West Paris High School - Nautilus Yearbook (West Paris, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1951 volume:

5 S L: E a 53 l , s 3 is .V W 1 if 3 Q: F1 uummnm:mhn,.,vmme:n1wmf f:lHHe, the sinhenis uf west Faris Zgigh Snhunl, respecffnllg hehiwte this issue nf the CNzm1iIus in Cilliiss 'fliera Glhaplin in beep appreeiatinn rrf all she has aernmplislyeh huring the past gear. gr- .0 -'Q--4.62 .5 W:-Af-f ,J u A 1 v,.,A1-rl .H 1 , ff'-E - JT , .,1-, 2 W -. 1 1 :- ff.,- x A1 'ri g. - -V 'D-if ,.. '1-fe ,x ,, . 4- N ' Ng Y Q , Q RM.. way. we THE NAUTIL US BOARD Vohmm I May, 1951 Editor In Chief Tosejh Ferh5n'T5l EBi1Q2ii MQQQSQR Frank Perham '52 Girls' Athletic Editor 515155 iEnb'T5T ' Social Editor T176 ne R oss' V51 glggnl Editor Beatrice Doble '51 Art Edltor Pauline Phillips '52 Exchange Editor C1ara Hammond '51 ...MKG QQLPBE. Pauline Baker '52 No. 34 A.S,S.iS.t.an.'2 Editor Mary Brett '52 A21s.ls.'G.a'2?. .I2L1S.i12QS.s lianeasll Raymond Polvinen '52 Qoys' Athletic Editor UHaFIesWHaTnes'V51 55.212522 29.9251 311.1202 Jane Day '52 .T:1E5 a1'Y 512201: VirginIE7Ward '53 Deoartmental Editor JunemFefEHTnEHN'b1 assistant Exchanse Editor Mary Tamgfnen '52 Assistant Joke Editor Constance Do1bh1n 55 Mimeofraoh Onerators ... ,Q J-Z.- ...g-.,-,,-,....- - Mary Tamminen '52 Clara Hammond '51 Charles Haines '51 Elaine Lamb '51 Franklin Stone '52 Constance Dolphin '53 Mimeoscooe Ogerators Joyce Buck '51 Eugene Stone '53 Virginia Ward '55 June Heikkinen '51 Constance Dolphin '55 Typist --1.1 Alta Millett '52 Robert Martin '52 Phyllis Abbott '52 Irene Ross '51 Beatrice Doble '51 SCHOOL DIFSEC 'row Superintendent of Sqnoolg 'a CnerIeeqEf Suffer EQHQQX Ecard EQQQLEX Hapgld pepham Alton L. Black, Principal Cayma Colby Dorothy D. Ross Austin Stearns C19-P03106 Reid Kera Chaplin iQQlQ?,Ql3iE 25229255 President-Joseph Pernam Vice President-June Heikkinen Secretary-Elaine Lamb Treasurer-Beatrice Doble Student Council-Joyce Buck .-Iwiierf. Qlias, QIZf?.i.C.e.1i.-Q. iaaliqffeerle Qlaaa 9.Q11iC.e.11f1 President-Raymond Polvinen President-Glenn Hayes Vice President-Charles Martin Vice President-Eugene Stone Secretary-Mary Tamminen Secretary-Virginia Ward Treasurer-Mary Brett Treasurer-Robert Brett Student Council-Jane Day Student Council-Rupert Martin . F111f?,-?.1'?n?EE1'? Qlalii 9.i1'2i.9.e,?'.?i President-Margaret Perham Vice Presidentnlrene Millett SGCTSt8TyeHancy Benson Treasurer-Kathryn Ward Student CouneiluMar3aret Ferham 613133. Ea.-i1E6.t.12+'iLl. .LOIEL ....BaS1.ffJba11 Managers-Mary Brett Captain-Joseph Perham Eleanor Proctor Managerewiesley Pierce Arthur Hertell H2512 LQQQQQQEQQ Helen B. Shaw QQIIZQQE. Gerald Swift STUDENT COUNCIL AND FACULTY Front Row: Raymond Polvinen, Joyce Buck, Joseph Perham, Jane Day. Second Row: Miss Kera Chaplin, Cla re nce R. Reid, Alton L. Black, Mrs. Dorothy D. Ross. Back Row: Richard Brett, Glenn Hayes, Rupert Martin, Ma r ga re t Perham. NAUTILUS BOARD Front Row: Pauline Phillips , Charles Haines, Mary Brett, Joseph Perham, Frank Perham, Elaine Lamb. Second Row: Joyce Buck, Vir ginia Wa rd , Thelma McKeen, Connie Dolphin, Beatrice Doble , Pauline Baker, Mary Tamminen. Back Row: Clara Hammond, Jane Day, Eugene Stone, Robert Martin, Raymond Polvinen, Irene Ross, June Heikkinen. 1 R xr wa, 'Wa usmmuu fmwpwif' ,A . 3.3.5.3 1 , ,K . M 'J iv. wi. J:-X A ,, ,. 4, '1'-.-. ., i. 8 . N Ngladww .V ., V-mln wusmuaanvunm '1 1 -Q----4-........... Iii fre rw' I wiv- 4 I nf- x X X ww 7 71 fu' 'V ' EJ Lfvjg - f ,L ' 1 JM Q r f - 1 -.X ,N Hx' M X .. 5 -so 523, E 1' -an . I J '-'., 1 K. Q' X 7 ax ff' 6,52 lf, ff C5 ! -'-1 ' f?':i:.f.3ff!4'l X ,.f' 1. KN EDITDRJJBL LPI? '52 ' 11? 0 in v'1 lm-1.15 'X ' J as ..1,,.sl.'3.l .IJ JJ 49.31 JN A TRQUIZLED WQRLD During these times af cgmmercial, economical, and pglltical disorder, we should not seek the answer to the world's be terment in such unwise means as hysteria, hoarding, and all-out warfare. On the contrary, we should look our consciences in the eye and tell ourselves: 'That which was strong enough to make us free and powerful is certainly strong enough to keep us that way.' It is in ridicule of common sense to for that 'cloud with the silver ly with all its practicalness The answer to our dilemma lies stitution of the United States look beyond the horizon of thought lining' when it is shining bright- and worth right before our eyes. in a sensible approach to the Con- of America. There are none who can say that the Constitution hasn't proven its superlative worth inasmuch as it has revolutionized the pamby government of the despot to the strong federal govern- ment of a fair democracy. It has thrown away the blood, tears, and heartbreaks of humanity by granting freedom and liberty. This Constitution which has made us the most powerful nation in the world in such brevity of time should be arbitrarily used to lift the yoke of ignorance and subjection from the souls of the strug- gling masses and set them free to walk unhampered along that path which is strewn with the intentions of God. The beauty of the Constitution lies in its Preamble and 'Bill of Rlghtsuwhile the practical governmental idea lies almost whol- ly in its body. My object is to bring out the true meaning and greatness of the former inasmuch as it is this Preamble which presents most appeal to the downtrodden peoples of the earth. Uwe the people of the United States, in order tg form a more perfect union, establish justice, insure domestic tranquillity, provide for the common defense, promote to the general welfare, and secure the blessings to ourselves and our posterity: do Qrdain and establish this Constitution for the United States of America! The essence of this Preamble merits that each person give his particular attention to it, for in it is contained a final ful- fillment to the prayers of countless generations, the God-given rights of man: life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. To more fully appreciate its meaning, let ua take it point by point. We the people of .the United States--rich men and poor men, Catholic and Jew, farmer agd lndustriallst, all are swept up into this democracy of fairness and equality, the Constitution. In order to form a more perfect Union--Our Framing Fathers realized the plight of any government under the Articles of Con- federation which hold little or no actual power, so they went a- bout devising a powerful federal government around an invincible nucleus of the Constitution. Establish Justice--In many phases of the Constitution is justice manifested, especially in the amendments which provide that no person shall be held for a crime without first being allowed an impartial trial by jury and that all persons shall be given equal protection under the law. Insure Domestic Tranquillity--For the first time has the sacredness of the home and personal privacy been enforcedly pro- vided for, that in the Bill of Rights which states that the right of the people to be secure in their persons, homes, and effects shall not be violated. Provide for the Common Defense--The United States Government provides that an army and navy be kept and as a well-regulated state militia is necessary to maintain peace and harmony, the right of the people to own andto bear arms shall not be infringed upon. Promote the General Welfare--There are many phases of the Constitution that make secure the country's equilibrium, both commercially and economically. And Secure the Blessings of Liberty--This most important phase of the Preamble is exemplified in the Bill of Rights, more specifically the first Amendment which grants to the people those Freedoms of religion, speech, and peaceable assembly. From this phase of Freedom, the Preamble goes on to state that all these privileges shall be granted Hto ourselves and our posterity.H Our Forefathers thereby set up a government so power- ful that it would reach beyond the barriers of their own genera- tionhto affect the lives of all their children and the children o e ent re earth. Joseph Perham '51 245-4 .U i,-'v xX 'X VT 'iz GL ,iZ3?fff 5-e'f..fW l .f ,Q ,fyff --we Z--- ff! 4: 5 :r- ,-- ' TI f' Af , - D Lg.- fluff f -ei E gif? sl:-5 Q1 fi :YH qv. .flu ,fr L- ll Qi ' .WVWQ 1!Hj7fL 5.57 E My EJ' A shy? I N . 1 -4-4 , s k ' gs '1 X 1'-as if W. J 5 X fi 'INQU ,X 2 E 565193 Q QN Tllill 1. ' 7 Saturday Mrs. Allen went td town to do her shopping'for the week. At the grocery store she purchased ten dollars worth of groceries. Fifteen years ago she could have purchased the same amount of foodfku'one half or one third of what she paid Saturday Millions of housewives all over the United States are faced with the same problemg that of higher prices than their income will allow, q On January 26, Eric Johnston, the Economic Stabilizer of the United States government, summoned Michael Disalle and his lieu- tenants to his office to see what could be done about the matter. Michael D1Salle holds the truly important job of being Price Stabilizer under Eric Johnston. It is up to him to prevent a na- tional emergency by inflation and to find the medium of prices best suited to the country. As of January 25, they decided, all prices except those of real estate, professional fees, publications, broadcasting, in- surance rates, transportation fares, and rents would be frozen at the gighest level they had reached between December 19 and Janu- ary 5. Food products already selling at parity prices would be fro- zen as of January 25, but those selling below parity would be allowed to rise until they reach parity prices. All fresh fruits, vegetables, fresh fish, and sea food would be exempt from any price control. Also to stop black market meat operators, only those oper- ating as slaughterers will be able to slaughter and except for farm slaughterers all must register with the O. P. S. and get a number to stamp on all meat sold. These are only temporary measures that the government has worked out and were taken to prevent inflation, blackmarketing, and even rationing. All these measures have met with disfavor by the public. Protests have poured into the O. P. S. at Washington from the laborers, consumers, and manufacturers because wages are fixed and prices are left too high and flexible. The farmers and meat- men are sure that there will be blackmarkets again. However, specific ceilings made by economists, lawyers, and commodity experts have already replaced the freeze of January twenty-fifth on cars, hides and similar articlesl. Some of the ceiling prices may be lower than the freeze prices andsubstantial deductions may be made. If prices continue to climb steadily many people will cease buying certain commodities and buy those of cheaper and poorer quality. By buying those of cheaper quality they may become ill and discontented and discontent and inflation are two primary factors in the starting of a depression. Prices have increased five per cent since the United States first sent troops into Korea. As the United States has not form- ally declared war against any nation or country, I see no reason for this terrifying leap in prices. Mary Brett 152 BETWEEN TH E333 QUJETSB As I write this article, the work of publishing this year's WNautilusn is well under way. The yearbook staff and their ad- visor, Mrs. Ross, are working hard to produce this 1951 issue. The Literary Editor is selecting a few good stories which were written by the students for their English classes. The Sporm Editors are totaling up the individual scores and quarters, while the Business Managers are making arrangements for the placement of advertisements in the NNautilus.n The Departmental Editor is collecting articles assigned by, and written for, her of the courses of study given at W. P. H. S, The Joke Editors are compiling a collection of a number of good anecdotes to be published in the joke section of the yearbook, while the Art Editor is designing the introductory pages to each of the different sections of the nNautilusN and drawing Cartoons. The Exchange Editor is writing letters to different schools, offering to exchange yearbooks, while the Alumni Editor is check- ing up on the addresses of the recent and not-so-recent graduates of this high school. The Social Editor is writing the school news and school doings since September 5, The Editor-in-Chief gnd,Lhistassistant are checking all this material besides writing the senior statistics. Then it is passed on to Mrs. Ross for a final proofreading and correction, The Mimeograph and Mimeoscope Operators have the machines in use constantly and the Typists are doing a very creditable job in typing the stencils. We of the WNautilusW staff wish to express our thanks to Mrs. Ross for all she has done in producing this issue. Connie Dolphin '53 1 Q4 V' rr gn iQ5.TL:Tf-'E. T, ' W rf! -n 1 , , 1.. .- I f ..g 4 , .. 1 , N ' 1 75 1 ., . ., J,.,g,efFff'g,A,' F f . ' rue,-1' ' ll? 1. , L- ' x W. J , 4 1.7K l X , 1 I . Q '1-:J e f'!,,jz',f.., ', 1 'Vu ,TWV ,- s. .2 -X -n V Af-5,,?- 'fb . , .'3i..!lI1':. 'n -f ' ' ' f ' l,.1.:,..',u' . , .. .4 I, -L, . I . ,M I 1 4- r 4 5-jim? 1 ' Mk ,mfg . X 4- 2- Whig? Q. 4 ,.. LVM: p H. E- .4 'Y . v , e 1 u 1 Mu., :. X 9' ' RH 4.5 , , ,X x ',' ,NGK :J 'T .LX v SJW: 1 TW 1' .. 'ar .T.'ff!v' ' 5.4 X ' In ,, . HJ. ' 43. v , , -, ' .- 4 bbw , .D W r 5 1 g - LJ + ..,, A ,Q . ,. ., 1 ,nu JOY CE M. BUCK 'Keep your head cool, your heart warm, and your mind busy. Class History, Class Secretary, 2, Vice-Presi- dent, 3, Student Council, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4,Prize Speaking, l, Z, 3, Oxford County Public Speaking League, 3, Oxford County Contest, 2, Spear, Z, 3, Minstrel Show, 3, 4, Readit Board, Z, 3, 4,Nautilus Board, 4, Basketball, 1, Cheer- leading, Z, 3, 4. BEATRICE MARY DOB LE Womanis the only creature endowed with the power of laughter. Salutatorian, Class Secretary, 3, Treasurer, 4 Student Council, 1, Glee Club, 1, Z, 3, 4, Dra matics, 1, Minstrel Show, 3, 4, Readit Board, Z, 3, 4, Nautilus Board, 3, 4, Cheerleading, 4 Softball, 4. BLANCHE ELIZABETH DOLPHIN Transferredfrom New Sharon High School, Junior Year Goodness is more than gold, and character outweighs intellect. New Sharon Activities: Class S e c r e t a r y , 1, Treasurer, 2, Chorus, 1, 2,0rchestra, 1, Prize , Speaking, Z, Basketball, 1, 2. West Paris Activities: Co-valedictorian, Glee Club, 3, 4, Prize Speaking, 3, 4, Oxford County PublicSpeaking League, 3, 4, Minstrel Show, 3, 4, Orchestra, 3, 4, Basketball, 3, 4. LELAND EDWARD DOUGHTY Silence is as deep as eternity5 speech as shallow as time. Gifts5 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Prize Speaking, 2, 35 Oxford County Public Speaking League, 35 Dramatics, 15MinstrelShow, 3, 45Readit Board, Z5 Baseball, 35 Cross Country, 4. LEON HADLEY, JR. l have laid aside my business and gone a-fishing. Glee Club, 1, Z, 3, 45 Dramatics, 15 Minstrel Show, 45 Readit Board, Z5 Winter Sports, Z, 35 Basketball, 1, 2, 45 Baseball, 1, Z, 3, 4. DAVID E. ELLINGWOOD Sleep is the best cure for waking troubles. Glee Club, 1, 2, 45 Dramatics, 15 MinstrelShow, 3, 45 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 45 Nautilus Board, 35 Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES A. HAINES Transferred from Farmington High School, Sophomore Year 1 am bound to furnish my antagonists with arguments, but not with comprehension. Farmington Activities5 Dramatics Club, 15 One- Act Play, 15 Orchestra, 15 Band, 15 Glee Club, 15 Mixed Choir, 15 Jr. Basketball, 15 Baseball, '15 Maine and New England Music Festival, 1. West Paris Activities: Vice-President, 25 Glee Club, Z, 3, 45 Prize Speaking, Z, 35 Oxford County Public Speaking League, 35 Legion Ora- torical Contest Winner, 45 Spear Contest, 35 Minstrel Show, 3, 45 Orchestra, 3, 45 Readit Board, Z, 3, 45 Nautilus Board, 3, 45 Winter Sports, Z5Basketba1l, 45Baseball, Z, 3, 45Cross Country, 4. CLARA ALICE HAMMOND AlwaYs helpful and willing, kind and gracious to all. Honor Essay, Glee Club, l, Z, 3, Dramatics, 1, Readit Board, 2, 3, 4, Nautilus Board, 3, 4. JUNE E. HEIKKINEN A good laugh is sunshine to all. Prophecy, Class Vice-President, 4, Secretary, l, Treasurer, 2, Glee Club, 1, Z, 3, 4, Prize Speaking, Z, 3, Oxford County Public Speaking League, 3, Dramatics, 1, Minstrel Show, 3, 4, Readit Board, 2, 3, 4, Nautilus Board, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, Z, 3, Cheerleading, 4, Boys' Baseball Manager, 3, 4, Softball, 1, Z. ELAINE MARILYN LAMB The true greatness of nations is in those qualities which constitute the greatness of the individual. Will, Class Secretary, 4, Student Council, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Legion Oratorical Contest , 4, Winner, American Legion Essay Contest, Z, Dramatics, 1,MinstrelShow, 3, 4,Readit Board, 2, 3, 4, Nautilus Board, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Baseball Manager, 3, 4, Softball, 1, 2. THELMA E. MCKEEN Live each day as if 'twere your last, with one eye on the future and the other on the past. Glee Club, 1, Z, 3, 4, Dramatics, l, Minstrel Show, 3, 4, Readit Board, Z, 3, 4, Nautilus Board, 3, 4, Cheerleading, l, Z, 3, 4. JOSEPH A. PERHAM No matter what your lot in life may be, build something on it. Co-valedictorian, Class President, 1, Z, 3, 4 Student Council, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, Z, 3 4, Prize Speaking, 1, Z, 3, 4, Oxford County Public Speakin League 3 4' Spear Z 8 o 1 1 1 University of Maine, 3, Oxford County Contest , 3, Colby College, 3, Legion Oratorical Contest, 4, Winner, American Legion Essay Contest, 3, Dramatics, 1,MinstrelShow, 3, 4,Readit Board 2, 3, 4, Nautilus Board, 1, Z, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4,Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Winter Sports, Z. WESLEY ARNOLD PIERCE What's the use of worrying, it never was worth while. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics, 1, Minstrel Show, 3, Orchestra, Z, 3, 4, Basketball Manager ball, 4. IRENE ROSS A gay, serene spirit is the source of all that is noble and good. Gifts, Class Treasurer, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Legion Oratorical Contest, 4, Winner, American Legion Essay Contest, 3, Dramatics, 1, Minstrel Show, 3, 4, Readit Board, 2, 3, 4, Nautilus Board, 3, 4, Cheerleading, Z, 3, 4. Z, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, Z, 3, 4, Interclass Foot- .um . 1. f . 9.-, nf EETJJDJR 3J'.EX NAME Joyce Buck Beatrice Doble Blanche Dolphin Leland Doughty David Ellingwood Leon Hadley, Jr. Charles Haines Clara Hammond June Heikkinen Elaine Lamb Thelma McKeen Joseph Perham Wesley Pierce Irene Ross NAME Joyce Buck Beatrice Doble Blanche Dolphin Leland Doughty David Ellingwood Leon Hadley, Jr. Charles Haines Clara Hammond June Heikkinen Elaine Lamb Thelma McKeen Joseph Perham Wesley Pierce Irene Ross NAME Joyce Buck Beatrice Doble Blanche Dolphin Leland Doughty David Ellingwood Leon Hadley, Jr. Charles Haines Clara Hammond June Heikkinen Elaine Lamb Thelma McKeen Joseph Perham Wesley Pierce Irene Ross 133 T133 ALIAS ggggsggg UJOW Her clothes HBeaU Her giggles nBetsyH Wesley ULunchn His speed nDinkN Height nSamn A Ford car HChuckU His conceit HClaraH A shorthand book HJuneU Old flame's pictures nLaneyW A mimeograph machine HT1mmyH A few pounds nJoeH A date book Uwesn Weight nlreneu Fraternity pin EE2lEAXlNQ AQE Yowie Active Wouldn't that slay ya? Temperamental Indubitably Meditatlve well, I guess so Tender I don't know Reclining Please repeat that Atomic Huh? Talkative Ch Heavens Industrious No kidding Adorable Hey, Babe Ambitious Oh come on Forward Is that right? Wandering Hi, Dear Loving Now mightn't you know it Steady GREATEST NEQESSIT1 AMBLTIOQ A Doctor Schoolteacher Longer weekends Office-worker More free nights Chemist A Girl Architect New road to Greenwood Lumberman More gas Professional Baseball A Girlfriend Undertaker A man Secretary Kissproof lipstick Height Beautician Business School A steady Beautician A ride to South Paris Radio Announcer His father's car U. S. Coast Guard A ride to Orono Business College TA .l'.f.:Q.I'l.ll'.1Fl3 331911933 Thelma McKeen. Elaine Lamb. . June Heikkinen Joyce Buck . . Irene Ross . . Beatrice Doble Clara Hammond. Betsy Dolphin. Wesley Pierce. David Ellingwood . . Joseph Perham. Bud Hadley . .'. Leland Doughty Chuck Haines . . . . . . . . . Old Maid . . .Gas-Station Attendant . .Fat Lady in a Side-Show . . . . . . Olympic Champion . Metropolitan Opera Soprano . . . . . . Trapeze Artist . . .Bubble Dancer . .History Teacher . . . . . . . Wolf . . . . .Shy Guy . . . . . . . Bachelor . . . . . . .woman-Hater . Floor-Walker at Peck's . . . . . . . . Minister TEDUNDBY 1,937 BY Chuck Haines - Potter Academy Senior Class - Washington D. C. Wesley Pierce - Betsy Dolphin Basketball Team - One Trophey Joseph Perham - Six Girls Basketball Team - Championship Title West Paris High School - 14 Seniors 1951 - February 29 Mr. Black - His Latin Class Joseph Perham - A Girl DJ?-I AT WOULD HA ??3TJ JT-- Mary Brett never studied Bradley Perham knew his history Polly Baker couldn't argue Alpo Saarinen was 6 feet tall Joseph Perham was shy Frankie Perham didn't have a car Franklin Stone was sensible Dennis Doughty. Bud Hadley. . . Beaver Hertell. Dwight Emery. . Joseph Perham . Thelma McKean . Seniors .... 'HIT BARADE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .nPatr1ciaN , , , , , . .nSam's Songu , NZ1ng, Zingl Zoom, Zoom.U . . . .nPlay a Simple Melodyn ll . , ..... NYou Call Everybody Darling nBe My Loven . 1 5So Dong.It's Been Good To Know Yahln 5, 5' , mr, ..,. 1 ' fi 3 H 1 lm . 1 is-in 2 ri 3? ,, 4 :,. 'i WW K' 3 wk WW 5202 . . 4 1 Q :K 44 Y ' l S C H ,M 4 , 1 Q atm Yf 1 X 54 ' I M an M. ww :,. 4 -, , 1,..,,, -:5 p 2 - - -, - N335 . ' 5 A f 1 10 ' W 3 Q ' if ' -1 fy .ff l Wai 5 W QW B, mamms.uaa-:nam-eslsaun ' ' ' ' ' , - x.g,u4anp- w.nmmamimmnxm,mu5ymuumufmAnmmnn1-new Key to 1 2 3 M 5 6 7 8 9 10 HAS others saw Senior Baby Pictures Clara Hammond June Heikkinen Joseph Perham ? Beatrice Doble David Ellingwood Betsy Dolphin Junior Hadley Elaine Lamb Irene Ross Joyce Buck us in the days of our youthn 5. N . . J .uf , Q ' fg, ,, L, 16 . -has , I QL., Qi Q, fe 'FVZN .I ' 1? J' 4' ,' 7 1 Q- ,- fr ' xx, 1' ' ' K I . 3' Y ' ' 15. f 4 .,m,, 1 ', 1 v . w- 4 ' f f x , w .V', , -1 ' .4 L. v N ., .Q . . J' : -.5 . - '. 1, Y- V , , A 1 , . ,x S . , I , , . L AM. Y . X x A, . , g f -4 ,4,. , 'M . , .E -1 , V 'i . 5 1 , , 1 . '4. PQ. W , s X' 1 7 H YQA, TEAM HOh, you Dartonln Rodney Darton, left end, pulled in a pass from quarterback Roger Sherman Calias Sparky? and was racing down the field toward the opposite goal posts. Any possible tacklers had been ably taken care of by his teammates and the only worry he had left was big Steve Mason who was waiting for him at the goal posts. They were about eight yards from the goal line when Steve dropped forward for the kill. The eager fans were amazed when the clutching fingers slid away from Rod's uniform and he cut across the line. He touched the ball to the green turf to tie the score and grinned as he went back to kick for the extra point. The Linton team dropped into formation and Rod kicked. Almost.... almost.... it was over, but it had been close. Linton High School had beaten their con- ventional rivals from Greenwood City. Monday morning Rod met SparkyN'on his started the conversation. HSay, Rod, didja see the headlines in Needless to say Rod had. In fact, he at the gate and had stared a long time at read, UDarton ties score in last minutes, that looked swell. He nodded to Sparky. way to school. Sparky the 'Daily'?n had met the paper boy those headlines. They kicks goal.n Gee, but Hwell, old boy,n Sparky continued, Nwhen you get to be All- Ameriean stuff just don't forget to look at dear old Sparky once in a while. And, if you don't hurry up there won't be any time to get in a few words with that cute little Junior girl, before the bell rings. Hey, don't throw your books at mein Sparky dodged an imaginary missile and kept on talking. nRodJ Watch out for your blood pressure! Your face is actually purplelu By the time they reached the school, Rod's face had returned to normal. He cheerily answered the greetings of his friends and was extremely conscious of the admiring glances sent his way. The underclassmen thought of him as a hero and the girls regarded him as a god. The only fly in his ointment came when he found that the teachers did not join the ranks of the worshippers. He flubbed up an algebra problem so that its originator could not have recognized it. He disgraced himself in Latin class because he couldn't conjugate the verb nto ben in the passive voice. English and General Science were merely repetitions of the two preceding classes. When Sparky mot him at the field house he was in a dcjectod mood. nShut up. Gee, Rod, but HClmon, kid, snap out of If you go around looking cow-eyed, that certainly it. This is no time for mooning. wonit help us with our game against Woodruff, Saturday.n Ulf you had seen the way old Delaney lit into up my Latin, you wouldnft need nl don't believe thatis the only thing wrong me for messing to ask.U with you. But c'mon, Coach is hollering for us tfhurry up.n Sparky injected this speech between answers of the other boys. Everybody loved Sparky. He was ly insulting. to the sallies so refreshing- The game with Woodruff was the biggest and last of the sea- son. Rod, walking down street Saturday morning, saw a group of boys, among them Donald Moran, a member of the preceding senior class and captain of the football team of a year ago. nDon, what did you flunk out of college for?u 1 . the sight of your shining count- enance warms my heart. Seriously, though,I just had to come down to see the game. That Burt Macon in their backfield won't know what hit him when you give out with one of your tackles. Well, look who's comin'. Effen' it ain't Roger Francis Sherman, Jun- ior! Howdy, Sparky.n UI knew it,n Sparky responded, UI just knew it was you. That voice you can hear eight miles upgthose long, lanky legs and that pain of shoulders that would stop a Diesel Engine just couldn't belong to anybody else.U One-thirty came and the stamping and yelling in the field- house increased. Padding, red uniforms, helmets, shoes, and footballs were everywhere. The varsity players trotted out, the Linton High School band raced into a tune that struck a quiver inthe hearts of those men, who, in former times, had been out on the field themselves giving all they had for Linton. They knew what it is to be hurled almost senseless to the ground in a vicious tackleg the courage it takes to go on fighting to the finish when every muscle in your body is crying out for rest, when the so and getting into your eyes cept the towering goal posts. be memory so that they cannot it takes to acknowledge defeat blood is streaming down your face that it obliterates everything ex- Those posts are seared into your wiped out. They know the courage when everyone is counting on you. The first two quarters were uneventful. Neither team got large gains, and neither had scored. Rod had been in and out of the game, but Sparky was holding his own on the field. The third quarter started with a score of O-O and the ball on Woodruff's forty-yard line. Gus Jennings, the big Linton center, called for a play they seldom used. It would be Sparky carrying the ball and Rod running interference.' Gus snapped the ball back to Dave Carter who cradled it lov- ingly in his big hands andthrew a high floating pass that settled as easily as a snowflake in Sparkyfs arms. Rod, running inter- ference, was aware of only one thing--Burt Macon of Woodruff who was just beyond the twenty-yard line waiting for Sparky. His mind shrank from the thought of punishing his body again, but he tack- led. Here goes, he thought. Once more, that's all. I can't stand it much longer....n When Rod returned to consciousness, Coach Sutton was working over him. He found that he had fractured his left arm above the elbow. It was a clean break,the doctor said, and would heal well. However, Rod wouldn't leave the field until the game ended, so he sat it out with the B squad members on the bench. Luckily, even without Rod, the team's spirit was invincible. Woodruff could not and did not score. It was a victory for Linton that was talked of for months. Connie Dolphin '55 I'11, '1 'W 1'N 1. 1' 'f '7'F TN Jflf.. all I .VQIJJJ J .ns It all came about on one November day when a city fellow drove up beside me and asked if I knew where there was a good place to hunt. I told him that just about the best place would be on the mountain south of the village. He thanked me and drove off. As I walked along I thought to myself that is one of those city hunters I have heard so much about. So I decided I would follow. I found him in a field just at the bottom of the mountain. I couldn't make out what he was doing so I crept around the edge of the field until I was about thirty feet from him. He was load- ing his gun when I got there, but he was doing it in a very funny way. He had the end of the gun barrel stuck into the ground and was pushing the bullets into the gun with a stick. He started up the mountain in a southerly direction. I no- ticed he had his finger on the trigger and thumb on the ham er, already to shoot anything that might appear. I thought to myself that I better keep at a safe shooting range. The city fellow had gone halfway up the mountain when a par- tridge took out in front of him. Well, he jumped about three feet in the air an' fired two shots before he hit the ground. This scared him because he sat down and smoked three cigarettes within two minutes. He finally got up and checked his gun and started up the mountain, as if he were hunting for a sniper that might be hidden in the bushes. He had gone about three hundred feet when a fly- ing squirrel went sailing through the air in front of him. This scared him so he dropped his gun and couldnlt shoot if he wanted to. He then advanced the rest of the way without seeing a thing. He reached the sized clearing. He sat on the very top top of the mountain where there was a good- went to the biggest rock he could find and of it hoping a big buck would walk out in front of him. He sat there for thirty minutes and then started for an apple He reached the apple orchard in a few orchard to the south of where he was sitting. minutes. There, stand- ing in the middle of the orchard near a small clump of alders, was a little Well, I World War II that counts. after he got fawn. don't think the lO3rd corp as that city feller did. He get him and that's all I can't say that there were many alders standing through. I guess he was planning on keeping every- shot as many times in thing because he didnft stick him or clean him. He just packed him on his back and walked out of the woods, happy as a clam. Edward Buck '52 THE fllbl LANG I-'J E It was a hot day for this time of year in the Alps. The snow was melting on the mountain slope above the little village, where all activities were following their usual course. Mr. Winkelried was on his way-to work in the small watch shop at the edge of the town. Mr. Letts was sweeping the steps in front of his small cot- tage. Mrs. Letts and Mrs. Rasel were discussing the latest news: UTho new family, that had just moved in, were all set in their house: Mr. Hayner had broken his finger the night before, and would not be able to work for several days. Mr. Winkelried was practically at the shop. Casually he greeted the children on their way to school and as he entered the shop he hummed an old German tune. He immediately went to work assembling the small watches, At 10 o'clock the workers went outside for a smoke. Mr. Winkelried was Putting the tiny gears in a small watch so he did not leave. There was a commotion near the school, so the workers walked down to see what was happening. They had been gone for five min- utes when Nr. Tinhelried heard a rumble on the hillside. It in- creased in volume until it was almost a deafening roar. Nr. Win- kleried ran to the door. The snow wall had let go and was tum- bling toward them. The people by the school began to run for shelter but the snow wave caught them. He could hear screams and shouts, but these were suddenly cut short. He slammed the door just as the snow wall smashed against the house. The clocks and watches were knocked from the wall. The whole house shook, but somehow it stood the battering. Nr. Winkelried lit an old lantern and surveyed the situation. The avalanche had stopped now but the shop was buried beneath tons of snow. Fe ouickly tore the stove funnel from the stove but the chimney was covered. The screen over the top, to keep out birds in the summer, had prevented the snow from filling the chimney. The snow was loose and kept the cabin supplied with air e- nough so he could breathe, but there was no possible escape. Fe would be a prisoner here until he died from starvation or maybe a rescue party would arrive and dig out the town for possible sur- vivors. The time passed slowly. Fe tried to think of possible means of escape, but it seemed hopeless. In the little shop it was drv and though there was no fire he could keep warm by moving about, although he was weak andcould not keep from drousing. Finally he awake with a start. He could not, understand what had caused him to awake. Then he heard it--a deep, husky, voice, HIS anyone there? Is anyone alive? This is a skiing party from over other side.n No! it wasn't possible! He was dreaming! But oh God! it was true for the light was coming through the chimney. It had been uncovered. He tried to answer but he could only whisper. He tried again but no success. My God! Fe had to answer or the people would leave. This thought was too much for Mr. Vinkelried. He lost his senses. He grabbed anything in reach and heaved lt. Watches, clochs, chairs, even the lantern went crashing at the wall. Then it all vanished before his eyes and he fell to the floor unconscious. But the commotion had arrested the attention of the shiers. Arnold Uinkelried was saved: the only survivor of the two hundred inhabitants of the village, he had been found by a siiing party from Rapperswil that happened upon the flag pole at the corner of the shop, the only thing that showed above the snow. Glenn Fayes '53 The The The The The - H -'---1'-1-'ew .D3J5Jf.I,v1.f.51.l, wind lifts the branches and sways them so slightly. sound of the crickets comes ever so lightly. , breezes make rippling waves in the grass, Daylight goes swiftly, but Night too will pass. Birds give a serenade equal to Schubert. At messing the trees Mother Nature is expert. The The proud, graceful poplars march on down the lane. birches are Watching as Night comes again. Connie Dolphin '55 'THREE Q T LA 3 URS Sometimes I yearn for palaces and kings, Diamonds and rubies and all of those thingsg But there are things I you see treasure above all, The sound of your voice, The touch of your lips, And a bit of your company. I'll have all my riches, my comfort, my home, And accept what Ifm granted wherever I roam, If I can depend that thcre'll always be The sound of your voice, The touch of your lips, And a bit of your company. Thelma McKeen '51 32 .fl FRIEND Be a friend. You don't need money, Just a disposition sunny. Be a friend. You donft need glory, Friendship is a simple story. Be a friend. The pay is bigger, Though not written in a figure. You'll be richer in the end, If you'll only be a friend. Irene Ross '51 ' 'N' A' 1'7 , D31 31l.5-Jl1.7x 4 ' ffm Sisters are grand you must agree Sw ,,4Q1 ith When there are errands to be done. yQhrQa1-Hfjl 'D If my clothes are way up stairs, jva Xl IKE hxfm It's my sister who will run. fQAxQX,kdD N,Qf 153Af' K Alf! But she is growing much too fast, 1 And from my clothes she likes to chooseg W. ...., ,T f- A dress, a blouse, but oh! alas! ylx ,, It's gone too far, she has my shoes. 44 .X Phyllis Abbott '52 THE U NITE D NAT 1 9913 dome are leaving steady jobs and numerous relations, So they can go and fight a war, For the weak United Nations. The United Nations as a group would be one good step toward peace, Qut every country would have to pledge, that wer ideas would cease. Robert Martin '52 A TJIQTY-33353 ?RA'Y3R If I had a son who went to war, As millions have before, To the sorrows and the bloodshed, To open freedcm's door. I would not try to call hir back, To keep him close tb me, Butxonly pray, NEe brave, my son, ,f '?or the brave will keep us free. f . f Patricia Tsmminen '55 'I LQ' X X QQ' f J l QV K .- .5563 V? ,ff i97WN' fx Ik X , Y .XX JJ ffqffxl cfyfwfg I like our General Science class I have a lot of fun, Llp Q Laughing, fooling, whispering, So my work does not get done. I throw spitballs across The teacher looks at me, the room, And I don't know how it happens When in conduct I get--E. Pat Tamm TSH! TSHQ 5 A teacher comes to the study hall Two boys are in a fight, And then he says to each of them Stay after school tonight! Red, Shed Of c Rupert Martin '55 When inen '55 POOR RED! There once was a gambler named Who had a poker game in his heating there were traces he laid down five aces, New Red hasa hole in his head. 'ri-lf swev HALL THE In study hall at West Paree, The We pupils study hard. Nine We study all the ways to catch Our The teacher off his guard. The ' The If we succeed in doing so, We try our deviltry. The More of'n than not, we don't get hot Caught Because welre quick you see. The fame Robert Brett '55 The KUMMY.wJ There was a mouse whose Jimmy Young '55 BASKETHALLGANE score it stood at ten to team new had the ball, boys werefeeling very fine bell new ended all. teams had played a fair, game They never tried to cheat. team from home had won the others had defeat. Glenn Hayes '55 TAMY name was Dummy, And he loved to play a game called Rummy. But one day he went out To look all about, And now he's in a cat's fat tummy. Glenn Hayes '55 DJ 'XRTMUQWDTJ X JJ.l.g1 .i.l,: .. All my life I have been precise, exact in all my acts, but this once I was careless and forgetful. Perhaps it was the fas- cination of the spectacle that was to come, the idea of so im- mense antaccomplishment of which I was to be a part. It seems as though I should be spared the consequences of one mistake, but this was not to be my fate. Now that I have your attention, I'll tell you my story. The scene of my dilemma was the testing grounds at Oakhidge, Tennessee. My occupation at the time? Well, 1et's say I was with the atom bomb experimentalists. My mistake? Quite s1mple.' I thought there were ten minutes left till the thing blew but there were only ten seconds. There wasn't much too lt, the end that is: a roar like a Niagara Cascade, the flash of 200,000,000 watts, and the heat of twenty hells. I guess it was the heat that did it: it decomposed the atoms of my body and rearranged them in another dimension. Yes, another dimension! Not the dimensions of the plane, the depth, the infinite or the dimension different dimension which I shall call is the same as the world from whence continent forms, the same ocean and everything is empty, desolate, still. land are of a strange and morbid proup. of color, but a stronger, Dimension X. Basically it I came. The same barren the same sky above. But The inhabitants of this There is no actual life as you understand it, just mere passive existence. There areno plants, animals, fish, aye, even people which can be classified among the llvinpg for to you, the living, they are dead. There is only sadness here, the sadness of eternal life. Among the creatures of this land are the lependary UFly1ng Dutchmann and the accursed Nwanderinp Jew.N Here stand the haunt- ed castles and murky swamps of cosmic intensity harboring the phosts of millions of years. Such are this barren land's Upopu- lationng immortal refugees from life, condemned to wander forever unseen over the face of the earth because neither Heaven nor Hell would accept them. Sometimes by some freak accident of dimensional nature it is possible for the citizens of ND1mens1on Xu to return for a brief period on earth. That is the reason you can see and hear me now. Well, that is my story and now I must return. You don't believe me? I'm drunk? Well, look in your papers tomorrow and read of the Mysterious Disappearance of Professor John Lydon, expert on nucellus bombardment. Joseph Perham '51 N 1 K M QQ I , . 3- ,.'1 . QQQDQ-tefZf2'r3,sw3Q igggglve lee er ti?'f' XNXXXXXX , 439 E- flv f H,gl?iilQy iqgrlnfthis gge tire 0' year w d'f entt I6 'N'A ' owers tandwrbtrds ? ? DJIX T iggglahylers peep and turtles ca 3 I love to sit in hiet'ry class To find out something new, How Columbus crossed the sea In nineteen forty-two. And in the year ten sixty-six, Nap met his Waterloo, Or was it seventeen seventy-six That Caesar met his due? Connie Dolphin '55 DIY LITTLE 397 His little shirt wrs dirty and worn, His curly hair a rumpled mass, He looked so pleedingly at me, I could not let him pass. Frost bitten fingers clasped my han Their coldness reached my heart, I gathered him into my arms, And prayed to God we'd never part. The loneliness I'd known so long was now replaced by joy. How can I help this surge of love? He is my little boy, June Heikklnen '51 Q, And all the boys are playing ball o In the warn days of Nay and June, We hear 'the whip-poor-w1ll's mournful'tuneg The brown trout sports in shal- low pool, And the evening breezeis fresh and cool. When, whenthe summer days draw nigh, And the air is awful hot and dry, And the mosquitoes get us with their sting, Oh! how we wish t'was good old spring, John Andrews '52 rQ 'd N ' ni-I 't , 6 4,13 4:5 .Ln X62 x 'N 'if ' 'ur'j khgf sux fsiifg N A . ff-L, ,iv . .V 25,5 ,fifxz L gr' 1-. f5.EL,wf.jSla ,fmbf ' .,'1fM'1 ' Z ,. ,- .4 .. f 4 5 ALs1,nr-115' fx L-LL, v.',?.'r'- '54 ff' . gn .. . ..., 9.1 Q rn-.,n,j,yA 'fqgkygr' ' .'nJ1L ,'Qf1 7 ,:fyf,1'fr-,'3 , ..., ...cw ,.M,g 1'1 ,Q . .1 , ,qshrf ' ,' 1 .,, ,, 'z' 2 9 T ,A :.'.1! t f'.f1..Lu. Z','s',- . ,, X . . . K Q ,- v 4 I X ,. wwf.. t,M l D i 9 x A I 1 F' 5' V' F XJ I Q id 7l NJ I i - ,f v 'Y . nl L fl g V ., J I QJX- U jg, ra T f' be . KJ Alpo Cin English classl WI donlt like the flies in this room.W Mr. Reid lsweetlyl UTell me which ones you don't like and I'll chase them out for you.W Joseph stepped up to the plate and waved a bat, menacingly. Bud Hadley wound up and let go--strike one. Joe swung at the second pitch and missed--by a mile. Again, the third time he took a swip and missed, When he walked away from the plate he announced, 'Three strikes and out, Boy, am I a pitcherln Daffynitions: Oboe--an ill wood-wind that nobody blows good. Parrot--only living creature with power of speech content to re- peat just what it hears without trying to make a good story of it Mr. Black chalked the formula HNO3 on the blackboard. Then he pointed a finger at the sleepiest member of the class and said, Wldentify that formula.n WEr, ah,W Franklin stalled, WI've got it right on the tip of my tongue.W ' Wln that case,H Mr. Black observed dryly, WYou had better spit it out, my boy. It's nitric acid.n Dennis and Patty were sitting alone in the living room one evening when the phone rang. Dennis answered it. He said on the phone WHow on earth should I know? Why don't you call the Coast Guarda' Then he hung up. Patty inquired, Wwho was that?W Dennis said, NI haven't the faintest idea. Some silly jerk wanted to know if the coast was clear.W Edna and Harold were riding home from a Prom dance one moonlight night. WYou're beautifulln he murmured audibly. HThat golden hairln nThank you,W she answered. ' nAnd your big blue eyes! They're beautiful, tooln nThank you.W WAnd your lips--and pearly teethlu She again thanked him. As they rode along he continued to shower her with compliments, but she remained silent. Suddenly she spoke 0Can you drive with one hand?W she asked, softly. WSure,W he quickly replied, hopefully. . NWell,W she suggested, Nwipe your nose--it's drippingln Chuck fingered his flashlight lovingly, Ulf I turn this beam straight up in the air,W he said to Bud, UI'll bet you a buck and a half you can't climb up it,n WI'm wise to your tricks,n replied Bud. WI'd get half way up and then you'd turn it offlw QURQQDUQQSMU? Mutt and Jeff -------- ----- Q - Plutto --------- -------- Nancy and Sluggo ------------- Katzenjammer Kids ------------- Fritzi Ritz and Phil ----------- Tillie the Toiler ------------- Archie and Jughead ------------ Veronica and Betty ------------- Henry ------------------- Little Lulu ---------------- Tubby ------------------- Joe Palooka ---------------- Hot-Rod Happy ---------------- Daisy and Donald Duck ----------- Blondie and Dagwood ------------ Dick Tracy ---------------- Mr. and Mrs. Plushbottom ---------- Wilbur and Bed --------------- Superman ----------------- Petunia Pig ---------------- Popeye and Olive Oyl ----------- Hopalong Cassidy -------------- The Phantom ---------------- Mary Worth ---------------- Jiggs and Maggie ------------- -' -1 -L Q -1 NL.AAUl - - -Jimmy and Gilly - - - Mr, Reidls Dog - - - Jane and Glenn - - - Alpo and Keijo - Elaine and Kenneth - - - - - -Mrs. Ross - - - -Bud and David - - - Irene and June - - - -Alpo Saarinen - - - Connie Dolphin - - - -Wesley Pierce - - - - - Joe Perham - - - Frankie Perham - Miriam and Frankie - - - Mary and David - - - - - -Mr. Black - - Betsy and Wesley - -Gordon and Harold - - Raymond Polvinen - f--- Polly Baker - - - Dennis and Pat - - - -Richard Brett - - - - - - Mr. Reid - - - - Miss Chaplin - - -Irene and Hiram Martin but no Swallow Gill but no Fish Ring but no Bell Buck but no Doe Hammond but no Organ Pierce but no Arrow Lamb but no Sheep Young but no Old Black but no White Chaplin but no Church Baker but no Bread Stone but no Rock Dean but no Professor Cole hut no Furnace Rupert but no Ale Heath but no Meadow Ward but no Hospital Damon but no Spencer Hayes but no Fog Swift but no Slow Millett but no Wheat Polly but no Parrot Day but no Night Pop but no Mom Small but no Large Beaver but no Muskrat June but no July Bitstock but no Hammer Bud but no Flower Reid but no Write An Alpo but no Soprano An Ethel but no Gasoline O THE IDEAL GLAMOUR GIRL IN OUR SENIOR CIASS WOULD HAVE THE-- Hair of--June Heikkinen Eyes of--Irene Ross Teeth of--Irene Ross Complexion of--Betsy Dolphin Height of--Beatrice Doble Clothes of--Joyce Buck Legs of--June Heikkinen Nose of--Thelma McKean THE IDEAL GLAMOUR BOY IN OUR SENIOR CLASS WOULD HAVE THE-- Hair of--Chuck Haines Eyes of--Chuck Haines Teeth of--Bud Hadley Complexion of--Joe Perham Height of--David Ellingwood Clothes of--Leland Doughty Physique of--Bud Hadley Nose of--Joe Perham sfff ' fzjlx LID A man named Black was bothered by a case of dandruff and finally decided to do something about it. In one day he consulted four different barbers. The first one poured green tonic on his head, the second, red tonic, the third, used blue tonic, and the fourth remedy was purple tonic. Three days later he told his wife. UMy dandruff is gone, but it has turned into oonfettivn The deer hunting set likes to recall Mr. Reid's routine when, just before going out to stalk a moose or two, he caught sight of him- self in a full length mirror, gasped in horror, and exclaimed, nThank goodness I'm out of seasonlu David's face appeared in the window of his beloved's bedroom. nGet a move on,n he hollered, Hand let's get this eloping business over with,n n?e qulet,U cautioned Mary, NDaddy will hear us and spoil all our P BHS. V HI wouldn't Aworry about that,H said David, HHe's down on the ground holding the ladder.u Little Marie came downstairs bellowing lustily. nWhat's the matter now?H said Mrs. Black. NDaddy was hanging pictures and just hit his thumb with a hammerj' said Marie. ' HThat's not so serious,U soothed Mrs. Black. HA big girl like you shouldn't cry at a trifle like that. Why didn't you just laugh?n HI did,n sobbed Marie. 'L 1 '1 'W BQJ-IDD.. QLNS Best Looking Boy--- Best Looking Girl-- Best Boy Athlete--- Best Girl Athlete-- Boy with Best Disposition ---- Girl with Best Disposition--- Neatest Boy -------- Neatest Girl ------- Tallest Boy ---- - Tallest Girl--- Shortest Boy ------ Shortest Girl ------ Best Best Boy Dancer ---- Girl Dancer--- Peppiest Boy ------- Peppiest Girl ------ Biggest Boy Bluff-- Biggest Girl Bluff- Best Boy Personality- Best Girl Personality ------ ---- Shyest Boy --------- Shyest Girl -------- Best Best Actor--- Actress--- Cutest Boy --------- Cutest Girl -------- Most Most Talkative Boy- Talkative Girl Most Happy-Go-Lucky Boy -------- Most Happy-Go-Lucky Girl ---- -- - Wittiest Boy ------- Wittiest Girl ------ ------n.- .---- 'annu- U3 ---------- --------------Raymond Polvinen --------- on----Q ---- --- ---- Irene Ross ----Raymond Polvinen ---------Elaine Lamb -------Bud Hadley ------Joyce Buck ----Robert Brett -------Joyce Buck ------Bradley Perham ----Pauline Phillips - --------- Alpo Saarinen ----Ethel Herrick ---Dennis Doughty ------Joyce Buck ---- ---------------H -------Arthur Her-1:e11 .--.-.-...--.. ---------Q p-----u--- - --- --n-q--.--.- ---un-Q---up sn-- -Q-. ..- - - ---.- --.---- - png.- gunman un- -------Joyce Buck ----- - -----Alpo Saarinen - ---------- Thelma McKean ---------- - --------------Joe Perham ---Virginia Ward -----Robert Brett ----- ---Pauline Phillips ------------Frank Perham - --------- Pauline Baker Gilbert Heikkinen ------------ --- -----June Heikkinen ---Keijo Saarinen ----Thelma McKeen -------------------Bud Hadley ---- --- -----Pauline Baker -------Bud Hadley --- ----- Pauline Baker ----Robert Brett --- --------- Mary Brett ----- --- - ---------Joseph Perham Most Studious Boy ----- - - Most Studious Girl ---- - Most Popular Boy ----- Most Popular Girl ---- ------- ----- MOSt Musical Boy--- -- ------ ------ Most Musical Girl ------ ------ ------- Best All-Round Boy- - ---- --------- --- Best All-Round Girl ---- -------------- -- -------- June Heikkinen --- ---------- Dwight Emery - ---- Christine Parlin -------------Joseph Perham ---------------Elaine Lamb Cut6St Couple -------- ------- Dennis Doughty and Patricia Tamminen BetSy Dolphin David Ellingwood Thelma McKeeN June Heikklnen JOyce Buck ClaRa Hammond BeatriCe Doble Elaine Lamb LelAnd Doughty CharleS Haines Irene RosS . 4 ' C -gm M. V W ,fw- gg' ., J, 1, WL af. , , W wif ,F Hg .W f X .Q fin :eg :fix ,gn H i f Y Ni? . ,Hi 'ifw 4' . P-. .vi -L4 I J is Q A Mia ,,r ' ff: yr fy m, fx,-m.fi,mi 3 221153 1 : 41 . ,G 111 , 4 1 ,ru., ,,.-.W ', - 4 Q' 1 , 1. ,W ,ni ,z ww N . ff ,sm n, . ,.'fff3:' ' V Sing '77 x f 4, ' ' .. 3-,m,g:,g gwgg V .L V ' 4?3g11'11 'QT :,. ,. . ,M . Qffafiij 3 pg 5:14, . , A 1,51 1,1 .2,Q,.,.ff ' ..,,, , , . , ,N A ff, 5,511 1',+1p,. ., W 3.4.4 I Y 35i1 aWuj.3f,pL J. wi., .,fq'Q.? iff s ' 'I ' -'wxf xi 'V 4 ,, : .g'Q'i41-L 1 95 44 'Q 4,IQ'1I.f ,USE f ,gg ,,q:,..,,wf , . V X... , , ivfaglr, L U . , ,mm x A ,14 .,v,:,-A .- 1. ', wJlQ1ffNx ' I-3 gif 12:6 3 '. I f2r,,4,y:m. ., vga' 7 -Q- Qb Fm, wi? cry M fa 'ar a 51-INS ' g' J ' , wg- . , fm ,f 43 fl 7336 1: 1 ' f-,yi f H N, . , V - 1 1 Q w 1 1 .Y , X . ,.,, , ,n 1 . N , . n FB .R L, In N-4Il x '-1 'J by Q x 1 1 y , L r V V xr I X , 4 1 r , 6 ?' w.'.- H j R I, ' , . V 1 5-,G -f Zwsllrggi- :. M51 : , -u T--, u ' , ,. , 51' 'f 5EffQ,1'ZSL'1 5 '- 3 ' gb... x 'tix , , , .N fm, X Q ' , 3 3 1 ' Lf M lm ' . - 2 ., 1 ii Q we -N 21.6 V' . A ' ? Q -'Gil ,Ak 'f - Mm: 1 - ', 1 .r - V -,m,, W- V v wh fav sf 1, 13: , . . . I A . .,x-h: ,'iwvf eE 2n1 1 gg ,MN J b 1 A I wf4'5Wf H :af mx . 4 V' f' - '1fk:'G'1 1 -gf,5,.W,,, 2-'gg K A L , . f f 11, rw-1 11 L iw ij,-A I N.. ' - , . fq '44 I 'il L ww i':f,?g, ',wp':vr'aff ' A A , ' fif?'f4? 2iE.L.'. ' , v . - N ' f f- ,,, A g ,, 'Q am 5 wr' 5' if Ji'-' ' .aw 152 , mf: 0'- H fiff . '3'., 1f. r V. , 351, v v ' f 3. 'rf ,W I 21:94-4' ' g mfg--w '. 134.95 . in .W . rgwflf- J' 41391, 4 1 mi :31L. A - ,, 11? ag, .. .Hg .M . , ?5Tijgg:,a,!,E ' ,au 3.4 4, . 1. . A sp- 4, 9, g,g.x1-1, Q-fl ,.-., 5'Y.,,n.. L I 3,.,.,,E.,. ,, My W LT X 1 -'1 i M1-4 4 .Q,,,,, + fy.: 1.2 ..-.lm 4' fs ',:3 ': -.4 .1 ,gg I LA L. M51 igrjg il fff,5f'5,fw 1- ? f1Mg1iiaI, ,,,Y jsf'w:: ' ,ai ,mx ,N 1 I n lv. 1 1 w ' f 5 1 ,- f' ' 4 fp. 4 X , ' 1 X HIGH 33323993 ENQLEJBH The familiar'saying,uThe sun never sets on the English flag,n could aptly read, UThe sun never sets on the English Language.W This language acts as a common mediumto over two-hundred millions of the earth's population and plays a highly specialized role in almost every phase of our practical social living. English is the most composite of all languages inasmuch as it shows a direct tendency to adopt many words and forms from other languages. To fully appreciate the English language, along with its many idioms and colloquialisms, one cannot study just the 'speech of the Americas and the British Isles but must direct his train of thought toward every corner of this globe He must travel from the fiords of Scandinavia to the fertile fields of New Zea- landg from the sunny shores of France and Spain to the dreary steppes of Siberia. He must go to Cresent City of the Golden Horn and the sun-baked veldt of the African Union to the land of the Morning Calm and the coral strands of India. Your travels must take you back through the ages to the civilizations of Constanti- nople, Babylonia and Carthage, to the geniuses of Greece and the linguists of the Roman Empire. From such sources is our present English language derived. It is a beautiful language and is shown as such in the form of poems, music and stories. Probably nothing is needed more in everyday life than atleast a working knowledge of English. Nearly every phase of living makes its use necessary and many times people are judged by how well they speak it. This all goes toward making English the most important sub- ject in high school. English is a compulsory course and each pupil must have four years of it. The course deals primarily with the basic principles of gram ar and spelling, teaches the student the many different word forms and their various usesg goes on to show how these same basic fundamentals are used by authors, poets and dramatists in the writing of their famous masterpieces of literature. Joseph Perham '51 ?U3l,lQ BPEJRKJDJSE At West Paris High School,one of the most interesting activ- ities is public speaking. To the public the contests are only ordinary school events, but to the contestants they mean a long, tedious period of study and rehearsal. The greatest value to be secured from public speaking is the feeling of self-confidence gained by many public appearances. In future business contacts, this confidence will prove to be of in- estimable value. Mrs. Anderson,cmr excellent instructor, deserves much credit for her untiring efforts to Uive us the benefit of her many years of experience in elocution. Our director of public speaking for this year has been Miss Kera J. Chaplin, who has arranged our programs. The first League meet between Woodstock and West Paris was held in our gymnasium on February 27. The Woodstock coach, Mr. Robert Stetson, brought the following contestants: Lucelia Lord, Jeanne Carini, Hargaret Vullins, Althea Rogers,Iatricia Scribner, and Alton Hathaway. Our contestants were: Miriam Briggs, Eleanor Ring, Eleanor Proctor, Jeanne Lamb, Richard Brett, and Franklin Stone. The final contest in West Paris High School was held March 5. This year the selections were judged in separatei divisions ac- cording to subject matter. In the Oration division, Joseph Perham and Franklin Stone were the prize winners, in the Dramatic divi- sion, Constance Dolphin and Patricia Tamminen were the ,prize winners, and in the Humorous division, Irene Hillett and Eugene Stone were the prize winners. Joseph Perham and Margaret Perham represented West Paris at the Spear Regional Contest held at Bates College on April 19. At the University of Maine Contest on April 28, Joseph Per- ham, Eugene Stone, Patricia 'Tamminen, Constance Dolphin, and Franklin Stone will speak in the Original, Humorous, Dramatic, Poetry, and Oration divisions respectively. On Hay 5, Margaret Perham, Irene Iillett, and Harold Waisanen will represent Vest Paris High at the Oxford County Speaking Con- test at Rumford. Franklin Stone '52 ef' IDP NF fi FFT Df...N1x.j,Ii Dm I L ml.. The first daj of school! The fourth period rolled around and a group of sixteen boys and four girls ftwo of whom dropped out later! walked noisilj to the laboratory. There we faced our Principal and teacher, Mr. Slack. He handed all of us big heavy brown books with the words Usenior Sciencen written on the cover. It was shortly after this that we sent for work books to go with our text. These helpful little books made the work much more interesting and easier to understand. They contained all our questions for our iuizzes, smthis gave us a chance to puzzle them out first. The first half of the year, we were given an extra assign- ment. We had to write a five thousand-word thesis on the vocation that we have chosen for our life's work. , , ', nf- s Many interesting theses covering a large variety of subjects were turned in with our mid-year exams. Our assignment for the last half year was to draw plans for our Hdream house.U We drew one picture of the outside, one of the floor plans, and one of the basement. Also, included in this assignment were the plans showing the light circuits and The plumbing. Many laughs can be heard coming from the laboratory when the Senior Science Class is there. I think all students in thisclass enjoy it very much! Pauline Baker '52 FRENQH In French, we have progressed to reading novels and plays by contemporary French authors. Having just finished NMonte-Criston fa part of UThe Count of Monte-Criston by Alexander Dumasl, we are starting to read Victor Hugo's nLes M1serables.u In addition to those already mentioned, we have read this year books bylotti, Daudet, DeMaupassant, Delacour, Labiche, and Martin. We started this year with a class of three. At the end of the first semester, Joyce Buck dropped the course, leaving Joseph Perham and Betsy Dolphin. Our very able instructor is Mr. Black. , Betsy Dolphin '51 LATIN Latin is a study of the language of the ancient Romans, a people to whom we owe a great part of our modern civilization and a still greater part of our English language. Our language is largely Latin. Over half the words you meet in English were used in some form by the ancient Romans. How did Latin words get into English? It all began in Rome, a city situated in a district south of the Tiber, and to which Latin was originally confined. As the Romans began their career of conquest, they spread their language. Britain was one of the many countries conouered by the Romans and it was then that the English language was first influenced by Latin. During the following centuries a constant stream of Latin words has entered English. Today, of the 20,000 words which you will most frequently meet in your English reading, about lO,MOO are of Latin origin. Thus Latin lives today in the speech of millions of people throughout the world who are using words that were once part of the Roman tongue. 3 QMIDEERQJAL DT. ?AQPfQ?METJT In our high school here at West Paris we have a very out- standing Commercial Department. It is sufficient to provide ex- cellent trainlng for those who seek employment immediately upon graduation. The commercial course offers one year of commercial arith- metic, two years of typewriting, two years of shorthand, one year of bookkeeping, and one year of commercial law. Again this year the commercial girls are getting some good experience in the office here at the high school, as there are always letters to be typed along with routine duties. There are many awards given in typewriting. The first is the 30-word certificate. A pupil must type for ten minutes and have an average of 30 or more words per minute with a maximum of five errors. Next there is the 40-word certificateg for 50 words a gold pin is awarded. Besides these, there is the Junior O. A. T. Certificate and Senior O. A. T. Pin. To qualify for these a pu- pil must type given material perfectly and arrange it so it is balanced on the paper. Awards in shorthand consist first of the 60-word transcrip- tion certificate. The student must take dictation for five min- utes at 60 words a minute and then must transcribe it with 951 accuracy. After that there are the 80- and 100-word transcription tests. There is also the Junior 0. G. A. Certificate and 0. G. A. Membership Pin which are similar to the 0. A. T. tests in typing. The material must be copied from the book and every outline must be perfect. The pupils Qualifying for these various awards are listed below: PERFECT TESTS Pupil One Minute Two Minutes Five Minutes Ten Virginia Ward 52' 50 Tl A ' Miriam Briggs bl James Young 33 30 Martha Buck 21 Mary McKeen 25 Dwight Emery 30 Arthur Dean 33 Edna Cole 36 Julia Saarinen 37 Rupert Martin 37 Edgar Damon 37 Harold Waisanen U4 42 Christine Parlin U8 Frank Small 58 CompetentGTyo1sts' Cert1flcates Virginia Ward '37 Q5 Harold Waisanen Rb Julia Saarinen 35 Miriam Briggs 37 Mary Tamminen 13 Frank Small '45 '44 Edgar Damon 33 James Young 30 Christine Parlin 40 Alta Millett 45 Senior O. A. T. Pin Alta Millett Paul1neVPh1llips Mary Tamminen Gold Pin Frank Small 52 Elaine Lamb 53 Junior O. A. T. Certificate Mary Tamminen r Harold Waisanen Dwight Emery Michael Waisanen Edgar Damon Peter Collette Virginia Ward Miriam Briggs James Young Edna Cole Frank Small BUSINESS TEACHER TRANSCRIPTION TESTS CTests at 5 minutes? QQ Q Clara Hammond Clara Hammond Elaine Lamb Beatrice Doble Beatrice Doble Clara Hammond Beatrice Doble X Junior O. G. A. Beatrice Doble CompletewfheorylCertificates Elaine Lamb Irene Ross O. G. A, Membership Clara Hammond Beatrice Doble Pin JUNIOR CLASS Front Row: Pauline Abbott, Mary Tamminen, Robert Martin, Raymond Polvinen, Mary Brett, Alta Millett. Second Row: Arthur Hertell, Pauline Phillips, Peter Collette, Bradley Pe rham, Frank Perham, John Andrews, F lo r e s t on Pierce, Jr. Back Row? Edward Buck, Jane Day, Franklin Stone, Albert Allen, Pauline Baker, Michael Waisanen, Keijo Saarinen. ORCHESTRA Front Row: Shirley Ellingwood, Jean Lindsay, Franklin Stone, Dennis Doughty, Warren Emery, Miriam Briggs, Joan Ellingwood, Felicia Collette. Second Row: Mrs. Shaw, Betsy Dolphin, Rupert Martin, Glenn Hayes, Dwight Emery, Eugene Stone, Charles Haines, Connie Dolphin, Alta Millett. Back Row: Maurise Benson, Pauline Abbott, Robert Martin, Harold Waisanen, Mary Jane Cole. F .. .A- '-4' ,,o .- ' 'vu Av' ,v ',-'Y' ,,,,,.----'il'-w 'AMY Y V, V Y ' 'fi V 0 M,..-....... W.- ..-W I 7'- a--J-J ',,-,.- 4 l X- 0 ,-..,., .-.,-.W--v i -ft..-,,,,,1su-4 l ',- --- . aww, . ,.,.,,. ,- .....- N.. N. 7 4.--4-'-P' '-, Q' ' 'N' ' I if' ' - . .'1,.. 2' ' .,, .n- -' Q 'H H .4 - ? 'ten V -A - v v -.u , f, ,- J.-I ... ML Q . 1 , , '. ' J N .4 Qgq' 4j f, .N r ' . ,JLQ kv, nav' K 4, .Q fe-' s ---ru' N : V 0' Il, : ' f ' is ' f-'-xi,-f..-- ' , x, , j,'1'f? f.,f' 4 - ...N ,Q ,gan I, , , S A: 'N '-1+ H541 3 W I . - 7,1 , .. pg 'bin lt' ' Q fm.-m - c'.y E' 'iff 3.1 0 . ' I I I ,ffl ' 1 , K W f xg? be I Ks Poms GIRLS' BASKETBALL Front Row: Margaret Perham, Jeanne Lamb, Betsy Dolphin, Elaine Lamb, Miriam Briggs, Pauline Abbott, Irene Millett. Back Row: Theresa Heath, Alton L. Black, Coach, Connie Swift, Eleanor Proctor, Connie Dolphin, Mary Brett, Eleanor Ring, Mary McKeen. BOYS' BASKETBALL Front Row: Charles Haines, James Young, David Ellingwood, Joseph Perham, Dennis Doughty, Leon Hadley, Jr. , Raymond Polvinen, Gilbert Heikkinen. Second Row: Clarence R. Reid, Coach, E dwa r d Buck, Eugene Stone , Robert Brett, Rupert Martin, Glenn Hayes, Arthur Dean, Albert Allen, Gordon Morgan, Edgar Damon. Back Row: Arthur Hertell, Alpo Saarinen, Keijo Saarinen, Floreston Pierce, Jr. , Alfred Hakala, Wesley Pierce, ' .xuL:mmAuum.m?umu.u:..z.mnsLLa.ma.fLmm ' ' iunmmmmnmxuuxunuan, ' 2 GIRLS' .ATHIBTIIQB The West Paris Lassies ended their basketball season with a record of 5 wins and 11 defeats. Many of our games were lost by only a small point margin. The team members this year were: Forwards, Pauline Abbott, Connie Dolphin, Margaret Perham, Miriam Briggs, Theresa Heath, and Connie Swift. Guards, Captain, Elaine Lamb, Betsy Dolphin, Jeanne Lamb, Mary McKean, Eleanor Bing and Irene Millett. This enabled us to have two complete teams. The team was very ably managed by Mary Brett and her assist- ant Eleanor Proctor. In inter-class basketball this year, the Freshmen were vic- torious over the Sophomores by a score of 41-58, A brief summary of all games follows: November 21 West Paris was host at a Bound Robin with five teams partic- ipating. They were Leavitt, Canton, Oxford, Bryant Pond and West Paris. The first game found Leavitt outplaying Canton andswinning by a large margin. Bryant Pond and Oxford tangled in the second with Oxford squeezing by with a small margin 15-14. Oxford then played West Paris and our lassies won by a 10 to 6 margin. The final game placed Leavitt first with a victory over West Paris of ll to 4. December 5 This game found us playing the Alumnae. Through the high scoring of Buck with 12 and Bonney 10 points, we were defeated. Scoring honors for the High School girls were held by Abbott and Perham with 7 each. December 8 Canton, who organized its first team in many years, was out- classed by the girls from West Paris High. The score was 40-26. Abbott with 19 and Perham with 16 were high scorers for W. P. Conant was high for Canton with 10. December 12 Our first game away was with the Leavitt Institute lassles from Turner. We were definitely outclassed by height and cameout underneath by a score of 64-41. High scorer for the winners and for the evening was Addition with 27. Perham of West Paris was close behind with 20. ' December 15 We were hosts to the girls from Bridgton High who gave usour second defeat of the season by a score of 54-21. Brookes with 16 was high for the Winners and Perham with 10 for the losers. December 19 We journeyed over to Phillips for a return game of a year ago. We were defeated by just three points 51-28. Abbott of the losers was high scorer with 16 points. Douglass with 10 was high for the winners. - January 5 Another close game with Mechanic Falls with the West Paris lassies on the bottom with a score of 24-22. Tripp for thewinners and Abbott for the losers shared scoring honors with 14 points each, January 12 Another game away, and this time the host was Oxford. Our girls won by a good margin 41-29. Perham and Abbott were high for the winners with 19 and 18 points respectively. Owens rwith 15 was high for the losers. January 15 We started out fine with Woodstock as the score of the first quarter was 15-15. But they slowly drew away and the final score was 52-29. Doing the largest part of the scoring for Woodstock was Cox with 26. Perham with 14 and Abbott with 15 were again high for the West Paris girls. January 18 A very close and exciting game was played with Leavitt with Leavitt finally winning by a small margin of 40-59. Perham was high scorer of the evening with 20 points and right behind her was Leavitt's Bonney with 17. January 50 A return game with Bridgton and another defeat this time by a score of 55-20. Perham of W. Paris and Delano of Bridgton held scoring honors with 12 points each. February 2 A game with Woodstock on our own floor. This proved to be no asset as we went down in defeat 51-16. Farrington ofwoodstock took scoring honors with 11 points. Her teammates Whitman andCox were right behind with 10 each. February 5 A runaway game over Andover by a score of 55-17. Just for fun the guards and forwards changed positions. These girls showed fine sportsmanship, and Parham was high for the evening with 24 points. Mills was high for the losers with 10. February 9 Another win over Oxford and this time by a smaller margin 33-27. Perham for West Paris and Whitney for Oxford held scoring honors with 15 and 11 points respectively. February 16 . Another 2-point win for Mechanic Falls--this time by a score of bl-39. Abbott of McFalls was high scorer for the evening with 18. Briggs was leader for the West Paris girls with 15 points. February 19 We met an undefeated Kingfield team. This game proved to be a thriller until Kingfield pulled away ln the last quarter ending with a score of 31-23. High scorer for the evening was Trust of the visitors with 18. Perham was high for West Paris with 10. February 27 Our last regular game of the season found us traveling to Andover. Due to a very slippery floor with everyone traveling we won by only a 1-point margin 26-25. Knox of Andover led the scor- ing with 1 and Heath of West Paris was right behind with 13. Girls' Individual Record Name Q 2 Field G. Free Throw Total Pauline Abbott 15 CF 55 43 153 Miriam Briggs 16 RF 21 15 57 Margaret Perham 15 LF 81 37 199 Connie Swift 10 RF 3 6 12 Connie Dolphin 16 CF 12 6 30 Theresa Heath 11 LF 14 A 3 31 Betsy Dolphin lb RG l - 2 Captain, Elaine Lamb 16 G 1 - 2 Eleanor Ring 14 G - - - Mary McKeen 14 G 1 1 3 Jeanne Lamb 16 G 2 2 6 Irene Millett 2 G - - - When Mr. Reid called a meeting in basketball this year, he got more The first day at practice there were ...N .xx .X ...1 ,W J 9.121 5 for boys who were interested than he really could handle. twenty-one boys present, all eager to grab a basketball and begin, however, after the rank cards appeared, we lost a few via the nlow-graden route. As a whole, W. P. H. S. had a good season. Our record, be- fore tournament play, was 15-5. On February 22, 23, and 24, ten boys went to Wilton to repre- sent West Paris in the Western Maine Basketball Tournament. In the first game W. P. H. S. beat Buxton by a score of 55-54 with very little tussle with 25-21 lead, thirdpgame, vlra Po H0 trouble. In the second game W. P. H. S. had quite a Bangeley. With Rangeley leading at half-time by a West Paris came out to win the ball game 45-56. The which was a fight for the Western Maine Championship, S. have a very bad night, and they were routed 62-45. But W. P. H. S. cannot be too disappointed. They still have a good squad of boys for next year. The boys are: James Young, Gilbert Heikkinen, Dennis Doughty, Frank Small, Glen Hayes, Ray- mond Polvinen, and Edward Buck. The individual scoring for the year was divided as follows: Player gear James Young '55 Joseph Perham '51 David Ellingwood '51 Leon Hadley, Jr. '51 Gilbert Heikkinen '55 Raymond Polvinen '52 Dennis Doughty '55 Frank Small '55 Charles Haines '51 Glenn Hayes '55 Position Qggntg L. F. 564 R. F. 547 C 150 L. G. 157 R. F. 79 R. G. 65 R. G. 45 L. F, 19 R. G. 15 C 9 E The team this year scored a total of 1,228 against 857scored by opponents for an offensive average of 55.8 and a defensive av- erage of 58.9. W. P. H. S. also had two jayvee games in which they defeated Norway 48-47 in The Jayvee average of 59.5 sive average of 40.5. a thriller and downed Lisbon 71-54. team scored.a total of 119 points for anoffensive and yielded 81 points to the visitors for adefen- Charles Haines '51 CHEERLEADERS Front Row: Irene Ross, Joyce Buck, June Heikkinen, Back Row: Beatrice Doble, Edna Cole, Patricia Tamminen, Thelma McKeen. BOYS' BASEBALL Front Row: Joseph Perham, James Young, David Ellingwood, Robert Martin, Dennis Doughty, Raymond Polvinen. Back Row: June Heikkinen, Gilbert Heikkinen, Leon Hadley, Jr. . Clarence R. Reid, Coachg Charles Haines, Edward Buck, Elaine Lamb. 301 L, . I ff 9QJjQJ55jQ.,y O 74,55 Nf 4 mf QW f X., A . .mb-4,,CD'lf for ,W X X. QNX x. ' 0 bw 'ff .5'4? 5! Q0 NX 6 2 Xi 9 xx G C9 fd fp ,V -NN D K X A x. ., 4' 1 90 9, XG!! P6 .99 9' N X 'xxxry - -...,. 9 9 kf X N X N LFP 52 September A Labor Day We all staggered back to school today after a long, glorious summer vacation. For some people Labor Day was all over, but for us the Labor Days had just begun. In school this year there are 75 enrolled. Our faculty consists of Alton Black, principal, Clarence Reid, English, history, and coachg Dorothy Ross, commer- cial department, and our new teacher, Kera Chaplin, who teaches freshman and sophomore subjects to help relieve the burden of the previous years. September ll Mr. Hovis, a representative of the Crowell-Collier Publishing Company, visited us today and gave us a pep talk on selling maga- zine subscriptions. Our profit was approximately Sllb.OO. Eugene Stone was the highest seller for the boys and Nancy Benson topped the girls. September 12, 13, lb, A 15 On these days we had only one 'session of school so that we could attend the Oxford County Fair, or we could devote these afternoons doing as we pleased, September 29 The seniors have been selling tickets on a wrist watch this month with the winner being Mrs. Nina Steeves of South Woodstock. October 1 The Juniors started earning money this month by selling sta- tionery, napkins, and Christmas cards. October 3 Mrs. Ross took four students to Portland to learn how to op- erate the mimeoscope. They were: Joyce Buck, Eugene Stone, Vir- ginia Ward, and Mary Tamminen. ' October 6 ' Oxford County Teachers' Convention at Lewiston October 26, 27 State Teachers' Convention at Lewiston October 30 Back to school after a pleasant vacation. Juniors hold the dress rehearsal for tommorrow night's performance. October 31 The Junior Class presented two one-act plays tonight. The Program is as follows: Uninvited Ghost Cast of Characters Betty--a sixteen year old Madge Bill Rich Nancy Jack Sissie Dorothy Warren Jim Elliot--her fiancee Mr. Flinch Mr. Gardner--the ghost --her friend Mary Tamminen Phyllis Abbott Robert Martin Edward Buck Pauline Phillips Bradley Perham Pauline Abbott Alta Millett John Andrews Raymond Polvinen Arthur Hertell A Date for Bobby Sox Cast of Characters Bobby Sox--a lu-year old Pauline Baker Harold--a boy of sixteen Franklin Stone Margie--Bobby Sox' sister Jane Day Mrs. Hanna--her mother Mary Brett Mr. Hanna--her father Frank Perham November 1, 2, 3 These days were spent racking our brains harder than usual over the first term exams. November 9 The honor roll was announced today for the first term: Sen- iors: Joseph Perham, Beatrice Doble. Sophomores: Patricia Tamminen, Constance Dolphin. Freshmen: Kathryn Ward, Margaret Perham, Irene Millett. November 16 The Junior Class presented their two one-act plays in the Grange Hall at Sumner. I November 21 A Round Robin was held in our gymnasium. The schools parti- cipating were: Woodstock, Canton, Leavitt, Oxford, West Paris. November 23, 2h Hurrah! Lots of eats plus a Thanksgiving Vacation. November 2h Sophomores sponsored a Cowboy Show in the gymnasium. November 28 An open house and public supper were held here at the school house. The purpose being to show off our newly painted class- rooms. A movie, WKidnapped,U was presented after the supper. November 30 The first issue of NThe Readitu was published today. The editors are as follows: Co-Editor, Joseph Perham and Mary Brett, Business Manager, Charles Haines, Exchange Editor, Edna Cole, News Editor, Virginia Ward, Alumni Editors, Jane Day and Beatrice Doble, Girls' Sport, Margaret Perhamg Boys' Sports, Richard Brett, Art Editors, Joyce Buck and Eugene Stone, Typists, Clara Hammond, Irene Ross, Beatrice Doble, Mary Tamninen, Robert Martin Alta Millett, and Phyllis Abbott, Mimeograph Operator, Elaine Lamb, Assistants, Miriam Briggs and Mary McKeen. December 5 Our first real game of the season was held here at our gym tonight with Northeastern Business College of Portland. We lost, but we still have hopes! December 6 Freshmen sponsored a folk dance with Alice Dudley as caller. December 7 Another open house was held and interested citizens listened to a report of the survey board. December 8 A game with Canton was played tonight with a score of lOh-31 -----in our favor! Most of us traveled to South Paris today for X-rays. December l2 'Our boys' and girls' basketball teams played Leavitt Insti- tute teans. Our boys were victorious, but the girls suffered a loss. December 13 Photographers came today from the Lewiston Sun to take pic- tures of the basketball teams. December 15 An exciting game was held here with Bridgton tonight. The lassies were defeated with a score of 3a-21. The boys won by a narrow margin. December 15 Time off for two weeks' Christmas vacation. December 19 We took a long Again the girls had January 5 Both boys' and Falls tonight. Our while the boys lost January 9 trip to Phillips tonight to play basketball. hard luck, but our boys came out on top. girls' basketball teams travelled to Mechanic green and white lassies lost by only one poin: by three. Tonight we took another trip, and our boys tallied with Nor- way at the armory. Unfortunately, we suffered a loss. The following driver training students received their li- censes today: Joseph Perham, Charles Haines, Eugene Stone, Edgar Damon, Joyce Buck, Thelma McKeen, Beatrice Doble, Polly Abbott, Pauline Phillips, Betsy Dolphin, Bradley Perham, and Dwight Emery January 12 With no trouble at all, both the girls' and boys' team won a victory over Oxford January 17 High School at the Oxford Gym. The biggest basketball game of the season was played tonight Our boys defeated the Woodstock boys' team by 17 points. The West Paris lassies suffered a loss in the preliminary game. January 18 Finally! A game at home after playing five games away. Leavitt Institute visited us tonight. Our girls were defeated, but our boys won a glorious victory. January 22 The Senior Class started selling tickets on an R. C. A. Phon- ograph. The lucky winner was Thelma McKeen. January 26 The Lisbon varsity and junior varsity teams visited us to- night. Both the W. P. teams won with little difficulty. The report cards were distributed today for the second term. The honor students were as follows: Seniorsg Beatrice Doble, Betsy Dolphin, Clara Hammond, Elaine Lamb, and Joseph Perham. Juniorsg hyllis Abbott and Jane Day. Sophomoresg Miriam Briggs, Connie Dolphin, and Virginia Ward. Freshmeng Margaret Perham. January 31 The basketball teams travelled to Bridgton. The boys were victorious, but the girls suffered a loss. The .third issue of the WReaditW came out today. Two extra pages were added to the usual four, and a copy of all current Readits were sent to Colby College to be entered in the Echo-Love- joy Newspaper Contest. February l The junior class started selling tickets on an Emerson porta- ble radio today. This is their month to earn money to help pay for their graduation expenses. February 2 In the return game with Woodstock tonight, our boys grabbed a lO-point win over Woodstock. Our girls were defeated. February 3 The junior class sponsored a food sale today at the Chase Brothers' store. February 5 Another victory! Our WBobcatsW defeated the Hebron Academy Jayvees. Our girls walloped the Andover team by A5 points. February 6 A basketball game with Canton was scheduled for tonight but was postponed because several of the Canton boys were ill. February 9 We played a home. game with Oxford tonight. Both boys and girls were victorious. February 12 Today we received the good news that our boys' basketball team had qualified to enter the Western Maine Basketball Tourney. February 13 Two boys' games were held at our gym with Norway. Our var- sity team was defeated,while our jayvees showed exceptional prom- ise for a good team next year by downing the Norway jayvees squad which averaged 6 feet in height. February 15 The U. S. History Classes combined with the American Legion Ring-McKeen Post No. 151 to incorporate an Oration Contest into their curriculum. All orations were based on the Constitution. The six speakers selected were: Irene Ross, Elaine Lamb, Charles Haines, Jane Day, Frank Parham, and Joseph Perham. An extempora- neous speech was also given by Joe Perham. The winners were: Joseph Perham in the Extemporaneous DivisiongCharles Haines first and Frank Perham second in the Prepared Orations Division. February 16 This is the last day of school before a week's vacation! A basketball game with Mechanic Falls was played whichproved to be victorious for the boys. February 22 The first- tournament game was held at the Wilton Academy gymnasium this afternoon. We defeated Hanson High School of Bux- ton by a score of 55-Bh. February 23 This is our second day at the tournament. We were again victorious with a score of L5-36 over Rangeley High. February 2h . The Bobcats finally met defeat at the hands of the undefeated Clinton Club. Clinton caged a 62-t5 victory. February 26 The Oxford County Square Dance Association held a dance in the West Paris gym. February 27 Our girls' basketball team traveled to Andover and defeated their opponents by one point. February 28 The Senior Class sponsored a movie in the gym for thebenefit of their class trip. The movie,WDown to the Sea in Ships,W proved to be profitable, March 3 The Junior Class sponsored a food sale at Chase Brothers Store. March 19 The Senior Class- parts were announced today. They are as follows: Co-vhledictorians, Betsy Dolphin and Joseph Perhamg Salutatorian, Beatrice DoblegHonor Essay, Clara Hammondg History, Joyce Buckg Will, Elaine Lambg Gifts, Irene Ross and Leland E. Doughtyg Prophecy, June Heikkinen. March 22 The Prize Speaking Preliminaries were held today. Those making the finals are listed ps follows: Oration Dramatic Humorous Joseph Perham Pauline Baker Irene Millett Frank Perham Margaret Perham Julia Saarinen Harold Waisanen Patricia Tamminen Eugene Stone Dennis Doughty Connie Dolphin Edna Cole Judges: Rev. Earle Dolphin, Miss Clara Berryandlwiss Lil1ianRo3s March 28 The next three days are going to be devoted to term exams.'i March 29 WMr. Belevedere Goes to College' was shown at the.Gymtonighh March 30 The Sophomore Class sponsored a dance at the gymnasium. April 2 Today was Career Day for the students of West Paris, South Paris and Norway High Schools. The boys were guests at South Paris while the girls visited Norway High School. April 6-7 The Senior Class Trip.,begins today. In imagination, let's go with them. The following itinerary is prepared by one of the Senior Class members. We left our high school, accompanied by Miss Chaplin, at lf00 P. M. in a Paris school bus and arrived at the Union Bus Terminal, Boston, at approximately 7:00 P. M. We had a free eve- ning in Boston. After supper most of us took in a show and left for New York at Midnight. Arrived at the Piccadilly Hotel in New York City at 7:00 A. N., Saturday, ate breakfast and then went to Bedloe's Island where most of us climbed the Statue of Liberty. That afternoon we visited the Observation Roof of the Rockefeller Center Building and visited the Radio City Music Hall. Saturday evening was spent at the NBC Television tours. April 8 Left promptly at 8:00 A. M. for Washington D. C. Route through New Jersey to Pennsville, New Jersey, with a delightful sail across the Delaware River. Our luncheon stop was at Aberdeen, Maryland. Before we arrived in Washington, we stopped at the Franciscan Monastery. Rooms were assigned to us at the Harring- ton Hotel, located in the center of activity. We were allowed a free evening and most of us went to the movies. April 9 Tours started at 8:00 A. M. We visited the Lincoln Memorial, Arlington Cemetery Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, The Amphitheater, Alexandria, George Washington Memorial, Mount Vernon, National Airport, and the Washington Monument. After luncheon, we traveled to Maryland, where we visited the Annapolis Naval Academy. We took an early evening trip to the Congressional Library and the Jefferson Memorial. We could also see the famous Cherry Blossoms, beautifully lighted, around the Jefferson Memorial. April 10 Visited the Bureau of Printing and Engraving, The Federal Bureau of Investigation, The Archives Building, and the U. S. Capitol. After luncheon, we visited the Andrew Mellon National and Smithsonian Museums. Many spent the evening at the Lotus Night Club. April ll left Washington for New York at 7:00 A. M. Stopped for lunch, GOD en route to Philadelphia. Saw the Betsy Koss House and visited Independence Hall. Arrived at New York in the late afternoon with rooms assigned at the Piccadilly Hotel. That evening, many of us went to see the Perry Como television show and the Guy Mitchell stage show. April 12 Left New York at 7:30 A. M. Arrived in Boston at approxi- mately h:OO P. M., changed to the Paris High School bus, and arrived home at midnight. April 13-23 The Seniors returned justin time for another week's vacation! April 26 A movie, WThe Green Grass of Wyoming,H was sponsored by the school at the gymnasium tonight. There was also a baseball game today with Canton High School. It was our first game of the sea- son and we were victorious with a score of 9-7. April 27 A dance sponsored by the Freshman Class in the gymnasium. April 28 ' Five prize speaking students, Joseph Perham, Franklin Stone, Eugene Stone, Patricia Tamminen, and Constance Dolphin, entered the University of Maine Speaking Contest. Joseph Parham won sec- ond prize in the Oratory Division. Franklin and Eugene Stone also made the finalsin the afternoon and spoke in the evening contest. May 1 h A baseball game with Buckfield gave us another victory 19-9. May A The boys' team had a baseball game with Oxford. We were vic- torious with a score of ll-O. May 7 The first softball game of the season at Leavitt proved us the winners 23-lb. Nay 8 A Our luck wasn't so good today. The boys' baseball team lost a game to the Woodstock team, the score being 17-5. May 10 Our softball team met Bridgton Academyon.our own grounds and dropped a one-point victory to them 13-12. Senior Banquet at the Universalist Church. Rev. Carl Sea- burg from Norway was the guest speaker. Prom at the gym at 8:30. May 15 A baseball game scheduled with Leavitt Institute. May 17 A movie at the gymnasium, Hlt Happens Every Spr1ng,W sored by the school May 18 Ball game scheduled with Canton. All games are to be away due to the damage of our diamond caused by the flood. May 22 Game May Zu Game May 25 Game May 29 Game May 31 Game scheduled scheduled scheduled scheduled scheduled with with with with with Buckfield. Oxford. Bryant Pond. Dixfield. Leavitt Institute. spon- played The Seniors are working hard this month to earn money for graduation. They are selling tickets on a deluxe fishing rod and are having daily recess sales. June 8 Last Chapel at the gym. June 10 Baccalaureate Sermon at Universalist Church. June 13 I Graduation June lb Alumni Banquet and Ball S OPHOMORE CLASS Front Row: Jeanne Lamb, Christine Parlin, Robert Brett, Eugene Stone, Glenn Hayes, Virginia Ward, Miriam Briggs , Martha Buck. Second Row: Julia Saarinen, Gordon Morgan , Rupert Martin, James Young, Arthur Hatch, Dwight Emery, Dennis Doughty, Connie Dolphin, Alpo Saarinen. Back Row: MaryMcKeen, Edna Cole, Edgar Damon, Harold Waisanen, Arthur Dean, Frank Small, Gilbert Heikkinen, Patricia Tamminen. FRESHMAN CLASS Front Row: Irene Millett, Kathryn Ward, Eleanor Ring, Margaret Perham, Nancy Benson, Ethel Herrick. Second Row: Connie Swift, Glenice Greer, Eleanor Proctor, Margaret Farr, Marian Doughty, Theresa Heath. Back Row: Alfred Hakala, Richard Brett, Warren Emery. .anna -- f' uasmvw ...1:.n:ur,uunuswA1n.rm The Eagle The Cantonia Dixie Prints The Laurel The Abram Breeze Academy Herald Eureka The Angelus The Sristolite The Sunbeam EXCHfXN-C155 Wilton Academy Wilton How about a larger Alumni Section? Your book is well arranged. Canton Sigh Canton Alumni News - a very good idea! How about an Exchange Section? Dixfield Fiqh Dixfield Sxcellent photography! How about adding a few suggestions on other yearboohs? Farmington Fiqh Farmington A good arrangement! A swell job! but why not devote a little more to the Seniors? Kingfield High Klnsfield We think an Exchange Section would add much, also a few more Senior Statistics. Gould Academy Bethel An Exchange Section would be a great addition to your book. However, your book shows a lot of hard work. NWho's Thou Section shows o- riginality. Woodstock High Bryant Pond Your idea of having Alumni members write let- ters to be published in your book was a very good one. A very good yearbook! Leavitt Institute Turner A very complete book. Keep up the good work! Sristol High Pemaquid Your nSristol Clocku is a very interesting section. Hollis High Hollis Center Your book is verv interesting. A Departmental Section would add much to your book. The Qed and Flack hegunticook Whirlpool Academy Review The Rambler The Caduceus mhe Qckokis Warrior mhe Clarion The Outlook Wiscasset Academy Wiscasset Your yearbook shows originality of thought. A Literary Qection would be a great improve- ment, Camden Fiqh Camden An excellent yearbook. It shows the result of hard work and co-operation. Pennell Institute Gray A very complete yearbook. A good job! Foxcroft Academy Dover-Foxcroft A very good book. Keep it up! Kennebunk High Kennebunk A good book. Excellent photography! How about a larger Exchange Section? Norway High Norway An excellent yearbook. Very complete in all aspects. Limington Academy Limington A good yearbook, especially compared with the size of the school. Oxford Wish Oxford A verv good yearboob. A fine selection of pictures. Keep uc the good work! Porter Figh Kezer Falls An excellent yearbook. Pow about a depart- mental section? It would add much to your book. f,-za me 'Q' MA! L BO, '7 X 5 5 i-1... SMS w J......- . --1,1-......... SUCCESS ........Q..1....-1-11-Q ......,.............-.---- -Q . ' - -,-. 1- ..-...l.i-1...-.-.. ,. i - 1.1.1.-.............. - ......11-.---... ,. -.C-.-....-.-----.. . -....-..-.....-4... .- NG ...--l-1-........... -+- Emery Flavin ....... Muriel CEmeryD Smith . . . Irene QSchroderusD Newcomb Susie CEllingwoodD Abbott. Helmi fCummingsJ Cook. . . Helmi KPulkinenJ Woodhams. Anna CRosenburgD Mellen. . Natalie lPerhamJ Rice. . Nellie Trask ...... Lucile CAndrewsD Craig . Richard Dunham ...... Scott Emmons . ...... Phyllis fF1avinJ Spaulding Elvi CKomulainenJ Morin. . Stanton Lamb .... . . . Olga CLiimattaD Pierce . . Cristina CMooreJ Verrill . Shirley fPerhamJ McFarlane Clayton Pierce . .... . Maurice Pierce . . . . . . Phyllis iProctorJ Noyes. . Gordon Verrill . .... Fred Aalto . . . . Derwood Buck . . . Raymond Farr, Jr. . . Elma Heikkinen . .... Lois fHollisJ Corbett. . Ida fKorhonenJ Gurney. . . Olga KKyllonenJ Starbird . Elvi fLiimattaJ Getchel. . George Oja . . . . . . . Roy Parham, Jr. . . . Dalice CPikel Smith. . Janice Pike ...... Lahja CPikeJ Spence. . Kenneth Pray .... Anna Schroderus. . . William Schroderus . . James Baker ....... Frances QBuckJ Millett . Vernon Inman . ..... Edith CKenistonJ Morey . . Ann CLibbyJ Cross .... Frederick Oja ..... Ivan Proctor . . . 1940 O O C 1941 I O O C I I 1942 I l I 1945 Boston University, Boston, Mass. . . . . . . . . . Portland . . . . . . . . . . . . Norway . . . . . .North Paris . . East Hartford, Conn. . . .Middletown, N. Y. c u n o o o 0 . South Portland . .Battle Creek, Mich. . . .Abington, Mass. . . New Haven, Conn. . . . J . .Greenwood . Madison, Wisconsin . . . . . . Portland . .Philadelphia, Penn. . . . . . . .South Paris . .San Mateo, California . Charlottesville, Va. . . . .Memphis, Tenn . St. Petersburg, Fla. . . . . . Norfolk, Va. . .San Mateo, California . . . Portland . . .... Boston . . . . . West Paris . . New Haven, Conn. . . . . Paris Hill . . . . . Nbrway . . ...... South Paris . . . . . . . .South Paris Purdue University, Indiana . . . . . . . . West Paris . . . .San Leandro, Calif. . .San Leandro, Calif. . . . Greenwich, Conn. . . . . . . . Portland . East Hartford, Conn. . . . . . .U. S. Army . West Paris . West Paris . . . Boston . .North Paris . . . . Bethel . .North Paris . West Paris Ralph Millett. . Hayward Lamb ....... Toivo Komulainen ..... Patricia lPerhamP MacDowel Marjorie CBakerD Mailloux. Lee Farrar ........ Georgina fBuckD Richardson Florence fLowel Arsenault. Earl Andrews.. . . .... Carolyn CEmmonsD Knlghtly. Helen lTam1anderD Heath. . Beryl fEll1ngWood5 Oja . Matti Aalto. . . . . . Hugo Komulainen .... Sayward Lamb ..... Lawrence Littlehale. . Erlon Trask ..... Dorothy CPerham5 Farrar. . Erwin Heath ........ Eugene Farrar. . ..... Florence CAndrewsB Whynot, Frances Ellingwood, R. N. Frances CHodgk1nsJ Newell. Harrison Littlehale .... Helen CRoss7 Farrar .... Lillian Miettinen ..... Lorraine CNewell5 Turner . Marilyn fBonney3 Ryerson . Miriam CP11ra1nen5 Inman . Richard Doughty ...... William Flavln ..... Rachel lbunhaml Hobbs. . . Ruth CMcKeen5 Purington. . Walter Appleby, Jr. . . . Richard Baker .... . . . Cathryn CCumm1ngsD Lovejoy 0 o I 0 0 0 I C U R. 0 l D 194k I I 1 n 1945 l9U6 N.. 1947 . . . West Paris . .Winter Harbor . . . . Portland . Portland . . Randolph . West Paris . . West Paris . . . . Oxford University of Maine, Orono . . . . Norway . . Norway 0 0 I Q U O Q Q 0 n t 0 . .North Paris . . . . Portland . . . Missouri . . . . . .South Woodstock Philadelphia, Pennsylvania . . . . . . . .North Parls . . West Paris . .South Paris . West Paris . . . . . . . Mexico . . . . . . West Paris . .Seattle, Washington . . . . . .North Paris . . . . . West Paris . . . . . . Boston . . Atlanta, Georgia . .Omaha, Nebraska . . Boston U. S. Army . . . Boston . West Paris . . Portland . West Paris . U. S. Army . .West Bethel Erwin Hayes. . . . . . . . . . . Portland Doris CHazelton5 Hayes . . . . Portland Ruth fMorganl Leino. . .... Harrison Vaino Oja ....... . . . . . Deceased Roscoe Perham. . . . . U. S. Air Forces Donald Pray. . . .... North Paris Velma Proctor. . . . . Portland Lloyd Waterhouse . . West Paris 1948 Herbert Andrews. ..... . . . . Bowdoin College, Brunswick Marilyn QAndrewsJ Wheeler. . . ........ . . . .West Bethel Helen lApplebyJ Dustin . . . . . ........... West Paris Beryl Bonney . .... W. J, Wheeler a Co., Insurance, South Paris Priscilla Cole . . . . . . . . . . . .... Student Nurse, Boston Ruth CFarrD Hazelton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . West Paris Ardell Hayes ......... ....... Norway Milton Inman . . ................... West Paris Frances CLittlehale5 Waisanen. . . . ..... . . . .North Paris Owen Morgan ...... ...... U. S. Maritime Academy, Castine . I I I Q 0 I U U Q I C Q I l C . Q U' S l Beryl CRingJ Waisanen. . . . . . . . . . . West Paris Sheryl CRingD Waisanen . . William Ring ...... Amy CRogersJ Andrews . . . Barbara fslatteryl Heath . Elizabeth QTamminenJ Hayes Emery Taylor, Jr. . . . . Joyce Cwagarj Maier .... Richard Abbott ..... . Sylvia Andrews . . Atlantic Vance Bacon. . .... . . Rosalie Buck . . . . . . Gordon Doughty . . . . . Lawrence Emery ...... Dera CHainesD Thompson . . Beverly Cheathl Farrington Dale Hodgkins. . . . . . . Lilja Mustonen ..... Sidney Perham. ..... Evelyn CRogersj Kuvaja . Beverly Smith ...... Rebecca fAbbottD Stevens . Flossie Buck ,..... Frances Cole . ..... Donald Doughty . . . . West Paris : .Uz S. Maritime Academy, Castine O l a Q n a 4 s 0 0 0 0 0 u 0 . . . . . . . . . .South Paris . Office of Dr. Easton, Norway I O I l I I I O I O UI Sl . .Student Nurse, Rochester, N. Y. 1949 a A 0 0 o A u o n o Us Si Union College, South Lancaster, Mass. O I D 0 I 0 O I O . . . ....... West Paris . . . . . . . . . . West Paris . U. S. Air Forces . . . U. S. Army . . . . . Norway Livermore Falls . . . ..... . West Paris . . Telephone Operator, Norway . .Colby College, Waterville . . . . . . . . . .Greenwood . . Telephone Operator, Norway l95O . . . . . . . . . . . .North Paris . . . . . . . . . . . . West Paris . Bliss Business College, Lewiston 0 0 Q s u 1 u s a a Stanley Doughty. . . . . . . . . . . . .Colby College, Waterville Joyce Morey ........ Becker Junior College, Worcester, Mass. Maxine fPierceJ Roak . .............. . . .North Paris Richard Rogers .... ............ .... Greenwood Francis Slattery . . . . . . U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis Betty Smith ..... . . ....... . . . . West Paris Carolyn QStevensJ Hill . . ..... . . . . Norway Robert Young . . . . . . . West Paris ,4 , , ,, - ., -- 1 . :4'.w,z,:.,wf..im,,.+.. ., -Q 1 Lf4gwL',1,,1 - V - X X H Mmm : ,Y , Q, 34. V ,. , V .V x Q, I. V. , . 3, 5,4.-gwq.g.,..f,-..,..,,,,4., .ff ,E -,y 1, ,N --,L-sv , ,.,, Lug L, L: ., 'J -' 4 -'eg Q-.1 v ' ,,m:T'f.J 1-1 ,. fQ,'.f.: .wi a.4a'?l. f- 1m'w f'. -PM W M! ' 1-W- GM V- wif'-'lf wwf 'x'4 'Tf .gm ' W f'g,,z, ,w:, ,.v. ,. .-,fa-an :9 nes, ,M n g.. ., ' ie. , ,-,. ',, w w ,., 1- 'Rig ' N. 2-' We 'N wfqfw :MN . flaw-nfw V' 'IV' 'J' A' 'W 51 L. , 4 - f fp-' 4' . L, ,.. 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W WALKER S ON MASONS' SUPPLIES, COAL 84: COKE FARM EQUIPMENT, INSECTICIDES SOUTH PARIS, MAINE Telephone 365W SOUTH PARIS MAINE. 11.5. 3 A 1,11 OUR QQ1f1?A 11 'Y ATTLaaoacv AMASSACHUSETTS Known wherever there are Schools and Colleges 311,133 31113311113 191113 Q 911111.11 3 115 11 1113111 1T11J11'A I1 9113 ?3.R3ED11Al, 511111133 D1?119.1f1A3 31.1113 11131511111 111331113 in '1'RED'P1-'1133 1DQNALD3TU??ER 21 11713 1191112 EA 1911 ?1?D111'11'A?3.'C,1D1A1113 x NCJIQTH PAK I S COMPA NY GENERAL MERCHANDISE DIAL 872 WEST PARIS NOKT H PA ISIS M AINE --4.--..-.... K .E ! TH EMERY Dealer in Lumber and Building Material Pittsburgh Paint and Brushes Flintkoat Shingles, Ceiling Tile, Insulation etc. Telephone 554 ffff5EllfXfEli ,,ear,,rr.rr,r.,a.rrrer, . .er, .e,,,ee, .,,eeQrre.,ee , me ,rrua,a r rrerrrrr ,re..e,r,.,r. , e.u, THE Z.. L. MEKCHA NT DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT STORE THE STORE OF SATISFACTION AND GOOD VALUES TRY OUR PHONE AND MAIL ORDER SERVICE NORWA Y, M A INE PACEZARD Oil. CO. S U NO CO PISOIDUCT Crosley Appliances Veter Gas Service Winkler Burners I Range and Fuel Oil We can arrange delivery anywhere in Oxford County Telephone 350 N oxWA V M A I N E KING COLE. POTATO CHIPS POTATO STICICS A N D POP CORN H U N T3 Amoco Gas and Oils Groceries ' Elliott M. Hunt, Prop. I LY! 9 R W A 'Y MA J T13 A332T.TQl3'3 DRUG 3.13423 LUNGHEONETTE PRESCRIPTION WORK MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY PHONE 125 N O R W A Y M A D13 w--a-mn-m.m - ,n.m..-.---nu -ww.. - .-N.. u.--f-- T- --1.-fy.,-,v......-...,.,.., mu.. 4....m...u...-..----.......,......,, -.-,1........u ., II..--......,..-...1.-..n...ww-w.-1----E--,nE-.p-.mu-.1-u-,--0 -mf..-um--.--ui -...H - LUQJETE I DAVE l,'1 I -.1 FRESH as CURED MEATS GROCEEIES Zfrzhlsifv . .TWT iw ? FRESH FRUITS E VEGETABLES .1 I oN THE SQUARE I STSTEEESQT -' Phones N. E. 192 Farmers 521-2 EQUTJ-'J 21133 MAINE JAsDo31l,Ji I 11 ,53JE3 liTQRD JEWELER AND REPAIRER N QRWIS Y M A I N L' 1. ..,. ...4-.H ,,.,- V4 .., . .,,, ..., .4 . ,.. ,. ., .. ... .U . .....,... .. , ,. ,., ... . .. .... . . ,..... .,,. . ... . .. . .,, ,.. .....v 4-. .L ..,. .. .. . ,....,,. .. ,. .. .. f, ... . .,.,, They achieve most who plan best. ,Tl EDR UXl'.fX.Y TJ ATE SN A QL BA 11131 A Bank of Friendly Service Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Ii D X7j5lFYxl M A 3 N El ., 'K 17 '11 1f'f: w , 'og f Ya 71 TY' A ,LD .1 luis Us A .o.e+ me 111.1111 o :J JM J Ninas iff.. I XN3ey BUY OR f'v Xe . BORROW X A xx COPY X Tffff' . - .-..- . x - 4 .-U N oimxf e MADJE WE ARE GLAD TO HAVE AND WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS AT ' TTSAP QDRNTIR ETDTSE M EI A T 3 .119 Q 1131133 3 DHT QLEAIITTJS AND BUNDQDBERTJQT, TJRIIB D113 GAB 9341513 BATTERIES GTSBABJNG DSPIIN EYIINJNQE ON RT, 26 AT TRAP CORNER WEST PARlS,MAlNE RI?I.,EYS1I I,ET'iIIfIER EQ. EDRD TJDQ1, 5,13 RRIISE RIID IULLQJL TIRES TUBES ,Ak'i'+'SfSQ,51IT'3 .,JJIl--v ...I TDRD DERIIGJKS QR .VDRJY 'YEARS SQUTIFI PARIS JDIAIIIE ......-....... ... ... . ...,. . ....--n. . .. .. .H um..........--mm....,......---.--........ .--mu--..-........,--.-.W-............--.-........... ... .-.........-..................... .........................-...f..........,..........--N...,.....-.nn.................... mn - . - - 1 4 r - - MANN'S BEST CLOTHESPINSMADE ON HONOR if 'S SM I E3 L I I ' S D I.. E IPI I S IDI' IDI A II II 3: S Q II BML wcaoos Fon TuBs,PA1Ls,ETC. IN WHITE EBGNEZED AND ENAMELED FINISH LONG- LUMBER HGUSE HNISHJ ETC. orrucez vvEsTPfxRn5,MAnNE ERQTEDRIESI WEST RRRIS SRYR III' PDIID 3.31. s9J3'3'1r 3321913 QQ J l COMPLETE LINE OF SHOES FOR YOUR GRADUATION NEEDS POPULAR PRICES I N 921329-53 Y, M A J N II H . V--u --Aa.u..-.-.n-.ff-Munn.,,-...uma-..m.,...... ...nm--.. ,,..,+,.,,...u.-.1mnm...uu.w ...mm v....,............,...,...,..........-..-. , - I I A , -1-5 Y 9 I LX .PO 5 Tiki! M .Q Ja UN ZION ASPHALT SHINGLES AFD ROOFING STEEL ROOFING ALUMINUM ROOFING GRASS SEED AND FERTILIZER BLUE SEAL DAIRY w POULTRY FEEDS Phone 105 BOOTH PA E213 MAINE COMPLIMEI-ITS D OF MA I D43 'U 53' ORE THE PRESCRIPTION STORE Telephone SOO BOUIQZ-'J RAR J 3 .M A3 N 3 8 IACKS QROCERV FROZEN FRUITS VEGETABLES NYLON HOSIERY THE BEST NIEATS AT LOWEST PRICES WE DELIVER 67 GOTHIC ST TELEPHONE 3-9 S OUTH' PARIS .1e1! ' Ht'f,' A 999w?'!f!9'tr5::PIrJ.m:.':'J:,''fhryf-minv-::::::':,':.wn:-urn:''mnsrnmIfcvvwvwmml1lHXTR'1!'f!hlmnuxwnnvm-1-euvunnxnwnwun n 'l . wwuau MAR Ii E T SC! UA RE SHELL STATION Distributors of FIHESTONE Home and Auto Supplies TIRES, TUBES AND BATTERIES SOUTH PARIS MAINE 3 L D 'Q 3 T QR 3 All QE!-LAJJTI, M .ADJ II CLOTHING FURNISHINGS SPORTSWEAR NCRK CLOTHES L. T. PIKE 2139103 YI QRWIKY' 15347333 DW jk R B Q OM PA N Y A J. F. MILLIKEN, Prop. KIANIZI PAINT, DEI TA POWER ICCLS NORGE APPLIANCES MARTIN NCICRS 4 Phone 99 .Tl D X913 '27, M A JN 3 3 AU I .EK-1 BLIAIILE3 ' BWI L 3213 OPPCSITE BARJC'S GRADUATION GIFT HEADQUARTERS WATCHES DIAMONDS CLCCKS JEWELRY ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES CASH CHARGE CREDIT ' TELEPHONE asv-M N f5fivJ,fXY, ,M AJ N II ELLJNQTDJQDED 321333. BLAEBZQEJDCHTHB Hater Pipes Thawed .... Truck Body Building SNOW PLOW REPAIRS METAL WORK Electric Wiring Refrigeration Service Portable Electric Welding Equipment 91.53 J' 353.133 3 . MARIE N331 QARJ3 H,,531.DEPJAR3 eifinimz 3fgefmwJ,m3 -1 '1 3.1 ll! Q JTUQAL A??l,Jfx.Tls,:.,3 IZJTQEJEN WARII3 ?l.UJD33DJE 3UQ?'?l.J 33 TIL. 42,33 N33 J' IPA 3133 MADE - vJ3:sT ?.A R13 EMAJTJ' QHAEE 3393. Mff QHAEE R.E.QHA3E ' .J GENERAL MEREJHANDJEE DIAL 12,531 '1 WEEE' ?A.TSlE .EJ-JAEEEL THE -BEET EY EVERY TEST f---Q ,.-Q. 2 T HNE NEW CVM RANT .REEL S L O T LCJEEQEE L E Y R 1 , 4 R-2jm,:1,. xbfggffi? 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