Phillips High School - Phillipian Yearbook (Phillips, ME)

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THE PHILLIPIAN SENIOR DEPARTMENT NATHALIE EDNVARDS Nat Pretty, sweet, Gay, petite. Fourth Honor: One-act Play 2-3-4: Drama 4: Spelling, Prelimi- nary I-2-5, Finals l: Speaking I-5: Spear Contest 3: Basketball 2-4g Volleyball 55 Softball 2--lg Band 3-4: Asst. Editor of PHILLIPIAN 4. Nathalie. the class sweetheart, hopes to he a nurse. We know, Nat, that you will make a good one as well as a pretty one, CHARLES ELLICOTT Charlie I am the master of my fate: I ani the captain of my soul. Literary liditor of the Pin1.1.IP1AN 4. Charlie came to join us during our lunior year, and we have eer- tainly enioyed having him with us. May you always be a success. EARL EUSTIS, IR. Iunior The sweetest hours that ere I spent Are spent among the lassiesf' Fifth Honor: Class Secretary I-2-3-4: One-act Plays 1-2-3-49 Drama l-4g Debating 3: Spelling, Preliminary l: Football 1-2-3, Cap- tain 3: Track I-2-3-43 Basketball I-2-3-4, Captain 3-45 Baseball 1-2- 3-4, Captain 3-4: Student Council 3: Boys' Sports Editor of the PIIILLIPIAN 4. liarl is the pride of our class because he is one of the outstanding athletes on the records of Phillips High. May you succeed in life, Earl, as well as you have succeeded in P. H. S. MERTIE HUNTINGTON Ilflertie Silence is Golden. Assistant Business Manager of the PIHLLIPIAN 4. Although Mertie has a long distance to come she is very seldom absent. She is a very quiet girl in school, but judging from appear- ances she likes a good deal of fun. Nevertheless, we think she follows the motto, Work while you work: play whilc you play. CERALDINE KENNISTON Iohn I'll be merry and free, I'll be sad for nobody. Sixth Honor: Iiasketlrall 1-2-3: Softball 2--l: Volleyball 3-41 One- :ICI Play -lg Alumni Editor of the PHiLLiI-IAN 4. Your First impression of john is that she is serene and dignified, but hrst impressions are sometimes misleading. We, as classmates, know she is a good sport and a lot of fun. WW ,Lv

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4 THE PHILLIPIAN There is work for all in Civilian Defense. As our boys are called into the service and more families move away we must all give more time. It is only a little compared to what the boys in the service are doing, and what we may all be called to do before this war is over. HIS year several of our schoolmates have been called into the service. Be- fore another school year ends many others will have answered the call of their country. We all have a job to do in this great emer- gency, and it is the iob of every boy and girl today, to be getting ready, both mentally and physically, so as to be of the greatest service when the call comes. The boys are given an examination at the time of induction. Will they pass the exam- ination with flying colors? Or will the Army say, just another boy the school failed to educate? The class of 1943 would like to see every boy and girl working with a definite aim in view another year, building both mentally and physically for the work that lies ahead. NOT HER good way to show patri- J- otism is to buy bonds and thrift stamps. This summer all P. H. S. boys and girls will be working at home, on the farm, or in the mill. All will be earning good wages, and should be able to buy one or more bonds during the summer months. It is a good investment and our country needs the money. So let us buy all we can while we are working. We will all return to school in the fall happier, and better citizens, knowing that we have done our part during the summer months. E have worked hard this year and we have done our best to publish a good paper. We would like to thank all of those people who have kindly contributed their time, service, and financial assistance. This year it seems harder than ever for peo- ple to help, for there are so many more things to do, but still everyone has pitched in and worked with a will to keep up the standards and see that the Phillipian is as good as ever. So, to all who have helped in any way to make possible this issue of the Phillipian, the Editorial Board and Phillips High School thank you. CAI s i 5 E 1 TWH xtxws

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THE PHILLIPIAN PHYLLIS KNAPP Phyd Thou hast wit, and fun, and fire. Valedietory: Class President l-2-3-4: Treasurer 45 One-act Play l-23-4: llrama l-4g Debating 3: Speaking l, Finals l, Winner N. F. C. I: Spelling Preliminary l-2-5. Finials 2-3, Winner 35 Band 1-23 Orchestra I: Class Editor of the l'ul1.i.iv1.w I-3-4. Phyllis has heen our guiding star throughout high school. If we wanted anything done we ran to her with it and she was always will- ing to help us. We seniors salute you, Phyd. VVILLIAM MILLS Bill It's a Flanieg it's a Flashg it's Superman. One-act Play 43 Ioke Iiditor of the l,lllL1.lPlANT 4. Bill is a quiet boy, not having much to say. He also has a long way to come but has done very well getting here. He is I1 good sport and fond of a good time. May Bill always prosper. VIRGIL SAMPSON Veege For the duration and six months thereafter. One-act Play l-2-3. Virgil was the class cutup. Now he's in the Army Air Corps, and we are proud to have him represent us in the war effort. Good luck, liovl NELDA THOMPSON Nelda Let us then lie up and doing With a heart for any fate. Salutatory: One-act Plays l-2-5--lg Drama 43 Spelling Preliminary l-2-5: Speaking l-2-3g Band I-Z-3-4: Orchestra 1-2: Student Coun- cil l-2: Class Editor lg Business Manager of the Pilii.LlPiAN -l. Always willing to volunteer is Nelda. She is entering Simmons College this fall, and we know she will succeed. EVERETT VVALKER Walker 'L'l'o be iust, and kind. and wise, There solid self-enioyment lies. 'l'hird Honorg One-act Plays 3-4: Speaking 1-2-3, Finals 35 Mont- gomery Contest 33 Student Council 3--lg Editor-in-Chief of the l'uli.t.iPmN ul. Ev has studied hard and has worked well at any task given him. We all wish you Happy Landings.