in office in Portland At home--Standish University of Maine Gerald Blake June Boulter Yvonne Brooks Roberta Brown Barbara Chick Elton Clark Patricia Donald Marvin Ewing Jack Foster Robert Gould Erlon Marean Millicent McGrath GRADUATES or 1951+ Working for his father Westbrook Junior College Working in Washington for U. S. Government Working for Insurance company in Hartford Working at Hanolds--teaching piano Marines Nurse's training at Westfield Senitorium Air Force University of Maine Sebago Lake Boat Company Sebago Lake Boat Company Westbrook Junior College Beverly Miner working in washington for U. S. Government Mildred Perkins Diana Pullen Carlotta Randall Ddnald Sawyer Gloria Smith Mrs Diane Stack Lauralee Sturgis William Tierney Robert Varney Mabelle Woodbrey Saunders Mills, Westbrook, Maine Portland Gas Light Company Northeastern Business College Maine Vocational Technical Institute . Floyd Smith--nursing training in Boston Northeastern Business College Librarian for Harvard College Maine Vocational Technical Institute Farming University of Maine Rodney Smith Alumni Editor WTOW cn L kj 5 ff X Q, H356 HA, YUM.. W6 ,f .M '11, 2,2 f SPLC-R I x, If i. Ax' ff- ' N , 'l.',Wf, . 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J I 1 'T , ' Ou . ., ., 2 A N 1 Harvey Donald Harvey Donald Two small boys MY FAVORITE STORY Sing a song of sulfide, A bucket full of lime, Four and twenty test tubes Breaking all the time. When the cork is taken out, The fumes begin to reekg Isnlt that an awful mess To have three times a week? were discussing the capabilities of their mothers, both active club members. nMy mother can said proudly. talk on just any subject,N the first y uPhooey1N said the other, nMy mother can talk wlthout any subject at all.u Priscilla Foster n0wl I've got nwhat have you David Bustin Then there was a splinter in my f1nger.n been doing, scratching your hea the one about the woman who d1dn't believe in signs until she walked through a door marked WGentlemen Eleanor Verney A woman lying on her death bed, expressed wishes she wanted after her death. Woman to husband: HI want my mother to ride in the same car as you do W Husband: Beverly Boothby Teacher most of Student: nSheet mus Norma Stevens Jane: WDo you belie Joan: NDefinitely, like Bob mor nAll right, but it will spoil my whole day W z NHistory tells us that Sir Arthur Sullivan composed his music in bed. what kind of music did he composevn icon ve that absence makes the heart grow fonder? ever since Jack has been away, I've begun e and more.u Gail Ashley I like the one about the colored lady who said, Hwhen I works, I works hard, A when I sits, I sits loose, And when I think, I falls asleep. Stanley Grysk Student: nBeing a cheerleader, I suppose you get a lot of attention at the football game.n Pretty cheerleader: nYes, and it isn't easy with two teams on the field doing their best to distract the public's attention from me. Larry Witham when Mrs. Ricker was in New York she was riding in a taxicab when the driver slowed up to miss a pedestrian. Apparently figuring that such an unusual courtesy called for an explanation he turned to her and said, Ulf you hit 'em, you've got to fill out a report.U Earland Plummer Frank Thomas was excused from school with the excuse he had to go to his brotherls funeral. Actually he went to the baseball game. Mr. Johnson also went and when he saw Frank he somewhat sarcastically asked, HIS this your brother's funeral?n Frank thinking quickly replied, nlt kind of looks that way, Sir, he's the umpire.N David Feeney Overheard in lst period Geometry class: Onward, move onward, O time in thy flight, Make the bell ring, Before I recite. William Ciccarone A Bostonian was showing David Langley around town. nThisu he exclaimed, His Bunker Hill Monument, where warren fell, you know.n David looked up surveying the lofty tower thoughtfully. nNasty fall! Killed him, of course?n David Feeney '57 QM PENDE XT EK PH UIQ SERVICE GEORGE E. PENDEXTEK PROP. . 5 ,:,: 35: lnll P OTOGRAPHS 6 HTAKEN Fon ALL .1 j ,gil O C C A S ' O N 5 I7 3 B 0 L T o N s T, ' xv PE: PAT' INAEN D DEVELOPING --- PR '1 : i we -- ENLARGING '- '1 ' HW''U--f--av.um-vlm.mmmV-nmnumvunl::lm--lim-mmwv'I-'vmme-mulnw--.n.-vu..fvU'mv.::.'unmy IIvmHInmanmlnlnnm'nuu-nmmuxnrunm--,Hunmwunvluululfunuwnnuvnmmdllm-mvIn-n -.......... -.-.... .. .. .,.. ,., ,,........ .,... . -.-.....-..-..-.1---.......-.......1-..........-..n.--u--.41-.....-1.4I..I-VI-nn.-4.--nu5-pl..-...un--un.-nu C QM PL1 MENT S OF LEKOY LCJMBJLXKD FL CJWEK5 Macrlfxrllc SI WHS TBKQ CJK ME. PHCDNE 505 JACKS GN -Wi-H TE STUDKD GZHABSSQ UDUWQDUGDCEUQAXEPWIIUQ 1955 PQKT L A N D MAINE IWJITUEEEIQS HLJQNES, mc. 840 MAIN STREET WESTBRGDIQ MAINE EUIIIPLIITIEIITS OF JOE KAMSDELL I JLBAGU L AK E M A IN E A BAIQQOWS Efillig GIQEENI-IOUSE 3:24 MAIN ST. GSK HAM, ME. compumfms or sourfzfcs IQADIQ APPLIANCE 840 MAIN ST, WESTBROOK MAINE EUVIIPLIIIIEIITS UF BOCJII-IBYxS SERVICE. STA. f5ofaHAM,IfI12. 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COBB PRINTING CO. CUMBERLAND MILLS, MAINE. VFNH XIVLNLEO GENERAL STOKE LHEHTS EBUCERIES FKUJTS VEGATABLES FROZEN FOODS TELE PHONE 22 5 41 TEL WESTBROOK ONE N O. L I M INGT ON, 31 ':,- Qaqiffg. E?2iP'J2re X ' , 'H :'s3Jfl:-:f5'.i25,3.32.1-fr' .All j' .bl .E u LB CDUJLLTLE LPS HATCHEFQI RHODE nsmnu R505 umm mms cum EHSTEBVI STIJTES FEEDS SEEDS fa FERTILIZERS STEEP FALLS TEL. STANDISH MAINE 2762 AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS T UNE- UP WELDING HK-JGBLNS GAKME PHONE 3891 STANDLSH MAINE 1. ... .. ,. - M . ,. Visas?-E.t'xxe1z.g5'.'E'54fn ?az:pff,gqrq,fffs,:m'vg 5'-'-,J ..... vg - 5 1,- -:afsazaavsqfflmffi EEAXEQRHEEYYXS AXUJUCD W UMM Mccowwaufs ,,j3. .Qx .. GARAGE USED CARS :JHELL GA: OIL E' C. MCCGNNELREP GQRHAM MAINEA 52 FRUSLUEEK FIVE. SU. PURTLHUU, mf. U21 OFFICESUPPUESALSJKINGJ j IJ N S' 'nf UM 5W'ONfRY wi 1-mmorn UEEDJN CARDS GIFTS MAWES LARGEST DISTRIBUTOR GF 5555533-ggyqygl 5 IUUHUIUEHT SU. 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