Dixfield Regional High School - Dixie Blueprints Yearbook (Dixfield, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1947 volume:

,lv A K ,- -no-.A K. X 1 '55 vu I I 1 if '42, ff J Nts! 's..,M ' :mf Q .XBXVQJL .. K X., R . , I i Q Q? 1 wg DEDICATION is-.,, v 4, Q ,H . s X , .f 414 .l.'1.v,l .. V , - .x M f sf ' A W , 1 KJ K. .b ,H g . . . . v V , , I V 5 V X , , 'rv r A ,-. .. , A .A . YEARBCCK STAFF T Yil First Row, Elalne Eustis, Doris Duplisea Laurestine Bradford, Daniel Melch Claadia Averill, Haroldine Martin, Jani e oudkins. becond Row Maxine Tainter Prin Clyde L Mann CFacultf Advi ufj Arthur Brown, hilli 1 Ptstis, raal Judklns ene Blaisdell, Bertram Martin Saran Vauvhn. 'J1 Ii'F'f'X'u-li 3Hi'+i X rr fr'f--,f-iHr'!4 ' '1- '1'-L in-21-R Hr PQl:o CLUB PDLTORIAL STAFr rOK La LUN Uditor in ohio Managing bdltOT Associate Editor Assistant Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Mana Allmni Editor. Bo,'s Athletics 11T1'D Athletics.. senior vlass Repo ter Junior olass Reoorter onphorore lass Reporter Freshman Class Heoorter Eivith urade Reporter eventh Gra e Qpoorter 1acultj Advisor, 8 CIO La Prim. C1146 L Lain Daniel Yelch Blaine Btstis buvenp Blaisdell daroldine Martin Doris Dupiisea Laaine Tainter Cla dia Averill Gilliam hustis .restine Bradford Arthur sro-n Paul Jdikins Beitv Porter Jan ce Judkins -aral Jau rn Bertran Martin The Press Slab is now in its third year of existance ani mfs c- anizei for tie pur,ose of ouhlishing our school newspawer HLa -lrvf Tqis newspaper is a printed edition, containing no advertising and is sopyor+ei Y student sxhscriptions and ar occasional financ a spons rshir o varf us co rvnitj organizations interest-d in our school acti:it',Q The Press A 'H ,g vear is resuminz t e porlicat'on of the 5 h-o nnnua which was 'C'oLtii l9hl because of conditions brought abo t by the forld -ar K 'EW gxX H-X XY CN-J FACU LTY LJ 4. front Row Mrs. Bcr+ra Qorenser, Prxrcfyal Clyde Vann Hack Huw L'ma' HH . lun, ' ea X 'don A Farm :in Lyd' . C'fJ s m 4 war 'hP Dr. a w i r Qc erce UT CTI X' . QT 'X 84. w Q C era1f D lu Lntande L BOARD OF EDUCATION W llxar alrnan A ,vb rs I wwf .ebL ee . J Q 41 , . . ,. 1' L3 1 , If . X , g 42 . . . . -. 2. , H 'A ' .- Nu- f' A ' : 3. U L3lKuh, Q,Hu0n Wil A',Hmf, A- gc.. . ----W--,-, X .4 : -.,-' C' ,' 'Y . ' s. n. , f E .A all 1 on cannons 1-Jour Y - .,. 4 ,' ,,L ' C' ' Ig an ,QLB , y Umas., .. ..JLtkMfvcs a.u :,. .K . C' M Y. V, I L - sFz,ha QcrfvaQn.......... ..ML 1.9 and Lanvuaves f' ' ' 'T .1 .V 1 nl 1 ,V 1, U1,1r4 n?j. . .... ...,?m,C.,- A 1 A 2 'V' 'N Asa qvruon... ,J1FA'- Q ach ff--BZ ?if-I,-'fn -1-t'f'i'i1 . x A H . . C1 . bury? '.. .. '.,pf'r .W in 'J ' , ' , ' V4 ' Ink ,3 ',,- ' --. .. pnsizs, J .1 :..g,..a - Lian ' ,M ' .1 T X ' ,::. Mn ,d - 1 Y YPU X X T Wmmjx 522, XX H fdf Vey? Ti' f X f' WN fm? X A ' x 5 X , XX mbgt .X NX X' K. N'm ' if xx -X ,, ff 17 Q . fvf 14X XX 1W 1D Vw Y fl! ,AX ' if 9, NJ 6 fi x, KN X ii . 35 xxx! L 'LPJDIA MINNIE AVLRILL C 1 peretta 1, 2, l1HStTCl 1, 3 Glee Pl b 1 ,l,u, Prlze Speakln l enior Play V1ce Pre ldent h Student Counc1l 3 A good class leader for several years, A very grand speaker, w1thout many fears, Pom can me leave her wlthout any tears? Aafrmz snow College 1 senior Play 2 Class Presldent 1 iln trel l, Class Reporter 3, L Valedictor1an Though Arthur is very shy, ' H15 ranks 1n school are really high But for some reason lt 15 h1s fate To always enter his classes late nARRFN DRJRY General Baseball 1, 2 3, h Hockey l,2, 3 h Football 2 Qtudent Councll 3, h, Mlnstrel l Senior Play M Operetta h Warren is the athlete of our class 'vr'1' In hockey and in baseball, too H15 fame is known both far and wide He is a credit to the wh1te and blue DORID LLAH DUPLIQEA General Glee Club l,2,3,h, Execut1ve Commlttee l, 2, 3, h Senior Play h Operetta 1,2,h, Minstrel l,3, Press Club h Dorls D., we all agree -uns has a charmlng personality. Each day her cheerful and friendly ways Inspire us like the sunllght rays. lst o .' JJ 1 ' ol nge o, 2-f 1' 5 . 2,2 1 S 3 e ' Y J . I ' ' e , ' Q . 1 ,,,,,,1-- P as M-JN1kqwvw Q liiki . 1 ' wil, vv 3 .- ' ,fl f-4 3 . S L . S . ...ai r . 'X' O . Q Nt 'A i S N ! ' 7 . . . . ' , 553 Lf? , QF' ,ffa IU? 5 ' , ' , 1--w. I - 'f-L. . K Q Ri: 451-1 ,jx af Lag .lfIet.e'.-4111 .., , . I I X I .D 1 - . 9 3 3 -f ' '- s 5 V 4 , Q Q . f'-Zigi - I u ,!. . 7 ZZ L , 9 A -:nik . r A Q V ing A . W ' W 5 bl A O I . I I . . . - , . . , RnCH L LYNDOQA 'JLLrR General Jlee olub 1,2,3,h, Operetta l,2, , u1DStF8l 1,3, Senlor Play b Softba11 1 2 'er words are ln a hurry Llke tb wlnd that's 1n the street, But everyone knon that Hacbel 13 a 1r1 who can't o beat HAYULD N LAHlh MARTIL oolleve o'tka1l 1 9 3, 1as tretary 1,2,3,h,M1n trel , J ee Ppretarw fx er Lead flav LJ il 'auf ELAINE EUSTIS Co11ege Cperetta 1,2,33 Treasurer 1,2,3,h, Hinstrel Glee C1ub 1,2,3,h3 Senior Play bg Press C1 Managing editor bg Glee Club Treasurer h. 19 35 nb 3, L5 vo-nes 15 also LIBIUP has one of the best soprano D1xf1e1d H1 h Scuool erer had one the best frlend one could ever have 1 P A IDD U Colle e e Club 1, 2 M, Prl Speakinr 1 K1HStP91, foeretta 1,2,h, enxor Jlax h,o1ass Reporter 3,q, on er Lewder 'one sJre1v yo 've rea4 of NTHP lercrant Veni e In a book that wJu've often held, Bat dLd xoa ever dream that one ot the days 1 2 3, h Glee Llab Off1C6P 3,u, AtH1e'ic LOLHC11 L, Prlze ieaklna 1 r 3 Assistant bdltOF LaP1ure h Sen19r J 1 b oalatatorian .R Ulf -9 LS a 1r1 name' naro1J1ne i r 1r1, Xon've neva f be Ines ver +n1n vmtb such a Wx17, e've iv n her the nickname nD17n ,-Q U. .' ,. , ' A . 4 - Q ' , r , f ' 'N Q , , M . , if J .Q ' ., . Q , , - f- . h. H' . ' ,., A - ' 3 ' , . 1 ,E . , af ' .Q ' . ' , . , 's . A 1, v , C. , A .Q . . JUNE RUJJQT T 1- g 510 , 3, ' 'ze . ' 5 3 J' ' ,X . 2 - f . .o v. 1-' - J ' . A f Q. ,r , . Llg If U' . ' . v y u n ., I H . of CIN W . t. , , 1 ' f 1 1 X SQ 1 f X il You'a be holding the Merchant from Held? K., , if j'.2 'I a V ' W A ' W Q 11 ,.,, 145 Ll -S Leo S Ii -1- I 1 35 71, vlub , , 5 '1 ' E,, o ' . . ' ' ' - ' S: ' N 3 f T?e .e 3 . ' H 3 ft o ' N 'g rre's C u 3, L. A ' ' . L, . . r .. H UJP :7 ea - - 1 b1on'e 1' ' , , ,r s-en. 1 in rf, e vtL' Y v' . - n'. A 1 e , . .' .:., ', , N at 5 'w x ' Glee Club 1, ,3,h err-+1rf c, ,efL p a, 9 ' OJ- 1U , Rxtm, soon 5ou'l1 be 1eaJLn, our HL7H Q hoo nlio one wno naked vour heart bea' faster nt we know that 5ou'11 always we 1U toucn wlth This JUDlOF whose name is Tasker. al L? LiJ'1l aa Q1 en 1 2 J.. ,I !7! 3 rnze QPQRIH 1 , ounckl rreoldent h 'nletlc vo ncll Jotnall 3 D OL laflf b lx? V LH 1' xg A ERNEST DENNIL M0035 -hU4f7i Glee Club 1,2,43 uUS1C Committee Q5 Wrc 1 ' 74 Minstrel 3 -r--' a 1 7 Se-mu aSe'1 ' lb know your time has been harem 9 Sew ef- year, Ernest, but when it came to S6HlOL Play re hearsal and the Operet+a, you could alwa's be A mequ 3 ufon de 'on ' Lnow what re nyuld h1ve none wltz, e wen -AGT cz..-1 Ninn ATRL IA AN1T1 TAuY R ueneral ee e nh , 5 UT :lay Q, ape etta a,4, rel , Lv-cuflve Lomnl P 1 5, u We wen'-rei why Pat waSn't ga 'e k x nhene must be a reason he 1hQenPe J sore brL1l1dn' Ha e Bn now mhe ka fguw hmm 1U udxeen, And no lonfer ca flee a lantern. o 1- e r hes'ra J-Na+ D7 3 L 215,41 1LlF Jd1tOF Stmnent erett , ,., fmnstr-1 2, Junlvr Pla 3 cr :WF ci L un. 0 I ' 1 I . . 4 3 Q 9 ' . ..'.x,- L .. Q 3 , ,pe ,. , H, LJ -,. 1 .LJJ 4, M 9 B ' I 3- ' ,LH-. 9 J A- , -.., w,.n,.! , IL I V X I ,-,. ,L , . V.-U., , -n, K., i, . M . Q - ' ,z U L A A V K .V' 1 ' A 'eg A 'en , . . e n . Ve . - 'Y F - . n' . ' ','11' ' , .V ' h v,-.:?f' , 1 . 1 KTTH AUX NEJELL ieneril , 2 3 5 ,, , ,f 1, 'gg S p f.Em1T ', L3 ,.l: ,'l . 1 V Q5 X3H7f!? af .-YHWAQL 2, bg I ref'1 f,X,1: K' Fiywl I 3, X 5.4 'X L X , .' , - V' 4. 1 d - A V .v .JI --f 3 I ' wa' I , EIA 4 ,ri s 1 v V A. 1 , i B' ., ,: ' 2.4 . f x , - Q pf. P' 'L f? 1 ffi A, . il., All 1 2, A, Q3 Venln ,r ' 3' ' Iinst - l 35 'n- ,L e ' ,'tLe, , 2, ' '. :i! AL Peru Center batxrday nighte, ! f Q '..., . . . y, ,, A 5, 'LBY ..A , T . '.- ,, 'L ., V ' ' e yf J. ' t 1' Ag, 1 5 f .6 n' ' A'? . ,, ' - A ,T , A -A A CLIIQ: VTFITL ZH ,L C L Q- 'I - r. . . 'e 1 ' ul .S gre' 1. t , ,3,h, C c .W 2,j,L, W-, ,1 5 w A . V . . . F . 23 'l,- elue 2 1 J- :r .ieV' L3 naw,E 1' 1, J- U I H 1' -v 'D ,.. , ' ' ', I V, n ,2- La. .13,f e 1+ . fa- 5 'T -.' , , I, ' ' . e . , Gp , 2 3 V 'J A - Ae' , ' A UA ' bg U,niiT Jlay Q3 'f Q' 5 1 lv I L, - 1 .vJ7 . , , 1..., If y ' I 'or 23113 Aeh- fP1wr11Y, 'C'4fff'l5 ,ff and hill' fly, I V, is fn- LJn can regenn uth 'fff he e r.Ct Elf ihinfg frzm jcn, Dann, 1 5 L 1 GPner4L :Ive vlub 1 PHLDT Pia' hwnwtr-L L Owv.et a 1 All tnrQu'h hlrh srnoow nv- vn nas nexar S 3 - after Dcuoal for wxLSpering. Don th reot of Ub w1Sh we could say that. A l'l na D 1, P v 5' H 71-rPt+a l 4 0 vw S tnxr on u Q-F w P 1' A L xo' and, H -H D lvl 1 r P ! l 59 N--nf YW P pn 1 D JPN' 44 :Wwe 5 , lb f u Wm '-n nJ'r- - Y uPnLnr Jean came tJ r f rortland Flvl ocuvol durlnf mer Lrvohmn P ani has jdxrd nv1w to our c 1Qf v 'r wus a' abl . she lamb to ent-' e 1LP1d of EBLFIUOWY 1U Dune 10,1 Jvc , Jvq 1 hTl.LYY LHIJHT GPF. Il i, JL Ulu' 2, 33 S,ni-r flag Lg TinJ,r T 1, 33 ,j, , , , 2. F h.1,. i Jnv of Lhv ,s. E41 ',l1o: . , gn,, Hut LEW other is nn,rTy.. Cn' is vmry f thf4l in her w -k f f Wlans tu .ui r a schfg' cf bza ty cdltxre vhhn The Jraixufcl. Cwoi Ludkl EVQ'YV EHIIHT , , fa 11 - -3 4 v !. - - -, . h . , 2, 3, C- L j 4, 7, . ,1 3, r,' t , 2. -if , . , N , X Q , ,- u -W f v, t'.fA.d - ' A. 11 k It 9 f- - rg 5 JEASJIJT U'TffRfX2 YQLJG ', JPWW ' . ' 4 . - 0 4, Cla. 1 ?,3,g3 L. L, 'om.-t, H, L1 K. -1 13 fr 33 Opnr-t,a 1, 2, L3 '..:- Play L. ' , P V3 T oi U . .' A P I, ' ' , K f I W Q' in y,ar .f 5 Hz ' 1-- N fit. A. as - 'nay , p, - 4. th . - '. . ' Y . F 0- '1 R ,,n 2. 5 ! V X 1 ' N v a I 5 , I ' 1 fi .J , W -f bw-' Af S f' X JUNIOR CLASS irst Ron F8a11Wo Portgr 1 1 nD oebwud H w Ars Eff M Lrlx 1- Q 7 LHYLRD Tamntfr Lauree lHn Era4'ord arx AY no P 1v .1r 11 Qfnwr r r 'Q P rdrg iff' Hx' sl F' gh Thxrd nun RWUAL wc' fr or J wpre te na Y WN f- 'v9 C d ll rn D Q ur: 32524 u 8 IFF' 11.1.1 s2nuI'f'tf'3 Trwaqlrnr 'A rpb CY xr' cx nr' w .jnoi r 1v srh .Dnf 9 1'2 S 3 Q' I 3 I Vg, T .xffl d K3 .L fwwawz IC IK.: bar Lna4I'r 1 F5 UHF' rwvw v- 2 I' a 'Y' JI 'vf 1 V15 A we 1 L9 l ug, Q 1111 ab U dv Ac.. 'lt' uea nC4Ht1T9, 'dl ,r11Q 5 9.5194 fv,,g r' 'xv' J Nv- 4wr f' 1' cw Vwarg, can lass N P WC-1 l-P if i x , I . N , 'I ' A 9 K1 . . 8 l - I y , . .4 X-I . ' , 1 ' ' v - r 1 ' v gc 1' - P A ': 2. .W , , . , - , f , ,LL , Q. ,J 5 n f K . . . , . - . Phy 1 H lah, NWMLH 4i-p A, bug -,LJ9 irgnn. f - ,, 2 -- Ln, ,Af ff . V 'Y' ,v .' M- If '+V y ww ,' U : A . v.L.a .,.WUfH.,L V. h -h.4g-8Ll , imymfni nh.,e, . W1 LLV. .L, . . M . . A r NYQ. . , ., . ., , , hD't, .AFFg5'l, uUf'7 .JEt v V H1 J. , ' 'f. ,'- -X -5 ., ' 7 . ' 'L--y , ' -T .f - 'K f? . . : Q. . Lxsuih , - 1 Q xLL-, h- t- T sk: , L ne: D L., uug,', u1aLS, P . Q wQf,gmkfwf Y f - VW 1 - i e t 'T -' 'f. 0 ',- , ' ,.- 4 ,. en. .................. 3 ivan MC nL.re ., , ,. , - . 1 .. ,1 ' zz' + -xv 1 ff v-C: fw'V1lPR.g............. ..rd3-l1S L3u R,A 1 gr3............ ...1 w f3?'f? :r'i-Lv . !!, ' 'Nm . - ft N aiu. snoonaasanunnoncnf-. 4.1110 '1. fr -.., .fkn H v1.1. 1.1 iu.'.VR1 ' .. s, '. -1.,,- w--. ., ,4 ,g - -,, , .,, -1. . 1' N9 wH5-.,j 15- P.V A233 v.Qfe -L vw, Dww r, .g,W. n-id th.rtj-JH. ueman.s. me ' '- . . XT- -- - ' -. . ,Q '- ' ,f J., . 1, -- ' , , niorir fi r-C,gt.:..1 'Y 216 Afr-,1:Q:...fa, J. Y, -. , '-,Q Amt new -J: 1 r- I 5 I ,,,-f .n' .h,C , wr. 'L A. 1'- v . X....q L ,.K.A,. ,. 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SOPHOMORE CLASS Front Row Dorothy Austin, Kathryn Tyler, William Eustis, Joanne Corrow, Coralyn Stlles, Joyce Holman Jlddle Row Fred Dunham, Joan Mceray, Emily Daley, Irene Trembley,Iva Hinkley,lr Gordon Willoughby Top Ron Robert Gross, Cleon Adams, Oscar Robbins -5-sr-'li J!-FH?-ri? if-fl-l H If 'li'-ii'!hf'7I'-,ir 'lf OFFICERS President William rustis Vice Presiden+ Cleon Adams Secretary . Kathryn Tyler Treasurer Joyce Holman The class entered Dixfield High School, September, l9hh, with an enrollment of twenty-four. Alice Flagg has married. Lorna Noyes was transferred to South Ian- caster, Massachusetts, this year, and two other members have left school. When we entered the Sophomore Room, we had four students who returned for a commercial course. These were Coralyn Stiles, Joan McGray, Irene Trembley,and Rob- ert Grose. Dorothy Austin has been the only one to leave this year. The present enrollment is fifteen. rf Q ,i -' Ml 2 . A ff I f Y? no J f X, i 0 e I . F' u O ' 1 A. I o e O 3292- ' ' 'X , -- scans oueooous nee' 4 u so D .'Oil li ooo neu U 0 11 U-'V .ll 'r 41 1 an I I' ' f I wa ::'llQhlD1Ii11Cl spqssamrnunss 1z- '-'jv1anv- 'rv uxavuurnuo-l1!vos3i'o1:uoasnn .ww an-vlan runntanuuiualnrrtiiii' na-vloanleunn-l,:aun.a-nazi? nun:-up-vqunupn.-slums.-plxilii , pau- nxunugr xi J 1-vnua.u.,an..+-avlilli at IA! papal :omni lvwlvg.-gulf? pn1nllnfirO 3lli1 ll F I. Il Z! J 4.3 ' 1 '-3 .dl an 1 I 1 ..-A ...ng l r la 4-Lau. -ng ...ur- X. 'FQIQFQ Pia- in N.. -1 xxx. N. x -A - vrvg- , 113 1 8,58 '1-uv -of-fs.. Ti Iii .1 11 lil if ,1 11 :vs N11 r 'I 11 1 1 l Q1 avg :S-'url nil in. 1 1 il! 15 -Q fig 1 .1 IQ ME -- 4.4-1 ,ffv Ks? 9 .. .- .. .- - - . . , . A I. . ,, , ,, , A I- . I A , v. -- ': A M ' ' 3' 1 I A '1.4'a 1 .. 1. ' . . . f.n A 7.1 -n..'frA vw: 1- I' P' V , - I ' I '4 I ' D -. 'Y , 4 4 L . . ', 'K ' ., R I , a 'M'--0----l-,l. ..l..n-.. U 1 - ' ' ' X l 4 ,vm ,K f ,- U 1 v--'Mfr-1-.V f - -n I 4 . 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J . , .lvjl , 1- 1 X I : f ,.. -M.. iv-'IQHLY ' Ov . A , ,Q ,M I' .' .. 1, . IJ A , ' FRESHMAN CLASS X15 Bottom Row Harland lagoon, Floyd Hacomber, Gary Hutchinson, George Jacobs, Durward Knox, Richard Porter, Stanley White Second Row Phyllis Gordon, Nadine Hodgs, Bryant Dunham, Edward Ieslic, Walter Cun ningham, Ethclyn Adams , Mary Porter Third Row ln' Lyman Holman, Phyllis Chase, Marilyn Vaughan, Norma Palmer, Beverly ooper, Patricia Crockett, Harriett Rosengren, Janice udrcms, Lila Knox, Dor othy Dunham, Louise Noyes, Richard Swan. Top Row Bernard Drury, Wilfred Hebert, Lester Averlll, Delbert Rand, Donald dorne Freemont Tibbetts, Wadsworth McLeod, Minot Flavg esidedt F I x :col o alter 'Ld i t'or f arg, 1 ea f 'lrvadt D1.I'!'1alI1 W4 P +19 'ftzo +hrve wee 1+e 1 Ha row rye' ore. ber ve ,rem ted Q o o 4 We entertairmc r reception. ' l O d 6 o COP'8l B Apr 1 fir '4 11, .v S 1 vt , 1 : 3. -uv 43 , ff . Idwji X' ' - f . . I 3 .- l 3 c , , .. U, - 1 s V . O , 4 D 4, I D 0 - 'fi' 'lr-it-iQ'Li.. :1fl'-3 -.fx , - , M 'Q'7! 'lfzC 9..lon:- D f- ,! Y, fl' .T .Ur ............ .. .....u...Vc.f. ..ri'llP Sh L. AJ ,L 7 ., fc ,- viral .. ..10nnacuu an.-U .122 f'.a, ' S,-5-wr 4- .- H f,:.L,r,,. . , ,. I vfclfs L .JA ,QIOO 4.1. 4. A '. f - :I .J C .4 L r T . f ' s, - . 4 ' nnen our class startec nigh S054 - n oepcem-cr, l,hL, we nad g t.tQl cf oilf- ',, f,-V21 , ,J ' sf' , 1 ' ' 4 4- ty-f1.c ,x,-ls, -tn .k, adcl n A, c Lsre . , . ,ns lz,.r. -hls too, . s 1 CI.,-vf f 4- J-L:.,.l,.-I I 'J Uv 1-0-,Q 4: A 'K - , ' - Q A . L I' , In oct- 4 - zz I3 -ac. rl..-v s V. c. .. L- -cr ct l K 7 . ' A ,, Q , .- 1 , ., Z S 1' ' .. -L u J. bt. 'I N.,,,f X441 X Y-.fx f'X N x X. k -. : ln f----- '1':g 'A r if ff' x lfillrfif fv VAX 1 1 ' X, 251541 Q ' Rf ff - ...pf -. ,f --SQ, .X jx JI .., Q N' ,- EX . 1 'fr - 1 ,f .P 'N --- J L -MH ,,.,- x tasi EIGHTH GRADE There are now twenty-five members in the Eighth grade. When school started in September there were twenty-three members in the class. Ruth Higgins has left and has gone to Portland to work, Elaine Stewart is completing her school year in Mexico, Clifton Hardy left because of his health. Sarah Kenney joined our class from Mexico after the opening of school and Stanley White entered in April. Those who have been on the Honor Roll this year are Clayton Child, Nancy Witham, Sidney Hawkes, Sarah Kenney, Wardwell Gerrish Sarah Vaughan, Joyce Jacobs, Natalie Towle, Mary Frances Brown and Stanton Taylor. The class officers are President, Sidney Hawkes, Vice Presi dent, Stanton Taylor, Secretary, Natalie Towle, Treasurer, Mary Frances Brown Executive Committee, Clayton Child,Nancy Witham, Clayton Magoon Class reporter, Sarah Vaughan 'Iii-381-lFl'N-ii' SEVENTH GRADE At the beginning of the fall term there were twenty seven pupils in the Seventh grade, but during the winter Gloria Higgins left to work at West Peru Phillip Poland moved to Rangeley at the end of the winter term and Rita Kenney came to us from Mexico The class officers are as follows President, L0u1S Charity, V1ce President, Vernon Sorensen, Secretary, Faye Smlth, Treasurer Margaret Hanson and Reporter for La Plume, Bertram Martin Two of our outstanding puplls, Martha Leslle and Louis Charlty have been on the Honor Roll every ranklng period this year 1:3 11: I? f as X . . .. F' l . ik' O 0 I Iv 0 ' - 2 N , . U 9 , , l C' N 0 . C .T A . 0 'fgf f' 1 ' 0 . ' 5 5 5 ' - .13 5 . O Q O f 3 -1- ,i .-. lp , ' Eisagg a .5-9.S1. QQIAFV' , U 5 S ,I ,nf- , 32 Eva.: Qs.: :- 0 0 'ii 3kt57 aS5.S? 3? ' x v Ps I X N764 Z0 'MK 1 ,I -4.8, .Lf.-Q-. 44-P ,.-..,. ,..-.-,.,,, . F1199 T WZyfQ3 A, ,,-..--N. f '7 9v rvrv-4'-'4 ,,,, --'M' ..s.,-- f'---n,.-.,- ,,,, 41 5-1,--nl -as.. 4-'iw' --4-M.. vs- - 1.,,' A-u4p6 .a -sway, nr -,pn W -.-, , ,A-'Ar AT!-p. 'vf ?n'P 7577, .fa 1 Ab 444, if 8 K 54 O 1,-' I' J Eawfizg ' ,H W V .K- n - ---- --- .,.,,kf-x- N, ' 5:f5l'S ' 2'1i?if .if .. ff ,f -x ex . gigggfx. Zifzs gif , X1 N , X Q -'11 5 :Lrg-21 221522 T , ' 2 WP . ...f - -Q E I ' 1' f 'j-'if 532111 -' f I ' I ' - it ax L'T'.T:.fl 3-L:-:az 1 fx ' 1 -FQ Q. .1 ,.f , lg 3:11-3 ,:2 -ffl: Q: '. . j ' 1 1 ii X 1 5 'A' fu.. u HONOR ROLL VALEDICTORIAN ARTHUR Bnovm SALUTATORIAN HAROLDINE MARTIN HONORS cmunn Avmzxm. zum Eusns i'l'l'l'l'l'l-I-IPI' STUDENTS WHO RECEIVED HIGH HONORS DURING THE LAST FOUR RANKING PERIODS Daniel Welch U47 Irene Trembley 'M9 Claudia Averill 'L7 Mary Porter S0 Patricia Crockett 'SO Ks . LQ' -. K ?C ,xi 90 Ok. 5 000 in Uh, A G5 H g 0'1- , I ,f Aix! ,Lfyr I6 . , O I O . . l W . x .mvlillllzhu ,SP -QA I 5 b00h 'uz-' Wffub mx 'L llmH!lm:f- 'xi o J' - fi 9 o , O X I 0 X . O 4 I I I 1 I, X' I Z - OQOPI 3 O B X ,J ,Sa Q Jyxg f Sw im: 1 ff ' 1 X .Q by h mm ,f .- ,,1:-:aa I xx .. xl Q b g ' X '-- J I 5 'L-:fs K M . . EDITORIALS No one likes to say Good Bye and as our school days here move behind us one by one, we envision the very last one approaching us in ceremonial gore and with harrassed expression, passing to each a diploma a.nd saying, Here's what you came here for -- Good Bye! ---next graduate, please. There is so much hustle and bustle and confusion at Commence- ment time that we feel about as settled in our words, acts and plans as a kernel of popcorn, closely confined in a popper and being vigorously shaken over a hot flame. One clear thought does persist however, through all this emo- tional storm and to you, Dixfield High School, we say 'You are not through with us and we are not through with you, for as long as life continues, the relationship between any Alma Mater and her students is not a transient thing to be severed by a formal cere- mony Thls 1s just the end of one day, Dixfield High School, and we will be seeing you tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow Elaine Eustis ' 147 Which would you say is the finest of our cultural arts? To me music is, because it is an art which most everyone appreciates and understands The soothing effect which it has on both young and old is unexplainable llusic brings out beauties which otherwise would be hidden At every social function music plays a big part and brightens the entertainment for everybody The hymns which are sung so beautifully in church help us to understand and trust our God more fully llusic is not only found in the homes and the churches, but everywhere there is life. On battlefields in our past wars music lightened the hearts of our soldiers and gave them the courage to march on Although music in our United States has developed tremendously, let us all strive to develop it even more for future generations. Haroldine llartin 'h7 0 . stivis I: : , wg . S -. . . X Q P ...- eq .. 'x . . .rd O ' 9 , 0 K 1 ex Q -- ' x O . i If 4: E . ' fi s i 5 . 'X ' 1 F2 .955 5 . ' x if 'So if Q 1 sn ,.,,.p ff: ..... -',. ,-.. , ,A 3 93,721-3' jf! X' .Q-3 - - ,f NNN. ,, x I, f Us x L11 x' ff? Q 5, . i .SYN . ff fl -' 1 X 'k .. Ef-fezireafnf X--. 1 'N . K ,G ' X 1 I g --5 l A ONE ALTERNATIVE For centuries great nations have risen and then toppled in- to oblivion. Such empires have been Greece, Rome, Carthage, Tur- key, and -Syria. Teday our ewn country is probably the leading nation of the world, however, many of our citizens are willing to relinquish our position to mother form of government.Yes, even some of our erwn American citizens are preparing for the possible future cel- lapse of a present leading nation. llany persons contend that we should revert back to a minim- um military and naval force and remain free from foreign affairs but is this not merely a rebirth of our outdated policy ef isol- ationism ? Others believe we should maintain a military force which would prove protectively effective should any emergency arise Beth contentions possess excellent merits and beth cont- ain equally bad points. The fact remains, which we should consider carefully as a basis for our opinion, that should another world-wide conflict result from strained economic conditions, jealousy,or mutual dis- trust, there will be one and only one front: right versus right or wrong versus wrong Surely we cannot boast of a perfect gev ernment or of a perfect nation, but neither should we be willing to relinquish our rights and privileges through shortsightedness. We must also remember that we are now an adult nation, no one is going te protect us any longer, therefore, we have ne other alt- ernative than to guarantee our own way of life from outside in- fluences. At the present time there is no nation capable of aid ing us in military status But there are those which can equal Which nations suffer most in a war: victors or vanquished 7 lhery nation that is involved suffers and loses tremendously Though a nation may emerge a victor by a.rmed force, that nation has still lest in manpower and has also created internal strife. Te maintain the peace,te pioneer the future for the benefit of humanity, and to insure our own world position, let us remain capable of minimizing our own losses and not contribute te eur own collapse. x xxjl L ,214 W J, lf I '71 I, x - gr i as My A' 73, r g W - s- ev p 1 iv.. e S are A A , 4 H as ' v O :SQ i -N . g 2 5 , h 1? - ------ nun el Welch, 'ln fig . . 'f'A Z Q if '71 JS- e ' 0 0 N311 Q e , . ua -v-'- ' 'S ,Y ' K X ' f ' 222 F: ' M K Mu' Nu X 1 3 9 Q 4 4,52- X x X xx Q .FJ 7: S X g,,, Qmv -memes Jmmmw Q I , ACHANGEDIGOYVERIIEYICBIHOUIBEIXB S Is it surprising that the social and industrial harmony has N been frequently impaired 7 Is it surprising that Congress and our State legislators have been kept constantly busy trying to uin- tain industrial stability and social hannny ? We seldon realise benefits At any time and in any place, when the welfare of society de- mands it, private property can be taken and devoted to public ua But when the Stats, by the exercise of that right, takes private 9 property and turns it over to a corporation or to individuals t use for their benefit, an injustice is dons that cannot be rect- ified by any system of governmental regulation or federal control of so-called big business and whenever justice cannot be secured and leave capital a satisfactory margin of profit, then justice mst prevail though capital perish Ihether we are considering the Constitution and lava of the nation, or the rules and regulations of labor unions, or those set- hodsof production and distribution we call socinlistic, the first question should always be Does the law, the rule or method har- Q9 mm. with that equal n-nam which we can justice 1 If mt, 45 'S 1tstandscomiemedbeforetheh1.ghestcourtonearth The great calalsaties that have cole to this nation have resulted from a parture frcmthe straightandnarrowpathof justice le see in our labor troubles, the dangers that result interference with the equal freedom of all to work wherever, or evils are I-lla fron whomever, and for whatever wage they wish and the nsnachg that result from granting special privileges to those who fully capable of taking care of thelelves are familiar to us All such evils can be prevented by a strict enforcement Q justice, andtheyvillyieldtonootherresedy htnost of t suffering of huaanity does not result from injustice. It results frm our imperfect natures, and the remedy is in better len women. The distribution of sealth, if just, lust necessarily be un- equal, andaxqlaw, cus-tenor systelofproductiouand distribut- lm that lakes it as profitable to be ignorant, incapable, and lazy as to be intelligent, industrious, and efficient, is directly op- posed to progress and higher civilisation, The initiative, referenduI,andtherecal1w:l.llnotnakeama.nfreewholsa slave todrink, orgivealivingwage to thosewhoareunableom' unwil lim to earn it. Sothspm'1.soni.nIhlchweareconflned1.s,forthelostpa.rt ofourosnconstructicn, andthe door cannot be unlocked by Con- gresao:rthestatelegislatar.!et,withaanashe1s,the nec- essity for a goverment is absolute, for Justice without a const- N ituticnandlaasis isposslble alsoagoverment without justice camotpeztnentlyendnrnadslocracyoannevergnarantee equal lilllltl, Ulf' 0n1yQq!.lllf!'0OdQlIHOqlIlll'11hfle Suggglj Illfdb- penduponthessn. kg -sagem nuuaeu 'ua f 45 I ' 5 M I ' s Q 0 4' 'gli'-Xt 'K . E , px. Ag' if 6 2331, ,gg e.o ,l .I C-,, I...'gjgC sg,-gn : Q S5 e ff. : 'fini f ,f ::ff-L .- 'N HG- ?fe.i31:fi?I 25'iZ1f3f 55' '91 I 'Q 4 S9 9 NX 2 zflfflg ,ff n .,,. Jie m - X 'Ja , . , X x , E . . ., ,, - 1 4. .- N. Q. . t . ,X . , ,. e sf- ,f sq .1 ' 1 f , 5 -:.,. :f I -3113 iff- . 'fl I ,-,. , - 5.1,-I 7 -933 x g '. X ,' ' M--i7 -' - 55? X N' ag, ,, ,k.Ng . , - ,f ' ' X . ..., .,,,es X -Q .a., 45,4 ...W A' N X if ew .. . X Qi x ESS , S eg XX if I f' S lg it that in our nation progress is accoupanied by dangers as well as 'fi Q Q , 1 o 8 ' r . l 5 A ' Aff ,wi . I N , Sn? ' S r S is . NS X7 S S QVQQ S I e he mi., X- 'Q 55 SR .fi th' it - i, S 1 4 p 1 v 'sv 7' X X. fx X X X S Q, ff Q. Nl, Y vi 'NSR xv ., Qi QW , 'avr .+ New-7' Y' N., fm f 'IA Q -gg ' -' 'S Nd . - ,. . .h Y A f,ii, ,, X7 ' 5 V 1 -' ' rf X . 1 ' K A A X ,g , , , V . ' -wx , J 2 K E.. I K' '5'-- l v' fig' Ei' , X g 'A :im , tg , , ,A t ly 12- Yung- . ' 1 -f-, .V - U xxxx 1 'xxxi-X 'kg 1 S . 5'-. ' Q 'V-.V ,ff Q 5 5' , r r 2 . . XXX X 3- 5? af , NX. , fy X, - . U f .A b f. 2 ,. . . 4 ' Q' ' k' -, 4 E -Xu' . -1- ' V, ,f - X11 A ' f f we ' V ,,, 1+ 1 . 3, li ' J Q Af' J ' V. ' , ,. J S - . ' Q ' 1 ,mf ,g Ki-,C 4' , -If ,,- X , A J? yvwmk I ' Q I , , , , , I Q., - ' in X 41.1 5' . i X Lk 0 1' l L ,H ' 1 1, , My K A US- 1- 'J A A - 144,45-,. f .A A. ,I I . ' : R , , V , 'fri :- I-,U W-H ' ' 5 'A R' ' V 1 X , , ' ,f 17 I 1 - if M ,W -W 1 . . , 1 X , yd, - ! fszfz-gf' 4, 4: 1 V , bi ' ff., A' . ' 7 1 -4 fl u ,, - v ff 14355,-f K ,141 5, I X. A A I 1 V k,---fd ,+- -- ,ww ,, fi!-f.i a K ' .C N ' SENIOR PLAY 'tra im frfwrr we r. N nacm 'fii Tick r Rx!! LPWPLI, ltu U. n 'aww fmvbt Noon X C r r Q gn a x:,.. n or ll H9 Hush 'Hwlvn fri ht, Daniel felch vflwn Bright, Pat .a Alex' 'warren Drur., .Jer s Dxpllsea, Us-ar1n'ne Y um June oizw Paul 'uh s za-1 on ww f. ' ,PUC 355424 Q .r ual' n . Anal. Ci RL :J SCC- r K ' 2 T 1 ' . 1- 1 M in --V' IX ' N11 , V f ' '- I -- .. Y- L- . . ' . Q ., , V. . .-.. .. -.,., -.,.,..h ,. ., . ,. .1 .- rg, .,o,..:.. , ' C d4 il1,' ., Q' 'X i A ', LA-, C33 1 35, J Eiargdi P ,L 'J ., -L .F . 2 , 'firm . 'R ki '15 ,i:1b,-23: .. Tue- ifmnzr Vasu Lf' Smit' 5 thr act mm: drera, Tail LAQ: KLLLEEN, by bil' r Algen 1'.iI7ifLd1L, on Efiriiajf, ::,a:j: f, at Tug 'ax Hruff. Un: iraxpa ws Q11 'f'5?!12 'Q QQ i 'ity iU'AiFZ'f?'f 2-:Ni U29 ,1 Q- as f -Ax':'-'vwlix 1'-xfxzztaiff in n7I'.IA'..S irxam Iprzizata fk .fpzaci 111' gvx'.:d2..,:1i1fn. TGP QZGBZ' nab as :A-.uw 51162-'ess and 'iff t v- ' A K- 'ffff' F VP 715912, ,xx .gmx1,z.,Te.-.MQ .:.i,f1i.': 1 Xffek................,IlAFJ?L':' 2-EILLI. 1 fgcf-'-.............. .71AL' :K LIEVY1' ,. .,................ . ... K f . fw, . 4,.., ' fr 'qt . Q .MM ..,L.,., All .N X Marx ,- 'L ' f f - . ........... . A ' -F-Ffiill 4, 1 .f.l. :.' N. V ,, J' .4wv....- J- -- -i 4- fi' GLEE CLUB F11-st Rom Bernard Drury, Paul Judkins Fx-eemont Tibbetts, George Jacobs, Richard Porter, William Nstis, Floyd Macomber Second Row Joan Meth-xy, Cornlyn Stiles Irene Trembley, lk:-y Jean Hclntire, 'Daniel Welch, lhxine Aainter, lhrylin Vaughan, Lila Knox, Janice Judkins Third Row Bryant Dunham Flaine Vustie, Mary Porter, Phyllis Gordon,Joyce Holman, Dorothy Austin, Iva Hinxley, Nadine Hodge, Phyllis Chase, Chudin Averill, Richard Sum, Prim Plyde L. Mann Fourt. x Row Homer Newell, Patricia Tneker, 'mgene Blaisdell, Joanne Cor:-ow, Walter Teelcer, Patricia Crockett, Delbert Rand, Walter unn1ngh.lm. Fifth Row Rachel Fuller, Jeannine Young, Ruth Newell, Hmroldine lkrtin, Phyllis Welch, Louise Noyes, Beverly Soper, Kathryn Tyler, June Hodge, Doris Duplisea, Durward Knox, Harhnd liagoon ifir'5f1l'G4 ii! 'RX-!cQ olee club Officers Daniel Welch Pr-esiien' 'Mgene Blnisdell Vice President Rui. Ann hewvell Sec etu'y 'Rune Eustis 'h'exe.u-er Music ozmittee Enfene Bhisdell Chairman Paul Jurll-dns J annine V ung .rnest Uoore Haroldinr Martin J' sir Librarians Janine .4 ,Mary Jem Hclndle he lee lub ns formed Wren our P1-incl al, elyde Mum, first came to Dixfield in 191.2 we have preserved 'mee operettae, Hearts 4 ' Blossoms, in 1 L1 oe' y lo , in 1?Lh, And 'Top C' The forlf, in 1 .4 Also two Li etrels, one in 1 uf and umotber in 11.45 Since its beeinrun. , Ye 'ee lub 'us Ye n one of the ' most ectwities at Dixfi lr' High School, thanks to it leader ann ondlc r, Br lla. 1 'x our new Hibr scnool bm :ling next fn 1 we ho ve .o Fare :ore 'ine to .ievcre rf music, especially .he Jlee ilub p.o:eede from our aye:-etta, 'To' 5 h 'a.l,- presented at the Dpern House on April 23 and ' will be used to pulchue a ew ',i'no fo the rev builfiixuf ORCHESTRA fi ro.t ew' walter lasrer, uoyce Iolmar, Coralyn Stmles, PT1 . Clyde L Mann, Nat alle Towle, Clayton Chile, Bryant Dunham. :fel row idney nawxes, Daniel Welch, Paul Judkins, Ceorge Jacobs, Boyce oacobs. +:+ 4 PQ r QTHA Our ecbeol crchest . wee 'ormed in 19h' rv one of our former ieachere, hr. Paul LrnD'11rner, and taken over in like H, our pre-f1er+ prim-4pal, Mr Clyde L hbmn, who I teen a moat capable a d patiert oirector. throuoPvLt the year and often af ccmrun'tw :a+rer'ngs. One of our important 'unct 'ons this year ues attending and reneerir selections .t a valentine a mxet enter tainnent ir Uivermcre Falla with the Hards of ilton ang Farringfor .nd else Liver nero Falls OTCPP'tTu yar+icipa+irr, Qin e our number 45 limited, sit ' lx two fact orat we hare cnlw thirfeen memters at pre'ex', we sincerel hope P ' tre r e tr4 c.1 na'n+.ln or oee' 'etter'ts ,.esert cu.litv 4n the Inter' when few stpler' do n ue in our new righ fckccl Hullcingf Y C ' I ., V - l ' Q Q Y U f- 1- M v ' ' 1 I . F Q :. : X . , l 3 r. .. , . - -1 ' , , ' f. . . , , . C .. , , - . . f 7 -I ' 3135- A,-,-L 414.-+?4+'5? '4'r '7 . -J -'X '32 m.1 V UL ef .14-.141 ' . .fl r' - r . A- ,, e .. . f ' 1 r F Q, f H .J . A. -. I s. Av A... ' g ' 4 Q . 115 - . . ' M ,he activities of the orchestra consist of rendering selections at :ur dramas . uxsnk 1 1 ' 1 . .L Z J M A .,.. 5 n .L Q w f- I .I I .S v ,Q YY - bn - I - ' . . ., . 'v'v ' , J ,. . ' ' - K a ..v J v ' .1 .3 . c '., - rn.--ei of L. '. j ., 1 - x. , . y 'e ina, U o ch 5 -' 'r l , p ...b1y v-vu F - sv -.- , rf -3 4 nf' -sf 1 A A ' A V A54 A .44 Aus A L' L -: 'X L li- SPEECH 1 Prort Rom Yatrxcia Crvckett, Var 11m Vavgban, U0 Ann borrow, norms Palm-r. Back iow M10 Aoams, Pa 1 I NllW5 Gord n vllljxflbv, Coach, nilfrod eonrt and ueorwn Jacobs X7 .fJ .VJ A De abxn C1 b was orsanlzed +515 vear bv our new CommerP1al tpach-r Gordon Willouvhbv, Wlth elqbt membvr' Hn club kartlclpatpd in tha Eatvg Lollpvp Debat IDY LPA ue mn the qv X163 'Qesnlxn Tnat Fe tPd9Tn1 Jon xrmfnt Skull prcvlde ree mp lC84 caff + ,W Cr PI spsvfal ty te r anvkf anf Pon AUQHC wer f Fol3Y CPlec+Q4 for 1 a fl: ai.ue edf aH4 at .C a c Pit Q ' .or Q xd npr for he rpgat VF 'eam. On madman 61, ar H 2, yrac+ bxafw w hula at D.y'feld with YUKPGTY mlvh r hp nvfa ll' t rf c Hath sv' ls wer ovfr the C 1 rmatlve teams. twQn+v SLXLH oi kaxcr de a+HH wlzh the fo'wer's H6g8tlVN team 1CclHg b5 a three to P'tnlR7 dEC1C1OD. On 'ar twentw Plfbt tke Dlxfleld negat va tear went to Phll llps whore they lost b, a tw, tn one d9ClSiOUn Altb h our rePofH ist, lt ehoL1i bv madv knfwn that none of by 1. 9 rtwcxk wfs DV r dwka r4 mhfep wvro Presrnen an, e fourth Ma we team wav J. VWWVVP wp Qxvar. P Q ax rv wlnvdf faxned th1S year alll P vw v valuable fo an twfr vpfr d f ,HY DTN QM 111 kavv a 'WFP team 1D e veafc wV.cr w.31 follow. Las' fa' P' +fP ' .cr sbvf al mevHer of +he scuad Q tle . U.. f a' ' f P ' Y 4nc1LdD4 Paul JLQPIWS, Jeorge ok , a+'Kc.a vzncfD a ' 1 1 ir ar. sas fnorouvqiw en1o1ed 2 5 . Z,1. K is 11 k ' 'fan ,A V- - , V' ' K . Q ' '- , O . , ' 1 Q O t 1 . . ': ' 'X . , 21 jf. . Aft Y .J ' . . , . 1 : A -cn ' . u ,nQi'. , 'Q W' fzqafv U' , H 'W ff ri . ' Q 53. ,.' i J ,-,f,f.f . . k ,. r , H . V . . U ,. M 4 S .- ,fu U ,X .4 ..- N, .,x , , . . m . . . , D V 5-. 1 , . U. ig ,. I A 'X' 1 , W ,,.,, W,-,M '- ' f- ' . 1, A P 1. f' M - ' ' .' ' 1 - , ' my ' , I! 1 -Q .f ts ag., at gwklzc ex'fx.e. . M .L , K W . A Ait,' ,'-- y-QL U geo SQ J ',J- J Cl, . A- .V 1 1.. .j -, .-Q . ' ' ' 4 I V. - - ,' ,,-- '13 -, -. 5 thi, I 'IIE ' ' L UM .... L? I' L LI C R , RL. .L 'sl .. f Q., l' ... Q.: v Y , f-. xn -. . ,W . 4 . ' 'J 'X' ' f' ff' f- M Q U K Ln 1, a f ..-ce d J ,, as M1 ,-- . .., 1 . J a.i t - .4 t 1 wan- Q5 , . ,Hoc . 2 - '1'i ' , A . . . . , 6 . I . . DlXf19ld was WSLFEQ wzah nuckfleld and Phllli S 15 the Bates Leafue and on the 1- rr , vi- ' . ' T ' - b ve- Y' . :H 1 ' 1 .' --' g f ,, . . . . . . . . .Q .- 5, Q 1 CK vw-, ,t. 1. a W 1 .. 4 - ' ' wr ff ' .v . . ,- , . .Qui ' ,, -, was nyt vvry imprwss 'a ', '.f , . 1' . . . V U qH . . . . .Q fix' 'a - wa.. , f V.. if. kdiorn. gh- W - , il .H an . H C' . 'Y' J , Z ', H , ' ' ' KGfm r of tl . . , Q cpu ...,. .h, , , w.c. ra .uf -,,f , ..' ' ,- 1 . .4 'S' ' - W ' -' ' ' Q. -rg J , . r .Q .M , 1 Lu 1-uf1.., ,Uf. f A - .-., I th . . . .. . W . , .- U . . . 3 ' - . P . W ' ' 7 -v, 1' .. , - ' . .., durgd, YQVJ, -, Vwaci 511-ou'h', ZAQX , -r . U. 2 - , k , . ' A ' ' 1 f. . ,-W ,.. '.. , ,.. ' . W ,' f A mozatinf TVHIM V Ea.-s ,Q.1+ .. .LQ ,r,.f .. x ,Q 'uf . ' 'V ' ' I' ' . l', , V7,,, .' Q . Q ' ' Ja: .S r ..- ' 'V .-.L ng J.r,1 . vQ.gn'. Thv tr.g ' .L A. j .U j , 2 s Q 2 I X - N.. 'ERN , -EES-Sf nk - --- STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President .............. Daniel Welch Vice President ......... Warren Drury Secretary ...... . Laurestine Bradford Treasurer ..... gary Jean llclntire The Student Council consists of two nenbers elected fron each class, who represent their respective classes and the entire s u dent body Che of its functions is to sanction the various activities of the different classes Another function is to act as mediator tween the faculty and student body. Should any conflict arise e- tween students or groups of students, our faculty, rather than at- tempt to solve the matter by 'iron hand' rule, would take the na ter to the Student Council for discussion to obtain the viewpoints of the nenbers and then a decision would be based on the ner-its o the discussion. The Student Council systen has proved nest valuable at Dix field, and we highly recomend it to any school without such a sys- ten. g'-77 Y 5- Xia ff S . R'-6 px. W tl ta I N 'gt- A Ak 1, .. u ' ' A . be- .4 b is u S A Q . bi F' Q - A I, I 5 ft 1 'Q is ' - . - ' ll . . ' 0 . of ' 43 , , sci: : - .. E ' ' l2.u::fT'-- , '-:,.,:- - Au ,.-, .- ,Q -. , ,'fr.::: , f 'X :-f- YN I -f'r'41 -w . H R 'jL...:4 '- -155.21 ref J'-et ' ay if-:Q 5 'K x -g:111ffE- ' It . A :X ' I., . K ij:--I .fs-'lfyggl I 2 W 5 J - E 1 ,' I ' KX ix :'ZT::f 5 1. X -J Al , ' 1 dl j Q J H 2-gal ,- 1 ALUM NI CLASS OF 19116 RICHARD LDAIB - - CARLETON CROCKETT - ORVIS DODGE - - KEITH ELLIS - - ROBERT GORDON - - PHYLLIS HOIBDON - DONALD KNOX MABEL LUFKIN CALLA MARTIN PERAL MOORE ' ' ' U0 so Army - - - Army Air Corps - - - - U. S. Army - - - - At Home - - - - U. S. Navy - - - ' - Student Nurse Employed in New York Telephone Operator Telephone Operator Student Nurse VIOLET NOYES CBERGERONJ Sabattus NELLIE SAVAGE Student Nurse WALTER SHAW U S Army ROBERTA SMITH CGORDONJ It Home an-H-n-x-I-u-x-u-uv CLASS OF 19145 BETTY AVERILL Berst Foster GRACE BROWN Universlty of Maine ROBERT CHILD Self employed ASHTON DUN!-IAM Stowell McGregor LINCOLN GORDON Oxford Paper-mill NADINE GORDON QCHILDSD At Home SYLVIA HOLUAN Beret Foster LOUISE KIDDER GLENDON MORRISON WALTER ROBBINS JEAN WITHAH CWILSOND Librarian in Massachusetts Morrison's Garage 5 Army At Home - - - .. .- - - - - i 1 2 1 1 - - -. - - .- - .. - - .. - - .- - - -. - - - .. . . - - - - - - .. - .. - ... . - .. - - - - - - - .- 1 1 1 T 1 1 Q -. - - -. - -. - - - - - .. - .. .. - 2 1 1 - .. - - - - .. - .. - U, , - -. - - - . ' 3 Z. O ff , .. v 4 --ka. 5 'i 5 C 1 . f 3 -- X . . Q Q Q ,f 5 Q U- ,g. ,. . -. Q --2 41, .7 :, ' . '- Q ' - O x S-- -- - -as I -- 1. se Q Q ,- - , - .. f: : at 5, -L X --H --H' .1 5 '-ri X -It ge Q Q O -2 1 .ee 5 5 - 5.-Q ., 'TQ' ,I X Y Www V ,ZX J' QM-' BASEBALL SQUAD Wx .al Ar+ Rnw Qvrnard Dr1r , farrvn Drnrx, ml1fT0d Pvbprf Paul ,adn nc Qvonl Q Rr'a't dun ar 1 me 1 ,HDtts, sa tvi un: HPHAI, Ja x he c , lCn3TH 'wan. Rack ow Dxfwa kno , aW D' a fo red 'unhan, Uoac L war, Rong H msflr YL -LF Freencnt 4+ e' .Cat rar Jarrx 'Q'c 'trhhr Lgen Blalsnell tchn aul budflns Lret Va e D farrhn Jrurv. S,Jrf ,V r or JLLI.. 1112 safe Erxdnt Dnnhaw Lpit AQ 'J ald LJ LX nv r laid 114147 1 1' 'O Q QL: ' Q H m bard w.r fr aSPD a d ' r alt F ff-Z-Kf LJ A fc af ' f , . afc 'fp f P cchcoA 1 , A . W . A . . , . X ,f , ,, 5 xH' Q ii, I 'X 4 -A K Tn , . - v - r 7' T A Yv '4 , AA'-- Av V A MA, y -- 1' I .f n 4. A.. AJ J, A. ml T .V ' T 'T' . , - V' ' -' Y A , Tl .J .Q Ai ., .J .1 h .., I' Kfei .1Y.., , 1 ' J A1 M.. ,, UAL. 1 fl 2' v , A, A . A U , T , . , A, .. - A .. ,A, ,. - 4 : ,- rd . x U -t.. T 5. r, r ., . J ' .h will . lA -. H xg '7H. f. 41 -FZ 47' -7, ff 'i 4' -YT 'K -X 'lv , , ,, L Jn-Ur ....... 'YN' X . L'X:b .T,5.. any T.- , V . Q D. AA. l'.A.A- A hitttl it IOIAL -A . .'L'V,.9 ...V on aaooossfjl I. 1 ' 7' LJ 4 U A X Ill!! 0 OI- 5 ' . N' -' Tk Q ' X' - Eernazu urnry.. . . .,.v,conc jase v-- 1 Q ' , R I . - t on 4 0 ons rs' 1 Ut' F A ,., ,,,, , IL 1 A as uvlillvl I U ,A , , ' L .Y ulli O00 UI UIQ -' 4-A-2 , .. V F. , . Fc R if 'rn Ljn Q osuvfi F1 f ,. .., Nt Q .. A. 1. M A -ust-s.. .. ..1 fk. 1A,L' .'TSL1igIiS ..----...... hL1grr1 F,EQrt, Frmd Lm.h':, NicA ' '. ,. 'V' 'Y' . , . . ' 5 ., haltf . .. r, Durw r rnmu a.3 7'-xvv ' ff v-r u. ' .,.4..,.-f1:?.af,, .. .Qkf.g ' l1'V', ... . . 2 I ' . .-,Z - .,- IL -C Y 'T - W U ' f . ' 'A . ,.H 5:15. Jai W7 h V, WV: CP, un 81-5, .hz ilk? H suck.. ,. Ezru - A SPORTS 29 4 SH-,Ex A L1 OP QT JILK H w a 'M mf-I -'f :AU c-frfn Jafchq ar' 1 FHd Q Y 4 nfrf r . . a Y f n k. . , 1 SOFT BALL irony How Marylln Vaughan, Maxlne Talntar Mary Jean Lclntlrp, Harcldine kar+1n, L8UT9QL1HC Bradford. Back new Asa Gordon, Coact, YH5ll15 Jordon, Iva H1rf1Av Dorothy Dunham, Norma ralmfr, .3 xse Nfwoc, .0 Ann Lorrow, Loralvr Stlles, Jowce Holman, Jonftance Qrcwn, Afs e+ant Va a,er, Vutk Ann Newe,J, Wa afpr 'ldv-r 4-'1 N Harnl' - rf n a+f'0 Loan 'vTnt1r-, Plf P . vo Ann nowrdw, lst Base, 3 ,fl U -HL' .A r'1Q'4 'J 'I H' 'D 'P 'ay wa Tawtpr, Wcrtstop, 'S P T'Q' 1Q'i W wn+Qr 118 d .wrsa a1mpr,Le t F10 d Qu Stlt1t9' fngllis 1or'or, 1 Grin axlnn 1.+H Iva L1rPlQ,, Poralvn S+.1es, xW ,fway5 C+ F Jump 'av 'Urey .cx AWSL C ma, a vax 4 P 1 Ome 3 u fxY i:' X L Ya vP?n J, ov' K n 4.,,.,L, 4I.,,,Nr,, Csssnrtl gang I- ' xy S 1 V x. , M , 1 H J ' s , . . . . . . . , . A b . : .f , ' V 3 u V , m , . ,A . L g .' '2 s 1. . ' ' A 5 . L.. , A Y' Y .-' Y V ' - f ' ' , f P I A 1 xl 1 A Q. -Iv A 1 A A LJ . . . 4 r - V - , v . '17 v- - N . .J .-u ,V .A .. . A A , .1 na K- g '7 3 'T 781+ -Ji-542' f-u LIL?-YP H - Lin, Ma ,i , V .-n rg Yarv ' f,- ' 'VCJPT' ' J . ,' - 1 ' rf if 'D 2' - . ' .P ': f , '- , , ' - , M rv 1 . zM,n, .nc Qefe, M -. LM- ,rQ4fQrd, ,.3 Q8:,3 7 .1H. L. , -A ,' 1 .,u,, M. .Av .W ,. . , Bet., Q . ,, Kl,Hw : ,4.3 U'gCQ h4lvaU, C4 - . .l., YQ n F .' ,f . ,1,. Q b- - -, - U . M . , . -J: : ' ' . Q' . Ma'v :, r, F' Q flf, r, f ,I ,,,,v , ,- - . r ' , L. ' , - f -CU1SB Novbs Dorothv Dunuam rmmlx Dalev Llla hncx -. I Q Q . . J 0 bid-A L' LE 35M A ................. April QV h2ciSt7,k, 'i Q, -, 'T Q J ,. ' , X L. r-L., .L..2,M. -E'., ,Uh . j , ,. ' X .fi 1 Z .',:1t,rf1, , uv.. Nfl. Urgy, , ,An May lj hncxi1Qld, ,Aw1yj 1 A :-n vv X Q X A j li YwX4uM, in mv, f 'VI . ,- 4 ,' I m 3 Ly x.n:Qrq, QA: ,Q , , ,lf J ' ' M 1 21 dLCE4L,1g, 11 .,j . 7 Y .. ' I M: ci 8.3, 1, 1'7..,j Haj' 25 f'-,Ji '13, A .1--+P I' f' Ilan, . , ,, HH'h A1+ NUUw ' ,C S,uUW p ,'. ASV, Lu. J ge rn qfrrff ,cw A -N 'fx O cat 1 '-t JI ' -E53 -'X - -'ff-ji.: 12:4-:xx-5 . ' I - , ,N H J? Q x H. siaige, ,ffl iffy 2 fy M --- 'T '2 ' -'Vx 'W I, ---.. if--'T :'1'7 - - I - 'Il . - R - ! X ' , xx' T.fI'il itil: . 'X .J -' ' lhx J..-2 - ' f EE' g V C' ff ' V ' V --. J . Iguana.: V . ,.,.., , .. V M- ATHLETIC COUNCIL This year as in past years, any person participating in athletics who has earned a varsity letter is eligible to membership in the Athletic Council. The chief purpose of this organization is to determine who shall be amarded var- sity and freshmen letters and numerals Coach Lyman Holman acts as advisor to this group 0 F F I C E R S Eugene Blaisdell President Daniel Welch Vice President Haroldine Martin Sec Treas aax4s444a+ During the month of March the Council sponsored a sup- per and social and cleared forty dollars for new athletic equipment ?x x ... Sxi . 2 .., I?- 9 yi S Q 0 ,s E ' O 0 I D Q 0 A 5 V . OIIIQOC . -4 . 0 o Q o a Q 0' 0 . S P' 0 A Z X o . -I 0 . -5 5 ' 3, V , , ' . 5 .ff ., . , o . -f 531 yet 0 3: 'Z yi s R' ---- -- X- . 93 a. --f as S S - 'fiifief ' ...fb ,S S' ' X v Ps af' WAV SQX S X 1 'Sr ' r' X .iz2:i1 2211: H w fff'J 'i f'f 3 ' 'AYTN of Q ' 'f.e1'FSf 5 Il -16,1 L4 f ,ff its ' if e .Q all lx 'Li EEF:-45 14' f' F' Nil f' f' f ' ' xx -Q 1 X ' me , -kg M --' OUR FIRST MORNING IN WASHINGTON It is just eight fifteen as we start off Where are we going first, I wonder? We've all been told, but my mind is still not too clear for I've been awake only a few minutes Oh, the bus ha stopped Where are we? Arlington National Cemetery, there is the tomb of the Unknown Soldier and the guard faithfully keeping watch It is a very impressive sight and everything is so still, save for the clicking of the guard's heels In the background is the Amphi theatre Memorial huge and white From the bus we snatch a brief view of the Washington Monument before we journey on to Mount Vernon, the last resting place of George and Martha Washlngton The house and grounds are very beau tiful and well kept we enter the mansion and walk along the halls where George washington once walked, we see the dining room where he once ate, the library where he used to read and even the bed where he once slept and last of all the place where he now rests in peace Our stop has been br1ef, but we take with us a picture deeply impressed in our memory Our next stop is the Lincoln Memorial, a beautiful pillared structure of marble and granite from nearly every state, sheltering a bronze statue of Lincoln clearly portraying his majestic being Inscribed on the wall beside him is his famous Gettysburg Address Around the top of the outs1de of the Memorial are engraved in the marble the names of the forty eight states, each pillar represents a state that was in the Union at the t1me of Lincoln Our last stop of the morning is the Washington Monument, five hundred and fifty five feet of marble towering above us are Just e1ght hundred and nlnety eight steps to the top for who care to walk I'll take the elevator, thank you lazy, about There those am I not? From the top you may view Washlngton, D C , in all its g To the east lies the Smithsonian Institute, the Andrew Mellon Art Museum, the magnificent structure of the Capitol building, beyond it the Congressional Library In the opposite direction we see the Lincoln Memorial which we had visited earlier in the morning North of us we see the White House and to the south the Jefferson Memorial It is a beautiful sight, a beautiful city, a c1ty that tells us a wonderful story, a city around wh1ch revolves a whole nation lory Mary Jean Mclntire 'I48 :I 1'.l '.Hj::lmi5f ! q'h,P EyLj,n 'K .Q:L4!:L: as 'fx I 5 J -....- 51 2 - ' SK x , S: N . 8 ns - X , - X Q ' - ii Aga I ' . - L' Ng g .' ' 4 N as ' , is n S Rs :QS N5 I x -xssg 5 ' . ,XT 455 . sl? a - . as s s . ' I - kg S 1 -- . .-- XY vi I . J. i 1' I I, . E, 5 , L ' . ' J if 2 0 is . ' up . fe 's-'- 5 'Ti 4 I a o . 0 ' 1 ,I - ,E , N- . . . o M' usvs ' 1'1o Q ' 2--A ' - X' - 'eee ef' 2 ee, '14, 1' af Q if Q, ,kia 3 :izriee e 1- ,3:: I, E! Z , ,...,, ,a--- ' f vf f ' X 4, R I, ,,' C ?Q3Ig,f3 'qfjifj 'ffl 4' H jf f Q 5,7 Nl ' 41, ,f .f-Xe. -ld g 'fix VI, 2i:7?+S 33:13 ' Xxx I I .- , X rv f X N' f Q eg ff Q 'K 1-.ee , --'- X 1 lee..-al rn 'I -- 2 J . l V . f S as FMAYBE' There is a question of utmost importance that has been cussed and dlscussed since the beginning of tlme Men of superior in tellect have worked unceasingly to answer it E1nstien, Balzac, .dison and many others,have been forced to conclude that thelr ef forts were futile The question is, 0Death then what!? It leads to such queries as Why do we lead Christian lives? Is our faith justified? What is the final reward? Is there a hereafter? These questions and milllons more will be answered when a solution to 'Death then what?W is disclosed I, Professor P Q Braintrust, have found the answer1'l Even in the earliest days of my youth, I would wrack my brain searching for some plausible conclusion After diligent study and research, heartbreaking failures and blasted hopes, I perfected a serum that would restore life Only I, and my assistant Olaf, knew of this discovery I was to be the guinea pig After much inner turmoil, I finally drank the poison which I had prepared I felt myself being wafted away on a weird ve11 of mist then paln, pain no human has ever experienced, as though a thous and pins were p1ercing my very soul Just at the peak of my agony, the pa1n stopped, the air cooled and I saw a llght far in the dis tance As I began to follow it, my stooped back stralghtened, my halr became brown agaln, my teeth were my own, my glasses were no longer of use to me and I was young again I climbed a series of golden stairs and reached a gate whose wondrous beauty far sur passed my utmost imagination They began to open and unearthly music reached my ears when Oh! The man in black is coming to get me Ilve got to hide my story until I come to the playroom again You see, they think I am crazy They don't believe me They keep me in a cell They're jealous of me, but I'1l finlsh my story and then they'll see! They'1l see that I am not insane I'm better than they are for I have been to Heaven Marylin Vaughan 5'-ff'-5 ,jf -i Kin-v 4 in I 1 I ,X If T'-. 'fx I er. 2 A .fs X . . O - ,J I ,,, - ' , - M . pg . ,, ui g R: fy l . . . ' Qgg sh gg, . IF Ego, 'Sys ' -e.,e -f A as . ' . sig g g i . D is ' . . it y sig S . . - g Ska ' . . - pg f vu v ef elk - - A . . . . . .551 Libya ' ' 'izi f e ' ' 9 1 f - '50 ' I , p ' ,e,g NSN: s . ,I I Q ff' fa' :1:.:i-Q ,X ,- ,g2Z 2, 5!, f-'-A, fl f , QJ Y K ,f : EQSEI 5 X-.. gll If If x,.Q,.. X ,M-QQ, 1g5?- ,g:Q?:L'i X-kk ' .-- BEHIND THE SCEN OF AN EIGHTH GRADE GRADUATION While I was in the eighth grade, my highest ambition was to be the Valedictorian of m class when graduation came I was younger then, and didn't know what I was getting myself into I worked frantically all year The hardest task was keeping ahead of Marylin Vaughn, who was running close second Finally one morning in Apr1l our teacher, Mrs Dunham, announced that class parts would be given out that afternoon Would I be the lucky one? for should I say the vict1m?D I was! I walked on a1r all the rest of that day and until next morning, when I started writing my speech Speech wrlting is easy for some people, but it didn't come easy to me After about two weeks I had completed my speech and could give it splendidly alone, but practicing it before the class was an entirely different situation The other speakers seemingly had no such difficulty Right then and there, I decided that Mrs Dunham was purposely picking on me by giving me the hlghest part At last, I could speak to her satisfaction, so she started ar ranging us for the chorus work we had been practicing those songs all year, but we had to learn to sing them all over agaln when we stood upon the platform Next came the marching we practiced what we could 1n the classroom and finally could go through the program without mistakes By that time graduation was only a week away Durlng the remainder of the week we spent most of our t1me at the church If anyone had seen us rehearsing in the classroom they would have been delighted, but down at the church we stood around like sheep After much hard work, the church was finally decorated, and everyone knew where h was to be and what he was to do At last the b1g day came! I had not been frightened at all un til then How would I ever sit before two hundred and flfty faces all staring at me? I was sure someone would laugh It was hard enough to get up and mumble a speech, but having to await my turn on the stage wh1le the other speeches were being given was almost unbearable What if I should forget what I was to say? I was really frightened, but when the time came, I discovered that all my fears were groundless Everything went exactly as scheduled with out a flaw Every speech, the singing, marching in and out and receiving our diplomas went like clockwork, as I should have known it would Edward Leslie 'SO Q7 S . N I ,f 'rx K V . V ' Jw R ' T Nt ' . . , Ay' gs kb . as , F 5 . ' X-28' 9 ' - 'X . sf ,F S n . jst , 1 x ' r X' Q' ES ' . 9? shi . is Wi - ' I E ld - .f' 3 I ' ' ,fc 0 ' .L 4 y ' 3 ' -- ,J . ellhl a .!A?,ls nnil -px55g SKI Qigfgg X'!f:' ' . e d ' ess ,, e eess as at . ' e - X as 1,1 I V f F? ., ,, .. ' ...... S , ,, fA, E EEQFE ???57?2 ' ,slit K' MIN , , Us re ' f . .l'1'.T:P- ---5:47 nh f 1 2 J' K ' f . Ain ' 1 .N t-ff: ':-?-- 11.--s--. ill fi x X- f f ' lr-- ir : ' ,ow A M -xl ...el -NN ,,--,-- N fi: 1' .,... -K ff X , j I X : Z :sz Q. 711:13 mf Nw .A 5 ' ,. ., rm, NV N 'i , 1 g . ,-- ' Lg? I X' Dx' X 'fit3EPWW?2'511CUK1. .2 Cushing: 'I'm nobody's fool' Gill 'Don't worry, some one will adopt you.' Tainter: 'Why aren't they golng together any more?' Bradford: 'No one knows ' Tainter: 'Oh, how horrible ' Newell: 'Where did you ever learn to kiss like that?' Tasker: 'I used to blow up balloons all day for the kids Dupliseax 'Why are you always wishing for something you haven't got?' Pat Taskerx 'What else can I wish for?' Moore: 'Do you ever expect to find the girl of your dreams?' Drury: 'No, but it is fun searching ' Adams: 'Why are you wearlng your socks wrong side out?' Dunham: 'There's a hole on the other s1de ' Hebert: 'Look, it says, 'Second Balcony 254' Palmer o whatl' Hebert e , let's buy it so we can be alone ' Welch ' you know much about girls?' Moore: 'Only what I pick up ' Brown: cience says you can catch things from kissing Tasker: 'Don't I know it FROM OUR 'A' STUDENTS 'Love makes time pass and time makes love pass ' I Tasker 'Some people are tactful, others tell the truth ' D Welch 'When a girl is the sunshine of your life, she is bound to make it hot for you ' E Moore x 5,42-'?'7Al my Kg,g,4 Q35 AY ii QQ 'r f 'ff Ju fe I me f' ' x 'Q A 5 R. . sf' EQ 3 X . -an Q n H. - Y Q Lo 0 Q D 1.4. -Q-M . I R. 4' Q W. .' fr I xgt. D egg S' - . fs E. W we we 0 NLS fr' ' . s ' -....- ' is w. . 'IX 3' SS uri' a :S ll X s 2 W 0 ' 31 ' D0 . SH We ,,,,,, I, g O if i s T: J 3 Q o . 0 h 7's f - sN5? l'! H,' Z? f2M3'N a - . - 1 s':': O Sf.: 'y . . ' Q E Q7 is x ' I :asf ss ' sea safe' -. f lx S XQVNQ Sw 'fjjjjssh or for C is for or for for SENIOR ALPHABET ARTHUR, who is always late Books, whlch we all hate CLAUDIA, whose future's a mystery. DORIS, who loves American History ERNEST, who stays home from school Fun and we all love to fool I 1 I 1 1 k .. 1 . lr i I 4, KG I !'T ,wN iz, K, Zzfygf' K X ,f .s'Q as -- X X as .. . ,ya .- x -we If 2 5 A. is f . gk: A I B is . 0 4 Ni X for for for for for for for for for for for for for or for for the for for Gum, which ELAINE loves to chew HAROLDINE, who never is blue Ink, whlch we use when we write JEANNINE, whose hair's black as night klsses, whlch Leland gives JUN? Livermore where Dan goes to spoon MANN, with whose rules we find fault NEWELL, who 18 qu1te fond of Walt Odor, we make 1D the lab PAT, who we know loves to crab Quick, whlch 18 how RACHEL speaks Rehearsals, at wh1ch we are meek SORENSEN, who we thlnk 15 smart TWINS, whom we can't tell apart Ugly, whlch some teachers are our Valor, whlch hasn't a mar Unknown, by whlch Algebra is solved Yawn, which we all do in class the Zeal, with whlch we all try to pass K --ff' XI W-:es 'fx J' 1 D is f . BA X E is . a X . 0 6459 X F 18 0 1 . , fi Q, 3 1: . 'N seg 55 K is ' ' ... Sw? L is ' ' R 'A ll is , .S- S . N is ' . 0 '-.'. X 0 is ' ' s I P is . . ssjlkfg. SS S N 'Q S 'SSS g Q is . . . ' r- SSS R is . 5 S is ' ' . if T is f . .li g My ' U is ' . S SQ FEEQ V 18 ' . ,i g gi 2 E for WARREN , in argnment he's involved. P '41 Z ls ' I 3 0 fssr . . . :,-s fi steal '1 ,,,k,. il, -.e:, ,..s- .P x - 49 'E ' . -i b -s . Q 'Z 0 ' - . . sssssss s G-I . . ' -'-- A 5 ' .2 4- ' X' , . ,,,,fN? 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