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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1954 volume:

F F 1 ' - 1 .'1: .,, A Fin!! - N I . in V, 5 N f- 3 . '1' 3 ii B, , X N Tw 4: We reverently dedicate this issue of the Nautilus to our friend Ghz Ken. iEleanm: E. Zlinrhw who has been an inspiration to us by her spiritual guidance and loving devotion to that which is best in life X -. V I, , -MM V' i 6'y.ff7:i ,,1'31- A'-214: - 51:- f-ff '5.-faq. . A. f - 4 '. . '-,. . .4 me .- , 1 . . . V, , K, 1 :: Y 1 ' :rw 11 , I . ' . r, 'H+-J-3. f ag 1 V, '-'x 137 i - 4..1,,1,L '! mf '- ' 'qi H2-Lg S' . -N ww. w 4 - Jf5 1'f':'T'lm'k3'gLq1. f3f.? ?11u- -a:,.i,:1--fimiin . 4 I I--.Ty-IL 3. fxgwla:-3i,s-, L 7.-.Mk A I , f 'bww A W ,ell i'f11',A-J'Xf ' L2vYJii4 f' V --W-Q--'.'1,,,.1.,, fx, 1 I ff'-?1'fH3g'f1'f, - ' I f .i1i:1'-4 . ii. L. 'I H-f '51 'fl' 'Qflf if XQQ,-fl1ff.V'7 ' '22 3 , .,. ,H W. . I, -.Y,zg,jf,4. ,g . 1' gi ' - 4:4 Q1 .? Q-?'fb1-W ' ff 1' 41 ' .' ,, , ggffhigw 5 , , - iw, ,M er: ' ' Nz! 'QQ-' . 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W V -, nfl .-X 'Pg V .' , , L , 1'-.1' gi,,, ' fax ., nmf'il5-H' --mimiif 211'-f '- 'W-- 2 ' K .ai I I w I K NAUULUS BQAKD Volume I No. 37 May, 1954 Editor-In-Chief Assistant Editor Margaret Perham '54 Helen Whitman '55 Business Mana ers Richard rett '5 Mary Jane Cole '55 Girls' Athletic Editor Boys' Athletic Editor Theresa Heathwf54 ' Philip D7Auitolo '55 Social Editors Dolores Duchesne '54 Irene Millett '54 Alumni Editor Literar Editor Eleanor Proctor '54 Bertha Witham 55 Art Editor Assistant Art Editor Margaret Farr '54 'Gloria Abbott '56 Exchan e Editor Departmental Editor Ruth Noyes 55 Constance Swift '54 A Joke Editor 4 Gwendolyn Stellhorn '55 Mlmeograph Ogerators Kay Ward 54 Ruth Noyes '55 Starr Andrews '56 Eleanor Coffin '56 Margaret Farr '54 Marilyn Richardson '55 Gloria Abbott '56 M1meoscoEeyOperatqrs Dolores uchesne '54 Irene Millett '54 Peggy Perham '54 Helen Whitman '55 Gwen Stellhorn '55 Typists Connie Swift '54 Mary Jane Cole '55 Nancy Benson '54 Eleanor Proctor '54 sci-Joel. am1f.c'rorf SlurarLin.13,e.r1.d,ent aft 5.C1'lQQ1E, i i cliaries Lfpufftr in School Board Faculty Harold Perham PRINCIPA S Dr. Raymond Houghton Alton L. Black - Clarence Reid Dorothy D Rgss Austin Stearns , Raymond Sennett Clifford Jordan Senior glass Officers President - Theresa Heath Vice+President - Eleanor Proctor Secretary - Doloris Duchesne Treasurer - Irene Millett Junior Class Officers Sqphompre Glass Qificers President - Marilyn Richardson President - Maurise Benson Vice-President - Mary Cole Vice-President - Myra Halme Secretary - HSl6H Whitman Secretary - Shirley Ellingwood Treasurer - Gwen Stellhorn Treasurer - Geraldine Andrews Freshman Glass Qfficers President - Virginia Hibler Vice-President - Nancy Andrews Secretary - Marie Black Treasurer - James Todd Student Council Representatives Senior Class - Theresa Heath, Connie Swift Junior Class - Marilyn Richardson, Phil DYAiutolo Sophomore Glass - Maurise Benson, Aili Immonen Freshman Class - Virginia Hibler, Sandra Gardner Music Instructgr Helen B. Shaw NAUTILUS BOARD Standing: Margaret Farr, Phil D'Aintolo, Kathryn Ward, Richard Brett, Doloris Duchesnc Ire-nc Niillctt, Mary janc Colc, Gwendolyn Stcllhorn, Starr Andrews, Marilyn Richardson Eleanor Coffin, Gloria Ahhott, Franccs Rycrson, Bertha VVithani. Seated: Nancy Benson, Ruth Noyes, Connie Swift, Helen XVhitman, Eleanor Proctor Margaret Pe-rham, Theresa Heath, READIT BOARD First row: Helen YVhitman, Mary Colc, Elcanor Proctor, Thcrcsa H1-ath, Nancy Benson Connie Swift, Margarct Farr, Kay NVard. Second row: Roland Morey, Ethel Allen, Frances Rycrson, Gloria Abbott, Eleanor Coffin, Myra Ilalnic, Peggy Pcrhani, Marilyn Richardson, Ruth Noycs, Starr Andrews, Phil D'Aiutolo, Virginia Hihlcr, Richard Brett. Third row: Nancy Andrcws, Aili Innnoncn, Rosalic Curtis, Ceraldine Andrcws, Doloris Dnchesne, Irene Millett, Shirlcy Ellingwood, Bertha Withain. v 3 'I f D V. 3-.. f 'WF ' :4 L 11, 1 Q, I , us. A 195 PF? - '.1-MJHL: f ' 3, 8 P, WS 11. .5- ff - .- 1-533.4 5,,frf,g.g 1:-ay 4 , xi 1 M ., ' A ' , 4. 5- .Viv ,A fl I -Qin - ' I ' l 1' .'-'f'!3..' f-'YZ . ., -L I., , :-1'Y!4-4 . yi EQ. fini-E1 ,b , , '11H.i1!'A I Q L f 'fa EU'WQ'QL QA. A .IL ,I Q' QQ 'ff' :.,?' ' LU - , -'., L ,Q 'i 4' 1 mnquunnm- ff64:,p. 2? 11 4' , v., ..1: fzx ' --f -- -Lax A ' 434. . . affix 1 - W I ur ' X , . Y. A., .IA IAQ. 25? . ,H I rf, 1 -. V V., ar g I f i .1-yi, . MJAPW 1 1 Q:.jf ' ' 3 1 ig g ,. ,gfl-jg: 1 ,Ej- wn If fffitsg. nf fini , ' 1-va, , gif' , V ,K , Q, n X , . A ,1 n .4 an .4 M1 al-aa lm: 52. .H 1.m.-h1-w.x.x:3k .Ax z-A. may -:xp 'R W HA 'Y MA I NE M51-WS T0 ME I Although I have not lived very long in Maine, it has come t mean a great deal to me. I have traveled in many places and in many lands, but, to me, nothing can take the place of ine o To me it means home, a place to come back te, a place I lgve, I love the vastness of its great forests, the beauty of its desert, even though the hot sand piles and drifts suggest no sort of freshness or relief, the pines that spread for wide miles from the summit of the mountain'down to the plains and meadows, the coolness of its lakes inUthe summer, and the cold- ness of its winters, when the whole of nature seems to rest in its sleep, nodding under heavy snows, and the raggedness of its mountains as well as the unevenness of its jaggered coast. If one should decide to transplant a little pine tree in his back yard in the deep rich soil, where the sun shines warmly, in no time the plant would push its roots deeper into the soil. Why? Because it loves the warm sun and the rich soil, and it wants to remain there. That is one way of.put- ting into words just what Maine means to me, I, too, like that little pine tree, have grown to be a part of her and have learned to love her, Maine may be but a splash of color on the map, but itfs a Paradise to someone who appreciates the wonders of the great works of the Creator. Our knowledge and comprehension o all these things is small compared to what this really means, If I were to put all that I have just said in one little phrase and still give the reader a good description, I would, no doubt, call it the NGarden of Eden.n Even then it would be impossible to understand fully the meaning of the beauty and loveliness that surrounds u'fe.er ere. No matter what any- one else may think, I thinkpitqisyxgnderful to be able to live in the state of Maine, f - HCV! Aff, Myra Halme 'se f whiff N'- Q AX ,,'Wef2 j I x5 5 i y .ww W fr URI T! W, 7 F' THiS TEEN-AGE 'IOBACCO MAMA There comet a time' in every young person1s'life when he suddenly comes face to face with the most tantalizing situa- tion his youthful mind has yet encompassed--the chance for smoking his first eigaretteJ At last, as the thrill of that first puff subsides his curiosity is partially satisfiedg but, --he must first attempt to inhale, Then as he stands coughing and clasping his hands to his seemingly bursting chest, a small inner voice suggests he wait just a while longer before trying that again, Very few of us, Ifm sure, could deny having experienced a Hfirst cigarette,H One might even consider it a part of growing up, But the newness wears off and after a while we lose our childish eagerness te smoke, From then on it is usually a case of preference: a preference influenced by such factors as your conscience, parental influence, what the Ugang is doing,Nnsecial prestige, or more commonly, the desire to be grown-up, Today more and more teen-agers are beginning to take pref erence contrary to adult approval. The current fashion is to smoke so everyone smokes te he in style, And why not? protest 'the youth, Host of the adults smoke, and I guess if itls og K, for them, it's O. K. for us,U Sounds logical, doesnlt it? Well, not exactly, The error in this line of thinking is the fact that smekind isn't O. K. for adult circles and its popularity does not necessarily prove its worthy Theucase with nest adults is that they have formed the habit, and it is easier to continue smoking than to bother to break the habit. The young people, not havinn been burn with a cigarette in their mouth, find it necessary to originate the smoking habit, Good sense, however, contradicts teen-ado smoking for this is the time of growth and adjustments, of vision and of learningg thus great is the r need for a healthy mind and body Our minds and bodies are young and full of life, spirit, fresh A ness, and potential ability, Why then, in the springtime oi life, in the freshness of youth, do we persist in puffing away a part of the potential energy within us before it hardly gets a chance to operate? Anyone can advise, but '1. zhether one smokes or not will depend on the person himself, It is not a matter to be taken lightlyf Who knows, a little thought on the subject new may add a few years to your life later on. Margaret Perham 154 AN EYE 'ICWAKD THE FUTUESE Probably many of the seniors are asking themselves ques- tions like, HShall I continue my education?n Hwhere will I seek employment?U HCan I support myself?H These are just a few of the many questions that will un- doubtedly face us as seniors. We are coming to one of the most important steps in our lives and, yet, it is only the beginning. The past four years have been spent studying at West Pa- ris High School, with a great deal of guidance from our par- ents. They will soon hand us this great responsibility. What will we do? Maybe some of us will try getting off the easy way, as we have done at school. Others will get off on the right foot by putting their whole heart into the job. That is the way we should do, no matter what the job may be. As Mr. Reid often tells us, UAs long as the job you pick is honest, the quality makes no difference.n Hwhatever we do we shall do well,n is a good motto to carry us through. I myself would like to be a clerical worker, as I sin- cerely enjoy this type of work and feel that I can succeed in this field. Lany of my classmates have different interests upon which they wish to build. Ho matter what profession they enter, I hope it is profitable, as well as enjoyable to them. Surely we all want the best for ourselves and we must ex- ert plcnty of effort in order to attain it. If we start on the way with this thought in mind, we all should succeed.flup-.H Q , l y 1 F. r ffsxx f,r XjEQfS my 5 E eanor Proetorgp54 -' A 4',' ' 1 -'.Q- ew 2' I I Viz .U .ISP mv. 'tafgwgp .gps ' ' .4 gf LL. .,-5,,'swfa Qian iv 7, f X ,I I Q., F, ,I l mouafon vom-1 Perhaps you have heard about the uprising of students in the New York school system--how they broke windows, tore up books and attacked teachers, This happens not only in New York, but in every other state as well. Nearly every day you read in some newspaper how boys or girls have stabbed or attacked some other child to Uget even.N The reason?--comic books, misleading movies, T, V., influence by misfits in society, or just because they don't want to be left out of the gang, Of course, these are not the only reasons for juvenile delinquency, It could be because of conditions at home. En- vironment is a very determining factor in the actions of a child. It stands to reason that if a child is from a broken or unpleasant home and receives no attention, he will seek re- fuge where he gan get it, without the proper guidance he may follow the wrong course of life, It is not only up to the parents and teachers, but also other adult acquaintances to prevent these drastic things from happening. Now let's attack the parents. In many homes both the husband and wife work. when school is out the boy or girl doesn't have to go right home from school but is free to run around with the gang. After supper they sometimes tell their parents where they are going, but end up somewhere else, If the parents had any control over the child they would know where he or she is at all times, There is very little difference in the problem in school, If a teacher lets the students get away with something the first day of school, he has no control over them for the rest of the year. Certain things which they can't get away with at home, such as Usassing,U they try on the teacher. It seems to me that' if the student had any respect whatsoever for the teacher, he wouldn't sass and call him names, Here we are back to home environment, We can't deny that we have a great problem on our hands, which way to turn is a controversial matter, Irene Millett '54 fr! 'M I f ..,',. R lx W I,-H xx h , A, X -4XTxf!,r,,fT'X ,I 5 'if 4fmT f fx i Xxx.,-I! .. . 1- fly'-Ax V11 r , 5: f ff, 1. Q! ., x,-.fxff ' '.s VN- : Z' ' gl' '--Ny! . f 1' 1- Lx x PM-Q H x .-.-wi . ' 1'-:, f' X ryxjjlvflf f '5 fx- XH:::,',rL,1 1 If . . s-af -.X xl. l is ,. .,Az .Q .xx X Q M., f XXX 3 X ,Kuhn A rf, A . if M X' V I ! K J 3 1 j fx ,I jf ,f i s fav R ' fx. , ' A 1 ' f ' , 4 72:1 L12-5: 2-3 5122 'L R W , O ': n X ' - V 'THE R ,W ILUHD 1, m4 W H W H.LW '55 ' -4m:f1V:n.uu 1.-.vm Msg.-.aa-fm n,gQ4fv..1.L 1 PLHU X Jo Ann Carter groaned as she opened the front door and took a look into the hall, WSo it finally camelu she exclaimed. nYeah, isn't it slick? Look at the nifty ray gun, and check the way this supersonic helmet fits onin This was from Billy, Jo Ann's small brother as he enshrouded his small head with a plastic globe that was part of the space suit he had awaited for weeks. UIt's perfectly charmingln Jo Ann threw down her books and went into her room, nWhat's eating her?U Butch Jameson looked up from his comic book and spat out an apple seed. n boys,n Billy grinned wisely. uYour brother's just about as bad,W Aw, she's going through a stage, Mom says. You knowq- Butch grunted at this, but said nothing. WThey're hav- ing some kind of prom or something at school, is your brother going?' UToo much of a sissy to ask anyone, I guess.W UI guess my sister's too much of a sissy to get asked. She's been moenin' about it for days, Heyln The two little boys look at each other with mischief in their eyes and began to scheme. The next day Joe Jameson opened his front door, threw down his books, and looked disdainfully down at Butch, who was sprawled out on the floor in the doorway of tho living room watching Space Cadets on TV with Billy. nCan't you over act your age?n he queried. WMaybe,U grunted Butch. As soon as Joe had gone upstairs Billy said, UOkay. New get your space material ready and prepare to embark on Plan X. Billy was a man of action. At 8:00 p.m, the Carters began to feel worried. WBilly hasnft been home since 5:00 p.m. nJo Ann, he's probably ltill over at Butchis, Youfd better run over and bring him home.n nMother3 I'm not going over there! Goodness, that con- ceited Joe Jameson would probably think I came over just to see Him, Mrs. Carter retorted, nDo as I tell you, or else.u go Jo Ann protestingly started for the Jamesonsi. After a few, slow, self-pitving blocks, grim pictures began to flash through Jo Ann's mind and she began to worry. She rounded a corner on the run and bumped smack into Joe Jameson. HIS my little brother at your place?U she asked breath- lessly? UI was just coming over to your house to look for Butch.n nBil1y wou1dn't get into trouble like this if it werenlt for Butchln Jo Ann said worridly. uBilly's the one who is always thinking up hair-brained schemes like avaitor and space eadet,U declared Joe somewhat hotly, UGood heavens, you don't suppose they have decided to play space cadet and jump from the roof of the old Frenchman's barn like they did last summer do you?n Jo Ann cried in ter- ror, as she clutched Joe's arm. They raced to the site of the previous summer's escapade and there were the two culprits, calmly playing about the barn After they had all talked for a few minutes Joe looked at Jo Ann and whispered shvlv WGein5 to that prom at schoo1?u NI don't know yet.n uGoing with me?N Uwell, I - well I guess so.n Billy winked, and Butch turned a series of eartwheols. Plan X had worked, B. H. Witham '55 .LW-Mmlw-:fZ:?RE55E?Wf: on .-,. ,.,.-i - ' .,,, , of - ' MY FAM ' LY I've a'ways ate since I can 'member With Brother'n Sistuh, too. Thuh times was tough in wintr'y months, But somehow we sawed them thru. Mom a'ways was a-cookin' somep'n, An' Dad was busy, sure, He a'ways was a-workin' late, An' early he'd do the chores. when I was twelve or thereabouts, I guess it was quite tough To get enuff of food an' clo's To have 'bout half enuff. Them days was bad for farmin' folk, which had no other way, To earn their brend'n taters good 'Cept they was to pay. My dad, he had to go to work, So Bob an' I done chores. An' oft we lay awake at night, An' thought of lifo's great store. The day my sister graduates My mom an' dad feel bad, They know shelll train an' be a nurse Which should'a made 'em glad. But then the day Bob graduates ' 'N the fnm'ly's gettin' small, An' when I leave for U. of M. , There won't be none at all. .yn , E. Richard Bre t '54 x ef ff if V ' f elsne our roww f T, Our town is just a little place -. ELL -... And the people nwnber few. ' x Q' Not large in size, not widely known, el! Nor has it much that's new. 5 Yet I fain would swap for any other-- X fiiwvl This town is just too dear, -.lf Why search we far for greener pastures 1,' L When the best in 11fe's r-ight here? 'Q' Margaret Perham '541'J,j?nfx' L,,N 5, xv S EESENJ 'I Y The birds are hushed, the frogs are still, Even the heron by the mill. From the squirrel's nest--not a stir. The quail has goneg her young with her. The hare has disappeared-from sightg The beaver dam'is locked up tight. Things are peaceful, but not for longg This is the quiet before the storm. Therefs suddenly a flash and roarg The rains descend--there's peace no more. Sandra Gardner '57 X I .r H f- M! rlfljixfzbf ,five ' ff 1' I found in spite of all my toil A Q 4 9 which I gave to my garden soil, ' laf f, X That when 1 plant my little seeds, ,f IJ, Ng I reap my harvest of just weeds. t, ' sl I ,NN V ,9 IMf A,,.. Norman Millett '57 dy' f 4ff W.M SEQTQENGIFIME When springtime comes the trees are green: They make the for'st a pretty scene. The flow'rs are blooming bright and gayg The birds are singing, HNOW It's Nay.W gd Mary Jane Abbott '57 'iiylffif' , ,- I mf. cfxlnxnr figgi Our gallant men forever strive .fK, Q' To keep democracy alive. ' !f L j For peace and freedom evermore, K , im, y These gallant men fight o'er and o'er. ,iFi't ?5siQ3 Nancy Andrews '57 Z , at x 5 U-2.363 f I open my eyes.' cr-f.r-rx Orange rays of sun struggle through a high green wall of vegetation. My nose strains against suffocating humidity. A bitter early-morning taste fills my mouth. The walls of my heart seem about to burst as blood surges from chamber to cham- ber. As full consciousness comes to my body, I try to tmoveg I turn 'fly heads s 0 0 0 9 s A Back in '48, Missionaries in the Amazon region of South America reported finding stones showing traces of powerful burning agents. The United States Consul in Brazil, learning of the fact, notified the U. S. Atomic Energy CG1.iSSiOne Dmnediately plans were st rted for an expedition to search the jungle before the commission should purchase rights to val- uable minerals there. Karl Gherst, a young German mining en- gineer, and I, a civil engineer, were among the members of the expedition. Karl and I had started engineer training in the same class and we soon became inseparable friends. Due to a lack of trained personnel, the scientists working on the atomic-powered sub UNautilusH engaged young inexperi- enced science students to help in various experimental fields required for such an undertaking. As all engineers learn the fundamentals of most of the technological professions, we had an opportunity to choose our experimental field. The dense jungle growth was surprisingly dark as we headed east along the Amazon River for the first time. Only two out of the seven of us had ever traveled through jungle land, and we had abstained hiring guides for security reasonsg however, we were thrilled with the excitement of new scenes and felt se cure with all our specially prepared equipment. ' Visibility was discouraging the third morning as we set out, but the Geimer counters started clicking faintly for the first tune. Karl was detailed to one of the instruments while I carried some of the light testing equipment. Toward noon it happened. Those with counters had gone ahead, I was straggling on the right of the group carrying light packs. Starting to go around a vine plant with huge leaves, I was startled by the appearance of a lizard-like beast. Although the little devil was no more than four feet long and a bit over a foot high, chills ran through my body as I noticed its small slanting BYSSQ I started to move backward and stumbled--various leather equipment cases flew everywhere. My head struck a rock with a sickening cr-r-r-unch, and I knew that I was passing out. . . Q As I turn my head, I quickly snap it backg I try to get up but as quickly settle back. Scavenger ants are swarming over my entire body. So quickly have they worked that I feel no paing they have cleaned the flesh from so much of my body that I just relax. When Karl at last finds me, my eyes are gone. He has hunted for me all night--alone. I hear his crying as he prays close beside me. I wish I could speak to himg tell him how good he is. But nog I am too far gone. How I wish I could shake Karl's hand and wish him the best--I know that after he buries me, he will have to go back to the expedition to find that precious uraniu i Richard Brett '54 POEM-WKHING: BLUES It seems that I could sit for hours Just trying to compose, I guess I'm just not talented At writing poems or prose. fggx It is so hard to think of things .v That really rhyme at all, M Mxfajfl The words just do not make much sense y z,n,g,',1, The minutes seem to crawl. Eg an EQQNK I rack my brain and muse and muse E3 at 25h Get madder by the minfte if' A, I Whoever thought of writing poems S:7'1Q, Kust be an outright Id'it. Aili Immonen '56 LIMEKICKS There once was a hotrodder, Sid Who always was willing to bid That a Ford is the car That's outstanding by far. Though you did buy a Lincoln, eh Sid? Doloris Duchesne '54 Pete's fender was ruined one day Though he had the right of the way 'Twas the shock of his life To discover his wife Was the one who was driving away. Irene Millett '54 HIS FIRST PARACHUTE JUM? At last he was going to get his chance! 'He had always wanted to jump from a plane with a parachute, but had never before had the opportunity. Now, he, Jim Scott, was in the army, as a member of the paratroopers, He was going to make his first jumph Some of the other fellows in the plane, who were also paraohuting for the first time, appeared nervous, but a few, like Jim. thought nothing of it. After all, Jim thought, what was there to be afraid of? Slowly the plane started moving, gaining speed as it rolled down the runway. Then, with a deafening roar of the engines, it rose into the air, Jimis heart beat fast with the excitement and thrill that one gets as he participates in a new adventure, Having climbed ten thousand feet, the plane leveled off, and a sergeant told the men to prepare to jump. Jim looked out of the window and gulped. The land looked very far away, and for the first time, he wasn1t so sure he wanted to jump. nJim Scott,H called the sergeant, and Jim was almost in- stantly on his feet, 4Now remember to pull the rip-cord, but not until youfre clear of the plane,H the sergeant said, With- out looking he jumped. The air struck his face, and he felt himself descending rapidlyg He pulled an the rip-cord and braced himself to sweat as he pulled on the really scared wanted to jump would never go for the shock, but nothing happenedL He began saw the ground coming up to meet him. Again he ripmcord,'but still nothing happened, He was now, uOh, why,V he asked himself Hhad I ever from a plane?n He vowed that if he survived he up again, He pulled again, but with no effect. Then he saw the ground right beneath himg the tops of trees flashed by, and them - - thumpg nGet up, Private Scott. Do I have to drag you out of bed every morning?H Jim found himself sitting on the floor beside his bunk, looking up at a very angry sergeant. Before he could get out of the daze, the sergeant continued. HCome on, get a move eng Donft you remember what day this is? In case youive forgotten, this is the day youlre to make your first parachute jump.u s Philip DlAiutolo '55 HIGH SCHGOL ROMEO It was a beautiful spring day and the sun was shining bright on the campus, Harry Hanover strutted up the white walk leading to the school steps whistling, Hlim in Love with a Wonderful Guy.N Harry is the personality plus boy of the Darling High School, A mass of muscles, stands Utimll 5f8U in the air, and this is all packed into 140 pounds. DoesnYt this sound like an ideal physique? He is active in sports: the captain of' the ping pong team, the croquet team, the tiddly winks team, and last but not least, the official bat boy of the baseball team, His towhead can always be seen among a crowd of girls. How he manages to get himself into the crowd, I canft see. He considers himself the Arthur Murray of the local dance hall -- very graceful with his size 12 shoes! In his own eyes he is the school female thriller. As Harry enters the hall, immediately he sees a cute Wbombshellu all by herself standing by HLovers1 Gush,U uHi there, baby,U Harry said, as he rolled his big blue eyes and hurried to her side. UYou shouldnlt be all alone,U uHi, Harry,n she managed to reply, Uthank you, but I'd rather'be alone if you donit mind. Ifm waiting for my boy- friend, Spike,n UOh, well,U said Harry as he casually walked away, UI'll be on my way, but remember, cutie, if youlre ever alone, my phone number is Catchme l25.U Of course, Harry didnit want to admit it, but he was secretly terrified because he well knows that Spike is considered the toughest boy in school and what he does to guys he finds hanging around his girl. After classes that day, Handsome Harry, the heart beat of the opposite sex, sauntered out into the hall passing a group of girls talking and laughing. nHumph, here comes Hopeless Harry, girls. What a pestlu They all breathed a sigh of relief as Harry walked by, Little did he dream of the nature of their conversation because Harry was too engaged in whistling his favorite tune. UI'm in Love with a Wonderful Guy,W ' Connie Swift '54 A DREAM COME TRUE At last old age has caught up with me. It seems that no matter how hard a person tries to stay young, her turns gray and her old bones start to creak. But one good thing about my growing old, I'm hair finally finally liv- ing where I've always wanted to. Every time I passed Lakeside with its wide iron gates and green, well-kept grounds, I knew that's where I wanted to go when I grew old. Harkl I hear a car coming up the drive. Now it's stopped. Oh, it's my daughter, Nora, and my darling little granddaugh- ter, Sue Ellen. They're coming over here. Maybe and talk a few minutes. they'll stop 4Sue Ellen, don't sit on the grass. You'll get grass stain on your yellow dress.H That's Nora. She's always scold- ing Sue Ellen if she gets the least bit dirty. 'Grandma, see the beautiful flowers I've brought you? Isn't the red one pretty?H Bless her heart, she always brings me pretty flowers when she comes to see me. 'Come along, Sue Ellen. Maybe we'll come back next Sun- day.W Well, they're gone now. Oh, how lovely it is here. It's so nice and shady under the maple tree, and I'm right next to the road where I can see the cars speed by and people come in through the big iron gate. Yes, I'm finally at home. At home with folks folks who have my likes and dislikes--folks who at my old-fashioned whims. You see, I'm resting in Lakeside Cemetery! Irene What a wonderful thing is And oh! Milton Berle, He makes my hair curl, 1, Alfred fa, S, G 444: Zag, - 'fs Ts -w-5 a: 1 DQ.. 1 'Q ' E' Y f A . ' , , , - i, g 'V 1- V F, ' la, f' x,. I 1 f G ' ,if il' ,W VL see all the my own age-- don't laugh peacefully, Millett '5b 'lf V TROUBLE T. V., 'T would be better without Pinky Lee, For his corny, old jokes sure get me. Hakala '54 THE MALE A NJMAL What about them, you ask? Plenty! For instance, let's take a man at home. He definitely cannot wipe a dish without dropping it. Planning a simple meal would be, for him, like trying to arrange an intricate jigsaw puzzle. And girls, don't ever let a man cook a meal. When it comes to the steak, he'll wonder, UDid she say boil or broil?H Believe me, a boiled steak isn't anything to whet an appetite. f ' Now, sweeping a floor comes a little easier to the man of the house. When he's finished, the floor is somewhat cleaner but the corners are just as dusty as ever. The divan has a lovely nick in one leg, the television set shows a battle-worn scar on its beautiful maple surface, and that,floor lamp that stood so majestically in one corner, is now just a broken, battered piece of iron at Joe's Junk Yard. What happened to it? You guessed itl Our hero gracefully tripped over the cord while attempting the art of housecleaning. All these instances show what a man really is, a clumsy, helpful idol that women couldn't live without. Doloris Duchesne '54 A LUIMEKJCK HNaut'lus Dayn puts a shine on each class, Trim new clothes adorn each lad and lass Why it is, can't you guess, For the change at P. H. S.? Well, of course! It's the man with the flash! Fargaret Perham '54 D1 T T C1 There once was a teacher from Paris Whose student was named Billy Harris You'll be at a loss Said good teacher Ross If you doh't learn the laws of West Paris. Kathryn Ward '54 HMI '55 np- 1 I A gm ,mfgfw 1 FY' wr . X-.N f 1 Q uw e' . NANCY ALINA BENSON jo WA The gentle mind by gentle deeds is lcnownf, rwil,3,w 4 Class Secretary, 1, Readit Board, 3, 4, Nautilus Board, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4, Cheer- leader, 2, 3, Head Cheerleader, 4, Dramatics, 2, 3. 'B ARTHUR DEAN - ,wtf if ? JL' Fjjem 1 C. RICHARD BRETT I , The man who blushes is not quite a brute. tatory, Dirigo Boys, State, 3, Student Council, 1, 2, Class Vice-President, 3, Prize Speaking, 1, 3, 4, Readit Board, 1, J 2, 3, 4, Nautilus Board, Assistant Business Manager, 3, Business anager, 4, County Poetry Contest Award, 2, Band, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, Baseball, 3, Cross Country, 1, Dramatics, 2, 3. A little too wise, they say, do ne'er live long. Board, 4. Band, 1, 2, Basketball Manager, 4, flags Country, 1, 2, Readit . ,W fp iii? ' DOLORIS D. DUCHESNE yy W V Wit is the only wall Between us and the dark. M I Class Gifts, Class Secretary, 3, 4, Readit Board, 2, 3, 4, Nautilus Board, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Softball, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 4, Q Rifle Team, 3, Treasurer, National Rifle Association, 3, Drama- tics, 3. 'J-f :uf ' r Av , v -v g 6 . 1' .P r I 1-f'1-va! -5 'f-WA-.f 741 - f Q 1,1 ' ogg 52 ! 4!r-c. '-I f ,ff f, I- ,. 5, 'A 142' 1 ,- V- Q, 5-, 11.1,-g., 1 91 I ian-r,f I ' U f -.I I fi ' 1 z , 'OG 1- J' 'ff' MARGARET R. FARR 7 ff' .. . ,, I can be pushed yust so far. Daughters of American Revolution Citizen, 45 Readit Board, 2, 3, 45 Nautilus Board, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 1, 2, 35 45 Softball, 1. NJ . A' ' t 'Ar xv ,J' qw, - X, ' f X f u' Nl 'f'. Xylx V N . - if . . y ,T 1 ,.. ' f,,4 f .1 ' ' ' ' r yr - , .2 If 1 ' ll ,4 95 ,. 4. l' s- Y ' ,f 'M . 5 ALFRED HAKALA I E, 'L ff Wise men say nothing in dangerous times. C ' Basketball, 1, 3, 45 Football, 25 Baseball, 1, 2, 45 Rifle Team 2, 3, 4. ma-f.,3L' gg ll' THERESA' HEATH To have a friend, you must be a friend. Class Will, Good Citizenship Award, 35 Dirigo Girls' State, 35 Class President, 3, 45 Class Vice-President, 25 Readit Board, 3, 45 Nautilus Board, 3, 45 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Softball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics, 2, 3. IRENE A. MILLETT We are never so happy nor so unhappy as we imaginef' Class Prophecy5 Student Council, 25 Class Treasurer, 3, 45 Prize Speaking, 1, 2, 3, 45 County Contest, 25 Readit Board, 2, 3, 45 Nautilus Board, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra, 1, 2, 35 Glee Club, 1, 25 3, 45 Band, 2, 3, 45 Softball Manager, 1, 3, 45 Assistant Manag- er, 25 Basketball, 1, 25 Manager, 3, 45 Rifle Team, 3. I I T1 4 I ' ' ' ls 1 f' I 'lf YL... ' xl' Q, 1 0 MARGARET 1. PEBHAM 9 ,, 4 , , , l' Sleep not, dream not, this bright day ' 1 5 1' - A Will not, cannot last for aye. J 'V , . 4' .f Valedictory, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Athletic Award, 2, 3, - -'J Class President, 1, 2, Student Council, 3, Prize Speaking, 1, 2, 3, IW 4, County Contest, 1, 3, Spear Contest, 1, Montgomery Inter- scholastic Contest, 3, University of Maine Speaking Contest, 2, Readit Board, 1, 2, 3, 4, Nautilus Board, 2, Assistant Editor, 3, Editor-in-chief, 4, American Legion Essay Contest winner, 2, County Poetry Contest Award, 3, Clee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum Majorette, 2, 3, Head Majorette, 4, Softball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics, 2, 3, Scho ews R porter, 4. MQW ELEANOH FAYE PROCTOB Few things are impossible to diligence and skill CONSTANCE A. SWIFT Honor Essay, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Class Treasurer, 2, Vice-President, 4, Prize Speaking, 1, 2, Readit Board, 1, 2, 3, 4, Nautilus Board, 3, 4, Clee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Magazine Drive Manager, 3, Manager, 4, Softball, 1, 2, Basketball Manager, 1, Cheerleading, 2, Student ookkeeper, 4, School News Be- Porter, 4, Draws, 2, l f I As you are woman, so be lovely. My Q1 Class Gifts, Class Secretary, 2, Student Council, 4, Beadit Board, 2, 3, 4, Nautilus Board, 3, 4, Clee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics, 2, 3. QoOvQ4vs4S KATHBYN F. WARD As good-natured a soul as e'er trod on shoe leather. Class History, Class Treasurer, 1, Beadit Board, 2, 3, 4, Nautilus Board, 3, 4, Clee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics, 2, 3. 1, I-11244447 75-v-la 'Ml 5-M. 14.47 of J, '- l'1'a. KMQV Aiidufaif' 11114 , 4 vi, ,wif Y. -x '- Lf: .1-V . , . ,., I , f- , - , KQV ' ' 'JF V234 Q 5. 4. .Vit -ij 121-If F,-l,f,. 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L1I.-SfL?!a Nancy Benson Nano Her height A ' Richard Brett Dick Arthur Dean Deanie His dashing line Deloris Duehesne Dee A couple of laughs Margaret Farr Margie Illl tell you at Barjois Alfred Hakala Fred A ride to Greenwood Theresa Heath Tessie School spirit Irene Millett Renio A managerfs jacket Margaret Parham Peggy An extra cllss ring Eleanor Proctor Proc School treasury books Constance Swift Connie A shorthand book Kathryn Ward Kay Basketball suit Name Weakness Favorite Haunt Nancy Benson Loring Richard Brett Beryle South Woodstock Arthur Dean Women Bennyfs dance Deloris Duchosne Eddie' ' We are wondering Margaret Farr WTootJ Tootln Must be Barjefs Alfred Hakala Brunettel?D Church Street Theresa Heath Men A banana truck Irene Millett Seorebeoks Norway???? Margaret Perham Black, curly hair Welchville Eleanor Proctor Constance Swift Kathryn Ward Name Nancy Benson Richard Brett Arthur Dean Doleris Duehesne Margaret Farr Alfred Hakala Theresa Heath Irene Millett Margaret Perham Eleanor Proctor Constance Swift Kathryn Ward Engagement ring Net far from home Girl Greenwood A blue Plymouth Massachusetts The basketball floor First Imgression Predicted Future Innocent Stork Club Cigarette Shy A Minister Deceiving An English Professor Carefree Miss America 257 ' Quiet Salaswoman for Rexair Co, Submissive Private Eye in Greenwood Sweetheart An Old Maid Baffling OHO in a million Efficient Interesting Farmerette Writing for True Cenfesskn A Ministerls Wife A Newspaper Reporter Raising a big family A Boston Taxicab driver f'r :yr -J Name Nancy Benson Richard Brett Arthur Dean Doloris Duchesne Margaret Farr Alfred Hakala Theresa Heath Irene Millett Margaret Perham Eleanor Proctor Connie Swift Kathryn Ward Name Nancy Benson Richard Brett Arthur Dean Doloris Duehesne Margaret Farr Alfred Hakala Theresa Heath Irene Millett Margaret Perham Eleanor Proctor Connie Swift Kathryn Ward -H IDS A. e. H, A. R, D, C. A4 3. C. R. B. D. D. D, E. F. P. In A9 Lie Ii, IP. VV, M, B. F. M. I. P. N. A, B, To Jo Ho NICK SIATISTICS Apparent Age Harrying Steady Aggressive HHPPY Energetic Who knows Man hating C?J Daring Dangerous Dietatorial Changeable Carefree Hogr of Retiring When Loring does After studying In the wee woe hours It all depends 5 in the morning Ask Connie Definitely early Too late l2:Ol? Ciaybej Just before Milton Wish we knew With the chickens Greatest Necessity A little home Transportation' A steady girl Added height Free Sat. nites More gas A new pastime More shoe leather Longer days Typewriter Dancing lessens Excitement yiew on Marriage Loring Everyone should Iill be a bachelor!!! I'd like it! When the time comes A great experiment Wow! Men! Ugh! Don't rush me Time will tell G00o o el Itis inevitable NIOIQ INITJALS Always on highway Always rushing darlings Charms Alfred sweetly Carries romance Cferl Beryle Daring, darling, dangerous Enjoys future preparations Ideas are mischievous Keeps friends wondering Merry, benevolent, friendly Most ingenious person Never answers back Takes joking heartily W, ,X xx ard M. 3 ? a inf , 5 , - --,v i' siiy V 5 ,if W ' 2 Tlvffreszx H Path S 5 mms Y Vg, ms ,,,,,,.-.--n-M 5547! 'ww Flrfflrmr I -f or I' l , A 32,Q-W5 X'4!. 4. ,, f -, 6-,,,:y . V '1. V 5- 591 'f.i f , . . . f' ' - 'fit'-'-1,-1 . ' W lf . 'Z x i I 9 I 4 k 1-I--I-wg lwhn. .4 . -i- 52f',ig1f.-.1 V. Q l 4iE':,g.5 E'-2.1434 . i , ..,.w f' 'u-,, L, . ,5. .t ,214 .g:,:,b :gg .I Y f , 115453, . 1 '..,,- v '. 1-wwf . J- -fn ',-1: 1' 1 Li-bfiifaiifwzf.-YL 'M ' ,- nf , 1 E '13f fi 'FH' 1 , - f- ' -- J'1.:m--1 Q., ' ,, K. 'yj r ., 3. --.ghg 4 'Jw ' 1 ' ,L f-if '11-fgji. 1, ffrf-.A -- :jjy f44f'rge+ f. 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PROBLEMS OF DEMOCRACY This year a new subject was added to our course of study --Problems of Democracy. It is a study of living problems that face us today as citizens of the United States, Mr, Reid teaches this course to a group of thirteen jun- iors and seniors, In our classes we do not just take up our lessons each dayg we discuss the current newspaper articles which deal with problems that homework each pings of each Problems cause of the hundred years lively. we have studied previously. As a part oi our student has to make a notebook of newspaper clip- problem that we have discussed, of Democracy is a very interesting subject be- fadt that it is not something that happened a ago and, of course, Mr. Reid makes the classes Theresa Heath 154 FRENCH 1 The French I class this year started with twelve pupils, eleven girls and one boyg I guess the girls got too much for Arden so he dropped out, leaving eleven girls and Mr. Sennett as teacher. The study of French is very important as it is a language that is in wide use the world over, All important documents in the U. N. are written in English, French, Spanish, Russian, and Chinese. If you can speak French you can talk to almost everyone you will meet anywhere in the world, In first year French we learn the French vocabulary and grammar, We study about the houses and clothing of the French people. We study the geography of France and discuss the large cities, their chief products, and the population in re- lation to other countries. We have a good time in our classes and I hope we will con tinue to do so, Gwen Stellhorn '55 p PLANE GEOMETKY Thales, Euclid, Pythagorasl A slight remembrance of these names lurked in the back of our minds as our class of eleven students trooped into the domestic science room last Septemben Under the able guidance of Mr. Black, we were soon able to tell of each and his contribution to this particular branch of mathematics, When this part of our learning had been covered, it was time to really start to think, What could be better to make us think than a good geometric theorem? Everything progressed very nicely for the first semester and then came the sad news that Mr. Black was leaving us, uHow can we ever do our geometry?W came the loud wail, Mr, Jordan came to our rescue with the promises of plane table surveying around the school during our class periods. This sounded wonderful to us and very often ghe 'question arose, Uwhon are we going outside to survey?U an Mr. Jerdanis reply was nNot until we can go without wearing mittens and everi ceats.n But before we were able to complete our plans, Mr, Jordan had loft us. Mr, Dolphin plans to finish out the year with us. If we eanTt say anything else for geometry classes, we can say we have had a good variety of teachers. :P Rosalie Curtis 156 BUSWESEJ LAW- This subject is one that could well have practical appeal to any student enrolled in any course. True, it doesn't en- able us to become lawyersg or to always be sufficiently Ule- gal wisen to act as our own counselg but it does do much to acquaint us with our legal rights and obligations. Our text- book work has been supplemented in various waysz skits, drama- tizations, meek trials, bulletin board projectsg special pro- jects in insurance and visits by insurance agents and a panel discussion on Social Security in its present forms 'When we observed UOpen Housen during American Education Week, the law class, assisted by other students, gave a very realistic portrayal of a court room scene, complete with a dig- nified judge in his official robe. nTho Slander Caso,W a hu- morous dramatization concerning a ntort,n a word of French ori gin familiar to all law students meaning nwrong,u was both en- tertaining and instructive and was apparently enjoyed by audi- ence and cast alike. Another feature of interest was the audio-visual study of the Federal'Reserve Systomg its origin and its functions. As our book goes to press, plans are being made to cem- plctg our yoarrs study of law by a field trip to Auburn to at- tend a court sossiong an informal discussion headed by a Nor- way attorney and the compilation of a booklet Of 1itt1G-KNOWN Blue Laws that have never been stricken from the statutes, Connie Swift 154 BAND BAND First row: Gloria Ahhott, Jeanne Russell, Ccruldine Curtis, Margaret Perham, Nancy Sturteyant, Starr Andrews. Second row: Janice XVccks, Shirley Ellingwoorl, Irene Millet, Stephen Hicks, Anita Chase, It-un Lindsay, Rachel Stone. Third row: Ciirlcnc Lary, Bertha XVithum, Nluurise Benson, XVarren Emery, Bruce Edwards, Nancy Benson, ,Ianice Merrill. Fourth row: Nlrs. Bryant, Majorette Instructor, Merwin Lziry, Priscilla Butterfield, Richard Brett, Gloria Maxim, Bryant Bean, Director. ORCHESTRA First Row: Stanley Hibler, XVarrcn Emery, Virginia Hibler, Diane Billings, Maurise Benson. Second row: Mary -lane Cole, Myra Ilulme, Shirley Ellingwood, Nancy Benson. g!E'ff3a5,,. 5 A .,. I .F .li-1, .. ,n..Mm -J H. . 4 4 A Q 'r f ,.4m.':':3J1.:fS.,L,s.. .:..,i.. 1. TYPINCI rfW!AIiDS P QpmpetenQuTypigtsl Certificates Dorothy Farr , 52 Gertrude Damong 57 Gloria Abbott 53- 40 Felicia Collette 52 45 Louise Robinson 54 41 Aili Immonen 55 42 Myra Halma 56 41 Starr Andrews 57 42 5O4Word Gold Pin Louise Robinson 51 I Uunior Q A-,Q fIJLACg'rftijigatg Gloria Abbott Dorothy Farr Starr Andrews Myra Halme Judy Chamberlain Aili Immonen Felicia Collette Louise Robinson Gertrude Damon I Frances Ryerson 5f1nl9.E,flzabtlT1 Finns Gloria Abbott Myra Halma Starr Andrews Louise Robinson Felicia Collette 0' I r . f H 51-IDA FHAND AWAA Db .Q.9.H1P,1:2'G at 1116 Qrlya-aQQ11tiffia0.al?.2 Margaret Farr Junior O. G. A, Connie Swift 1 Senior O G, A Margaret Farr Connie Swift Eleanor Proctor Kay Ward , 604Word Pin Kay Ward 8 O-W ord Pin Margaret Farr Connie Swift Eleanor Proctor Kay Ward lQO-Word Pin Margaret Farr Connie Swift Eleanor Proctor Kay Ward -egaftz 4 -Psi R Q, Fi- -gf' G i5M,, Eiwwggj' 23525 X515 mf N N v X if . t-- my 4 JNFNX 6' YN. K new ii! u ,H - ' X is 'lEiiiuI,, N' 'rggggwww BIOLOGY Should one desire to study along scientific lines, he would find that our curriculum offers excellent basic prep- aration. By following through with this course one can re- ceive, during his four years here, instruction in general soi- ence, senior science, biology, chemistry, and physics. Biology, the study of living things, comes from two Greek words which mean Uthe science of living.M Along with the ma- terial in our textbooks, we have performed several experi- ments under the guidance of Mr, Reid and his lab assistants. We use frogs for our chief specimens. In these experiments, doing such things as tracing muscles and bones, and examining important organs, we learn the habits and functions of the animal. In addition to frogs, which are well housed in for- maldehyde-filled glass containers, crayfish, spiders and tape- worms are among the other specimens we have availabl for ex- perhnental purposes. , N With new laboratory equipment, microscop .hand 2, s - lating to this subject, the oourse really bec B1 ZW Q e -in I i 2 and it appears by the enrollment in classes th t n ofiour .ng if , students, ind it most interesting. '-a -A . , . 1 ' 1. 'EF film, ' 'gf ' 'Qi 1 J -. ..-'r an n.. if X 11 A I fi I, fir' -1. V. . shew? OFFICE SCENE Eleanor Proctor, Clarence Reid - Principal, Gwendolyn Stellhorn, Connie Swift, Theresa Heath. CAFETERIA SCENE Standing: Margaret Hilton, Shirley XVinslow, Mary jane Abbott, Mrs. Lyndell Farr, Roland Morey, Mrs. Maude Ewell. Seated: Frances Ryerson, Richard Brett, Judith Chamberlain, Norman Millett, Dorothy Farr, VVarren Emery, Aili Immonen. u.mnu.anm.nm-u.,A.u1..a-m.:..w n.. 1,511 ,L..'v-- ,. u 4.-, Q.. -.41 -1.-,-.., fm J' +- 3. Q 9 M Vj ,, ,.m .. 11- .mmm an !.M:.n.4m- A 4:- H H .- V H r es? YLMBQS 7. labor Day 8. All the teachers met at South Paris to decide our fate for the current year. , Q, .. - 4 'i, 9. The beginning of another year at W. P. H. S. ,,y0fQ5E?gN?E2 Fifty-seven students enrolled with the girlsfgmv' -vrL outnumberinc the boys 5 to l. In assembly we met our ncwoteacher, Mr. Raymond Sennett, L,,mEigEiCDA4E fd from North Turner. 15. We had the afternoon off so that we might have the opportu- nity te go to the Cxford County Fair. Q .QNX fix . The Senior Q9 class presented a Citizenship Pro- gram for theifvfg student body. Today also marked :Q C1 F ,sqxtne first sol'ball practice. ' if JL gifgr QEL'T QjB,.Phe High School was once more deserted for a half iQ25ff:Eay due to the Fair. ' 433f15 ' ' , '?i Mr. Daniels, fren the Cottage Studio, interviewed ,QI f the seniors about class pictures. The first band X 7 i.Q1practice was held at South Paris. -7 .lf M XT xgggfn The seniors sponsored a food sale at Ponley's Mill. 24. Mr. Hovis, of the CrowolluCol1ier Publishing Company came today to start us on our annual magazine drive. The drive is under the management of Eleanor Procter and Joan Elling- wood. with the profits we intend to buy green nylon uni- forms for the basketball girls. 25. No school today--County Teachers' Convention at Bethel. In the evening a beano was held at the legion Hall for the benefit of the Senior Class. 28. A roller skating party at the Oxford Roller Rink was spon- sored by the Seniors. The main attraction was the sale of box lunches at intermission. 29. The seniors entertained the fresnaan class at a reception held in the gym. A record hop followed the freshman per- formance. Sid. - 50. We played our first Qkditsoftball game at Woodstock. Our ' 'va va A Za' gi.ls cane out on topugsw' The seniors concluded a very successful months' activities' consisting of roller skating parties, food sales, a beano freshman reception, popcorn booth at the fair, and regular recess sales of sandwiches, fudge and pwpcorn. A total of 5182.54 added to ourhtasury was most encouraging. I 5 6. 9. 15 OC'f.OiE.E K Donald Tupper, a representative of the Balfour Company, brought a wide assortment of rings, from which the sopho- mores selected the one of their choice. He also inter- viewed the seniors, who ordered name cards and graduation invitations. The juniors held a roller skating party at the Oxford Rol- ler Rink, Today marked the last day of the magazine drive, Results were as followsg Gross Sales- -------- ---- 33 4ee.so. W Subscription cost ------- - 504.l6. f'm'2Qf4 .LG SE.0!.r.r:i.z.e.s.-,-.1-.-.:::.+.-.-...5..6...5..5- ......LFiQ Net Profit--n ------- f,l9l26.09. w no s High salesmen were Joan Ellingwood who sold 372.80 worth if subscriptions and Bertha Witham whose sales totaled o6O.4O, The seniors went to Cgttage Studio this after- ,gk ,X . v' noon and evening to have their pictures taken. ' Another roller skating party was sponsored by the juniors at the Oxford Roller Rink, imygk . T is 5' 25. 'f:.,,,,, MH- 5 I HSTJYGJWET' f' i?zb air' 28, The juniors held a foodsale at Penleyls Mill. The usual recess sales at school have been add- ing regularly to their treasury. The sophomores, with Mrs, Ross as advisor, held their first class meeting, and elections for class officers re- sulted as followsg President - Haurise Benson V, President - Myra Halme Secretary - Shirley Ellingwood Treasurer - Gerry Andrews S. C. Rep. - Aili Immonen Finally.-a vacation. The teachers went to Lewiston for the state teachers' convention. , 1 as Q si,, -w-so . Q- a . wmgw xgaa' b WM' ,igmEhEiLfF NOVEMBEIQ 5 9. The student body enjoyed two educational movies this morning. They were nIn Balancen , vfpgygggxgi and nEchoes in War and Peaee.n iii !5Qf?i5Q53. gsfi,i gyf, -EQf, gQ1-A f--e 1 ll. In observance of Armistice Day we ,NU ,,'?y,peH I E34 had a dayfs vaea- Q ,gh Q tion. The sopho- Q gafggqg ? ,ff qw Ting, mores held a ska- gg, fQ,, Mjft ting party at the E'S-ggisgg Oxford Roller Rink in the evening. Q FQQEEEE? The sophomores sponsored a food sale at Penley's. MTH Today we had one session in observance of American Educa- tion Week. In the evening we held open house and an eve- ning session. The program was as followsg Announcer - Theresa Heath Selection by the West Paris - South Paris Band accompanied by the magorettes. Scripture Reading - Eleanor Proctor Band Selection Amerieanis Creed Flag Salute America Aecompanist, Sandra Gardner Band Selection A dramatization of a court trial nThe Slander Caseu was presented by members of the business law class, with the help of other students. Judge .Sheriff Clerk Attornies Plaintiff Defendant Witnesses Court Reporter Jurors Immediately after the program, classes were in Richard Brett Warren Emery Arthur Dean Eleanor Proctor Marilyn Richardson Ethel Allen Joan Ellingweod Kay Ward Margaret Farr Connie Swift Ruth Noyes Helen Whitman Gwen Stellhorn Students session and parents went from room to room watching their children at work on a typical school day. The girls and boys journeyed to Strong to play the first basketball game of the season. The girls came home vic- torious, but the boys lost to their opponents. Again we assembled in the main room to see two movies: uThe Family of Craftsmenn and UThe Bell Telephone Hourn. The cheerleaders held their first practice ggmgkihgb ,fy today. The following girls showed up with EEQK' Mrs, Ross as director: Maurise Benson, San- 2.!Ag? dra Gardner, Gwen Stellhern, Ruth Noyes, and he ' Starr Andrews. Nancy Benson is head cheer- gg, leader, and her little sister, Marcia, is gQEjH?E mascot. lggfgggw S , si fi , Two more movies were shown to the student ng wi Fxf body: UThe Big Idean and nFrcm Every 'A 'TEA ' Mountainsiden. Another skating party, held at Oxford Roller Rink, was sponsored by the sophomores. We saw two commercial movies toda : UThanks for Listen- Y ingu and nThe Legend of Dan and Gus', Mr. Green of Green Tours interviewed the seniors concern ing .their class trip to Washington, D. C. , ,r'.r A Thanksgiving vacation -- no school! On the first day back to school after vacation, the stu- dent body enjoyed a movie: nTimeW, During the month the sophomores conducted the usual re- cess sales in addition to the food sales and other activ- ities. DECEMBER The Senior Girl Scouts hold a cabaret in the gym. Spe- eialty numbers included Beverly Corbett, tap dancing and singing, Donald Ramsey, saxaphone solog Rev. Alton Ver- rill, two humorous readings. We met Woodstock on the heme court. Both games proved victorious for West Paris. The boys and girls played Canton in an out-of-town game. Our girls won but the boys forfeited their game. We had movies this morning. We met Bridgton on the home floor. They really showed th' eir strength by downing both West Paris squads. Today marks the beginning of a two weekls Chri t s mas vaeai- tion. In the morning, before the gifts were distributed, the seniors broadcasted a radio program from the commer- cial room into the main room for the benefit of the stu- d t ' en body. Here is a summary of the event: X Sports an World-Wide News - Dee Duchesne Sc Irene sa 1, Miliout i sa Christmas in Other Lands -- Nancy Benson, Margaret E21 Farr and connie Swift iw., X . A2 Egg' The Nifty-Shifty Radio Quiz Show - Arthur Dean I l Ma CQ The Senior Sengsters, under the direction of Mr. Reid, sang several Christmas carols, Christmas in Our Town - Peggy Perham The program was sponsored by Ross' Law Text, Sennettls ne- ring alarm clock, Blackis nowhair Tonic, and Reidis Nifty- Shifty Diapers. In the afternoon we enjoyed a feature movie, Half Angel star i r ng Loretta Young and Joseph Cotton. , Once again both West Paris teams lost to their opponents. This time it was Kingfield who caused our defeat. -- r a i ag in I f 5 x,QfifMfCMf 'JQx L ..-, , 4 Y r JAN UA AV 4 CZ ,VN Back to school after two weeks' Christmas vacation. 5 p,D 'E' West Paris girls downed South Paris lasskies in xOyfI ima heme game while our boys bowed to Nerwayis 5, xf uf NJJY' Tonight the basketball teams journeyed to Bridgton. The girls returned victorious but the boys were again defeated The student body enjoyed a movie, nFlight to the Future.W The seniors had a beano sponsored by the American Legion, At Mechanic Falls our girls chalked up another victory, but the boys lost by a large margin ine director, Mr Sennett, attended the annual meeting of the Oxford County Public Speaking League at Woodstock Eleanor Coffin represented the school by reading-the selection nEyesN, 1 - 1 . . M' N 9 Eighteen students accompanied by our public speak The seniors sponsored a food sale at Ponleyls Mill. The student body was shown an educational movie, nYour Doetorn. A large crowd gathered at the gym to wish Mr. R M ak Black and Marie farewell. The following program was enjoyed by over 150 people. Orchestra Sole Barbara Heath Aceompanist - Mrs, Avis Stellhern Reading I Mrs. Esther Anderson Remarks Superintendent Charles Puffer Piano Solo Reverend Earle Dolphin Reading Mrs. Esther Anderson Duet Peggy Perham and Jeanne Lamb Accompanist - Mrs. Celia Lamb Orchestra Original Poem Written by Mrs, Lucy Barrows Presentation of gifts ' Receiving Line Music Rev. Earle Dolphin Refreshments Mr. Black, who has been principal at W. P. H. S, for nine and one-half years, is taking a similar position at Liver- more Falls High, Mmm MP , 1 A ,gay fl Z Q .: ' 3 , I , vig' my ,V xii ' 1 - E1 :- ,w-1 - VHP ,. f' y - ,. b vw-,J f X .Ap , . ..,-53 ' , ' T ' A . 'fir :V xv , 1 5- , mf fs' ,f ' --gy, ' X .K , . , 'ij , ca x - aff. r 5,-w .I , 'N .- ,E Y , v , 1 - ' I+, ,, - 'v -, 4 .' Q' ,, , v' -1.1,-.m:.u:.. J-az-4.1.3, ,, ,-11. umm...-1u..x-L.L.-5:24 C , v. , ...Mu XXX VIA! 1 5. ei'pQbP Mr. Reid became principal and we welcomed'eur gig? gwgigh' new teacher, Mr. Jordon, from Mechanic Falls. fetQ?aeiRata ' wf- . . G. tifgfiiiiigg We had a movie nRealm of the Wild.u imgw 3355? We played host to Casco. In the .preliminary game our girls scored another victory, but our 3 boys again bowed to the opposing team. 27. E' The seniors held another food sale at Penley's. 28. There was no school due to bad weather. . During the month the seniors have had the usual recess sales and sold tickets en an electric coffee brewer-which was won by Red Small. Principal Reid has announced the senior honor parts: Valedictery Margaret Perham Salutatory Richard Brett History Kathryn Ward , Honor Essay Eleanor Prectori Prephesy Irene Millett Will Theresa Heath Gifts Constance Swiftlf Deloris Duchesne'w 29. Instead of routine procedure, our law class met today for a court Scene. The trial dealt with a mutual benefit baib ment, a subject which we had been studying recently. The disputed matter was the storage of furs, and after a few minutes' deliberation the jury found the defendant guilty and ordered him to pay the plaintiff the sum of e5,eeo. This penalty represented the less suffered as a result of negligence en the part of the-defendant te carry out his part of the transaction in accordance with legal require- ments. Clerk of Court Ethel Allen Judge J Kay Ward Plaintiff' . Eleanor Proctor Defendant Margaret Farr Attorney for plaintiff gMQ??fQQggyg Richard Brett Attorney for defendant Vf'WW9ZZ3Eii? Warren Emery Witnesses -- T--- ,---- 5 Marilyn Richardson COHHiG Swift Ruth Noyes J' -P5 vs -I ifrfxtnw HTKFQVEM' MfM m'Ntw ff, 5 I, . ..', , . V g, 1' P --1,:f'f3,.3fQ VA, cy 0 I 1 Q NT KN 5 Q QQ Qfmif L uf vpl mrwiigligaxgx AIHY ' Qi? 'K l ff , O lf-- ff? .fi s c ff' li ' - Q organs.- 1 ' Qgffsagfjggignf. xAlvyJ,9.g .V,,, ..,, .,,., s::::ssusNf? ,c V T l 2 V P' W J Bi,, '.,. ,,-. ,, c5gEEii?7N:Zf. M ., .Sr-'K ..,,. Q .,.- 5 .4.-, ix 3. A feature movie, nRetreat Hell,H was shown in the gym to- night. 4. Canton High came here to play a close boys' game. Our boys chalked up their second victory, and our girls won by a wide margin. 9. We played a home game with McFalls. The girls again won by a large score. The boys lost to their foes. ll. Eleven driver-education students with their Egfgiprt 'r teacher, Donald Gouin, went to South Paris Court laik 5529 House for their drivers! tests. Congratulations in UH to those who received their licences . 12. The seventh and eighth grades invited the seniors to a Valentine's Party. be wish to thank them for the wonder- ful time they gave us. 15. Our boys traveled to Casco to play New Gloucester for a tie-off for eighth place in the Class S regional tourney. Unfortunately, the Bobcats lost by one point. 15. HMr. Pinn Starts A Checking Account,U was presented by three members of the law class in conjunction with the unit on Negotiable Instruments. Warren Emery took the part of Yr. Pinn, who was trying to open a checking ac- countg Richard Brett, Hr. Armstrong, a bank employee. The bank tellerfs role was played by Ruth Noyes. 16. Our girls met the alumni girls in the most favored game of the season. The high school girls won by a comfort- able margin. The boys were defeated by Hebron Academy. ,X f . ff 17. 9 0'!Tg, f The student body, was shown an educational , st? ,4g movie, NSpotlight on Alaska.N We had only ' A 51, f one session, due to bad weather. om., - :v.. ., g ! I 19. .1 Vaca tion 1 24. xhg, Tho juniors sponsored a skating party at X Oxford Roller Rink. 26. The Foster-Carrol Post of South Paris put on a Minstrel Show at the gym, for class. An average cr the benefit of the West Paris junior owd was there to enjoy it. 1 if 'ff 4' aw ,mmm H595 gi Z gg ii ii Sem M J 'Ulf wx yi' 954252 eww f www 5 ,v M 33999 5 Avg? W 19? -.fa is 2 Qs an 4 Aw. W . ffl? ' S29 Xi? is W Mm N? 9 lb I qi. .,,..:.,... .Z K-ws mg K if 1. s ,. 1 L ,,,j, V . In .,., . .Train 1 .-wi nga, .. .1 ,az U . WV. - :U eIME'1f 1 ,I..i, ,-Lwx ' ' N ' - ' - Thi' -. I , -ex '- an 1' ,X ,- .zu- '- .:. :rf fe'--, w-Qi.-1-:?,f ,..eiSV ' - 1 P. 1' ,, ' 1' L55Q-,ie2W'i5?T,.e 5-v,i'n1,- ' --- ' ' W U 72 Jw ' 1979931 'I'1wl?'13.. in 4-1 ff51'?,ifrff 1i-'il'-?Pf g A J, .5 ' w'e'fLX 174112, -.ME ,' .-,ff,f'AU-W, 'Y 3 uf. - 11.'f1Ii,j'gi-Q.-.'v ' S 'R ' .w, - 5' .1 lim ' 2 L ' , -Ilwx' , ,,:a'A:-5 H':!:s'--.1153-gn -1 55:3 5 5 1.14415-f-.'j:5.1,:.,f. .nu -af 1--3 L. ,. - 1. .ng --m-awerf W ' 1. wif? 455-gsff fsg w 1-Zig' 3 '- N , f 'wJ,iE'73f' 112 SJ' - ' 'X 1.12515 5 lj 553.3 ' 4 7 f A f was -, - , .. r Q.li,:jxi,f ' ..P-15.5 -4-' 'L ' .- Q, - ' , - V f:' a . 'V' ' .' A v 1 , A, . ll' t .'.gfr:4Hx, .- ' Y, ' V 1. . ' ' j 1' 1. JA, V uf,- ,x Q-' Q X . 1 f f . ' A' Nui f- - ,L Mb 1, wp. V A , . ... 1 , , .-x. -xL.- 1 ' , , n . ' w .Lug aafifxaa-F:...,1-fi 1 41 1 . ' ' 1 jf ', S. . , .. iz 3 . gf e-- X f. .vig u.: 51' . f 'Eff 5-5. I .Q gg wif, ' 1 :M qi. : -4 1: R 1. 2. 5. 3. 10. 11. 12. 18, 19. 25. 26. 27. M A K C H Back to school after a weekfs vacation. Our boys played a losing game at Hebron this afternoon. The student body enjoyed a movie, Crystal I 'L I Clear. M i ? Mrs. Carolyn Perkins of' the Main Medical ,. Airbag Center, Portland, Maine, gave a very in- teresting talk and showed slides on nursingiftgt Sid We played Leavitt on the home floor. The boys racked up their third victory of the season. The W. P. lassies were defeated. Margaret Farr, our D. A. R. good citizen candidate, ,dfn attended a coffee at the Business and Professional gf' P Womenfs Club at Portland. M,2U ' 4 , E3 'p Mr. Daniels from Cottage Studios, Norway, came to Www take group pictures for the Nautilus. A door-to-door cookie sale was held by the sophomores. Mr. Rand from Becker Junior College, Worcester, Mass., gave a very interesting description of the life at the school. The sophomore! sponsored another door-to-door cookie sale. With the two, they realized a large profit. The West Paris Senior Girl Scouts sponsored a Coney Island Carnivalu in the gym. A large crowd attended. ID. Bailey, of to the student companied by the Gorham State Teachers College, spoke body on campus life at Gorham. He was ac- three students at the college, one of whom was a graduate of West Paris High School, Glenn Hayes. They each gave a brief resume of the ways of the college. The Paris, Rumford, Mexico e9 jfgnd Bridgton bands pre- sented their second annual ord County Concert, at South Paris Association' ff, a . They were accom- panied by the newly H A 'd majorettes. Q5 .,5'lan The sophomores also Mfg, friaoonsored a rummage sale and a supper at the AQVEQEQVQ lion Hall. A . large crowd gathered 'Nr I . J is les .f j, - i-,mf gg: 0 51-1 214 5 ,f 535:25 ,,.- :':5Q.f1'1'- A f '- 8.52 gt .' ' :f:.:-, - 'D , f'i ' ' :ff 6 7 9 10 11 12 13 15 16 21 23 20 I C O O AHUL A group of students from the high school attended public speaking at Mexico. Peggy Perham took first prize in oration, and Eleanor Coffin won se- ' -Cfo cond prize in serious prose. Gwendolyn Stell- ' D horn participated in the Humorous division. T f '. 1 was Q ities, Today the student body iistenea to an in- .teresting and educational tall: by three aafgmembers of the Armed Forcesz- Army, Marines Enya QA Vand WAF' S , E? . .4 I Q , , ' Irene Millett represented the school at the Spear U, Jghbontest at Bates College. Her selection was HThe Education of Hyman Kaplan. 1 The seniors left on their class trip to New York, wash- ington, and the Shenandoah Valley. The following is taken from a senior diary: We spent the day sightseeing in New York City. we left New York at 8:00 A, M, and toured Philadelphia and Valley Forge, Today we went to Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, the Shenandoah Valley, and the famous Endless Caverns in New Market, Vir- ginia, We enjoyed a scenic ride atop the Blue Ridge Mountains, then we went to Arlington National Cemetery and started our tour through Washington, D, C. we spent these two days in washington and visited many of the most noted buildings and monuments, we left washington for our return trip to New York, where one of the highlights of the entire trip was a visit to the U. N, Building. In the evening we saw the Perry Como TV Show, and the stage show WThe Seven' Year's Itch.U At midnight we started on the return trip, arriving home in mid-morning Saturday, The freshmen sponsored a roller skating party at the Ox. ford roller rink, I A Record Hop was sponsored by the freshmen, and held in the gym, Herb Fontaine, of WCOU, was the host of the eve- ning, The following students represented west Faris at the Uni- versity of Maine speech contest: Sandra Mack, Humorousg Rosalie Curtis, Serious proseg Helen Whitman, Poetry Bead- ingg HThe Prisoner of Chillonn, and Boland Morey, Oratory. Ciwfff -1 sg' ' : H. 7 . l, :al v. Back to school after a week's recess. The student body enjoyed a movie WBlasting Capln Another movie today, nWhat Makes Us Tick.u The Public Speaking preliminaries were held today. Those selected for the finals are: Margaret Perham, Roland Mor. ey, Stanley Hibler, Eleanor Coffin, Rosalie Curtis, Helen Whitman, Gwenny Stellhorn, Irene Millctt, and Starr And- I'OWS, A series of films concerning The Federal Reserve Banks were shown for the benefit of classes in Economies and in Law. X fV!fLnXf We saw another movie this afternoon, uLetter to a Pilot.n The Public Speaking finals were held in the gym tonight. The program follows: Qration Margaret Perham Are We Forgetting the American Dream Roland Morey Youth Speaks Stanley Hibler I Speak for Democracy Orchestral Arrangements Serious Qramatie Rosalie Curtis The Show Must Go On Helen Whitman White Hands of Tellum Eleanor Coffin Danny's Little Tin Soldier Orchestral Arrangements Humorous,Dramatie Gwendolyn Stellhorn Tho Widowls Mites Starr Andrews One Big Happy Family Irene Millett Education of Hyman Kaplan Chairman - Eleanor Proctor The winners were: Peggy Perham, oratoryg Helen Whitman and Eleanor Coffin, dramaticg Gwen Stellhorn, humorous. The seniors sponsored a food sale at Penley's Mill. The girls' softball team journeyed to Leavitt ' for the first game of the season, They returned victorious with a score of 21-5, We enjoyed a movie, Ulnside Middle America.U A softball game was played with Buokfield on the home diamond, The score was 5 - 2 in west Paris' favor. we visited woodstockls softball field and played to a score of' 15 - 6, west Paris the winners. The Junior-Senior Banquet was held at 6:00 in the Goodwill Hall with many guests and parents present. Following this Chicken pie banquet the Prom was held in the gaily decora- ted gym with music by Kenny Goodwin's Orchestra, ,wus EVETWS Q9,c it gg, - T, ' ul 0 I A-softball game with Leavitt on the home field. Seniors' food sale at Penley's Mill. JUNE 3 N103-QIAPEL Processional Doxology Invocation PresentatiOn of the Flag Flag Salute Pres1dent's Address Theresa Heath I Believe Girls' Chorus Class Grumbler Margaret Farr Class Optimist Arthur Dean Trumpet Duet Stanley Hibler - Warren Emery Remarks Supt. Charles Puffer School Awards and Presentations Baccalaureate Hymn Benediction Retiring the Flag Recessional Baccaulaureate Services at the Baptist Church. tif xi SEA ws 1 'Mb ifwwm 95' - - x..-Amman ,m,.,.-...f4-.!-.-.mx m.,mua.m z-. . -W-nun.. 16 11 - GBADU4T1QN.aXEBQl5E5 , . Music Prooessional Invocation Salutatory Richard Brett Honor Essay Eleanor Proctor . 1 .mx I Shall Not Pass Again this Way'Zi ' ff'3 5ff Girls' Chorus History -fc 23' B Kathryn Ward Gifts ' f ,I Iq Connie Swift I I ' Doloris Duohesne Prophecy '5Qg 1d.hW5 Irene Millett Will aff , .1 5 A Theresa Heath 1 5 ? rj Vocal Solo - A Perfect Day ' Richard Brett Awards It National Honor Society Initiation Valedictory Margaret Perham Diplomas Class Ode Words by I, Millett - D. Duchesne Music - My Happiness Benediction Recessional I Music 7, Alumni Banquet and Ball. A I A ' 1' I f t X '-X X C -rf ., ,u...lL JUNIOR CLASS First row: Ruth Noyes, Marilyn Richardson, Bertha Witham, Ethel Allen, Helen Whitman, Mary .lane Cole. Second row: Philip D'Aiutolo, Arden Andrews, Gwendolyn Stellhorn, Mason Noyes, Sidney Abbott, Warren Emery. Absent: Bernice Broberg. UFFWC E ?2f7T1fll STUDENT COUNCIL AND FACULTY First row: Clarence R. Reid - Principal, Mrs. Dorothy D. Ross, Theresa Heath. Second row: Philip D'Aiutolo, Marilyn Richardson, Virginia Hibler, Connie Swift, Aili Immonen, Maurise Benson, Clifford R. jordan, Sandra Gardner, Raymond Sennett. V Q- V 5957 gh. 7 f. Sf? V , , X . ,Wi rv .VU--' Eff? ' z V,': pe :Qt . ,gf 49,4 i -- .Q I, 'L - 4 ,-rl-V-. V. , V , . YV -,V f:7Q:'-'.'-' ff . 'w ,-Fifffzyf ., A, A . , fm: f-...gf V . 1 1 ,. f, xv J: A-BGL: F- ' z. -E' . I U. -. -al 1 f.. ' , 7,5 ..,., . VA. . . M I. ,V ,MW T ., , : , ,N . JV, -. V3 ,, M VV-,4,V,:ffe,,. V, .VL V . 5'5 'ff 1 ' V1 A ' , A . ', ,' ' ' V -X5 ,gj,.V.? VQg,,5f4f5- 4. 3- - . Q ,, . .. . , , . . .I , ,fu . x P -4' ,gn-f ' 11, V, -I 1 Q 1- 1 gf-M., ,gi - ,?c:Vfc?::V,fg, 1 V V' 9- -1' :rf Q, 5? , .w mf if-iam R+- if ' Vs - V 'H' 1291-' 2,21-QVE44. '+'iv-A ,fer pug- H 1-wfumli, .1 ' ' EHT MG, Sf-v-ggfti -' ' ' al, m 4,.,,-War. V ,Vu H: '- , V -u ' ,. ' 11' .-f-wa?' - -ufwfs'-5-i--V V . -' QVIHW' J Q- ,. K , , V V m fg6i55,a:r13-1- - ' 1' 1 ' , ,V V -if '1igi:1ri 5il7'1w --'-,VVg1,VTf1:f5:Q. 'I V . .j flfiggi 1.5 ' ''fLyQ,':'55:g5jy.ui1'v1, V' 'V' V ff? -' 1 ,ZH ' mqyffsf' H. Qin -V , 4 ' :r Vf7f5ffiHff',.1V .' -lil' V' .. ' ' . ' Z' 4,5-5s'iig?Qfg. + VV -'P an 4 ' fff. 'V xi,-13:4 'il V 1 LC- 1VV . ,-ifi N 1,'a31v?.1I9YVf H ffigs- 'V Kip . 2:1-, -V V,?C.2:-arf ' f . 'ff1'f'hi'U 'V 'iE f ' s L+rwi'fs2:t' ftfgf' 3 f ip- .a'rf'H,,-' i r?-1 . ,,Vz,gVV'1f1'six rl f V-VJ. -w'T'V:.1 .ff-Qf'2f,, A ' 1,355-. w. . 12-igftar' -- f 6. '- 2,+..'Qf' 'gig , 7131 1 . E452 :By-1' -pi, -.Y ' Q V165 ff . V V -1 -Vet . fV-fs' - . 1' I ,195 'f2,594f-ffliftixfii' 'Kf,fF,f- 5'- L -V' .' ' .. ' , 4,-fd Qf':ag':,wgwV-A,-?wf:,:m'+Q' gif ,--- if l ' - - Vi'-QV? ,FF 'f .1f'f7 c, ' q .,1:.V-gg-5 Q-.fwfjfa .gmfg V. , 1. 1 V -AHF Qmfveel W'--.f!,w'f.'f iw gm' ' 5, if QFHEQ'-573?fVygf'1p ww ' -V V f' V--1, ' - -J. --1 V+' 'fe: - . , V ' ?1a1-wV:.'i i-QW'-'J V, V 1' f, f V jzlfyf ' V4 li ,wi i,gg'ViLLf- . ' j L' V' ful' ffjgq-11 i 'f' - - , 4-:Q k -A -,. W. N . , ., J I I. . . FRESHMAN CLASS First row: Sandra Gardner, Nancy Andrews, Shirley VVinslow, Edwina Andrews. Second row: Iames Todd, Virginia Hihler, Mary jane Abbott, Margaret Hilton, Norman Millett. SOPHOMORE CLASS First row: Felicia Collette, Louise Robinson, Gloria Almhott, Starr Andrews, Frances Ryerson, Myra llalme, Eleanor Coffin. Second row: Aili lmmonen, Stanley Ililmler, Gertrude Damon, Judith Chamberlain, Dorothy Farr, Sandra Mack, Kathleen Curtis, Rosalie Curtis, Roland Morey. Third row: Raymond Hammond, Maurisc Benson, Shirley Ellingwood, Geraldine Andrews, VVayne Penley. +: f5355j,5,5vfg,g1'yf ff :n.Fs,1gf1wgw gs- 16 .., . 1 J , f v 1 i ns. . 1,144 Y . ,gl :Al . , 1 ' Y A F i i- H . U F 'Q 4 'f 1- QUE. J' S ' 1' ' ' E.. 'L 52: 1 J W ' w r . .- xv - i A . . --,fW H X- ,. 4' '... P 'hviill-afu:1L11ffil -, , 7. --I li W 1 A 41,79 Ky, I I ,I I ,n.'-195'-'u1',9-'V 5.22 9 '91, 4 3, ,,-1 ' f, +P E., -1' 331 .' L12 hcl . .-12+,w'1 154-521.2 :w H '. f .-749' ,.121f5,f1,1f1 , A -. 1 . 'Z ?f'.wQ?,-,--cj,'?Q.f'45'z,,117 '-iv? 1 . 5' , xl -5 - , 1 i5fi',Z.,-1 9.'g2'fjH,A H 'fi ,fi ffpgliw, iff .. A ' 4-Q-4+ 'gi 9191: 1,3 1 ,U w f 11-. :az ' P- 1-agp 5 ' af!-,f,-,W-.7 4.-.gv ,P .f ,312 5,1 ' ,ff ,icy MF. '54 1 i 59 r I H V f' r 4, Z W ,e I-1. s. M1-,Leslie Ae Thatis Amore Connie and Alfred My Secret Love Kay Ward Jones Boy Mr. Sennett Rickoshay Romance Arthur and Marilyn P S. I Love You Louise My Lady Loves To Dance Arthur Stardust Starr Woman Bertha Man Norman Make Love To Me 'Bernice Two Purple Shadows On the Snow Phil and Ginny No Other Love Have I Nancy Benson Dragnet Mr. Reid Too Young Freshmen Babyface ' Stanley Hold Me, Thrill Me, Kiss me Gwenny Come On To My House Mary Cole In the Mood Friday before vacation Monotonous Activity Period In Main Room Young At Heart Mr. Jordon Itls the Talk of the Town W.P.H.S. Girls Somebody Stole My Gal Arden Music, Music, Music Glee Club Slowpoke Warren Give Me Five Minutes More Mrs, Ross to Office Girl Changing Partners Phil Therefs Been a Change In Me Richard Your Cheatin' Heart . Ruth Forever and Always Eleanor Proctor Beautiful Brown Eyes Eleanor Coffin I Get Ideas Buster Jealous Heart Felicia Darktown Struttersf Ball Bluebird I Never See Maggie Alone Peggy Down By The Riverside Theresa Ifm In the Mood For Love Helen Alley-vous en Homework A Little Bit Independent W.P.H.S, Boys! I Donlt Khow Why Mason Love On a GreyHound Bus Basketball Trips Lovliest Night of the Year zfgyg rNk Saturday Night Mr. Five by Five fx cl -X5 Wayne My Bonnie Lies Over t eapc,mg,g , fG?'L ' Myra While Wofre Young ,LQ ' fj' f- W.P.H.S. Students Wanted - 45 , 51 sore Cars at Noontime 'Pfam .v ' Miami QT ' ' E 0 3 as ,T V S M' 48592 v 'Q J' Q A is 1 ' 1 MEF? g i f 55? it FAMOUS FUNNJES captain Marvel Mr. Sennett Tarzan Mr, Jordan Dick Tracy Mr. Reid Mary Worth Mrs. Ross Tillie the Toiler and Mac Nancy Benson and Loring Jughead Warren Emery Moon Mullins Arthur Dean Maggie and Jigga Connie and Alfred Katy Keene Helen Whitman Joe Palooka Richard Brett Patsy Walker Edwina Andrews Henry Buster Morey Grandma Bertha Witham Mutt and Jeff Stanley and Wayne Mickey Mouse and Minnie Mouse Noyes and Gloria Abbott Donald Duck and Daisy 'Sidney and Gerry Three Lil Pigs Bernice, Judy and Louise Elmer Fudd Norman Millett Bugs Bunny Jimmy Todd Porky Pig Wayne Penley Woody Woodpecker Raymond Hammond Charlie Isl Chicken Gertrude Damon Rudolph v Margaret Farr Hedy Wolfe Sandra Gardner Dixie Dugan Myra Halme My Friend Irma Starr Andrews Susie Marilyn Richardson Little Beaver Shirley Winslow Little Iodine Mary Cole H r H H MOVIL ALVUL Dear Brat Felicia Collette Gentlemen Prefer Blondes Starr A., Gwen S., Nancy B. It Happens Every Thursday Calso Mon.J Theresa Heath Fatherls Little Dividend Eleanor Coffin Call Ne Mister Mr. Reid Payment On Demand Class Dues Half Angel Mary Cole Ild Climb the Highest Mountain Margaret Farr Take Care of My Little Girl Gerry Andrews Call Me Madame Mrs. Ross Sabre Jet Bertha Witham Farmerfs Daughter Ethel Allen Three Little Words CStay After Schcolj Mr. Sennett So Big Wayne Penley Three Daring Daughters Nancy A., Gwen S., Dee D. The Marrying Kind Eleanor Proctor Here Come the Girls W, P. H. S. Basketball Girls The Snakepit W. P. H, S. Our Very Own our Patient Teachers Hr' lf ' nr, I f' - U1 ref Came-Ig, C ORRIBUT I Chemistry Teacher: Uwhen water becomes ice, what i 'great- est change that takes place?u .x I uf Mason Noyes: HThe price.U -gf gla HARD-BOILED .see f ' Mother: WMary Jane, come take your hath.U fi Mary Jane Cole: UDO I have to take al bath? I was in hot water all day at school.4 KHOTHOLES Starr Andrews: nKurt, what are those holes in the wood?u Kurt Palmer: uThey're knotholos.n Starr: nBut, Kurt, if thoyYro not holes, what are they?u FOR INSTANCE Mr. Reid in Economics Class: Nwarren, can you give the class an example of wasted effort?u Warren Emery: uTelling a hair-raising story to a bald-headed man. DEAF AND DUMB Arthur Dean: nwould you object if I kissedcyou,m Marilyn Richardson: Cno answerl QR gggga ijfn fp Arthur: uwould you care if I kissed you?u ' aging QAEQDJQ Marilyn: Cno answerl A5223 .L Arthur: WSay, are you deaf?n Q?'jQ5Q E3 J Marilyn: UNO, are you dumb?n Pg?LL2 ighyf I F . nenmzoz 11 Phil D'Auitolo had been looking over the cards of greeting on the counter for sometime when the sales lady sugyestedz nHere is a lovely sentiment, UTo the Only Girl I Ever Loved.n Phil. nThat's fine, I'll take five, no six of thoso.n r r' MORE 0? THE SAMS I-ECLIISAYS Mr. Reid in P. C. D. elses: Y!hjg' do you consider Washington greater than Lineoln?U Mary Jane Cole: Nile left us two holidays, February 22 and the Fourth of July.n TALICXT IW '? ? ? Peggy Perham: i'Sid's a good fellow, but ,-rather loquaqideus, denlt you think?Y ' JW, 4,, Jerry Andrews: dYoeh, and besides he talks to mueh.u 6 5 ,1f' e S :Ziff PUNcTUAf:Ie1m 2 ' Mr. Sennett in English II Class: - Wayne, please giv e a sen- tence with an interjeetien in it.' F' Just then Buster stuck a pin into Wayne. Jumping up, Wayne exclaimed: nOueh! Buster stuck me with a pin!d Hr. Sennett: Correct, but don't use so much expression next timepi- SPAN GF LIFE Charlie Thornton: UThey say a kiss shortens one's life three minutcs.U l Gertrude Damon: 'How about killing eff e few days.n wszzleslmaz -' ,A Mrs. ROSS: What is wind? Eleanor Procter: UBerthe in e hur v r,. ' D -' ME, lay. 61.3 in-F, - Ev' ' 1. 24.9 if .4 l 6 I-HAVEN? ? ? - s, Connie Swift. Suppose something should happen to the brakes, where would we be?n Alfred Hekalaz nA1l depends on how you lived before.n REV IVAL Buster: USay, when did the revival of learning begin?n Stanley: uJust before exems.U' OFFISHUL GRADUATION'-OFF THE RECORD' Processional: The Priscneris Song Opening Song: USO Long It's Been Good to Know Youu Salutatory: nwhy Start Now?U Presentation of Gift: Traffic Signal for the corridor. Rejection by Principal Reid a Address: 'Preparing For a Big Hold Upn by Ima Clothespin from Penley's Mill. Presentation of the Tall Guys Anonymous Medal for proficiency in fixing C?J the bells. Valedictoryg uDo We Rave To Work?n Class Song: UI Love Parisu Recessionala nHappy Days are Here Againn lOO-yard dash for refreshments Class Colors: Black and blue Class Mottog uEeni, Meeni, Mini, Meg We'll never come back, once we go.n 'L XL AT WE!-LS. Lady of the Bookshelf - Bertha Witham Tallulah Bankhead Mrs Ross Milton Berle, Arden Andrews Inner Sanctum office ' Life is Worth Living Sidney Abbott Li e Begins at 8 Ka m J Pr Sennett - Where's Raymond - Nancy Andrews Lovefsj of Life Philio D'A1utolo On Your Account Class treasurers I Led Tnree Lives Arthur Dean Judg for fourself Absence Slips This Is the Liie Boaidinf Jith Mr Sennett Dine Dong School Nest Paris figh School Industrf on Darade Warren Emery Thought for tne Day No school Name that Tune Glee Club Voice Ol Fire tone Ti es at o 50 Crusad r Rabbit Mason Noyes A Man for Jennifer - Jayne Penley My Friend Irma Starr Andrews l'l2l1lHl as 3 , .' xx' r . eeeerrre A Q . , Q - ! - A n 0 l' R 0 1 1 1 I f H T x Cf, 'M ir i a - s ,L o 1 I W -Wi! . . . . l ' L F7-2,0 '-1 lm-T an -Q-ng :Egg wx -,Q . , . w ' - ' ' Illllllllllllll Q 'A 3 1 rv vw Q L Qu H -1 ' . fr.. - S R E .L - TA I ., - - 1 ' H 4' s - 'r 7: G . ' 1' xl 5 11 . ' Ethel and Albert - Connie Swift and Alfred Hakala Racket Squad - Ping-pong team Arthur Godfrey - Mr. Reid Quiz Kids - Honor Students The Range Riderlsb - Mary Cole and Helen Whitman Badge 714 - Mr. Jordan Hall of Fame - Main Room Twenty Questions - English III Class Comedy Hour - General Business Class Personality of Peggy Perham Figure of Helen Whitman Hair of Starr Andrews Lips of Ruth Noyes Teeth of Connie Swift Smile of Lary Cole Complexion of Bertha Witham Legs of Nancy Benson School spirit of Kay Ward wQH.s,' IDEAL BOY vvoulo Personality of Buster Lorey Physique of Phil D'Aiutolo Hair of Arden Andrews Lips of Arden Andrews Teeth of Stanley Hibler Smile of Alfred Hakala Complexion of Norman Millett Eyes of Phil D'Aiutolo School spirit of Buster Vorey POPULAILIT Y HAVE THQ POLL vv.PH.5.' IDEAL GIRL WOULD HAVE THE: Most Popular Most Popular Best Dressed Best Dressed Girl--Peggy Perham Boy--Phil D'Aiutolo Girl-dlaurise Benson Boy--Alfred Hakala Peppiest Girl--Starr Andrews Peppiest Boy--Arden Andrews Host Studious Girl--Rosalie Curtis Most Studious Boy--Richard Brett Girl Most Likely to Succeed--Peggy Perham Boy Most Likely to Succeed--Richard Brett Biggest Girl Flirt--Felicia Collette Biggest Boy Flirt--Arden Andrews t all-round girl--Theresa Heath Bes Best Best Best Best Best Best Best all-round boy--Duster Morey Girl Athlete--Kay Ward Boy Athlete--Phil D'Aiutolo Girl Dancer--Gertude Damon Boy Dancer--Arthur Dean Looking Boy--Buster Korey Looking Girl--Helen Whitman N 'QAF fig. Q. .xy - Aft' 1, :A .- , .-9 eff- :- 1 -I 2 ' la. l 3:13 7- ,fi , 'fn 'Q- A 1 3221? 52: ,I F V 1 5 J 5 ff9S24Q.A , gjwgy -r W 'fi 2 , Si? ,xi V fax ' 1:,, ' M ga SPORTS 'Wh . Qc,-..,m:1W,?,r ,3 59 2 Y A - f-N ' ... , ' gif .. ,. ,V ,L ' ' t 3RgiE,jis?'s K . 4.-M. . AM' SQ-, Q -nm O HLIJ. 155 vg- 4-1r.': -:. -,fl-f - nv- -- . .: 1 .-Q.: .. ' .- wi. 1' A , ..,. I vi Q - i fu F i v ,-,-. , . 4' .,.:.. L'-. 4 - . 55 4,1 - rn, . -.1 ,, .- -1-x 1 ,IN GIRLS' E5A5,3iE'fE5ALL 1953-54 About fifteen girls attended the first basketball prac- tice under the direction of our coach Mr. Black. Our first practice' consisted of vigorous exercises and ball handling. The girls who made the trips this year were as follows: Kay Ward, Helen Whitman, Peggy Perham, Connie Swift, Theresa Heath Mary Cole, Marie Black, Gloria Abbott, Virginia Hibler, Louise Robinson, Nancy Andrews, Dee Duchesne, and Irene Millett, Man- ager, We played our first game at Strong on November 15. Peggy Perham tossed in 27 points to help win the cause by a score of 44-54, Leola White was high scorer for Strong with 14 points. Our second game of the season proved to be another vic- tory with a score of West Paris 41 to Woodstock 59. It was a close game all the way with the score at the end of the half 21-21. At the end of the third quarter 52-25 we lwerc in the lead, Peggy Perham was high scorer for the Westies with 20 points and Mary Farnum helped Woodstock with 18 points. Our third straight victory came on December 10 over to Canton by a score of 49-21, Peggy Perham still proved to be our highest scorer by tossing in 19 points. Joyce Allanach put in twelve points for the losers, December 18 we lost our first game to Bridgton 58-46. Peggy Perham, Tessie Heath, and Connie Swift all helped the home team by making 17, 17, and 12 points respectively. Rol- lins was high scorer for Bridgton with 50 points, On the 29th of December we lost to,K1ngfield by one point Peggy Perham, Tessie Heath, and Connie Swift again put in 16, 14, and 15 points respectively to help the home team, Atwood and Winter were high scorers for the winners, It was a close game all the way, The first quarter ended with a score of 15- 10 in favor of Kingfield. At the half they were ahead 26-18. The score stood 55-55 at the ond of the third quarter and the game finally ended 45-44 in favor of Kingfield. The 5th of January we scored another victory, this time over South Paris 54-57, Peggy Perham was high scorer for the home team with 25 points, Judy Edmunds helped the losers with 24 points. ' - We journeyed to Bridgton on January 8 and came heme with a win 60-52. High scorers for the game were Peggy Perham with 27 for the Wosties and Rollins and Swanson with 24 and 25 for Bridgton, The game was close all the way until the last quar- ter when we scored twenty points to win the game. , On January 15 we went to Mechanic Falls and Connie Swift put in 21 points to help us win the game. During the first part of the game the Mechanic Falls girls were quite close and the score at the half was West Paris 54 - Mechanic Falls 50. They couldnlt keep up the pace. and the game ended with 57-59. Marlene Yates was high scorer for Mechanic Falls team with 21 points. . Our ninth game of the season was another victory over Woodstock. The high scorers of the game were Peggy Perham with 27 for West Paris and Mary Farnum and Luna Farrington with 26 and 21 respectively for Woodstock. The Woodstock girls put up a good fight and the score stood 50w19 at the end of the half. The third quarter we moved way ahead and the score was 49-50, The final score was 64-54 in our favor. On January 26 we played Casco and came through with an' other victory. Connie Swift was high scorer for the home team with 25 points, while White put in end of the first quarter the score us ahead with a score of 28-19 and still ahead 42-25. The final score 50. 15 for the losers. At the stood 12-12. The half saw the third quarter we were was West Paris 54 to Casco Peggy Perham and Gloria Abbott put in 19 and 15 points respectively to help us win over Leavitt, The first quarter ended 11 to 9. At the end of the half we had gone ahead 20 to ll and the third period we were still ahead, new with a score of 52 to 20. The game ended 44 to 24 to make our sixth con- secutive win. Gibbs was high scorer for Leavitt with the to- tal of 17 points. On February 4 we were hosts to Canton and won by a wide margin. Peggy Parham put in 21 points with Theresa Heath and Connie Swift following up with 15 and 15 points respectively. Allanach and Davenport were high scorers for Canton 7 points respectively. We had things all our way half the score was 29 to 7. The final score was 66 Connie Swift and Peggy Perham put in 24 and 22 spectivcly to help score at the half Abbott was the high On February 16 fight but the half The final score was Wit, 5 and and ,t the points re- us win over McFalls on February 9. The was 54 to 12 and the game ended 68 to 50, scorer for McFalls with 17 points. we played the Alumni. They put up a good ended with a score of 20e12 with us ahead. 40-27 in our favor. Swift and.Pcrham were high scorers for the high school with 11 and 10 points respec- tively. Bonney put in 12 points for the Alumni. The glumni players were Helen Dustin, Beryl Bonney, Polly Morgan, g ina Lamb, Ginny Ward, Joyce Morey, and Frances Ellingwood. BOYS' BASKETBALL First row: Sidney Abbott, Philip D'Aiutolo, Roland Morey, Stanley Hibler, Alfred Hakala. Second row: Clarence Reid - Coach, Ardcn Andrews, james Todd, XVayne Pe-nley, Arthur Dean - Managcr. GIRLS' BASKETBALL First row: Nancy Andrews, Hclcn XVhitman, Margaret Perham, Theresa Heath, Connie Swift, Kathryn XVard. Second row: Virginia Iliblvr, Cloria Abbott, Mary janc Cole, Clifford jordan - Coach, Louise Robinson, Myra llalmu, Ircnc Millctt - Manager. . - AL-axumlgnvum:.n::.u.-..n-av, h-. .,,,r..,.4..4.:,:Lw.1..l.w,:m-1. ..J,..n-1' 1 -n - umm We traveled to South Paris on February 17 and came home victorious. It was a close gain, but we led all the way and the periods ended with the following scores: 11-7, 19-15, 55- 27, and 45-55. Swift and Parham were again high scorers with 15 and 12 points respectively. Edmunds was high scorer for South Paris with 24 points. scrimmage game an with 25 points and We played our Leavitt on March 5. On February 19 we journeyed to Livermore Falls for a d w F - . wh . -s high scorer for us on 95 17 Pen an wa Beaulieu for Livermore Falls with 8 points. last game of the season at home against Swift and Abbott both put in 7 points for us while Roberts and Sennett put in 11 each for Leavitt. The final score was 55-20 in favor of Leavitt. Our team is quite proud of the record we made which was 14 wins and only 5 losses. As the guards never get into the summary of the would like to mention the wonderfu1'job they have year. Without their untiring effort, we would not such a wonderful season. this year 1 games, we done this have had We wish to express our appreciation to Nr. Black for mak- ing the team what it was and to Mr. Jordan for continuing the coaching of what has proven to be one of our best girls' teams for several year IITUWSUU!-li SLUREB Player Position Free Throws Field Goals Total Peggy Perham C F 54 159 512 Connie Swift L F 27 84 195 Theresa Heath R F 57 68 175 Gloria Abbott L F 5 40 85 Virginia Hibler C F 8 50 68 Marie Black L F 1 5 7 Mary Cole R F 1 2 5 Helen Whitman C G - - - Kay Ward R G - - - Nancy Andrews L G - - - Louise Robinson R G - - y - Myra Halme L G - 2 4 Home 849 Total Score Opponents 594 BOYS' SPORTS West Paris had a very unsuccessful season this year, Out of the seventeen games played, the Bobcats won a total of 5 and lost 14. One other game was a forfeit to Canton. The wins were Woodstock 58-515 Canton 55-493 and Leavitt 64-47. The Bobcats were tied with New Gloucester for eighth place in the Group 5 Class S Tournament held at Norway. The Bobcats lost a thriller played on the Casco floor, in the closing seconds 75-72. High scorers for the year were Phil D'Aiutolo, center, with 594 points, Buster Morey, forward, with 505 points, and Stanley Hibler, forward, with l57 points. Schedule WEESP-fnE3E2 2299 92222222 YUEQLEEEQE. Away Strong 58 49 Home Woodstock 51 58 Home Bridgton 58 59 Home Kingfield 74 65 Home Norway 78 59 Away Bridgton 64 45 Away McFalls 79 59 Away Woodstock 68 61 Home Casco 66 50 Away Leavitt 56 54 Home Canton 49 55 Home McFalls 69 55 Away Norway 74 48 Away New Gloucester 75 72 Home Hebron J. V.'s 90 65 Away Hebron J, V.1s 94 58 Home Leavitt 47 64 Totals l148 890 Individual Record .,...Name. 3 !5'la.1.d...G.- E.9.B.L.i11a'G.i Tmil D'Aiutolo C 157 594 Morey F l06 505 Hibler F 58 157 Abbott G 9 49 Andrews F 5 25 Hakala G 2 14 Todd G 0 l Noyes F 0 0 Penley G O 0 SOFTBALL First row: Irene Millett, Margaret Pcrham, Doloris Duchesne, Theresa Heath, Connie Swift, Kathryn Ward. Second row: Nancy Andrews, Helen VVhitman, Gloria Abbott, Louise Robinson, Gwendolyn Stellhorn, Virginia Hibler. CHEERLEADERS First row: Sandra Gardner. Murcia Benson, Starr Andrews. Second row: Gwendolyn Stcllhorn, Ruth Noyes. Thircl row: Nancy Benson, xlilllI'lSl' Benson. '-in-, T?-ai' k - yn' ,- -, , . K fA'ff9.y:1Qi? ff -1 .-2,915 ,- ,,.. . . ,sr - iw. uh- .- -W-. ., QQ v ' 1' . 2- .j:' , .. LA, HSE' ..'i7i-,Mi 'LM :'.. -e rfiym wif f- lu 1 M . ws '- ,nf '11 X.. 'f ,-i:'L,'N 1 km ,. m - . A Qi. A -fm JK : ..nf' vs in-lx 'lm ' 9: I L, . ,,,, ., , ' , , 1 L LJ, ,. ' a--s . 1T' .px 1 W J ,. In ' 1 5 fx,- m..2.Ll', ' W ware, . ., 1. , M-.. ,J 41- f. The Phillipian The Sunbeam The Abram Breeze Dixie Prints Crier Cantonia ' The Tattler Bristolite Eureka EXC!-lAlNlGEaS Phillips High School Phillips An unusual arrangement of pictures adds much to the attractiveness of your book which is good in every respect. Hollis High School Hollis The cover corresponds with the name of your yearbook very wellg an ex- cellent piece of work. Kingfield High School Kingfield A very neat issue. Your wide se- lection of pictures stimulates in- terest, Dixfield High School Dixfield A very interesting book--especially your literary section. The cover contributes much to an attractive, well-arranged publication. Andgver High School Andover A very well-arranged paper, your poems are very good, and we liked your selection of pictures and the cute sayings under the snapshots, Canton High School Canton We enjoyed the unique write-up of your exchanges. Pictures would be better if.they were clearer. Very good poetry section, Rangeley High School Rangeley An outstanding edition. A good display of pictures. Your poetry section is of high caliber, too. Bristol High School Bristol We especially enjoyed your original section headings, and ,always look forward to receiving the Bristolite Woodstock High School Woodstock Your letters from the boys in the service add very much to the alumni section. Very good display in the literary department, Corona Bridgton High School ' Bridgton An excellent books Your pictures and your literary section are particular- ly good, You could add interest to your book by having a few jokes, but we think your publication is one of the best. Caduceus Norway High School Norway You have a very good and interesting books We always find your literary department one of the outstanding features of your paper. We enjoy exchanging yearbooks with many different schools and our comments are not intended tc be of a critical nature. We invite any suggestions as to how we may make our Nautilus more readable and constructive, This year we have received invitations to exchange books with the following schools: Andover A Strong Dixfield Nor-wa y Phillips Kingfield Bryant Pond Bridgton In addition to the above requests we are planning to send the 1954 edition of the Nautilus to: Buckfield High School Limingtcn Academy Porter High School Limerick High School Windham High School Leavitt Institute Penncll Institute South Paris High School Oxford High School Mechanic Falls High School Livermore Falls High School Af 5. JL . , 4' Kr NN K is 4 Till 3' .cgbfz 1 V94 ,, .. J, -jf: -:Q , gH ' :' ' A 'sie ,aw As .4-.il i'if.' Vi. A 1'E5lf'1 f' . 1:5 1-nunqnlauluo-at Q 4 l5uf...e 4-2 'f Q 0 :-- ' 9. ,za 1-82:-F ' ' 4411? 5 .N 3,.vxFw'qg5f-'q2fg4:'1?'Y.Kf4-?q22',glgf ' . 5- K -. ,, , PF'-S., -Q, 4. -'i ?f. r-4 . 2. M it' 4 If 1' .W cwvwf 3 AIY wxfx auf wp' ' A J' ' 'Y-1 '-.C I .1 F I ' Q u J 1 0 'if Yffqf' ,s iff fu Y ' y R 5 ' v '-P -if A ' , Ap.. I .- K V 5 X W . P 4 it f' V Wy -A Q + , 4' .Z 1 J L Q- 'fu I.. , fx 'fix Lf. J f'Nt QW i! X 1' x s ,525 w ,.. ww, 'Vf77,5'fk5i5?y ' ' 4,2 33- 4.,,.'24:-f f '- X- ' - 1' mga f Lf-'X' g. 'f .- P'- : 4. f ' N V 3.'v ' ' ,455 xgf. . --4 L . , . , .-, Q X . , W-'mmfw-51' , ,.:-'- V 2 1:v'1'S:e--1. K f .-'Mr . 9' 'ff' -'-:M - . X . ff ,334 4. AA, . 1 ..-- . . -N., .L . -. - . ,a ,Jain ,, , ,gf , , V-, . ' 15 . J 'ae1bi.1, 'C 'vii' -QQ - -fi: - V .., we-',-1 ' 'g 91, .4-ff ., , , 41' 'jf-3 yy .. Q wig P- Y f. -xfwfj 'W,?93 a3ax-11fm.l?iiz. 1.331-J if .-Q ' 'fl f ' ' '4 ' G'-.J'-'K .519 . , ,5 , 4 3 ffm- -, - .-arf ' .f E 50,1 -- -'W-.'. . 551 .pr ag -5- . 1-arf' 112455 . , :Pa YT N I 2615131-', :- -'f'f'.4-2' . A x -3 ' . - ' ': c-- 'gui . in 3 V. I , V ,IE HL .3 ,X ,A . .,.4,5 - .' '- . e , I 1-,f fv!2'2'. . W-2!f:5'5' - 1 1' ' ' -.1 f'752:i, , ,f.- : ' , -1 ' 01. Eg- ' -. - w:. 'g3,:1-'gszyr :gf W -f 4-4 ., - fr... 4, -.. Q.. , .' - Q:-4 , A - 'flag-5-x-.4 h i s ,E .A ...,t..,, 1,3 2, if.. 44534 .5 'l 4g I' 'J ' ' - ' ' 3-iv' ,' 'r- 5:2 '-:5 5:f5f?'?'Q5-ff: X 55- '51---A N A' 3 :P'?Eif':'?g x ? - ' ,:, . ,J -eg. Wi- 5.34-r' '. ,N my 1' M -D ,. 3.17. . -.- ing. .5 ,.':.,.,:: ' . , ,,4.. A. .1 ' - ., gn. -. J. In 3.g.3,.,:a'.:- .g.--' , -149.1 -ffgg. ,gg --:fe cg EZ, , K '11:'- ?33-,E - jigs 1, 3-'ig N. IQEES5'-,P - 1- ,gd ., A A 'gf sv: 1- 4.1, :--f,g.:,g A4-85. '- ,:-'P14'Jif-i- 'La' fr ' -'f--Yfjmf-.-in 'V'-'2 - - - V- - - 'fff-w w sq. .X, 1gfr'- :ff f Ei':wZ?- .- if M: SL ff: V-3 -' 4' 1 '- WN--:uf '4xk i ' ' H. LM. 1 's 5 ff. , ' -, Agn 5 . . f. 15229 : n 4 .,-- -wr I M, -ilggg. . fi ' 1f-F515 ...K 3 li 5 . E . V... ' f. 'f ' ' 5.3 Af 'Ms 1 . 13,3 , ,'- 1 ,ii'Ea,-f, ' 1. V4 ' '--. ' f , 4 Va H, f ' fs- , ' . ff. 2. . 4' 'fag ' +21 . . if EEQMG.. . ...i . 1 qw. , ' - 15 S -,iff L -f'l'f?'if' 1- ' :, wt. - -E-Q-if .z .fffi vii. L4 - .1 Iw bgi-'N vw., X + , Aa, .- -, .Q-. 'Z f':'21 ,- fl -p qylefl it-I.. H I 4 . . . , fdgllglf-..A'g,Nvjy1 L A D ' 25 53, r - -.- T' ' M, . : ' , I .IV N: .:- ' L' ' .V , r N 1 - . X izyi. ,-, ' 4. , 5-1- . . -3 1,1 , V 5:-. . Y - :iz - ':24.::f.. 1' ' J' . 5 -1 ,fn . ,414 1 Ubi! v W 'Q ,ing ..' H qfbn- 1 Va. . Q57 . ' 5. ! . .E , I F F 3323. .. if .Q ' .r f A ' ai 1 1' 1 x 3 . mv -50:4 ,b I 'N' . 1.95.11 ev J.: f'wi:4. ke 1 l mm. .. -P , -71 ' :.,- A V E- is , . A -2' , fe 1 , ' . s I -f 9. '17, 'I-A , lg F' . Zn..-F.q1-4.23. . r V L 1:,.34g.'fx:I -1 ,. . 'fl:. .e . . Q? ala Q5 skis, 54 ,. -f .1 ,l,,4.. . M ' 'iz ff X- , .S-f 1.2 -i' w . - Q J .f f. .V A A I . ,. ' .ff . Yr J' m. . K '-N gy. 1 ' 4 . , . . .. 'N ,ff v I , ,uf W 'Q' , A- ,gn-,. . - f 1' 'z '-f ' . 5, ni -' .4 ., . .Af. 'gap gs' -w ,',,,:1f .rzggf fn vg Ya' 5sgvf..'fQ,. , bf -- H J ,W i x . ' milk a'4- ff-. .',:J'-'Yk S 4' Q . ': ' may s, ' . 3 . ef P 1 , . Jr- Y 4... -. dvi.-'V. ' 1 .f'.'i7.l - 4.1, f .' Q V ,V 3' 1.. .rf r, , 1 I,-1.-, . ,. - - Za- -'. - - ff ' 1 .Q Elf' 1'5 .P gy .si Tb. 9'-f . , , L,.3-GF. . :.-if 5 f . 'Tih'1'T.?F:3v-a fi 4 A' ..,-V ,pf .Vg f , .my -f 72 g m..mnhaL:iQlMMf . .,.- -Az- 1940 Emery Flavin. . . . . . . . . . University of Indiana, Indiana Muriel lEmeryJ Smith. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , Portland Irene KSchroderusD Newcomb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Norway Susie CEllingwoodJ Abbott . . . . .North Paris Helmi CCummingsJ Cook . . . . . . . . .Connecticut Helmi fPulkkinenJ Woodhams. . . . Goshen, New York Anna KRosenburgJ Mellen . . . . . Everett, Mass. Natalie fPerhamD Rice . . - . . . , . . .Westbrook 1941 Nellie CTraskD Bora , , , , , , . . . . Aura, Illinois Lucile iAHdPGWSJ Craig. . . . . . . . Abbington, Mass. Richard Dunham , . . . . . . . . . . . New Haven, Connecticut SCO-bt Em-inonso 1 g 1 4 1 o 4 o u e e a o o o a 1 9 0 9GI'3enWOOd Phyllis Flavin Dean of Women Westbrook Junior College Elvi CKomulainenJ Morin , , , , , , I Stanton Lamb, , , , , , , , Olga CLiimattaJ Pierce, , , , , , , Christine fMooreJ Verrill , Shirley CPerhamJ McFarlane, , , , Clayton Pierce, , , , , , , Maurice Pierce, . . . . , , , Phyllis KProctorl Prince. . . Gordon Verrill. , . . . , . , , 1942 Fred Aalto , , , , , , , , , , Derwood Buck, , , , , , Raymond Farr, Jr, , , , , Elma Heikkinen , , , . , , Lois CHollisJ Corbett , , , Ida CKorhonenJ Gurney , , , . Olga fKyllonenD Starbird, , , Elvi CLiimattaJ Getchel , , , George Oja. , . . . . . . . . . ROY Pcrhami JTO 1 s 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 Dalieo CPikeJ Smith , , , , , Janice Pike , , , , , , , , Lahja CPikeD Spence , , , , , Konneth Pray! 1 0 I I O 0 5 Q a l Anna fSchroderus1 Welch William Schroderus, , . ego r , . Portland Q .Philadolphia, Pa. .South Paris Honolulu I O I 0 I O , ,Charlottsville, Va, , Memphis, Tennessee ,South Paris . . . Norway , Honolulu , Portland . . . Boston . West Paris Connecticut , Paris Hill , West Paris , Paris Hill South Paris . :Detroit, Michigan , West Paris O 0 0 Q l , .Hayward, California . . ,Hayward, California . Greenwich, Connecticut , , Portland I D I I I I , , . , . , , , ,Connecticut , , , , , , U. S. Air Force, Louisiana 1945 James Baker . . . . , . . , . . Dixfiold Frances CBuckJ Millett, , , , , Bangor Vernon Inman. . . . . . , West Paris Edith CKonistonD Morey, , , West Paris Ann fLibbyD cross . . . . . . . Bethel Frederick Oja 4 o 0 o o o o l 4 n o e .North Paris IVUH PP0Ct0P. . . . . . . . West Paris Ralph Millettc 9 0 Q 0 Q Q Q g Q Q 1 g Q T0iV0.KOmu1ainen O Q Q c 0 l 0 Q Q 9 Q Patricia fPerhamJ MacDowel Marjorie fBakerD Mailloux. Lee Farrar . . . . . . . . Georgina CBuckJ Richardson Florence CLowe9 Arsenault. Earl Andrews , , , , , , , Carolyn fEmmensJ'Knightly. Helen fTamlanderD Heath. . Beryl CE1lingwoodJ Oja , , Matti Aalto. , . . . . , , Hugo Kemulainen, . . , Sayward Lamb , , , , Lawrence Littlehale. , , Erlen Trask, , , . . , Dorothy fPerhamJ Farrar. , Erwin Heath. . . . . , . . Eugene Farrar. , . . . . . Florence CAndrewsJ'Whynet, Frances Elliniweod, R. N. Frances CHodg insj Newell, Harrison Littlehale. . . . Helen QRessJ Farrar. . . . Lillian Mi6ttinGno o 0 0 o Lorraine CNewellD Turner . Marilyn KBonney7 Ryerson . Miriam CPiirainen7 Inman , Richard Doughty. . . . . . 1944 . . . . . .Bangor U. SQ Navy, Germany . . . .New Jersey . . . A .Portland 0 9 .Richmond . .West Paris l 0 0 .West PaPiS c o a s o o sOxford ,Abbingten, Mass. 0 I O 0 l I C I I O O O Q e o 9 0 o 5 Greenwood 0 Q 0 0 0 Q o b .Norway 1945 . L . L North Paris Q Q 9 Q 5 9 g 'Portland . . . . . . . . .Newburypertg Massa o o o Q 0 0 o 4 a o 0 o s Woodstock .Theologieal'Seminary, Philadelphia . . . . . . . . . .Cincinnati, Ohio 1946 o Q Q Q pW6St Paris . . . . A A .Auburn 0 0 c e v c 9 1 0 0 Q Q g WSUMDBP R. N. . 9 L . . . .Rumford Hospital 0 Q o c o Q g 9 . ,Rumford Hospital . . . . . Manitou Springs, Colorado . Providence Bible Institute, R. I. ' ' 1 g Q .Sumner 3 . . .Boston . Old Orchard Savannah, Ga, , .West Paris . .West Paris Q I l O l I O l O C 0 O I O C O O O O O O I O C 0 U l C I O 0 O O 0 O William Flavin Q g 0 0 0 0 0 0 l 0 Q C I I O l I 0 .Boston , 1 1947. . D - Rachel CDunham2 Roy. . L 1 L A ' . . 1 Q . . . .Norway Ruth CMeKcenJ Puringtong . ' ' , , . , . . . Connecticut Walter Appleby, Jr.' L A A . v . f .West Paris Richard Bdcer. . , . , . . Q . . J .West Paris Cathryn CCummingsJ Lovejoy A . . Q . . A Q .Bethel Erwin Hayoso o o a a s e a Q 0 1 4 U o 0 o c .Portland Doris lHazcltenD Hayes . . ' . . . . . 2 QPortland Ruth CMorganJ Leino. . . ' , . . , , . , Q .Harrison Vaino Oja. . . 4 . . . Roscoe Perham, , , , , , , . Donald Pray. . . . . . . L Velma CProetorJ Carpenter. . . Lloyd Waterhouse 0 C I 0 0 0 O g Q 0 Q Q Q .Deceased University of Maine . A L . North Paris . . .South Portland . . . .West Paris 1948 Herbert Andrews. . . . . . . . Marilyn fAndrewsJ Wheeler. . Helen CAppleby7 Dustin . . Beryl Bonney . . . . . Q . . . Priscilla fColeJ Durden, R. N. Ruth CFarrJ Hazelton . . . . . Ardell Hayes . . . . . . . . . Milton In an . . . . . . . . . Frances KLittlehaleJ Waisanen. Owen Morgan. . . . . . . . . . Albert Penley, Jr. . . . . . Beryl CRingJ Waisanen. . Sheryl CRingJ Waisanen . William Ring . . . . . . . Amy CRogersJ Andrews . . . . Barbara fSlatteryJ Heath . . . Elizabeth CTamminenJ Hayes . Emery Taylor, Jr . A . . . Joyce lwagarl Maier, R. N. U I i C 1949 Richard Abbott . . . . . Sylvia CAndrewsl King. . Vance Bacon. . . . . . . Rosalie Buck .... . Gordon Doughty . . . . lawrence Emery . . . . . . . Dera CHainesD Thompson . . . Beverly lHeathJ Farrington . Dale Hodgkins. . . . . . . . Lilja Mustonen . . . . . . Sidney Perham. . . . . . Evelyn KRogersD Kuvaja . Beverly Smith .... . . 1950 Rebecca CAbbottJ Stevens . . . Flossie Buck . ..... Frances CColeJ Wallace . Donald Doughty . . . . . Stanley Doughty. . . . Joyce Morey. . . . . . Maxine CPierceJ Roak . . Richard Rogers . . . . . Francis Slattery . . . Betty lSmithJ Ring . . . Carolyn CStevensD Hill . Robert Young . . . . . . .U. S. Army . . West Bethel .West Paris .West Paris . .Long Island, N. Y. .West Paris . . . .Norway . .West Paris . . Greenwood u QUO So Navy . . Woodstock . Greenwood .West Paris . . . . . Greenwood . .Abbington, Mass. . . . . . . .Auburn 0 I 0 e o oNOr'1'lU.y' o n o 0 :Un so Navy . .Rochester, N. Y. 0 O I l O I O O I O O I I 0 O O O O O . . . . . .Auburn . .Fort Jarvis, N. Y. . . .'. .West Paris .Fitchburg, Mass. . . . . . .Bangor . City College, San Francisco . . . . . . . . . Connecticut e o Q o o a 1 o o .Dryden e DUO Su . Greenwood . .West Paris Greenwood . .West Paris . .West Paris . .Norway . .Canton . . . . . . . . .West Paris Waterville O I I I I O O I Q l . . Colby College, . . . Jacksonville, Florida 0 l 0 o o o Q 0 o avlfest Paris I 0 I O 0 0 O I l L 1 U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis . . . . . . . . . . Greenwood 0 0 1 0 n u o e Q o oNOI WCly 'O .UO So Joyce CBuckJ Linendoll . . Beatrice CDobleJ Conant. . Blanche Dolphin, . . . . . Leland Doughty c 4 3 o 0 e David Ellingwood . . , Leon Hadley, Jre 0 o e e Charles Haines . . . . . . Clara Hammond, 1951 I 6 I I I I I O June QHeikkinen3 Richardson: . Elaine fLambJ Blossom, , . Thelma McKeen. . . . . . . Joseph Perham. . . . Wesley Pierce. , . . . . Irene KRossD Card. . Pauline fAbbettJ Morgan. . Albert Allen . . . . . . . John Andrews . . . . , . Pauline Baker. . . Mary Brett . . . . . Edward Buck. . , . . Jane CDayJ Gurney. . Arthur Hertell . . . . Robert Martin. . . . . . Alta CMillettD Pierce. . Bradley Parham . . . . . Frank Perham . . . . . . Pauline Phillips . . Raymond Polvinen . . , Franklin Stone . . Mary Tamminen, . . . , Micheal Waisanen . . . Robert Brett . . . . . . Miriam CBriggsJ Small. . . Edna Cole. e e o l 0.0 0 Constance Dolphin. . 6 v o o e 9 l I O 1952 O C O O O I I l 0 O O I 1955 O O O C l O O I l Q o .West Paris 0 e c e o eNOPWay .West Paris .West Paris e 1 Us Sq Air Force USA1-my I :Cambridge,.Mass. . . . Gardiner, Me. o 1 o 0 0 e .Norway . Portland . I :Laconia, New Rampshire . Colby College, Waterville DUO so Army n e e e 1 e Lewiston, M04 Q e o o e Q .Norway North Paris : . : U. s. Air Force .West Paris Student Nurse, Portland .West Paris n o 0 o 1 e o .Norway . . . .North Carolina . Greenwood .West Paris U Se Army ates College, Lewiston . . .Lodi, New Jersey . . . U. S. Air Force . University of Maine e e e Norway . Greenwood University of Maine West Paris :Farmington Btate Weachorsi College .Earlham College, Indiana Dennis Doughty . . . : : I : : . . . . . . . .West Paris Glenn O. Hayes . . . . .Gorham State Teachers' College Gilbert Hoikkinen. . . .West Paris Joanne Lamb. . . . . . - Rupert Martin. . . Gordon Morgan. . , Julia Saarinen , Alpo Saarinone s o c 4 e 0 Frank Small. . . . . . . . Patricia CTamminenJ Andrews O 4 0 e 0 U Harold Waisanen. . . . . . . . . Virginia Ward. . . . . . . James Young. . . .West Paris .U. S. Army . Greenwood .West Paris . Greenwood .West Paris . Greenwood . Greenwood .West Paris .West Paris i-N Af, . ,,,Av an 1 V415 45.1 -'so f' 'w435ff x.g-8 - -,-w7f51if'1 C qi' I x- , N Vtbiwxfxxx ' Y ijt: . . ' -.4- 'gl -' W 1-,,x-E r sqiu Q fm . l DU' f 5 X new 54 ' ., .k., ,. . , 'Serv' f is If X6 ,,,,,, V v - ' V 'A ' il wl , I JA A .,, 9, x ' I - 1' '?::.4f 2 211 1 5 , .I in 7- 1:25'1i5' -. 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Q-T' . , M x 'gif , Q-N :fb I mpg..-fx . ,fy E z ...,-6 Q WHLTER E, HPPLEBFJ IUMBING - HEATING - HOME APPLIANCE We sell - install - service - guarantee HUTPUIHT HUD EUULERHTUR ELECTRIC RHHEES-REFRIEERHTURSWREEZERS HUTUHHJTIC UJHSHERS HUD URHERS PIPEX WASHING IUHEHIHES KHQPP IUUHHREH SITIHLL FIPPLIQHCES ,GUULU-IUEJERS-UEUHHB UJHTER SHSTEHIS E ElFI1EHICHI'IlSTHflU,HRD ann Lfnnux Himms swims Plastic - Copper - Galvanized Pipe Q Fitting Bathrooms Q Kitchens a Specialty ...-.......4. ......-... .... ..... . ....-.... - ...,i...-. TELEVISHIU SETS PHILEU - RHHTHEUVI - CHPEHHRT LUEST PHRlS DIFSL YQ6 IUHIUE fl 'X 5 'sg Fi 1, 5-M 1 ' A Q K r'a..,5:Y:. L - ,al -.f 1 - i'T '?f'Q'! 03' ,wg Hfsltgfff' 1.-..1.1u1s...-..Es...n.g ...L arms., 4... . an .mu .-..+a..-f Aem:TaE.x.mf..1.Q.. ' 51' Tfnr '1 ?' BWP-Y - 'lfiisf . '.,.L,: , ' Q , 1 .Wi , 1. f- 'inf' 1 fi 5 1-1'5 q 55 '. 'i' u'+'u ' . ':'7-iw: - ' sem-iii ff . I -. . .... 1 72w...- . -- -'R-1252406-r:zz::' sw 1. . . . , . .... W..- ei H, . l - ---- - '-- -.-R A .. ,,,:,.,W,,xW.:. ,,,,,x.,.,-,.-,N m ,,,,.g.,,-,... .-1'- - , Lg i -- 1-. :' N2 MANN'S BEST CLOTHESPINS, MADE ON HONOR BAIL WOODS FOR TUBS, PAlI.S, ETC. IN WHITE, EBONIZED AND ENAMELED FINISH LONG LUMBER, HOUSE FINISH, ETC. OFFICE1 WEST PARIS, MAINE FIIETUIIIIZS: IIIEST PFIRIS BRIJIIIIT PUIIU umummunuumnmInmmmuvmmumxInmmmmmmmmmnllmuluvum-mulmnulnm:IlIInHmunmummumm:llllnlalmuummnmlulmmmmmummm:lmnulnlmmmlnmulwauun EUIIRHD LU. LHIIIB HGEHIZIJ INSURANCE or ALL KINDS SHELL PRODUCTS yt Burdvr'-py Ati T Htt IJIFII ZZBI IUEST PFIRIS ITIIIIIIE RIPLEU 5 FLETCHER CU. FURU TUUUL BUS RHFIBE UUU FUEL UH. UCEESSURIES URES TUBES Foam UEQLERS NHEEWQUQ SUUTH PFUUS FUFUUE mnnmmuuumllumsn-llmlmunnu-umnunnnu-nnu-nuuvlumnnnuuymn.-nuuluunmumm-n-Q-nmnmmm-:mmmInnuvumumumu-unmmuuuu--4uaUI1mmf1-pumunummmmnuuununnnmm SOUTH Pmms snvwms Bmnx HUFUE LUUFIS BUSINESS LUUUS SUVIFIES QCEUUUTS UFEIUBER FEUERFEI, UEPUSIT IUSURUUEE EURPURHFIUH KEITH EUIERU Pittsburgh Paints Lumber and Building Material Flintkote Shingles, Roofing, Ceiling Tile, Insulation etc Dragon Cement and Mortar Cement Shop Work Dial 33h LUEST PFIRIS ITIHIVIE v-r------In-umm-ummI-I4num.nunma-uv:mumu-mmumm-nlmau-nummm-.-unmu--mmvm.-unn-ummm'-Hnn--I.u-mulmnmm.u-.-va-mn-N-mm m,-an-mm...-I-mm-m-.-....u CHFISFS GEDERHL STORE R. E. EHHSE, PRUPRIETUR Dial 5h2 IUEST PHRIS HIQIHE an-.4 -.nuuuum.mmummunu-ummm-mm..mn-uunn I-.ummmummmmlnllmnmn QQ - c '+7XIf??E ' f'r'S'.:i:7 .9 ' 4, . 1' I-:'gx?i 4 'lfmiih X f 4. , .., '-- Wig: ,Q f--1143? , Q QA ffigi ,wf5?7f?FWQh er' Leqqft'-H' - ff .--- g 1 '. ,J Z!! 'QQ 1 .ff gl XX . , 1 EITIERWS BHRBER SHOP LUEST PHRIS IUQIHE UURLUQEJ HHRUUJFJRE CUUIPQHH J. F. MILLIKEN, Prop. Kyanize Paint - Delta Power Tools Norge Appliances ' ower Tools norzumg 99 mmm su-um-munnmmnnmvnmmmmmnum anmmummumlmuuuuvnnmnmmnnAu44Aanmununummulunsounnmumaun-uqwnuuuwwnw-2-un-num-nu--nun-mm1Imuuanmnunm-u-umm1.1mm PHEKQRU UIL CO. SUHUEU PRODUCTS Crosley Appliances Ueter Gas Service Range and Fuel Oil Winkler Burners 77 nomums mmm ----...........'--num.-.m-..m...m.4..m-nu...1..............-.....,.,....U.....-..-.....m..-.-...H-vm,--mm-l.f.........mmm-..-X--..-X.4......,.....,M.....nm-mm.-...,mm-4I-.nuU-r-r-nm-.mmfmn--.-.m.v.mm- LF PIKE Amo SUN V BLUE STORE CLOTHING FURNISHINGS SPORTSWEAR ' LOTHES UURLUQEI FHHIHE L.m.LUf1BLEHef SUD HARDWARE W PLUMBING W HEATING Channeldrain steel roofing-----Burke water systems Esso oil burners Range and Fuel oil Telephone 6141+ HURLUQEI THQIHE . . . ....- .,,.-,,.,, ,,, ,,., . .......- ,. .. ,.......-,,. ...u.....,. ..,. , ,. .., , . ,V ,, .1-mv.-..,... ,..,. -,....,1.,,..., ..,. , ...ml ......- .,...-- ...:. ... ........- ...,,v,., 1 ' - f' ,-jig, N l ...T JFICKGJILL SHUPPE y ss an lla: N if rj.-Ekei' 'E x4L KYQLQQ- 'Wa i1fLilJ' rj? 57 I 5,554 QV-'N Infants' and chi1d.ren's specialty shop X' 1, fi If .,wi.gj-3, - fi We are always glad to say ' . 5' ,,f ' ,- if .. - - He11 ' jl ' y nnaumea ' mmm ,,,.,, ,..,.q-...Q-.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,..,.mm-1....u...m.-nn........... - -..,.....,.,. .-..,.. ...f.mu........m........ ...V,HI..I,ml1...--m..,..m.m-.-Um...sp-.,N. W... ,ov . --nil.-......-H.,--4-..-4..-l.i-1-W HUTEHHTS JELLiEyLPiE4 STURE wATcHm.?mA1mmmLm HQlUlLTUH ff ELQEW U.H1lTifHES Jewelry Diamonds Silverware Telephone 120-U HURUJQH VHQIUE SOUTH PORN MW 1' qfffl' - ' f - . n .ge 'wi ' ff? ' sz WV . ,:-' .,-,,.5, .fiy -:'1'i 1' Wtrv kv mmmmf .rf:x:E, 1 511 .. f 3.3:...u' lrmwwrr .ww is if Ia: - Qi' 132, V' 25? Einigg ini IH: LYS. :QEQO 'T' E 1 :sf .sz 'Qs XR wfjfwty gag? Telephone A New England 192 SOUTH PORIS nuns:---:annum-un I n--nun. .......-.--awmnanvwunu OORWOO OOOOOO HI STEWORT OTTOROEO OT LOW an-.au nu un....n-an-mmm-m--ummmifmmnmmnmu....-nmmmmmn-.1num- LUCIEO F OOVIS Groceries Fresh Q Cured Meats Fresh Fruits 5 Vegetables nOn The Squaren ...W-was-nnauuuuunn-n----n....f.1.u.M--.......1.gm1unanunu-n-nan-unseen.Q-annum---nu JJ.OEWBEORH CO 5, 10, 251 DEPARTMENT STORE If Itfs New, It's At NEWBERRY7S WOIOE nn:-nummm...-au...,..u-an-mlU Telephone Farmers 561ow MOIOE WOIOE UIHHIOHUS HIQIHE TUURIHQLIHES X , X X If you want to show your visitors the gems and minerals of Maine, we will help you make their visit at our display room worth while-- If your diamond needs resetting or you want a new one, we can do the work the way it should be done-- If you want a Maine gem: a Green or Pink Tourmaline, Aquamarine, Smoky Quartz, Rose Quartz, Caesium Beryl, or Amethyst for a gift, collection or per- sonal reason, We have or will try to secure that which you want. Our experience of over 20 years is at your disposal. Mail inquiries are welcome. we make jewelry, sell and repair watches. '--SEE GEMS CUT IN OUR SHOP-H PERHDHTS IUHIDE ITIHIERHL SURE GUNS HHH JELUELRH . . -nvunoqwsnu-suunuqp .4 1.1.1. -.1 u lamaumunnwuun. - 4 1 nm N- ng- n - v-unnfnupuanmu-..m.-:.....'nn.uunun-puvnnwt s un -- mufsr PI-IRIS mmm xr 4 V. ,V - an -V??,A.,,M H 4 rg, 1 P .5 vi .Q gf J - .f f5..-. '-- - ,Q G? V : rg- ' , -1- Lf ,,5,'fV . .2- ffV..gg,M -' i' ffjfl.,- Y V' . ' wg. H: ,-wi ,.-, JV, ea. . . ' ' .V 1 -' VV' Q. fm '4r'dQ:5'-w- V- V - 'V ' V ' i4-.'55-Qiafvfvu ' ' qw . - M 4, A, .Wf f 1 E ' . , 1' , f A 1 - '- ': w li, - .. ' W . V .. , g'if'?1 ??. '. . , L -if K '7- ,. .. V . V. - 3'-' lv' -' A' 7: df- 2' ,. 1 - W. 'U H. jL Y, . as VL.. , , 1 ,lt . Z .X ,WI ' f,1V','-fill ' H 'L . ' .J ' L V .V .Vw-.21 A Q ' ' , - ff ' ,n + -5 535' .e e .g,,.:-. V: , ' A' . ' ' 'ui-L..-.21. 'if',jV f,z:5-x2viv4f1- V2 1 ' rw.-, A -Viv' . - . fi? mu. . ' - A F w -1 I .. . .,f.. . Ax A , -4!P,Er ' Vi , I LI -5? w,is,.q j L Y wi - Q J . .ta - 1 .: VV '-1 ,1?:.r-'iff it ,, ' . w'.'f'. -jiiu, M V - hai - ',l.Q1 fl., ' ,' ' X Aug. V v '- 14 .21- jif- Nap- .ag ' 'iff '3i:,'?- R 1 Q5-5 ' ' . p ,wx 4 I u .-ag-Te. 1 -V .. .. , ..,.- . '57 V 1' f'i.s,f L ' ' ' h L-f. Q-R I iv 7: ' V N, L I .i , Q, . In ,, . ' jj.--'nd 3-j, :-.Y I ' --WL 1151. kr- JJ. . lf ' e. 4. :,V.-As-L v,- .pig V .,.1'j,Q ,:g:. , . .xr il .5711 . 5 . he S: - ' T. 5. . ...EN .9 . R - -' f 1.6 '- .ft-:1 zffTl., ' ' ---, -. ,,- ,Jf ,am .V . Q, I fy wan.. A ,.: ,,5.' ' ' f -V -Vk2g2E .f,au'uw W.-4, i V..:.+ .gg 5.15,-1 .1 U 4-' ' . . ' gn' ' V . 1 4 ,, . . 1- V A., fV . J f -V: - .--1i-- - A-,. , A P uh V Af. ' P . 2, . F-. M PY x 4- -Q' 4, ' K, QW' Q 4 ' Vigil? ' -'L' kj ' I x Whip? in Q 5 Dew, ' e,v gf ' gg , ' . . -,-. . I.., . . 5,,3,,?g,,6gg V: r j,l.- V. ,Nw g r ,., VV-Pl ,, ,. . E, ,gs 2 . '11 iqfe ' ,gm ' P-.-5 ' '::f.. 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V xi., i dk? -wg, : X F V in ,Q -. , , 'f li if, -' f iw -721 'E .1573 ,,' hs rf' -' mg V fx f.. -5, --f 7 - -v . ' .VS ' 21. V- . Q., .H Q 1 -ffm 'gf ' , L-y'gE -,Q V . '. -, .r' ' 'Hz' ,ar U Ti? 11 A Q. :EVE-1. - . 'VS - ' 'E-1.-'-:, .-'E--' 'T ,r .41 V, - V X . , 'V ' J ' Eff fi.. ' Liga V Y. ' .V . ' 35,9-' EAW if A : 'ff -1 I E Q. fi' ' 5 2 V' -' I 1 4 X ,Q . ,IV V Hr V'-.H-VA. ,xzxwfil ' f . V. X' 1 1 .- Q . 'I v f 1 K ., H ,' L15 'f R jg., 1. 41 fl -I 1 1 s-s ' r, 'I' r V. T.: 1, . r rf' 1 . .J Ho. 2 1 73 V n ik Q F4 .V ' Q 1 y L Y a 1 Ur' A ,M Y 1 f ef T nf f v ' 4 .ei 3 '.1:g:1 , 1 r 21 . ,. S e ,U 4? w, J ,gi , . i 4 F' We 3 A F L i J 1 'ML :nf .-V 1 If IR, 6' PM 5.5!-tk ,. 1 4 3 ,VX E t '91 If X 'Q' if N 'L '- faq 2 + ...V - 1, . ff, gjlm' 4 ,mlb .. . V X. r fl 'ff Q Y 45' 1 If 1 ig . F WF f 5' Q 111,11 , s p' x 1 2 f' H ,. -t . . 1 LR ' if .: f Bi K A 'Q Q , v 1- ' -v kv 9 Y K fr. 1. ,, fag' sf lang .fbukz VP 5:4 V X I .dk M 'F is x1 1- , K ' M 1, v wg L 4. A HJ 3 A ai .fQ,.N 51' H 'l f if ', L, 4 ,fi f X E M it 1 1 4 F' K.. Q99 'c wiv: y 4 Q f H L , ,a X ,I T v 4 1 xy: -.l 5 A A A V W as 'ax 5 J 1 1 I P 1. . , u ' is V 4 W. ,5 we his 'G . Y 5 X7 5 v 4 I r A H' + +1 1 A 3 1 .Q f . 2. Vx 4 , Q S ml ,V A . '1 ,r A M 11 I H vu 'gi i ra . 1 X17 ' .gg , ,L I a I -1 11, Y Elf- LL' ii . ' -. ' V. 3 S K B VW ' f ' ff ,- L . . 1' ,- ,,,, , ' in .. - . ... .4 -, . ' 5. .J - V ' M1 ' -: Q-w P V- ',wfV,:-' fi -' - -I ...mf,s5.,,,..'.:am4.ii:,-rfA'3.x2ik....f,.:QV 1 1 Q. Ui U1 QLKER SGH Coal A Coke Insecticides Farm Equipment Masons' Suppli 365 SUUTH P9W5css sss, ,sss..,. W ss ss sssss,s,ssssssssssssss,sss...s , 1... mmm ...s.s M ,.s, ,..ss,s sssssss s .,.,. s..ss..ss WQIUF BELL WIHERQLS cmmpmng Producers of High Grade Feldspar ,ff57N ' .1-misy, service, Quality, Reliability GLEPi5UH,TEHflESSEE LUEST PHRIS, INSIDE mmm! Saunas SHELL SLQTILELL FILL 'ER UP? 1 Distr-ibuto Y.: I ' EEK V X IRESTONE :': A: ' 555 Ei Ei, fp ! if: if L PE- S: L L .,l. 3 2 5. L: L gi f, I Tires, - and Batterie SOUTH PQRIS LUHIHE ,,.,.,,.,,,.....,,.....,..,..,,.....,.--.nn.,...,...,,,.m----....m.l--mv--n-mn.su.um-nn...m---14.-mnL...L.....-.y..-mm-H.Inmm-Lv--14mum-4'mmm-unun-vw1.mmnumI-m-mm'mm-mmmumnmf-me-no LUEST PHRIS HHRULUQRE EU. . KLTEHEH LUHRES GLVLERHL HQRULUHRE PLULUEIUE SUPPLIES SLLEHIQQL FLPPLIQHCLS mm 4H luesr PHRIS mmm RULDHU YU. LDBQH CU. Pyrofax Gas H Appliances Pwmsms EHEQTITN3 SHEET mmm mam scum PHRIS mmm 4u.mmu.wngn-nm.unaHnnuauuuamu-1'nunnvnu-uunhaundulnuuutuuannunnuunulpcavnun,H-nnmnonA.nllN!uw,qa--.hu-unuvuvmvuknpauunnauIIuqgnnusuunaoaulnunnuunnunumn:mmnmnmmn IT'S CQNVENEENT TG BANK BY MAIL Every Mail Bo B nah Bank fo UURLUQH UQTIUUQL BQUK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE coavoafmon :nullultllnumnlnluuulrvlnouounuunpuunu-:na-nrwvnn-:numnl-nun.-m.,.umannum1---pumrn-.n-f,,-.0m--. vm.E1vuanInun...,..pnnq-Q-un:-nwvumunnvm.-mlm..g--munmn-n-nmmmnuunnuu CUVHPLUUEHTS UF EHUEEEQSI f i5UI'CiTiQT 1 .. Y -7-SE.: ffl fr.-C :-5. 11, UUHUJQ9 UNJUHE HURWQH lllv rrnrnrm-1-vu-n-wnlalnmamln-numnu-mm-m HURWQ9 E H.SWETT SHCE CU Complete Line of Shoes For Your Graduation Needs Popular Prices COMPLETE LINE OF' SAMSONITE LUGGAGE, E ' E Heating Oils Master Kraft Heating Units Perfection Q Quaker Oil Heaters Heating Oils Q Fuelite Tank Gas Magic Chef Combination Oil Q Gas Ranges Chambers Gas Range That cooks with gas turned off Telephone A69 mu..-m.v.m.w-....-.H-num,my-nun-n.nm un-1nnmm-m4:u-.warm-V-v..'.v-my-muvw......v.-.um--suns: UURWQ9 WUUUWHUS Sporting Goods Store Everything in Quality Sporting Goods The Log Cabin On Main Street Telephone 61 WQVHE ummm 1-I... .u...1..,..... ...-..-...,,....,u.. WHIUE .mun-nnu--un:m..mmnn-m-In MQIHE ROBERT B DOW S HTTGRUEH QT LQW HORMHQ -WHWUE HUVERHSER-UEWUCRQT , Buy or A b Borrow A OP Qggg f HURMQH WQIHE U4I1mmonumnmnunnuuu.....1-...N--.-.-.I-I... . .. . . - . .-...mv-I.,-..H.qmn-..,..y..--mm..U4nmu-4.vu.wqnnm---...un-n . -- uqaumnupmunu'annum'mn-umnu FRUZEHIDH OXFORD COUNTS LUCKERS,iHD Wholesalers of Meat, Provisions LL Danfort HURMQH WQSUE -cancun-um PQWS FQRmERS'WNUH Asphalt Shingles end Roofing Steel Roofing Aluminum Roofing Grass seed and Fertilizer Blue Seal Dairy 4 Poultry Feeds Te lephone 103 SUUTH PQRB l WQIHE .W-fp. .munu-u1mu.mM,.,,,MvuM,um,,,,,,,,..-nun-msnuuuamw.4V'-.ummu....-..nu-..--.1mW---1..-n.nu-smuumu,.-f--.m.n--...N....-naman-...H IUHHS DRUG STURE me rresfmmmn sms X i' ' Telephone Soo -mum.mmnoqsuvnm-nn.--Inu.nnnnu.gm-nnaumeunnua--A--nmran-an-A..-.. -:v-- -nl-..--..nnn-n-num- nnnlln.-ul- umm rm:umm-memo-4 rnnul-Izulm-num-Ll-Apmnmnu WELCH WUTUB SQLESQUC. General Servicing A Repairing Used Part Telephone 29? SOUTH PENS WQIUE nu.unmmm-nuuln..-mm'm-.nm-1. nun-svn-to-Oli!!!- SHVE QT SWHLLS JEWELERS OPPOSITE BARJO'S Graduation Gift Headquarters Watches Diamonds Clocks Jewelry Electrical Appli ance s Cash Charge credit n U R ng I Telephone 637-M .........,.............................................. ll N-mm--mu-f-mu--m-H-m--I------I--IanlmHH-mmmm..-.fm---m.-mmm I ll SHUCRHFT IHC. Manufacturers H of Illlillllillll'IINlbllllllllllllllllllIIIIIHMINI 1-gx fxgbi E' ij? X., ?Nk.v, X 'X Q - YN N12 99 Snowshoes - Skis Racing Sulkies and Training Carts Telephone 72-W IUHIHE I HIHIIINIIIlillllllIlllmllllllilllllllllll H IIHIHI IIlIllllllllulilblmmlIHHIIIlIlllHumlmlmlllmmllmIllINHmulllluIlllllmulIIInnlulnhmlllmnull ummIIalHmlmmllfynllllllnlnlllmuuIn STONES' DRUG STORE J P The BEST In X Y? is Drug Store Goods The BEST In Q ' QQ Drug Store Service f- QQUN f HORWHH IUHIHE HURLUHH EHREHERS' UNION UIIRTHIHURE FEEDS Poultry Q Dairy Feeds 147 qmlnruounmmmnrmnvulmuluumulmm-um-um nuufMunnnn:Immunlmnf-lulu-nluunqlmvnlIlunlmllmlmHlnmmllmlllnulIll IIululllmul:'vlllllltl'ummmlllhllmtllllllllillll Z.L.mEREHRI'lT URQ GUUUS UEPHRHUEFIT STORE 1 The Store Of Satisfaction And Good Values Tr ur Phone And M311 O rvice I 8 nomunv mums 6 cUmPLsuafnI5 0- or e.B.Lome,rL0aQnsr M 5- SUUTH PQRIS HHJIHE .nu,.u,,... ..,.,..,1-n...n,.1.,n,mn.pn--...nun-11nn.mT.:rmv-ummm1-nnun num- .uw-nm-m1.mmm:vnmummlumnnn-rl-Irrnmmlluu BUUDUHTTS UHIRU e ICE CREHTTT HTTU SHTTUUJIEH BFTR ' 'Y 20 f L A v Q R 5 20 Goodwin's Deluxe Banana Splits luw win's Famous Hamburgers TT dwiches Q ll 12 SOUTH PHRIS TTTHITTE UK. ELIFFURU CU. ITTTQ. STUUEBHKER Cf-TRS TRUCKS SHLES HTTU SERVTEE GOODYEAR TIRES S TUBES ESSO GAS 32 OTL Telephone 3 7 Demonstratl SOUTH PHRIS TUHTVTE mum:mumvmmmNmllIrumllwnllu Jounsuns GEHERHL sroaf eEnEnaLznERcHanmsE n J ' 'X 4? is Dial A31 wEs1 PHnss ...nu .W-.-...mu-W........n-....,..--........'-w -.nn--H-H-..-..--um - .nu-.1-H.-......-m.. -....,..f.. -...m.-up , -.- UEVIL5 KITEHEU H U N G R Y ? This is the place! N O T H U N G R Y ? ? 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