Greenville High School - Chrysalis Yearbook (Greenville, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1947 volume:

HQHQQ655W5Q559555555555955555HQQHGMQQQQQQQQQQQQQHQQQU6665666665 Visit Greenfvillds New oosehead Boilodreme Four Brunswick Latest Centennial Alleys DQ5HTuN0nUWHuMNnNNuu-nNunnunu 0QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ5QQQ5555UOQQQHQ QQQQQQQQHWQQQEMQQQQ i Greenville Consolidated School Greenville, Maine 11947 -And gladly would he learn and gladly teach- It is with sincere and respectful admiration that the dedicate this issue of the Chrysalis to their friend and principal: MR. DIEHL ' Chaucer editors SCHOOL DIRECTORY SUPT. OF SCHOOLS ...,.,.... SCHOOL BOARD FACULTY , Mr. Robert M. Diehl Senior High Principal Mr. William M. Lund Junior High Principal ....,. , Miss Inez Mayo .. Mrs. Alice Kneeland .. . Mr. Woodrow Hall . Miss Agnes Gray , ,. Miss Louise Kennedy , Mrs. Louine Dennison .. , Mrs. Mary Bowers ..., Miss Winnifred Springer , Mr. Charles Landerkin ., Mr. William Webber ..,... .. .. ,... Mr. Glen Robinson . . Mrs. Elaine Muzzy Mr. Louis Oakes Mr. J. B.. Pratt , ,.,. . ........ Mathematics and Science Junior High English Commercial Studies French and Latin Senior High English Social Studies Jr. High Math. and Science 7th. Grade Subjects , .,.,.,. Home Economics Music Manual Training Physical Education THE CHRYSALIS CI-IRYSALIS STAFF Seated tl to r.l: Elaine Aucoin, Arthur Hathaway, Margaret Belmont, Virginia Knowlton, Lois Faulkner, Robert Diehl, Barbara McBrierty, Standing ll. to r.i: Patricia Landerkin, Richard Hamlin, Keith Davis, Clair Sawtelle, Robert Budden, Lawrence Pratt, Mary Blgney Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor ,.,..., Special Editor .,.,.,... Exchange .,....,............ Literary Editor ,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,...,..... Assistant Literary Editor ........ ..., Virginia Knowlton Patricia Landerkin Elaine Aucoin Mary Bigney Lois Faulkner Keith Davis Joke Editor ,.,....,.4,4,.................... Margaret Belmont Assistant Joke Editor ......,,. Clair Sawtelle Athletics Editor ..,.,..,.,.,....,... ,.,.,.,..., R obert Diehl Assistant Athletic Editor ......... ........, R ichard Hamlin Business Manager ...........,.,,.,..,..,. ....... A rthur Hathaway Assistant Business Manager ...... .............,. R obert Budden Advisor ,.................. .,.,...,...........,....,....... ,....... M r . Woodrow Hall -- AESENHHRS 2 THE CHRYSALIS ELAINE AUCOIN Bo-Peep College Salutatorlan A girl she seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrowsf' Class officer 1, 2, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Fair 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 4, Monitor 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Play 4, Chrysalis Board 8, 4, Junior Speaking 31 Salvage Drive 1, 2. RITA AUDE'I'I'E Rita Commercial Third Honor Part Honor lies in honest toil. Monitor 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, Captain 43 Glee Club 1, 2: Fair 2, 3, 41 Dramatic Club 2, Bandl 1, 2, 3, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. 4: Assemblies 1, 2, Salvage Drive 1, 23 Dancing Club 1, 21 Musical Review 33 War Stamps 4. MARGARET BELMONT Margie General Why should the devil have all the good times? Art Club 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Honor Roll 3, 45 Monitor 41 Fair 2, 3, 4, Play 2, Assembly 1, 2, 3, Chrysalis Board 3, 41 Salvage Drive 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3. R,OBER,T DIE!-IL Bob College Valedlctory There ls no secret to success but work. Football 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3 4: Fair 2, 3, 45 Monitor 33 Student Council 2, Dramatic Club 2. 3: Assemblies 2, 45 Salvage Drive 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Junior Speaking 3, County Speaking Contest 3. THE CHRYSALIS LOIS FAULKNER ' Lo General The love of learning, the sequestered nooks, And all the sweet serenity of books. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Monitor 43 Fair 2, 3, 43 Play 2, 4: Assem- blies 1, 2, 3: Chrysalis Board 3, 43 Salvage Drive 1, 25 Nation- al Honor Society 41 Chairman Junior Speaking 33 Art Club 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Club 2, 3: Muslcal Review 33 Dancing Club 2 MARILYN GAUDET Marilyn Commercial A friendly heart has plenty of friends. HA RRY GENEST Oats General Arything but hl'tory for history must be false. Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Honor Roll 1, 23 Monitor 23 Fair 2, 3, 4: Salvage Drive 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2. 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1 2 3, Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 41 Student Cuncil 1, 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR HATHAWAY Puffy College And torture one poor word 1000 ways Football 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 41 Monitor 3, 4, Fair 2, 3, 43 Chrysalis Board 2, 3, Plays 3, 4, Assemblies 1, 2. 3, 41 Salvage Drive l, 2, Junior Speaking 3, County Speaking 3, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 1 Act Play Contest 4. K li L, 15 2 VU Q ' if Q 3 12? ai! 't??3?fi, l 1 '52 QR ,Hs 'YQ .i t. 1 A . . si ,,. 1 . -M ' .- ' imc.. .L ag v THE CHRYSALIS VIRGINIA KNOWLTON Ginny College The end justifies the means. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Monitor 45 Class Officer 3, 45 Student Council 3, 41 Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Speaking 35 Salvage Drive 25 Fair 2, 3, 45 Chrysalis Board 3, 45 Hiram Hunt School League 35 Play 4. ROBERT MacFADDEN Porky College Never do that today which you can leave for tomorrow Football 3, 45 Baseball Manager 1, 2, 4: Basketball Manager 45 Junior Speaking 33 Salvage Drive 1, 25 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Monitor 2, 35 Fair 2, 3, 4: Assemblies 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 2. 3: Student Council 2. AVIS MARKEY 'Avis Commercial Sports maketh a fine woman. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Monitor 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 35 Captain 4, Fair 2, 3 45 Salvage Drive 15 Dramatic Club 25 Glee Club 1, 25 Junior Speaklgng 35 Dancing Club 1, 2. BETTY MASON Booty Commercial Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. Monitor 2, 3, 45 Fair 2, 3, 45 Salvage Drive 1, 25 Glee Club 1. 25 Student Council 3, 45 Dancing Club 1, 2. THE CHRYSALIS BARBARA McBRIERTY Bobby1' General A friend ls never known 'till a mam has need. Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Monitor 2, 3, 45 Fair 3, 43 Chrysalis Board 3, 4: Salvage Drive 2, 3, Junior Speaking 33 Assemblies 1, 25 Class Officer 1. LOLITA NYE Lita Commercial My m:1n's as true as steel . Glee Club 1. 23 Monikor 2, Assembly 23 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 42 Girls Basketball Manager 4, Fair 2, 3, 43 War Stamps 43 D. A. R.. Candidate 4. JEANNINE RODRICK Jeannie Commercial' Merrily merrily shall I live now. Monitor 25 Minstrel Show 2, 33 Honor Rall 21 Assemblies. Junior Speaking 3. THOMAS RYAN k Sbilly General If wo1'k could only be the fun that sports are. Basketball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 3, 4, Monltcz 1, 25 Band 1, 2, 3, Student Council 13 Fair 2, 3, 4, Play 23 Dramatic Club. as ,.:. ,, FWFQSY' ., Q It ,,' . -aff 43 gs? .ii ! le A x My THE CHRYSALIS DAWN SMITH Dawn Commercial She moves a goddess, and she looks a queen. Honor Roll 1, 2, 33 Monitor 3, 4, Student Council 3, 45 Assemblies 2, 33 Fair 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2: Plays 4: Glee Club 2. GLEN SMITH Smitty General Young fellows wlll be young fellows. Football 1. 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3 43 Fair 2, 3, 43 Salvage Drive 1. 2: Junlor Speaking 33 Monitor Capt. 2, 3. 49 Class Officer 1. 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1, 23 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. CLIFFORD TREMBLAY KiDpy General Dlscretlon of speech ls more than eloquence. Fair 1, 2. 33 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2. 3. 41 Baseball 2. -3: Gym Club 3: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Speaking 33 Monitor 1, 2, 3. Y lst. 2nd 3rd, lst. End. 3rd, JUNIOR CLASS Row fSeated l. to r.J: M, Blgney, L. Pratt, P. Landerkln, K. Davis. N. Ryder Row fl. to r.7Z H. Sheehan, L. Magee, S. Layman, L. Lavigne, C. Swazey, C. Clark, M. Smith, R. Budden. Row tl. to r.l: D, Genesb, G. Hill, C. Sawtelle, R. Hamlin, H. Hlill, C. Arey SOPHOMORE CLASS Row ll. to r.l: P. Eastman, R. Babbln, D. Gallant, P. Wortman, P. Collins, P. Swazey Row ll. to r.l: R. Elsemore, I. Hubbard, E. Whitney, T. Wilson. S. Kneeland, C. Cole, C. Audette, C. Church. Row ll. to r.l: L. Vlenneau G. Deveaux, S. Vickery, H. Gilbert, W. Ryder, W. Bartley, R. Dxcklnson. . U 4th. Row tl. to xml: M. McBrierty, B. Layman, L. Lnrabee, J. McBr1erty, N. Canders, H. Parent, F. Perry FRESHMAN CLASS Front ROW lseated 1. to ini: J. Hathaway, R. Craig, J, Knowlton, D. Clark, L. Hilton, J. Nadeau, D. Hamilton. Second row ll. to r.l: C. Landerkln, B. Vickery, M. Lavlgvne, H. Diehl, B, Stairs, D. Tash, J. McNaughton, C. Breton, R. Heal, R. Smith, R. McKell. Third Row fl. to r.l: J. Porter, N. Glatt, B. Layman, L. Given, E. Lowell, C. Munster, C. Templeton. GRADE EIGHT Front Row fseated 1. to r.l: J. Jardine, D. MacFadden, L. Wilson, E. Graham. Second Row lseated 1. to IJ: J. Gregan, R. Ducharme, D. Bartley, S. Keitstead, R. Murray, T. Aucoin, C. Ward. Third Row il. to r.l: E. Morrell, K. Graham, C. Martin, E. Ryan, M. Martin, J. Mason, M. Gaudet, C. Lowell, E. Powers, L. MeKenny. Fourth row tl. to r.JI J. Roberts. N. Keirstead, J. Richards, H. Burns, R. Whitten, L. Budden, H. Breau, R. Smith, P. Duncan Fifth row ll. to r.l: B. McEachern, W. Worster, M, Thombs, L. Wartman, L. Budden, F. Racine, G. Spi-nney. THE CHRYSALIS ' GRADE SEVEN lst. row fseated l. to r.l: R. Smith, P. Walker, F. Richards, R. Johnson, S. Carpenter 2nd row lseaged l. to r.J: J. Audette. C, King, E. Kneeland, S. Budden, C. Mitchell, R. G ven - 3rd row tl. to r.D: G. Crossman, J. Tremblay, M. Dunbar, E. Richards, J. Shaw, N.- Richarcls. M. Marsh, D. Martin,'D. Breau. 4th. row 11. to r.l: D. Finley, R. Gould, M. Laskey, I. Murch, M. Owens, E. Worster, M.J ' R.G ltW.M G.I-I 'l ennlngs, ou e , uzzy, ami ton 5th. row 41. to r.J: D. Poirier, D. Carroll, J. Mclver, E, Ward, J. Knowlton, M. Pomerleau, P. Diehl. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS L President .. ., ..,,.. ....,.,.......,. ...... ,.............................. .,,........,.... . . .... . . , .. Glen Smith Vice-President .. ,.,.. .,..,...... H arry Genest Secretary , ,...,,.,... ........,,..... E laine Aucoin Treasurer ..,,.........,.,.,.,.,..........,.,...,.,....,...........,.....,.................. Virginia Knowlton JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President .... ,..,,.,.... ..,................... . ,......,.,.,..............,.............,.., ...... ...., . . Keith Davis Vice-president .. ,.,...., . ...., ,. ..,......................,..,...,............................ Pat Landerkin Secretary and Treasurer . ........,,,........ .. ..... .,..... . Lawrence Pratt SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President .,.., , .,,. . ..,,...........,....,....... ,.., ..... . . .............. Pat Wortman Vice-president .,., ..,,.. ,....., ,,.,. ..., . . ,.,. . ,.,...,...,...... ...,,... ..,,,,.,.,...,....... R o l a nd Babbin Secretary and Treasurer ., ..,, . ...... .... ..,.,,,... . . ..,..,.,. Philip Collins FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President . . ,...,.. ,.... ,.,..,.. . .,......,.,.. .,.,.,..,.,........,...,,........ ....... i ......,. . . Donald Clark Vice-president . .,... Lewis Hilton Secretary and Treasurer ....,.,. . ...,.. Jane Knowlton 14 THE CHRYSALIS STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is a body of students who govern certain subjects and matters of the school. These stu- dents manage the point system for school letters and numerals, awarding G's and numerals to those students who earn them. There are five representatives from each class, Freshman through Senior, and each class elects its own members. The Yth. and Sth. grades each have one representative. In addition the secretaries of all these classes are automatically members of the council. The officers of the council this year are as follows: President, Keith Dav- is: Vice-president, Patricia Lander- king Secretary, Elaine Aucoing Ser- geant-at-arms, Lawrence Pratt. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Last year there was set up in the school a Moosehead Lake Chapter of the National Honor Society. This so- ciety has as its purpose to stimulate scholarship, leadership, service and character in the student of secondary schools. Membership is limited to Juniors and Seniors. To be eligible, a candi- date must have an average rank of not less than 90 per cent. Eligibility in considered on the student's service, leadership, and character. Candidates are selected by the Principal and four other teachers. There are at present six members in our chapter. STUDENT COUNCIL NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Front Row 11. bo r.b: P. Landerkin, L. Faulkner, E. Aucoin Back Row il. to r.J: R. Diehl, K. Davis, G. Hill. , 16 THE CHRYSALIS GIRLS' AND BOYS' CHOIR V The Girls' Choir, which was organ- ized last year, has been continuing with a great deal of activity this year The choir consists of seventeen select ed voices and it works almost exclus- ively with three and four-part music. The material consists of semi-classical and semi-popular selections. Occasion- ally the choir makes use of a classical composition. Last May the choir presented a radio broadcast over Station W.L.B.Z. in Bangor, and it was very Well receiv- ed. The girls are planning another broadcast which will be presented ir May. The choir has made a number of appearances at school this year, in- cluding several assembly programs and the Fall Operetta. From this choir three girls were selected to sing as a trio and they have made a few public appearances. This year a Boys' Choir has been organized and it consists of fourteen with the Girls' group has made voices. Together Choir. this mixed many appearances, both at school and in town. lThis group has working on the material presented at the Musical Revue May 9th. We hope that in the future this mixed group of voices will be able to perform many of the finer . choral works. spent much time GREENVILLE CONSOLIDATED BAND There are about twenty-seven mem-- bers in the band this year under the direction of Miss Winifred Springer. We lost quite a few members this year but new players have entered. Mr. Diehl has been very helpful by giving lessons to band members. The band made a very successful appearance at the Music Festival at Gardiner last year, and received a very good rating for such a young am' small organization. The band also took part in the school fair with parade a few days before the event. The members also played for the memorial Day parade. The first appearance of the band 5h.s year was at the Operetta, The Ubliging Clock, presented by the elementary grades. They also player at the Junior and Freshman speaking contests and again at the Fair. They expect, too, to make a-good presenta- tion at the Music Festival, which is being held at Bangor this year. New caps have been ordered for this eveni and, judging from the caliber of its previous performances, the Band is certain to turn in a good performance. GIRLS AND BOYS CHOIR GREENVILLE CONSOLIDATED BAND Front Row 41. to r.l: C. Cole, P. Wortman, L. Pratt, C. Breton, R. Dickinson, F Perry, J. Richards, S. Keirstead D. Carrol, G. Spinney, N. Richards, R Murry. H. Parent. Back Row 11. to r.l: D. Clark, J. Hataway. M. Durnbar, H. Gilbert, H. Diehl, R. Diehl, K. Graham, P. Diehl, F. Richards, R. Ryder, 18 THE CHRYSALIS JUNIOR EXHIBITION Junior Exhibition, an annual event of the Senior High School, is valuable to the students who participate for the training it gives in the art of speaking before an audience. This year our preliminaries, in which all Juniors participate, were held in January. At that time ten speakers, five girls and five boys, were chosen by the faculty judges to speak at the finals, held on the evening of March 21st. On that occasion three teachers from Monson Academy served as judges and the following winners were chosen: girls, first, Patricia Landerking second, Con- nie Swazeyg boys, first, Lawrence Prattg second, Robert Budden. Suit- able medals have been awarded to the prize-winners as well as to the other speakers in the contest. The names of the first winners in both divisions have been engraved on the Juriior Exhibi- tion cups, on display at the school. FRESHMAN PRIZE-SPEAKING A successful addition to the school activities last year was Freshman Speaking, which has been repeated this year and bids fair to become an annual event much like the Junior Ex- hibition. Preliminaries for this event were held in February and all Freshmen took part, reciting articles from cur- rent issues of The Readers Digest. From these preliminaries ten speakers were chosen to speak at finals held on the evening of April Sth. The judges for the finals were citizens of Green- ville. - FIODC POW BECK l'OW Front row Back row ' JUNIOR SPEAKERS tl. to r.J: L. Magee, C.Clark, P. Landerkln, M. Smith, N. Ryder, C. Swazey fl. to r.J2 R. Budden, L. Pratt, R. Hamlin, G. Hlll, K. Davls, H. Hlll. FRFSI-IMAN SPEAKERS tl. to r.l: C. Landerkin, J. Knowlton, R. Craig, J. Hathaway, D. Hamilton ll. to r.J: D. Muzzy, D. Clark, J. McNaughton, R, Heal, L. Hilton l MANUAL TRAINING DEPT. TYPING CLASS AT WORK THE CHRYSALIS 21 2 -.L X I- Z - i f 'iiiifiiiiseaiwiiiigif 2 ' o W W Zeilsii iil is Ziff M 6,115 2 ' ' s ., E -a YA,-U -??I ' J fr:- ' I T -Q85 u of 'L EE4 lfyi'-1w:i Y, -f YY 6126 - X Y , - EDUCATION AND THE BUILDING OF CHARACTER The time is coming when our edu- cational systems must prepare to teach more than the mathematics, geog- raphy, history and other cut and dried subjects which it has presented to the children of the nation up to this time. We are coming to realize that there must be classes in the art of liv ing together with our neighbors, es- pecially those toward whom we are apt to feel hatred and prejudice. There is little place in our minds and hearts for the false fears and petty discrimination which have unfort- unately crept into us Americans who so pride ourselves on our lack of class distinction and our equality of oppor- tunity. Small children, young boys and girls, and many hundreds of thous- ands of men and women in their late teens spend more time in the class- and in- room under the guidance fluence of schoolteachers than with including any other human beings, their parents. It is in the classroom. X on the school playground, in the social life of the school, that their characters and their world outlook, as well as their mental habits, are largely formed. The Nazis have shown us what can be accomplished in ten years in the development of character in the schools of a nation. What they accom plished in evil influence can be dupfi cated in our schools in a wholesome influence over the same period of time. The bully at ten is the bully at thirty. To the name-calling child the object of his derision is a lowly infer- ior. When he yells Wop , nigger, kike , or chink he does not know that he is deriding the Constitution of the United States. Who is to explain this to him, that when we belittle anyone for reasons of race, religion or color we are ridiculing ourselves, our parents, and our country and holding them up to contempt? The idea that is America is the idea of freedom for human beings. Besides learning the meaning of American 22 THE CHRYSALIS ideals in the classroom, students must also learn that democracy is an un- finished business, and that injustices do exist. ' The place to remedy and check tht spreading flood of hate and suspicion is the classroom. If we can all be taught so that we will really believe the familiar but vital cry: Know your neighbor and love your neighbor, we will then begin to fully appreciate our American heritage and privileges V. Knowlton '47 ON BOOKS Some books are to be tasted, oth- ers to be swallowed and some few tc be chewed and digested, says Francis Bacon in his essay, On Studies. O. the latter I shall say little as they arc obviously technical books. I wish to deal with those that are to be tastec and those that are to be swallowed In these, Sir Francis Bacon doubtlesc ly was referring tothe stories which open entirely new vistas for us. There is nothing to compare with a book to take us from the common place of ou, surroundings - Wonder, romance and mystery, says Walter de la Mari lie between the covers of books. To a certain extent we are all gyp sies at heart. You may travel ove land and sea by the conventional ships, trains and planes, while I mus use books as a magic carpet to carrg ine to wished-for distant lands. Emil Dickinson was a stay-at-home. Book: were her travelplane. See how wel she has put it in her poem called Ti Book : There is no frigate like a book To take us leagues away, Nor any coursers like a page Of prancing poetry. This traverse may the poorest take Without oppress of tollg How frugal is the chariot That bears the human soul! We are not confined to the 20t.. century. Through books we can race backward to old Spain, to the day. when Christ was performing his mir- acles upon earth, to the early days o, England: we can sail with Columbus, Cortez, and DeSoto5 we can fight side by side with our ancestors at Bunker Hill, at Saratoga, and at Gettysburg: we can suffer with Elaine, and rejoice with Rowena. There is no toll, ther, are no restrictions. Oh for a. book and a shady nook Either indoor or out, With the green leaves whisperini overhead Or the street cries all about. Where I may read all at my ease Both of the new and oldg For a jolly good book where on I look Is better to me than gold. -An Old English Song Lois Faulkner '47 THE VALUE OF ATHLETICS The value of athletics to a school, an organization, or a community is indeed great. Athletics not only help the athletes that participate in them, but they also provide entertainment for millions of people. It would b very hard to find a person who, at one time or another, had not sat in the grandstand of a baseball park or who had not watched two football team, clash on the gridiron. However, the main value of ath- letics is to the athlete. In the long hard training practices required to THE CHRYSALIS 23 play basketball, football, and other sports, the strength and endurance o- the individual is developed. He acquires speed, .co-ordination, and control of his body and mind. Cour- age and determination are broughi forth. In addition sportsmanship and character are formed. The best sports are the ones that require team play, for teamwork is one of the greatest assets of athletics. In most jobs the ability to work to gether with other people is required, and the training received in playing a game such as football develops this ability. In a school or college sport: provide a rest from studies and bring forth school spirit. Although it is a good thing to be able to take a defeat, it is not always desirable to lose. A winning team boosts the morale of both the players and the fans and keeps up the inter- est in the sport. In order to have such a team, the players must have full development of strength, endurance, speed, a good coach, and a lot of luck. There is a wide variety of sports in which people can participate. Base- ball, hockey, football, basketball, swimming, skating, boxing, wrestling, running, fishing, and hunting are only a few of the many kinds of sports. Sports can be used to prevent juv- enile delinquency. If boys and girls take an ardent interest in building a successful team, they will not spend their time doing harm. ' Robert Diehl, -17 YOU AND THE UNITED NATIONS The first meeting of the United Nations was held in Feb. 1946. The General Assembly adopted a reso- lution on the public information policy initiated by the United States dele- gation that began with the words: The United Nations cannot achieve the purpose for which it had been created unless the peoples of the world are fully informed of its aims and activities. That sentence alone is what holds the United Nations tn- gether. The people have got to back them up in order to get success. They have already won the faith of the people by letting them discuss things such as some of the issues involved between the conclusion of the Dum- barton Oaks conversations and the end of the San Francisco Conference. For the United Nations to keep on being successfulya clear public under- standing of the opportunities and limiEitions inherent in the United Nations structure is an essential foundation. The United Nations have different specialized agencies such as: the Food and Agriculture Organization. the International Labor Organization. and others either now in being or to be created. The United Nations was created to help us deal with the danger, difficul- ties and disagreements we knew would be waiting for us when the fighting stopped. We are shocked and discouraged because the mere establishment of the United Nations has not banished them. We should not be because the problems with which the United Nations must deal are nourished by six years of war and it will take years to resolve and adjust these problems. The processes of international col- laboration are hard and slow, but this 24 THE CHRYSALIS is the only way to build strength and life into the United Nations and grad- ually to enlarge its scope and increas its power. There is no other way by which the United Nations can become a true world society and realize the hopes that are placed upon it. Mary Smith 'lib Source: The United Nations Headline Series No. 56 By: Edward Stettinius CAN I TAKE ADVERSE CRITICISM I can usually take adverse criticism cheerfully. If it is about me, I usually try to correct the fault, if I think th criticism is true. If the criticism is not true, I put up an argument. Mo, criticism is true, so I thank the persoi. for telling me before it is too late ani l immediately plan to correct the fault. There are some people who canno. take criticism sensibly and they re gard it as an insult. People of thi sort are usually narrow-minded. think most people are thankful fox criticism, but, of course, that depen, upon the type of criticism. Mary may criticize Sue's cloth. smply because she is jealous of he. Naturally, Sue would not appreciati this because she knows it is not true. But if Dot told Clara she walked like : cow, and it were true, Clara should thank Dot and try to walk better. In other words, true criticism is usual appreciated, and untrue criticism usually caused by jealousy, and f not appreciated by anyone. Joan Porter '50 WHY THE SKUNK HAS A WHITL STRIPE in the land of the animals there once lived a family of skunks. They were a peaceful family and never troubled anyone. It was on a dark and rainy nigh. when all the skunks were out playin. that something unusual happened. A ruccoon had sneaked into the house o, a nearby farmer and stolen a bag of flour and had then dragged it up into a small tree near where the skunks were playing. Just as the skunks were having the best fun they heard a noise in the tree and stepped closer to see what was causing it. As they came in un- uer the tree in which the raccoon was hiding, aa. spray of fine white powder came softly down and landed on the backs of the skunks. The soft rain that was falling was ,,ust enough to make the flour sticky and it stuck to the fur on their backs and tails of the skunks in a wide stripe. Since they are descendants of this first family all skunks now have this identifying stripe on their backs and if you will look closely the next time you meet a skunk you'will see that this white fur closely resembles flour. C. Church '11 IN DEFENSE OF RAINY DAYS I don't see why people grumble s' when they wake up in the mornini and find that it is raining, and has been raining for some time. I really enjoy rainy days. It gives me time to do odd jobs, which if it were always THE CHRYSALIS 25 sunny and pleasant, would never be finished. I like to sit in the house by a window and watch people stepp- ing into puddles, and running for shelter when a sudden shower hits. But, most of all I enjoy walking in the woods after the rain has stopped, smelling the flowers and trees, and feeling the welcome sun. E. Whitney '49 PAINTING FLOORS Having been told that painting a floor was a very simple process, my friend and I decided to learn-at the expense of our hostess. The first thing .nat had to be done was to get the point. Of course, paint was rathe. scarce at this time, so we spent the entire morning going to every hard ware store in town. We finally found .hc kind and the color and starter, numeward, carrying a gallon-can oi floor enamel. Though most people inform you t always follow directions, in this case is was not the thing to do. The direc- .ions read: Mix with 1021 turpen- tins. So, we did, and it was our first mistake. 'Ihe painters who were hired to do the apartment were coming the nex day, so we thought if we could ge the first coat on one of the floors that afternoon, it would be a great help The painters could do the second coai tomorrow. After dinner we started our work and soon found that painting was not such a soft job. To begin with, thc paint was so thin that it did not eve cover up the old color on the floor. You are forever getting paint wherc it is not supposed to be, especially oi: the mopboards, not to mention getting it all over yourself. But these are only minor details-wait until the next morning when your legs and back are so lame that you can t get out of bed-your bones creak and grind with every move. We arose in time for dinner but ate standing up, as we were afraid that if we sat down we would never get up again. At one-fifteen the painters arrived. 'lhey took one look at the floor and groaned, What happened? Who could do such a thing? It looks as though it had been painted with tur- pentine! When we explained that we had followed directions exactly for mixing .ne paint we were properly informed ,hat anyone who knows anything a. all about painting would certainly .mow by just looking at the paint tha. I. was thin enough in the first place. They did it all over and also did three other floors. I really can't see where they did a better job but it did .ook more as a floor should when they had finished. They were paid by thi hour and being young and lazy had to stop for a smoke every fifteen min- utes. All I can say is Never attempt painting a floor even if you can folloi directions. ' HAVEN Oh, give me a Cottage in the hills, A place where flowers grow A place among the rocks and rllls, A place few people know. in a setting like that I'd be content. It would be home for me. Though lt be not of great extent '1 hat's where I'd yearn to be. 26 THE CHRYSALIS A pretty spot to work and play. A home to call my own. A nook to stay from day to day, From there I'd never roam. Lois Faulkner '47 TIME Time, time it goes so slow, We let it while away, And yet there is somuch to know We can't afford delay. Glen Smith '47 TREES Trees so green and tall in summer, Billowlng in the soft breezesg The design of their leaves ln the sunlight Creating images of every kind. Children, as they past them by, Snatch and destroy the fragile garments. When fall arrives, they lose their greenness And become a full dark brown. No longer do they shine in brilliance. Snow comes and darkness gathers 'roundg Coldness comes a' creeping through them For their leaves can no longer keep them warm. V. Knowlton '47 CLOUDS White ships of the unknown sky Out in the yonder sailing by, Mounted high in lordly grace Through the unchartered outer space. Ghostly outlines on a moonlight night Extending forever in eerie light: Mortals look up and easily find Patterns unmatched in- Nature's design. Now the clouds that are close at hand Rumble around in a darkened band, Across the sky with their cargo of rains Falling in torrents on earthly plains. Leaving the earth all soaked and wet 'Ihe clouds at end of the day have left: And hastily scurrying on their way 'Ihey form new patterns for another day. W. Bartley '49 - stil There was a young man one time, Who bent down and picked up a dime, Said he to me, Oh, look and see, I've hit the jackpot this time! R. Diehl, Jr., '47 SCHOOL CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 3 School opened today and there were a number of happy l??J faces in the mainroom. 20 Sophomore Reception! Sopho- more bags and babies ate candy and generally made nuisances of themselves. OCTOBER 5 Miss Gray had a nice smile for the World History class today. 22 The seniors had to look at the birdie. 'Tis rumored a camera was broken. 24 Whoopeel No school. Teach- crs' Convention. Give the teacheri and pupils a rest, maybe. NOVEMBER 5 Miss Springers' Operetta The Obliging Clock, a success this even- ing. Grade students in clever and en- tertaining performance. 14 Had the -afternoon off only to go back in the evening to show our parents how smart C???J we are. 16 Mrs. Kneeland gave the French II class a huge assignment for next day. 28 Thanksgiving and another short vacation. Most unhappy because there won't be any school for the rest of the week. DECEMBER 2 Hooray!! No school. The first big snow storm of the year. 4 Mr. Lund and Mr. Hall spent the evening with Mrs. Allen and talked over their favorite subject- English. 10 The play, Henry's Hired Aunt, was held in the school auditor- inm this evening. Howling success. 11 Our new coach, Mr. Webber, held his first basketball practice this evening. A good turn out. High hopes for this season. 13 Christmas vacation. We all will come back broke. Had a Christ- mas tree in afternoon. Much fun and laughter. 30 Back to school again. Same old thing all over. JANUARY 1 New Years' Day. A second Fourth of July. 15 We were all happy until those exams came along. 17 Something new in recreation. The Junior Ball. Had fun until mid- night. Dancing, that is. 14 Entertained the Guilford bas- ketball team. We won. 23-24 The Junior boys and girls entertained the students with some marvelous Q?J speaking. Five of each chosen for finals. 28 Chrysalis Board met today to decide what the year book would contain. 29 The seniors had their measure ments taken for caps and gow, Lucky people. 31 Hospital essays were due i English class today. Most tried hard for there are money prizes. FEBRUARY 5 Prof. kind today. No physl assignment. 28 THE CHRYSALIS 6 Don Favor took pictures of var- ious groups for the Chrysalis. 10 Red letter day. No quiz ir Biology today. Prof is slipping. 17 Glock was fast and Prof. al- most kept 40 pupils after school. 20 Surprise quiz by Miss Gray in World History. 21 Higgins J.V.'s came to Green- ville only to return to Charleston with a loss. ' 28 Easter Vacation. One week to ourselves. Happy days are here again. MARCH 10 Dawn Smith, Lolita Nye, Mar- ilyn Gaudet, Jeannine Rodrick, all out with measles. Wouldn't it be terrible if the whole school caught them? 13 Movie on the Conservation of Trees . Took our minds off studies. 14 Juniors still hold the Intramur- al Championship. 18 Connie got caught chewing gum in Miss Gray's room today. One hour after school. 21 Junior Speaking Finals. The girls winning were Patricia Lander-kin and Connie Swazey. The boys were Laurence Pratt and Robert Budden, first and second respectively. 28 Freshmen put on a play this evening entitled, The Haunted Tea Room. Well-presented, well-received. APRIL 8 Freshman Speaking Finals. 9 Phillips Collins and Gerald De- veaux stayed after school for the 95th time-Mr. Hall. 23 County Speaking. Three speak- ers represented us. Harold Hill, Law- rence Pratt, and Connie Swazey. 24 The School Fair. The shows included, the Minstrel Show, Gym Show and a play. Beano! MAY 2 Musical Review in the school auditorium. 3 Music Festival in Bangor. The Band went down and represented Greenville. 16 Boys and Girls Choir go to Bangor and sing on the radio. iBig Timel. 23 School nearly over but there are the final exams. 25 Baccalaureate. 28 Senior Prom Ceveryone dressed upj I l . 29 Class Day exercises-only one more day for the seniors. 30 Graduation. Three months vacation!! Keith Davis '48 I K gig' 's ,Q 'Ulm- ZYAK MHWTHES 30 THE CHRYSALIS If I should win, let this be the code: With my faith and my honor held high. And if I should lose let me stand by the road And cheer as the winners go by. FOOTBALL 1946 Football practice got underway the first of September with about 30 can- didates reporting to Coach Russ Knox. Among the candidates were seven vet- erans. Harry Genest, who had played llircc years previously, headed this list and was elected captain. The oth- ers were Glen Smith, Deke Genest, Bob Diehl, Bob MacFadden, Tom Ry- an, and Kip Tremblay. Others who had seen action under the blue and white banner were Bill Hathaway, Keith Davis, Dick Hamlin, Bob Bud- den, Benny Sheehan, and Gerald De- veau. Games had been arranged with Brewer, Stearns fMi1linocketJ Madi- son, and Skowhegan. This was an un- usually hard schedule, for all of the schools to be played were larger than our own and four of them were clast A schools with student bodies ol' three hundred or more. We played our first game of the season on September 2fl against r powerful Brewer eleven. The lineup for this game was as follows: Harry Genest, fullbackg Glen Smith, center: Bob Diehl and Bill Hathaway, guardsg Deke Genest, and Porky MacFadde1 at tacklesg and Keith Davis and Dick Hamlin on the ends. The teams batt- led on even terms and were in a 13-13 deadlock at the beginning of the fourth period, but in this period Brew- er pushed over a touchdown and won by a score of 19-13. The following week G.H.S. faced a powerful and speedy Stearns eleven. 'THE -CHRYSALIS 731 The first period -ended scoreless, but in the second, Stearns found our weak- ness, a lack of defense, and cut loose with a devastating pass attack. They went on to win by a score of 41 to 7. On Oct. 5, Greenville journeyed tc Foxcroft to play for the County cham- pionship. Greenville opened strong by scoring a touchdown, Sheehan going over from the eight yard line. In the sec- ond period Greenville scored again, to go out in front by the score of 12-O. ln the second half Foxcroft came back with determination and after a long drive they pushed over a touchdov. and converted. But Greenville nipped this threat in a last period touch down to win 19-7. On Oct. 12, Greenville journeyed tc Dexter to meet powerful N. H. Fay. Greenville scored early in the fir: period but Dexter went ahead just be- fore the half 7-6. In the fourth per- iod G.H.S. scored and converted. How- ever during the final minutes of thc game Dexter again scored, but the ex- tra point was smothered behind thc line, and the game -ended in a 13-13 deadlock. The next week G.H.S. faced Bucks- port High. This game was a thriller all the way, but Greenville came out on top by a score of 20-13. On the 26th. the Lakers eleven fac- ed Madison High, but was .out-classed all the way. G.H.S. lost the game b, the score of'33-0. The last game of the season founf' Greenville, with three first string backs out of action, facing Skowhe- gan. The Steam was ,shuffled around and the lineu-p found Dana Genest at fullback, -Ryder and :Sheehan at half- back positions, Deveaux at quarter- back, Hamilton and Davis at the ends, Church and Hill at tackles, Diehl and Hathaway at guards, and Smith at center. The field was covered with snow and mud and although the Greenville eleven fought hard they were defeat- ed by the heavier Skowhegan team. The Scores: 13-Brewer 19. A Greenville 7-Sterns 41. Greenville 19-Foxcroft 7 Greenville 13-Dexter 13. 20-Bucksport 13. 0-Madison 33. Greenville Greenville Greenville Greenville 0-Skowhegan 32. The Squad: Harry Genest, Dana Genest, Glen Smith, Robert Diehl, Clifford Trem- blay, Thomas Ryan, Robert MacFad- den, Arthur Hathaway, Harold Shee- han, Richard Hamlin, Keith Davis, George Hill, Carroll Arey, Claii Church, Winnie Ryder, Tony Bartley, Robert Budden, Lawrence Pratt, Phil- lip Collins, Gerald Deveaux, David Muzzey, Harry Diehl, William Burns, Phillip Church. BASKETBALL 46-47 Great difficulties arose as the bas- ketball season approached. Greenville lacked a coach. No practices were held until late in December. At that time Mr. William Webber, former Caribou mentor, arrived and took over the basketball team. Practices were held during the Christmas vacation and 12 boys were picked to stay oi the squad. They were: Tom Ryan Harry Genest, Keith Davis, Harold Sheehan, Winn Ryder, Dick Hamlin, Glen Smith, Gerald Deveaux, Dana Genest, Clifford Tremblay, Robert Dickinson and George Hill. 32 THE CHRYSALIS G.H.S. CHEERLEADERS J. McBrierty. M. Smith, D. Gallant, C. Cole, N. Canders Greenville opened the - season against Sangerville, and with ten players turning in a sparkling per- formance, the Lakers defeated Sang- erville by the score of 53 to 27. The following game found Tom Ryan an: Keith Davis at forwards: Dana Genest at center and Harry Genest and Wi nie Ryder at guards. This game was played at Dover and the plucky Ponie: defeated the Lakers 28 to 20. Ou next game was played at Brownvill- Jct. and Greenville led all the way and came out with a 42 to 28 victory. An- other victory was chalked up the fol- lowing week when Greenville defeat- ed the highly favored Guilford Gold- en Panthers, by the score of 30 to 24, Tom Ryan turned in a sparkling per- formance by racking up 20 points. The next game found Greenville play- ing an undefeated Milo Club at Milo. It was an even battle until the half and Milo pulled away and Won by the score of 45-30. Milo later went o to have an undefeated season by r. cording 15 straight victories. The tw. following games were played witl. Brownville and Foxcroft Academy oi Dover. Greenville beat Brownvilli 44-27, and lost to Dover 32-31. Green- ville next defeated Sangerville 65-2 and on the following week was beaten by Guilford on the Panthers home floor, by the score of 40-35. Two more games were played against the Hig- gins J.V.'s and Greenville won the first on their own floor by the score of 41-34, but lost the second at Higgins 47-30. Winn Ryder, Tom Ryan, Harry Genest, Dana Genest, Keith Davis, Benney Sheehan and Dick Hamlin all saw action on the first team, and Glen Smith, Gerald Deveaux and Kip Tremblay also saw plenty of action. BOYS' BASKETBALL Seated Cl. to r.l: H. Sheehan, W. Ryder, H. Genesis, T, Ryan, R. Hamlin. D. Genest Standing ll. to r.l: Coach Webber, R.. Dlckimson, G. I-Illl G. Deveaux, C. Tremblay, G. Smith, K. Davls, R. McFadden tManagerJ. GIRLS BASKEFBALL Seated fl. to r.l: F. Perry, I. Hubbard, N. Ryder, R. Audette, P. Swazey, P. Lander- kln, L. Given Standing tl. to r.l: Coach Webber N. Glatt, C. Audette, E. Lowell, A. Markey, P. Eastman, C. Landerkln, M. Lavigne, L. Nye. lmanagerb 34 THE CHRYSALIS Bill Webber, our coach, turned in a fine job during the season and We all nope he will return next year. Greei ville will have five veterans returning and the outlook for the coming season is very bright. Following are the scores of the games: G. H. S. Here Sangerville 27 53 There Foxcroft 28 20 There Brownville Jct. 28 42 Here Guilford 24 30 There Milo 45 30 Here Foxcroft 32 31 Here Brownville Jct. 27 44 There Sangerville 27 65 There Guilford 40 35 - Here Higgins 34 41 There Higgins 41 30 0 GIRLS' BASKETBALL Girlsi Basketball practice started late in December. Fifteen girls report- ed for the first practice, and although they lacked height, they made up for it in speed. The girls had a good sea- son in winning six games and losing five. They carded double victories over Sangerville, and split decisions with Guilford and Brownville J ct. Two games were dropped to Dover, but victories were chalked up over the Alumni and Dexter. The girls elected Rita, Audette and Avis Markey Co-captains. The Squad: Rita Audette, Charlene Audette Norma Ryder, Pat Eastman, France Perry. Laura Given, Mary Smith, Mary Jane Lavigne, Nina Glatt, Ida Hubbard, Pat Landerkin, Charlene Landerkin, Peggy Swazey, Avis Mar key, and Eleanor Lowell.' THE CHRYSALIS 35 WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF- Dave Muzzy hurried. Ronnie Heal sat up straight Rachel Craig slowed down. Mr. Diehl couldrft think up a good geom- etry test. Nina Glatt got enough sleep. Tony Bartley's feet grew any bigger. Henry Gilbert kept his feet out of the aisles. Steve Vlckery studied. Mrs. K-neeland lost her temper. Ida Hubbard lost her giggle. Natalle Canders couldn't flirt. sally Kneeland kept her shoes on in stuc. hall. ' Dickie Hamlln's hair became straight. Keith Davis had a sense of humor. Harold Hlll stopped talking. Norma Ryder couldn't go to the village. Ramona McIntosh came to school all th. time. Shirley Layman culdn't get mad. Mr. Lund could'n't keep kids after school. Rita Audette couldn't buy chewing gum. Dawn Smith stayed home nights. Elaine Aucoln couldn't come down with the Sophomores recess. 1 Glen Smith couldn't go to Shirley. Puffy Hathaway grew up. Bobby Diehl became a flirt. Miss Gray wasn't good natured. G. H. S. HAS: A Heal, but no toe. A Sawltellel, but no hammer. A Ryder, but 'no horse. A Worster, but no salt. A Graham, but no Wheat. A Marshall, but no sheriff. A Porter, but no walter. A Stairs, but no steps. A Klng, but no Queen. A Marsh, but no swamp. A Kneetlandl but no elbow. A Templettonl, but no palace. A Hlll, but no mountain. A Pat, but no slap. A tAuJcoin, but no dollars. A Dawn, but no dusk. A Church, but no Priest. An Eastman, but no Westmnn. G.H.S. HIT PARADE Elaine Aucoin- My Buddy. Tommy Ryan- I Dream of Jeannie with the Light Brown Hair . Colleen Clark- Charlie, My Boy, Oh. Charlie, My Boy. Henry Gilbert- Ida Sweet as Apple Cider Tony Bartley- My Nancy . Vlrglnia Knowlton- The Sailor with the Navy Blue Eyes. Connie Swazey- Meet Me ln St. Louis, Louis. Charlotte Cole-'Tm Just Wlld About Harry. Jimmy Mclver- My Gal Sal. Paul Diehl- Honey! I'm In Love With You Murdock McBrlerty- Little Bo-Peep. Harold Hill- If I only Had a Brain . Porky MacFadden- Mary, Come Over T. Me. Pat Eastman- Oh! Johnny, Oh! Johnny Joan McBrlerty- I'm Gonna Love Thu, Guy. Jeannette Nadeau- Pop-eye, The Sailor. Rhoda Smith- I Can't Tell a Lie. Helen Parent- Tall, Dark, and Handsome Puffy Hathaway- Loafing On a Lazy Day Harry Diehl- My Diane . IOR STATISTICS S Pastime of Opp. Sex UH Opini Apparent Age Known As Student Pa 5: 'U 'U 5 me-1 uw DE E5 .-.,,,, Eu G2 ow um Q94 S gm ii Find out in Ja. Ask no questlo F11 tell no lies Muffet an S E e Little Cl18l0l' Bo-Peep Rita nl Nl gas .SE U ,rs 4: 41 Em N72 Ein: them Sleeping to find out Studying Studying Keeping Running Thinkln devilish 'Q-4 ci .cu 'Dua Fi 34.1 mr' E5 UJJ lme 'El go. OO. EO. un. .-. O Igle HMA Z O 9 ret Belmont Dleh -1 Sl kg No Em ni 4 L. cu R O ,O ough to learn Silly 5, O Q-Nam B 9 H as S gi nn. EE gs 0 QE Beg JI EEE see .sz Esau'-u OD. :ar U Es 53 as 52 EEE Eng 0 E .. 3 25 .. Ask Nice e old age. o. un Q -3813- b3E E . EMS m',Q IJ E991 Pa S S nge Sm!-' aw 555-1 Q E52 EEE :me O 'ai-13 H ga.. me Ill Q2 .Eg gs Ur: Cl is 3: bl: E bl: 25 in 'IJ 5 5 E al 0 a E is E gh for the USN. Oh, never tell. Give S o I sv,-4 rf as E 03 Eh. 99- Q5 EE is io Mm 2 5: H3 .-O bl! a O- 0114 N 0 :ES gm 2 EQ-. C her hall' Playing Basketball Trading at Sanders h out it dow dz as -- I-4 32 B M Q E Eli uni .Q E o cc S1 rl .....-1 S1 .-4 .- -. as H E ?g,3 riluzl-1D I'll tell y Just one Oh, Bob! We all know Lovely, lovely. She loves them Likes brunettes C0u1dr1't th telling 5 O E as 8Il0llgh that 'S be .Q 355 Nan V2 nivfni' EEHQ E N353 He knows- Just about at would v E M251 ond Bomber Th GJ- Eb mm Q34-Yr-1 bl-T Siva., Q.-1,Q4a DVS U2 913509 .B YA erty ii : as EEE gn Ea: E E5 .gum design 5282503 ma H ed mZS32iQ sm key McBri e down to Shirley U W :S 0 .CI mu: 55 +2 m E2 UM E N EE we ST. ,u vm Z E O- W W w EE Ae mg 30 nutty muy HK blay Hi Sm Ord Tre E0 5 EE wo OURN UNIORJ ' J as E e vi N IM Ambition Likes Nickname Student Looking at girls Parking Studying Anything Chewing Chasing Studying Writing le the honor roll in as Eu Q 525 Z G .la vi 1-4 N ui 3 In as .Ci Q Em QB T0 T0 '1 0 D SChO0l. 0 ski SZ' su 2 E 'S ..1 .S ra 3 U .D O H W EZ 'D me, Ei :z QE:-.5 hm ... E5 ei? .H u. EE.: P14-E O s NGN gilo mms SBS E :1 an +-' 3 JS' ES GEM ERI -Our! QC FI W ' as 4-v ME :S to do Physics ID L1 2 is .553 L' gin: ing Prof. How fing with Deke ting with George n E E W3 -Eu ui QP Q5 Mu Sci E bl! 'a Playl Both fi e operator On WD Fre leph ri B 3 5 .ca 53 ua u LS Z1 'U N 1.4 Nl O L-4 w. nes 00,0 45-'lg be o E He .2552 C1 dog B'-'ErMg,ms: N RSE :SEC CI ,Q ml Sin Tell Loa Loa Shel' D60Dl8 Sta Arg Pai sport T1 mi-4 H 3. .5 D4 I re B 1:03 'cs Q 3 Q E2 .2 Es Pm jg 5.5 Ba I1 Nl Y M 0 5 x-4 as N s-4 O 4-w W L4 O BVEI' li 'D 553 'E is E rn 3 8 To be better To get his . To be a bett To d ll MOHSOII tc all tba to n Em M .C vi 5 ID P cum 'E .nu 88 ua .Q To out people fy tures the girls db E new .cz m:'52 . ,c: M ... NUUDHHW Mug! Eggsiaseiasssagge gnc- ooo-' V o , 0 do HHaEHHe253wB35eEma 2 Q3 DUNN 88:2 vi .-4 'L0sh cIn bu rv 532 ie? 5:5 dt! Mom es H :i nl l-1 .2 .23 I2 as ru ht 3 is sa .H 5 Pat in 2.I1dEI'lC L II o O E oi . 5 5 E V1 P: L. LD E' GS 73.9. is LG nr S u O E 2 1-4 O a 2 ug mg s .hd S553 5555 ti 5, sais - o 35 Bama: cum -4 vnii :Dau Q--1 S1 onsien Eu :g,,w:':: 5.4.-.Q Q-EMF: Q5SEEm5Em ini S NI sees eg : an n Eimgmwiwg Ntnaigwcg ESEEBENEH ,.Lg,n3x..oQu'-' clqodmwnmi zmnintriwatno 2 Q-. -. 'q fo'u THE CHRYSALIS 37 SOPHOMORE COMIC STRIP Lharlene Audette. ..,..........,.. Christ-mas Early Roland Babbln Tony Bartley ..,.... Natalie Canders ........,. Clair Church .,........,.............,......... Charlotte Cole ....... Pmllp collins .......,... G erald Deveaux Bob Dickinson .,.. ., Pat Eastman .......... Bobby Elsemore ...,..,. Darlene Gallant ...... Henry Gilbert ........ Ida Hubbard . .,., . S31 y Kneeland ........,...., Lorena Larabee ...... Betty Layma-n , ...,.. . ruddy McBrierty ....,. Joan McBrlerty .,.... Helene Parent ....... Frances Perry ...... Eubby Ryder Teggy Swazey Leon Vlenneau ..... Stephen Vlckery Elizabeth Whitney Thelma Wilson ..... Spud Tyler Slap Happy 1Man with blg feetl Little Orphan Annie Alley Oop Brass Monkey Jungle Jim Jiggs Donald Duck 'rim Tyler Tlllle the Toller B. 0. Plenty Gravel Gertle Mrs. Katzenjammer Dlane Palmer Mlnnle Mouse Dagwood Sweet Pea Oola 'I'he Duchess Mickey Mouse Lady Plushbottom Wlmpy .. ........ Mandrake Lowzle fSnu!ty's Wife? . ..,,.., Little Lulu Tommy Nagle-To act out ln Latin class. Gary Graham-To see what's going on. Rachel Craig-To show her cooking ability. Betty Wilson--To be wlth Marlon. Harry Diehl-To take attendance. Dukey Mcliell-To make eyes at Marlon. Nlna Glattf-.Because she has to. ' Barbara Layman-To find out what's golng on ln Greenville. Donald Tash-To act foolish. l-nllllp Church-To look at the girls. .Ioan Porter-To show the rest of the girls up. Mary Jane Lavigne-She has nothing elsc to do. Billy Burns-To wait for his call from the Navy. Celestine Munster-To wrlte letters. Laura Given-To be teacher ln Home EC. Donald Clark-To look after the Freshmax. Dave Muzzy-So he Pat Wortman . .....,.........,......................, Blondie WHAT THE FRESI-BVIEN COME TO SCHOOL FOR! Rhoda Smith-To get Mrs. Bowers Angry. Jeanette Nadeau-To make eyes at a cer- tain 8th grader. Louis Hilton-To study his Latin. Jimmy McNaughton-To talk all the time. Marlon Morrell-Jfo walt for the week-ends at Holeb. Eleanor Lowell-To talk about her boy friends. money. Charlotte Templeton-To giggle all the time. Joan Hathaway-To see how early she ca. get to school. Albert Graham-To make noise ln Algebra class. Jimmy Belmont-To ask Why in Algebra class. Donna Hamilton-To cn ln' Rockwood. talk about what goes Charlene Landerkln-To catch up on her sleep . Brad Vlckery-To be with the crowd. won't have to mill. the cows. Ronnie Heal-Because he has no otha choice. Jane Knowlton-To show oft her clothes. Clinton Breton-To make eyes at Joan Hathaway. 1' '. u 6 -7 A. f' W 8B Q93 THE CHRYSALIS 39 FAVORITE FACULTY EXPRCESSIONS Miss Mayo-If you're not going to work get out!!! . Miss Gray-Benny, put your chair down!! Mr. Hall-All right, get to work!! Mr. Lund-No! No! No! Miss Kennedy-As I said before and I'll say it again, we shall assume that the last bell has rung and class will begin!!! Mrs. Dennison--If I were a big girl or boy in and acted like that I'd be high school ashamed of myself!! Mr. Landerkin-If some of you fellows don't. wake up-ll! Mr. Webber-You're on the black list!!! Mrs. Bowers-You are very lmpolltell! Mr. Diehl-Okay, knock off the talking!! Mrs. Kneeland-Has anyone got his French done?? Otto Bob Dickinson: Why do the most lm- portant men on the school ground always get the prettiest girls? Ginny K.: Why you conceited thing! I l l U Henry G.: Oh, my darling, I crave to hold you close, I crave to hug you, I crave to kiss you! Ida H.: Ah, a crave man. U C O O Mr. Hall: Can you mention a case of great friendship through literature? Mary B.: Mutt and Jeff . O O t 0 The young lady was sniffling until Miss Mayo could stand it no longer. Finally she rose at her desk and said, Miss Clark, have you a handkerchief? Yes'm, said Colleen, but mother said I wasn't to lend lt. O U U U Deke G,: This match wont light. Lawnie P.: Was rnadda with it? Deke G.: 1 dunno . . .. lt lit all right 2 minute ago. I Arthur H.: How long have you been shaving? Porky MacF'.: For four years now. Arthur H.: G'wan. Porky MacF. Yes, sir. Cut myself both times. l U l O Lois F.: Say, have you taken a shower? Margaret B.: 'No, ls there one missing? O O U 0 Buddy McB.: Did you make those bis- cuits with your own llttle hands? Elaine A.: 'Yes, why? Buddy McB.: UI just wondered who lifted them off the stove for you. O O l 0 Tony B.: What do they call these table. the Gauls write on? Footy C.: Gaul stones. O O l l Prof.: Why were you late this morning. Larena? Larena L.: I squeezed the toothpaste too hard and it took me half an hour to get L back in the,tube. D U U O Lolita N.: You give me such crazy kisses, Glen. Glen S.: That's because my lips are cracked. O 0 0 l Miss Gray: Keep up not working and you'll be like Washington. Porky MacF.: I-Iow's that? Miss Gray: You'1l go down ln History. 0 I l i You've read that sentence wrong Miss Swazey. it's all men are created equal, not all men are made the same way. I l H I Chem. Prof.: What's H.N.O.? Barbara McB.: It's right on the tip of my tongue. Chem. Prof.: Well, spit lt out quick, 1t's nitric acid. ALUMNI 1940 Athalie Allen, Shirley Mills, Maine Harold Ames, Dover-Foxcroit, Maine Ruth Boothman Adeline Boutln Roland Canders Walter Clark, Conn. Hollis Crowley Margaret Doyon Morin, Virginia Mary Folsom Mclnnls Edward Gadon, Bangor, Maine Hortense Graham Colard, Tenn. Francis Lavigne lDeceasedl Roland Lavigne Alice Mann Virginia Marsh Frank McAfee, Penna. Fred Mclnnis Joseph McIntosh, Washington, D.C. Julia Mclver Luce, Machlas, Malne. Colleen Murray, Vaughn, Manila, P. I. Eleanor Murray Wilson, Monson Maine. Eleanor Wilson Charles Leigh Nelson Helen Page Bickmore. Winlfred Perry Sawyer Octavia Sanders Charlotte Sawyer Ware, Bangor, Maine Paul Sawyer Urban Sumner Ruth Templeton Rollason, Middletown, Conn, A Earl Vlckery Jr., Bangor, Maine. 1941 Cornelia Adkins Clark, Conn. Raymond Aucoin - Rita Aucoln Johnson Florence Barron, Augusta, Maine. Ralph Barron, Jr. Ralph Bartlett, Jr. Henry Bradley, Boston, Mass. Paul Bulmer. Herbert Clark Lola Cola Marsh, Portland, Maine. Helene Conley Aucoin Florence Craig Stanley, Rochester, N. Y. Gordon Ells, Guilford, Maine. Mae Falconer Mills, Dexter, Maine. Rocco Ferrara, Portland, Maine. Alice Finley Tweedle. Charles Gleason. Ronald Greeley, Ohio. Margaret Huff Blanchard, Guilford, Main Betty Jardine, California. Keith Jardine, Bangor, Maine Ruth Judl-:ins Johnson, Monson, Malne. Ruth Mclntyre Jones, Bangor, Maine Ruby Leet Maliswski, Perth Amboy, N. J Warren McKenney Vera Leet Canders Linwood Marsh, Portland, Maine. Clarice Poole, Boston, Mass. Patricia Robichaud Traylor, Alabama. Bartley Rollins Bernice Smith Canders Roy Smith, Shirley Mills, Maine Zerita Smith Scire. Helen Stacy, Boston, Mass. Richard Templeton Geraldine Tidd Robert Tweedle Robert Vlckery, Nashville, Tenn. Hope Ward, Ba-ngor, Maine. 1942 Joyce Blckmore. Henry Bullen, U. or Maine. Ralph Carleton, Jr. Cecil Church, Shirley, Maine. Richard Clark, Lincoln, Maine. Edith Cook, Shirley, Maine. THE CHRYSALIS 41 Helen Falconer, Bangor, Maine. Myrtle Fisher. Patricia Gorman Allen, Long Island, N.Y. Arthur L. Layman, Jr., Shirley Mills, Maine. Marlon Layman, Bangor, Maine. Hilda Marsh Stone, California. Martha McEachern Kathleen McIntyre Courtland Morrill. E Norma Mountain Senate, Dexter, Maine Wayne Poole lservlceb Sarah Pygensky Beckford, Norway, Maine James Richards Dagmar Ryder Greenleaf, Monson, Maine Zelmar Ryder Stevens, Monson, Maine Phillip Sandersl Robert Webster U. of Maine 1943 Paul Allen-Shirley Mills, Maine Donald Ames Robert Davis-Shirley Mills, Maine Delia Dean-Brunswick, Malne Rosle Deveaux Mclver Millard Ellsmure Jr. Charlotte Finley Steves-Brownvllle Maine Linwood Huff-Shirley Mills, Maine. Lewis Judkins Elmer Mclfaddyen Mary Mason Ryder Barbara Chadbourne-Bangor, Maine Clinton McEachern-Bangor, Maine. JCB. Kathleen McKenney Belliveau-Worster. Mass. Lorenzo Perry. Charles Ryder Mary Ryder Edgerly Francis Sawyer Richards Beatrice Shaw Brewer-Houlton, Maine Ann Smith-New York. Malcolm Tldd Nina Ward. Phyllis Webster Smith-Guilford, Maine. Frank Jardine Jr.-fservlcel Gerald Gaudet-Lewiston, Maine. Harold Smith Lawrence' Templeton-E. Hartford, Conn, Norma Worster Copeland. Thelma Roberts-Boston, Mass. Donald Mason Eunice Graham Gladys Deveaux-Boston, Mass. Geneva Aucoln-Bangor, Maine. Audrey Church-Worster, Mass. Alice Conley-Worster, Mass. Francis Cyr--Bangor, Maine Adrian Breton-toverseasl Frederick Breton Fredrick Blgney-Ilgglns. Doris Burton-Boston, Mass. Anna Canders Elena Ryder-Hartford, Conn. Vella Ryder Crossman . Gertrude Shaw-Portland, Maine. Carroll Simpson-Shirley Mllls, Maine Irene Nadeau-Worster, Mass. Catherine Nadeau-Dover, Maine. Jeanette Guay-Woonsocket, R. I. vu-gn Marsh. Virginia Worden Perry. Elaine Luce-U. of M. John Richards Charles Deveaux-Lservlcel Joyce McEachem Brown-Monson, Maine. Constance Ward Gagnon-Portland, Maine 1945 Kathleen Babbln Hope Blgney-U. of M. Adolph Doyon David Dube-U. or M. Rose Dumond Henderson-Mass. Maurice Duncan-Washington, D. C Robert Fowle Patricia Hanson-Waterbury, Conn. Harry Hubbard-ioverseasl Eileen Landerkln Richards 42 THE Elizabeth Larson Nurlsha McBrlerty Cari-ou Poole-tservlcel Erwin Sawtelle--loverseasl Eugene Smith Madeline Ward Oliver Ward-Bangor, Maine 1946 James Bement-lservicel Beth Bourbon Paul Breton Glyveh Canders McBrlerty Donald Carr-Cservlcel Murry Church-Shirley Mills, Maine Rita Conley-Bangor, Maine Lewis Dickinson-Dexter, Maine. CHRYSALIS Patricia Ells-Portland, Maine. Nathalie Fowle-Farmington, Maine Simone Gagnon-Onowa, Maine Patricia Garrity-Bangor, Maine Edward Hanson Beverly Jennings Tremblay Fredrick King-Machlas, Maine Ethel Knowles Smith-Shirley Mills, Maine George Layman William Layman-Koverseasl Doris Libby-Portland, Maine. Geraldine O'Donne1l-Bangor, Maine. Rita Perry-Waterville, Maine. William Randalo-Lakeland, Fla. Darrel Sawtelle-Shirley Mills, Mai-ne. Joyce Stanhope Carr-Bainbridge, My. Martha Stubbs-Brownvllle Jet., Maine. EXCHANGES THE ROSTRUM-Guilford High School Excellent art department. We liked your pictures. Com- . mendable Literary efforts. Your poetry is tops. Miscellan- eous is clever. THE BROADCASTER-Sangerville High School. Fine Editorials. Interesting Literary Department ACADEMY REVIEW-Foxcroft Academy. We like your cover and your dedication page. Your dept. quotes are good and your school calendar is clever. THE BREEZE-Milo High School. - Good Pictures. Excellent Literary dept. and nice sport write-ups. Personals are clever. THE OBSERVER-La Grange High School. Honor Roll well-presented. Activity section good. THE SIGNET-N. H. Fay High School, Dexter Literary dept. is fine. CRIMSON CRIER-Orono High School. Cover is striking. Excellent pictures. PHARETRA -Monson Academy. Superior joke department. Poetry deserves praise. E. Aucoin '47 THE CHRYSALIS ' 1 EDITOR'S NOTES Publication of the Chrysalis de- pends upon the hard work and co- operation of all the members of its editorial staff. For some departments this did not mean so much work as for others but we have tried to distribute the work as fairly as possible. We hope that you will bear in mind as you go through this book that it is a student publication, the work being done by the students in their sparc time and with only incidental, though valuable, guidance by a faculty advisor. There are changes in this year's publication. Due to the increased costs of publication, we have not been able to have so fine a cover or so many pictures as we had hoped fo' The Alumni dep't. has been cut dow to include only the years from 19-Q on, a cut which we deemed necessarj because of costs. We regret, too, tha we must use the back cover for ad' vertising purposes, another chang made because of the cost involved. In spite of these things we believe this to be a good yearbook, represen- tative of the efforts of its editorial staff, and we hope you will be pleased with it. Our especial thanks must go to many students of the Commercia dept. who did so much of the necess' ary typing for us as well as to other students who assisted in various ways V. KNOWLTON '47 Editor-in-Chief THE CHRYSALIS ADWJRUS NG o Q o Please Patfronize Our Advertisers They are the most loyal supporters of GREEENVILLE CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL And without their support THE CHRYSALIS could not be published THE CHRYSALIS 66 Main St. Oomplamenfs of NEW ATLANTIC RESTAURANT EXCELLENT FOOD WELL SERVED THOMAs D. MOURKOS, Mgr. Bangor, Maine THE HOUSE OF QUALITY Best Wishes of the HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. D. P. Surette. Pastor 46 . THE CHRYSALIS P. E. DAVIS T. G. HANSON Groceries Meats - Fish - Groceries - Fruit Milk - Cream Fresh Vegetables Open Sundays Greenville, Me. Tel. 123-2 Telephone 45 Compliments of the Business Managers ROBERT BUDDEN ARTHUR HATHAWAY Compliments of GUILFORD TRUST COMPANY GREENVILLE MAINE THE CHRYSALIS , P. E. WARD 8: CO. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS K1-oehlcr Furniture Simmons Mattresses Philco Radios Frigidaire Refrigerators Essotane Happy Cooking Gas Stoves Maytag Washers Dover-Foxcroft, Maine Compliments of RUTH L. CROWLEY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW R. M. KEIRSTEAD ' Telephone 8 MEATS GROCERIES Greenville Maine V THE CHRYSALIS Compliments of Camp Allagash Compliments of Mooseheadfllestaurant BARTLETT'S TAXI J ames A. Bartlett Anytime - Anywhere Telephone 32 or 114 We have new ears. 4A1ways clean Courteous service Compliments of STEVENS MODERN BEAUTY SHOP Telephone 129-3 SANDERS STORE 50 THE CHRYSALIS Compliments of JOHN H. BROWN AGENCY Compliments of Insurance WRAY's STORE J. H. Brown E. B. Harvey WORTMAN'S STORE Tel. 61-2 MEATS - GROCERIES - ICE CREAM L. F. WORTMAN '30 Compliments of McEACHERN'S STORE THE CHRYSALIS Compliments of ATLAS PLYWOOD CORPORATION E. L. DEAN 8: COMPANY BUILDING MATERIAL, LUMBER and COAL Greenville Junction, Maine Phone 57-3 THE BUILDERS DEPARTMENT STORE Paul S. Dean n Arthur L. Dean l 52 THE CHRYSALIS Compliments of T 8: K STORE Greenville Junction H. W. GRAHAM, Mgr. GROCERIES and MEATS Main Compliments of HARVEY FUNERAL HOME Greenville, Maine Phone 51 Personnel ORVILLE C. HARVEY FAITH B. HARVEY ERNEST B. HARVEY THE CHRYSALIS WHEN IN GREENVILLE STOP AT HOTEL GREENVILLE Norris Street All Modern Conveniences Randall Whitten, Prop. Telephone 18-13 Compliments of EDMUND Y. HARVEY Greenville, Maine Pleasant St, Compliments of C. P. MERRIFIELD CO. Compliments of Office Supplies and Equipment 23 Central Street Q CROSSMAN'S RESTAURANT Bangor Maine I THE CHRYSALIS I Tel. 82-2 D. M. WARD 8: SON LUMBER MANUFACTURING We specialize in Cottage Material, Log Siding - and Knotty Pine Ceiling Greenville Junction Maine TEAGUE PUBLISHING COMPANY SCHOOL and COMMERCIAL PRINTING Wedding Announcements - Invitations - Booklets Prices and Samples on Request Printers of THE CHRYSALISU 11 Main Street Machias, Maine Compliments of McF AF DDEN'S SERVICE THE CHRYSALIS Compliments of N. H. NICKERSON Compliments of INDIAN HILL FARM Telephone -76 56 THE CHRYSALIS Compliments of The Jewelry of Distinction Nationally advertised watches LITTLE LOG CABIN Elgin, Bulova, Longine-Wittnauer Good Meals and Lunches GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS K ROLLIE C. TITUS, Greenville Jet. Maine ' Dover Foxcroft Tel. 331-2 Maine FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Call MRS. C. HARVEY Telephone 51 Agent for RIVERSIDE GREENHOUSE Dover-Foxcroft THE CHRYSALIS 57 Your Yearbook Photographer --1947 THE F VOR STUDIO 136 MAINE ST. TEL. BRUNSWICK 995 DROP US A CARD IN SEPTEMBER FOR YOUR CLASS APPOINTMENTS 58 THE Q CHRYSALIS Compliments of HASEY'S MAINE STAGE Common Carrier Passenger Service At Its Best Now We Have Buses Available For Charter 490 Broadway Bangor, Maine MURRAY'S VARIETY STORE Log Cabins and Boats to let Taxi Service H. R. MURRAY, Prop. Greenville Jct. Me Compliments of HUSSON COLLEGE Formerly Bangor Maine School of Commerce 157 Park Street Bangor, Maine MOOSEHEAD BUS SERVICE Greenville, Maine CHARLES M. SAWYER OWNER Transit Passenger Service ' Between Greenville Jct. and Lawrence Ave. through Greenville Village THE CHRYSALIS For belle: grades And better sight, A student .a need is lots of light. d For washing, knitting J, And baking pies, Good lightis the thing to save Mom's eyes. 9 NE , ,515 0 For working, bowling ' And reading the paper, Dad finds good light a real eye-saver ' lRedcYz5 Klfcwcait 'DDR ILEIIXRIDAL SERVANH Central Maine Power Company SPORTING GOODS And PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES DAKIN SPORTING GOODS Bangor and Waterville THE CHRYSALIS MAURICE J. FINESON Box 277 Bangor, Maine Class rings, Class pins and awards, Medals, Trophies and diplomas Commencement Announcements Personal Cards OFFICIAL JEWELER TO GREENVILLE HIGH SCHOOL SINCE 1937 Representing Loren Murchison 8a Co. WELCOME TO THE UNION EVANGELICAL CHURCH CCongregationa1J Located on the Village Green Greenville, Maine Rev. Robert Mayhew, Minister Mr. Hugh Sawyer, Organist Mrs. Villa Richards, Choir Director Morning Worship 10:30 u.m. Church School 11:45 a.m. Young People's 5:30 p.m. THE CHRYSALIS Compliments of Harris Drug Store PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED 62 THE CHRYSALIS LOOK YOUR BEST The Cut of Your Hair Counts BRETON'S BARBER SHOP DR. B. M. 0'BRIEN Compliments of Dentist CANTELL'S BARBER SHOP Guilford Maine Belmont Block Compliments of Compliments of PISCATAQUIS HOTEL FREDDIE'S BARBER SHOP Compliments of ANN SLOPER. ROBERT BARTLEY DRESS SHOP SHOE REPAIR SHOP Pleasant St. Phone 52-14 THE CHRYSALIS Compliments of F. J. PRITI-IAM And H. C. PRITHAM Compliments of Compliments of WILLIAM R. MILLER JONES, BEAUTY SALON Plumbing and Supplies Phone 104 Compliments of SHIRLEY INDUSTRIES SOCKS and SWEATERS Hand Frame Knitted from Finest Wools Shirley Mills Maine THE CHRYSALIS GREENVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY Everett M. Campbell, Agent Bertha R. Given, Agent Rockwood, Maine Greenville, Me. Phone 19 Phone 66 GENERAL INSURANCE GAS APPLIANCES PHILGAS SERVICE REAL ESTATE RALPH GIVEN ELECTRIC SERVICE Greenville, Me. Phone 156 - Res. 66 Buy of Us Twenty-F ive Years Experience Call us for Service Everything Electric for the Home You are Cordially Invited To Visit Our New Store opposite MacFadden's Garage THE' CHRYSALIS Life Insurance - Annuities Accidents Sz Health For Preferred Occupations T. H. POOLE Representative Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. Compliments of PORTERXS GARAGE Lawson 4 cycle Outboard Motors Now On Display Phone 148-2 1 Compliments of C. W. McE.ACHERN , Compliments of THE FACULTY 66 THE CHRYSALIS KEIRSTEAD'S JEWELRY STORE Compliments of Philco Radios GARY'S TAXI SERVICE Watches - Jewelry - Repairs Phone 133 Greenville Maine WALTER L. BUTTERFIELD INC. GAS - OIL -- GREASE Formerly Central Dist. Co. FOLSOM PRENTISS CO. STORE Greenville, Me. - Moosehead Lake FREEMAN'S SHOES - SPORTING GOODS SHIRT CRAFT SHIRTS - GROCERIES Phone 9-11 ' Phone 66 KUHBYSEALIS 67 KlNG'S SERVICE STATION LIVE BAIT WHITE GASOLINE Compliments of REDMOND'S GARAGE SAWYER'S SOCONY SERVICE STATION WA'-DEN AND DREW Jfel. 169-11 Maine sm-eer wash Jobs Grease Jobs Lumber and Slabwood 'fire Repair 1v1in01- Repairf: Quick Dependable Service Clean Rest Rooms 68 THE CHRYSALIS Compliments of JERRY'S LUNCH STAN'S SERVICE STATION Esso Products Auto Repairing - Welding Compliments of F. W. FARREL Radio Repairing Located across from the Greenville Jct. Post Office Compliments of MARIANN'S BEAUTY SHOP For the Best in Movie Entertainment Visit THE MOOSEHEAD THEATRE W. E. and ARLENE C. HATHAWAY-Prop. QWHKDISGNKDYHHWKHHWMHWWHNHHNHW Mobil Heat MOBILI-IEAT MMUWIMXNN MOBIL OIL W. A. Bartley Distributor of SOCONY VACUUM OIL CO. PRODUCTS ---aIso--- Dealer of MASTER KRAFT Oil burners and Oil Furnaces GREENVILLE, MAINE MOBILGAS OOO 0 009060000OG009GOOOQOQOOGQHQQHMHHQQOW TELEPHONE 30 MOBIL KEROSENE OQQHHQHQQHQQHHHQHNHHHNV