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Page 8 text:
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PAGE SIX THE 1944 PEP APRIL Back to classes. Business managers or PEPl' start collecting ads. Typing classes are working hard on the nn-- gerprint data. We miss '? ? ? the seniors. They're out taking the census. One session today. We got a free lunch. Mi. Thomas informed us in advance that tne only drink that would be served was milk, so we came all prepared for a nice quiet party. Seniors and juniors are still learning to dance. Don't you people with five and ten hours detention Wish you hadn't skippeu school last Friday. We had movies about life in the navy and the W. A. V. E. ' It's great baseball weather. Snow about every other day with a little rain in between. The boys are looking forward to a practice or two before they have a game to play. The juniors had a class meeting and.dec1ded to have a record dance. Some of the upper classmen have a little studying to do for a few afternoons after school to make up for wasted time. Mr. Peakes had a surprise when he looked out and saw his car balanced on the edge of nothing. The seniors rehearsed for graduation. Mrs. Peakes and Miss Malley have the privilege of working with them. No school tomorrow. Teddy Whitehouse won the bond at the Red Cross entertainment. The junior class held a record dance'in -the gym. The student council started work on nom- inations for the May elections. . Captain Levi Durepo gave an interesting talk about Australia and New Guinea. Hc also showed us some interesting pictures. Dr. Young gave an interesting talk on English and etiquette. - MAY We took Wilton over in our Hrst game of baseball, 37-3. The boys went to the Arm- ory and to the Institute for rifle practice. Dr. McClosky spoke to us in assembly today on venereal diseases, Girls sign up for softball. Mr. Norton is doing the coaching. IF ATEACHER SHOULD CATCI-l 601, P 61 YOU CHEVIIN6 GUM lN CLASS, Q . 5900i-D Nloo-- gnu 6 A,p, ff swmtow rr AND i' oem we FACT 2 K E3 ' ,rr A Domain! excuse Younsetv l AND TOC! IT NEATLY IN ss sooo. Nemaxaows Mia? g -.......... . ...,.... g so X y 1- I Y ADHIT nie rang THEN T . - ' 4 I sTne.u 'els WAD oN Yoon - '- N NOSE Tb Hake 'me OTHER ,Wa srouem-s mqeag Q sg 5 6 -' -,, WRAP rr NEATL IN A Piece J . or-amor Panera AN! Num. f -me vussute Nr 'tae .WASTE s 'Q ' wipes. essner ? JXP ETIQUETTE QUIZ
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Page 7 text:
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I ,,.,. THE 1944 PEP PAGE FIVE third of the school buys it. We're restricted on copies this year. Oxford visited us tonight. We had another record dance. Livermore Falls played us here. Our boys and girls played Wilton there. It's just one game after another lately. Today begins the week end that ends our first half year. We'll be seeing some exams that are exams. . The boys and girls went to West Paris-- basketball again. Rumford liked our play, The Little Shep- herd of Kingdom Come. We liked Rumford's play, Second Child- hood. A record dance sponsored by the Student Council ends the first half of our scnool year. The boys are taking school very seriously. They can work at the mill afternoons or eve- nings. Several sign up for evening work. No fair sleeping in school, boys. , A FEBRUARY Rumford won again. I Some of us had an algebra test. We weren't confided in concerning the reason, so Weill just have to wait and see what happens. Broken-down alarm clocks and oversleeping are not acceptable excuses for tardiness. We'l1 have to start thinking upxnew ones. Possibly .getting to school on time would require less effort. Wilton boys and girls played basketball here. The Eighth grade moved in on us. Thats going to complicate matters for next year. Who gets initiated-the freshmen or the eighth grade? Did you notice those eighth graders streak- ing it down the corridors? They'll get over being so eager to get to their c asses when they find out how long an hour can be. We have to go easy on the paper. We've been using too much. Tryouts for A Minuet were held after school and this evening. The other two plays are available for reading. Combs, mirrors, and make up are busy for a few minutes. With no warning, we get our pictures taken. Boys' and girls' teams go to Oxford. The changes in classes seem to be pretty Well settled. Mr. Stowell, Mrs. Mann, and Mrs. Thomas came here with the eighth grade. Meeting of the Dramatic Club. Where are all 'those people who were com- plaining about no orchestra this year? Not many showed up. The boys lost at Gould. Play rehearsal for Eternal Life and Bird on the Wing. Movies about electricity during activity period. Mrs. Norton acted as commentator until one was discovered that went along with the film. Boys' and girls' teams went to Jay. The Eighth grade had a social, in the gym---seven in and seven out or jitter- bugging? No school tomorrow, so we had a record dance tonight. 'l'he half year honor roll was announced. The sophomores lead with seven on it. Gould and we played basketball here. lt took us one minute and forty-five seconds to clear the building in the fire drill today. 'l'he last games of the season were played tonight. 'l'he girls won, the boys lost. '.l.'l'le boys' glee .club did some singing. The girls kept themselves under control-no swooning. Inter-class games this afternoon. The seniors beat the sophomores. MARCH , Inter-class basketball and more play rehearsals. Basketball and Commercial Club pictures were taken for Pep. 'l'he boys sang in the gym while the girls got bawled out in room 10. The seniors spon- sored a record dance. Town meeting day. The eighth grade rates around here. They were allowed to attend. Detention hall started today. There was a good crowd for the opening. 8. Interclass basketball endew with the juniors the winners. 9. The one act plays were presented this after noon for the children. A Minuet wins the one-act play contest. We had a record dance after. The hnan- cial part was good as Well as the plays themselves. If more of you fellows and girls who have been crying all year for an orchestra don't come to rehearsals, it will be discontinued. Some have been complaining, apparently, just to hear themselves talk. 15. It will cost us live cents from now an every time we lose a rank card. A They were given out today. Bring five cents if you didn't get one. Some ignoramus, trying to be a wise guy, took the spout from the drinking fountain. We've got to look busy if we're in the corri- dors after school from now on. Initials being carved on the Wall was responsible for that. It seems like something the one who took the spout would do. I wonder if that's the way he's brought up' or if he's just made that way. We had movies during activity period, Alaskan Highway. Seniors and juniors start dancing school. They're getting ready for the Senior Hop. These boys can sure put on the coy act when it comes to dancing. The seniors have decided not to have the class trip they planned for the coming vacation. Everyone seems restless .today. Our long winter term is over, and we're looking for- ward to our week's vacation. J
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Page 9 text:
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THE 1944 PEP PAGE SEVEN - SE IOR 1944 COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Central Theme: This Freedom . FRIDAY, FRIDAY, SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY, MAY JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE 26 2 4 5 6 8 SENIOR, HOP LAST CHAPEL BACCALAUREATE BANQUET AND DANCE CLASS NIGHT GRADUATION 1944 HONOR STUDENTS EDITH SMITH. EVELYN DERASPE LILLIAN BLANCHARD RUTH SMALL JEAN ROBINSON JOHN CROSBY GEORGE FOGARTY JANICE MURPHY MARJORIE DESROCHES NORBERT WAITE JANET HENRY ANITA' SMITH S hr9+.,.,1 w-. ,,,,,rgV,N,-3, E Q. 1 A:
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