Old Orchard Beach High School - Oceana Yearbook (Old Orchard Beach, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1939 volume:

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MM I I V s : , , A I Q . er. . .f V J 'Q 1 75 5 ' 1 ii 1 I Q A-7 - LTI 'snip - f:lf,.:Au ':f:T.',Ar 'HJ W1 sv W E 1D Iase1f-'H i,if-ff rf' ' f Q i 'ft' . . ,' 5 ,' ,W 3-V-W .' B- ' ,W .'7TL 'T': ' ' ' :'f'.s:: ....,,,,,,-' ' -' J N ' G A ' 9.4L....f-J-- 1 'I...... . 4-. X NJWWQ., 0- H: ' ' W i ' l K D A ' y E vr' 7 4.. 't U ,INUM . ' 1 S -,. Nh v.-:Mu nr ti: A . ' Arafnviainrlfafrvrarraaz qzflzlzzvlrarnllph ! E DEDICATION We, the class of l959, take great pleasure in dedi- cating our year book to Miss Esther A. Baker. Miss Baker has long been a source of inspiration to the members of our class. We have all benefited greatly by her presence in our school, for she has always been willing to give time and labor in our behalf. We have all learned to love her, for her cheery dis- position and ever ready smile have encouraged and inspired us during our four years of high school. A-1 . A 'TE E.:- ,G 4, A , . T. 'L 5 inf ,, 1 Literary Social Art Art Assistants Alumni Humor Sports Hazel Roberts Dorothy Brown '39 Ruth Winsor '40 Alice Downs '41 S EDITORIAL -Sl'-Aqili EDITOR-TN-CHIEF Edward Mullen ASSISTANT EDITOR Virgil Wood Associate Editors Helen Winsor '39 Valerie Bean '41 Lillian Downs '39 Norma Reeves '40 Alfred Roussin '40 Gladys Norton '40 Barbara Standeven '41 Raymond Marcotte '41 Alice Downs '41 Cynthia Wight '39 Bernice O'Neil '39 Betty Chapman '40 Almeda Giffin '39 William Duhamel '40 Senior Personals Robert Corliss Hazel Davis Glass Notes Robert Foctor '42 Arlene Davis '43 Charles Loranger '44 Business Manager tanley Murphy '40 Assistant Managers Charles Prunier '41 Miss Margaret Gardner Kathleen Day Louise Angelosante Eleanor Wood Jane Moulen Robert Hunt '41 Faculty Advisers Miss Mary Moran Typists Dorothy Brown Edward Mullen Ruth Winsor Bernice 0'Neil llllllillllllfillilllllklklkilllllllllkllllllrklilikillllllllllliklk FACULTY OF otn QRGHARD gtlcn HlWGH sqHooL Herbert R. Bean - Principal History and Civics Esther A. Baker French and Latin Elmer S. Marshall Science and Mathematics Margaret C. Gardner English Mary H. Moran Commercial Florence M. Titcomb Home Economics Kenneth Hobbs Manual Training Stanley W. Keene Eighth Grade Electa G. Chapin Seventh Grade Alphonse Gagne Music Iklkllillllllklillliklllillllllkikllllkllllllllllklkiklllk Ill HN., fJIx,q,JL,llI' Q1 U ,I ,. I !,,..-,5.X'. F 1: L fi' 1 ,- 'nj xx Lf -Ni-..,. A I . f ' - .Rig .. 2. '-f-.',' Ka 'I - .- '-shi I R - Q -s..-.--- .- X f' ff 11 N l 57? C' V . :Tuul Q ' ww .. 1'.1 1 YX --Il' - , MY, ,- LI:, ia. O I I 'I ll a 4 ' u ' A- ' Af -gf --- nun- g.. 6k -X ,ldlugu mu' lava ,. U I I ---.. . , 59 , ', ' X U vu-A vu on ' , A. H Q 'J I ll I -... ' -. . I , E :i k ring., ...I .luv an I. . u 2 ' A: 1' . if. ' ' ' 'A 1 L 4 wma 1 -- 11-.1F-'M f : 5-. ' V X. - ' f A v2f5Jf-MFQ -- - 1 . f '--Q gf f 5 . fffav'? f kk? , A V Eg.. .E '4- 6.5153 .gs If - 4 li ? -1 X 1, ' ' : lE?:. , f 'ei 1 L .. f f 1 -- , , ,H if ' f ,ff f I . 1 . 'L f I - I I, l V t 3' 'I ,T 1- .L I 1 f QQ ,,'- ,i .n ,- .,, M: .:. fn., ' M. . iff ig ,,, ff '-Q-,-v1 ' - 1 J I ,,, NR. N-Y' ff ,fx pf yt fl ld g 1 l ff I .llmh ' ' !f,,Z' .I- ,,..f lf, 'U ' L fr, . ,.,,.f Z' -1 .- ,f 1 no c z iklilfx ELM COMMENOEMENT Commencement this year will be in two parts--Class Night and Graduation. Class Night is to be held June 14, the night preceding Graduation. The affair will be attend- ed by Superintendent Hull, members of the School Board, and the Faculty. A banquet will be held, after which will come the following soeeehes: Class History Mary Roberts Class Gifts Cynthia Wight Glass Prophesy Edward Mullen Class Will Helen Winsor As well as being different from former years, it is expected that an enjoyable evening will be had by all. Graduation, June 15, 1959, will be held at Alumni Hall, The honor parts are as follows: Valediotory Lillian Downs Salutatory Hazel Roberts Honor Essay Hazel Davis In the course of the evening, a Dageant will be presented by members of the graduating class. p tetsmmf - 5 The pageant, 'WVHEN MARBLE SPEAKSH, is a iiasque depict ing a dream of world peace. The setting is the tomb of an unknown soldier. A woman symbolizing Motherhood comes to place flowers on the tomb which represents the resting place of her own boy. She meets a guard and a young man representing mod- ern youth eager for excimment and deeds of heroism. After a brief conversation, the mother, wearied by her journey, sits down on the parapet to rest, falls asleep, and dreams of the future. War and Peace present their appeals to Youth, bring-- ing to bear on him the influences of World Trade, Tribute, Territory, Education, Science, Propaganda, and Arbitration Youth, still uncertain, becomes entranced by the allure- ment of Glory of Battle. When Youth is on the point of yielding to the Glory of Battle, Motherhood appeals to. the Marble, from which comes the Voice of the Unknown Soldier, which finally wins the contest for Peace. Mir, 1,37 JEAN ' I , c ll iGCE:i'IifQL 59f'5'391.'3 ?9Jf9?F9 f597?49:?'33:f5'W9,f9.2559Eye?.2vY.'?9,'f53Ef4Q9fff'39L'1f53,f59,?i3p3543 ' 9 fi Q? il: '59 fi if if 9 43 .41 If 'I 9 f? s JL ll! li' Q? Q M Q3 T CLASS ODS W Q e 'Fi 5 Schoolday Tenories-TunenSugrer Souvenirsn Q f Gra'w3tion's neerg we'll soon be gone, g Q Heulries fond and dear will linker on H M For we're clinfing to our precious 5 Q A SCi':.OO1fl3.f T'e'z1ories. lu V V Q Teachers that we k'ow we'll ne'er Forget, Z Y Thouohts of those we love stay with us yetg 5 '52 Yes, we're clinging to our precious 1- V Schooliay Henories. 6 QQ .fi W Friends ani comrades nom we're leaving, 3 Q And we know it is the truth Q W That in our he rts we'rc each one grieving Q 9, For these lost jtears of youth. ,Q ff 'r Q Though we leave you now, we'll be helrt W Of C.O.B.H.S. always a party 3 Q Forever we'll clinc to our precious M W Schoolday Iemories. Z 9? fi f Helen W. Winsor '59 V Q 9 Q iii 'fi' TV 0 9 .ff of w , I 6 9 if Q 3 ll W' Q ' I I I I ' ' I I 1 I I 4 ll r A 1 1 9 if0:f'f94,7469-zf4P,f0:Q4491f49afG'9 F0fff9zfL49EFS?-f?43if95'96545149a?i9i?9?7+9ff0f!0a?0f5f6W9f:'?4?eF59Q? Hazel Davis 'Davis' 'She's just what she is: what better report? A girl, a student, a good sport.' Hazel is our president, and from her work we feel sure that she will be a success. Athletic Association Ql,2,37 Basket- ball QZJ Tennis ll! Home Economics Club Ql,2l Washington Club ll,2,5,4l Mergus Club Q31 Play 14? Commercial Club 137 Class President Q45 Class Vice-President Q5! Cheer Leader 45,47 Oceana Staff 13,45 Glee Club f1,2,3,4l Edward Mullen 'Eddie' D College 'Better late than never.' Eddie is the ladies' man. If you want him and can't find him, look for a gathering of girls and hs'll emerge from the center. Class Pres. 1,23 WHBh. Club 1,2,3,4: Pres. .43 Treas. 1,23 Mergus Club Pres. 53 Play 53 Commercial Club 53 Senior Play 43 Cheer Leader l,2,53 A.A. l,2,5,43 Soccer 5,43 Basketball Mgr. 43 Oceana Staff 4. Bernice O'Neil ' 'Bernice' General 'She isn't little but she's wise. Wow! she's a terror for her size.' Some day we'll see Bernice in Hollywood, that is, if we can judge her acting ability in our class play. She is also an excellent basket- ball player and one swell sport. Basketball 2,5,43 A.A. 2,5,43 Hergus Club 53 Glee Club 53 Senior Play 43 Oceana Staff 4. College 'A friend in need is a friend indeed.' Hazel is one of the smartest in our class. She wants to be a buyer and we know that her employer will be more than satisfied with her work. Speaking Contest 23 Glee Club 1,2,5,4: Mergus Club 53 A.A. 5,43 Oceana Staff 5,43 Basketball Mgr. 43 Class Trees. 4 Helen Winsor . 'Helen' General - 'I chatter and chatter as I go.' Helen ls our class poet. She wants to be a nurse. Put them both together and we feel sure that she has a cure for any Kmalel patient. H.E.Club 23 Glee Club 1,2,43 Oceana Staff 43 Wash. Club l,2,43 Sec'y. 43 Speaking Contest 1,23 A.A. 1,23 Senior Play 4. Hazel Roberts 'Hazel' Dorothy Brown H 'Dot' Com ercial . 'Some come here to sit and blunder, A But I come here to work like thunder.' Dot is the typist of our class, and it seems to us that she will surely do well as a pri- vate secretary. H.E. Club 1,23 Glee Club l,2,3,43 Oceana Staff 3,43 Com 'l. Club 53 Wash. Club 1,2 3,43 Treas. 4. Shirley Reeves 'Shirley' College 'Work and worry have killed many men, so why should I take a chance?' Shirley is the newest member of our class. She makes up the 'lucky' thirteenth. Washington Club 4. Mary Roberts 'Penny' College 3 'There, there, little girl, don't cry, You'll be bigger, by and by. 'M' Mary is the little brown-eyed baby of our class. We're sure that her pleasing person- ality will aid her to become a successful stylist. , Glee Club l,2,3,43 Mergus Club 33 Volley Ball 33 A.A. 33 Softball 3. ' fi? Cynthia Wight 'Cynthia' College 'I know it is a sin, for me to sit and grin.' Cynthia wants to be a riding instructor. Don't let the horses throw you! .Glee Club l,2,3,43 Speaking Contest l,2,33 Basketball l,2,5,4: Softball 53 volley Ball 33 A.A. l,2,3,4: Senior Play 3, 43 wash. Club 1,2,5,4: Riding Club 4. vw-u5rf':f..ff-1-as-s.-, - -.. K N, ,, L 5 'A f'cf 1 5123 ' , -.. , 'FQ 21551: A - Q. 'figs' ,ax , 15327 422 ' 2' .ll D4 -f.. Robert Corliss 'Bob' College 'To be or not to be--Ka manJ.' We don't know just what Bob wants to be in the future, but we think he will take Bing Crosby's place, for the corridors ring with his croon- ing. Class Pres. 53 V. Pres. 1,43 Mergus Club 33 Oceana Staff 3,43 Basketball 43 A.A. 43 Senior Play 43 Wash. Club l,2,3,4. Lillian Downs 'Lil' College 'To know how to hide one's knowledge is a great sk11l.' Lillian is the artist of our class and it surely is a good thing that she has so much patience. But then, patience is what it takes to be a teacher, Lil. A.A. l,2,5,43 Basketball l,2,3,43 Softball 2,53 H.E. Club 13 Mergus Club 53 Senior Play 2,43 Class Sec'y. 43 A.A. Sec'y. 43 Glee Club, l,2,5,4. Almeda Giffin 'Meda' General 'She can't be dr1ven.' It will be a long time before the team finds another Almeda. Just add a little 'swing' to the game and she would run it for us. A.A. l,2,3,43 Basketball 1,2,5,4: Glee Club 1,21 Wash. Club 1,2,3,43 H.E. Club 23 Oceana Staff 3,4. Jane Moulen 'Jane' Commercial 'Silence is golden.' Jane is the silent member of our class with whom most of us don't feel acquainted. Like Garbo, she 'wants to be alone.' L ' e'smN5a I SENIOH CLASS HIQTORY The history of the class begins way back in '35 when we entered O.C.B.H,S. as very green freshmen. We were initiated by the sophomores a short time after en- tering school. We did very little that year is the line of social activities. We were reoresented in the Speak- ing Contest by Helen Winsor and Cynthia Wight. The of- ficers for the year were: Q . President--Edward'Mullen 1 if5,Vice-President--Lillian Downs r Secretary--Stanwood MacAllister Treasurer--Henry Tibbetts N .Then came the fall of 156. Our first undertaking was the Freshman Reception. vIt was a.gresn'success.L This year some of our classmates entered the Speaking Contest: namely, Haze1.Roberts and Helen Winsor. .They made a very-pleasant showing. -All in all, our sophomore year was artery oleasant.Qne,j officers were: .- ' ,::A A7 lPresident44Edward,Mullen , I Vice Pres.-4Hazel Davis ' ...Secretary--Thelma Anderson .,.. Treasurer--Lillian Downs' T , 1 f 'T' Along came f57.and another decrease in our numbers: We were represented in the Speaking ContcSt'by.Cynthia- Tight,,Lillian Downs, and Theodore Northway. The Mergus Club was started this year and eight of our class werer chosen as members.Q They were: fEdward Mullen, Pres. ij Hazel Davis, Lillian.Downs, Hazel Roberts, .,-. The1me.f't.. Anderson, Mary Roberts, Bernice C'Neil, and Robert Corliss The JunioreSenior Prom was the high-light of thier year. It was held in the Alumni Hall which was decorated with balloons and crepe caper. 'We elected the fcllowing officerszv .15 e' .g -ag . , , g N. President--Robert.Corliss Vice Pres.--Hazel Davis A Sec'y. A Treas.--Thelma.Anderson Then came our final year, -Thefclass.consisted of 14 members in September,-but droobed to 15 as Theodore Northway transferred to Thornton Academy. The play was the first to be presented in the Alumni Hall. The name of the play was UThe Road Backn, a comedy-drama in three acts. The cast was as follows: Milly Fowler Bernice C'Neil Mrs. Blinders Cynthia Wight George Fowler Robert Corliss nMaU Fowler HPeN Fowler Jenny Fowler Arthur Norgan Blake Chester Mr. Harrison Ben Fowler Mrs. Chester Lillian Downs Edwerd Mullen Hazel Davis Virgil Wood John Nsrgone Bernsrd Emery Richerd Devis Helen Winsor ,These actors and ectresses ell did snlcndidly and are to be congratulated on the success they made of the nlay. ,It was thoroughly enjoyed by Q large audience. Our class has not been left out when it cones to sports. Among the girls that have had 2 orominent Daft in basketball for all the four yeers fre: Bernice O'Neil, Lillian Downs, Almedp Giffin, and Cynthia Wight. These girls have also plsyed volley bell and soft ball. hsve also Edward The boys of our cless, though numbered, taken pert in soorts. Theodore Northway and Nullen were members of the soccer squad in their junior and senior yeers. Robert Oorliss and Theodore Northway also took pert in cross country and basketball. The girls in our cless hsve been very sctive in the glee club. The following have been members of the club ell four years: Lillian Downs, Hazel Davis, Hezel. Roberts, Mary Roberts, Cynthia Wight, end Dorothy Brown. Some of the other events which have occuoied the minds end time of the seniors during the yesr have been: Poverty Party, Uusicsl Revue, and Q series of bridge and whist oerties, all of which were held in the Alumni Hell The officers for this year were: President--Hazel Dsvis Vice President--Robert Corliss Secretary--Lillian Downs Treasurer--Hazel Roberts f A v be CUB WQEEIVQTOF TRIP The event to which we seniors looked forward with a great deal of anticipation was our Washington Trip. All year we had worked to wade this trip possible and as April 14 drew nearer and nearer, -.l. 'e could scarcely believe that it had at lest come true-our drean of four years. We left the high on a warm sunny day. was uneventful except the hi her soared our We boarded a bus school shortly after one o'elock The trip to Boston in private cars that the nearer we came to Reston, enthusiasm and expectation. which took us to Providence, Rhode Island, where we embarked on the S. S. Comet, which was to take us to New York. We had a very enjoyable trip on the boat and docked in New York Harbor at 7 A. M. Saturday morning. We had a glimpse of the New York skyline in passing and were hustled into a spacious bus and started on the long trip to Washington-city of our destination. At noon we stopped at the Quaker City, Philadelphia, where we visited Independence Fall, Old City Hall, and the fetsy Ross House. These buildings played an i portfnt part in the early history of our country and impressed us very much. After luncheon we afain started out and arrived in Washington in the late afternoon. Very happy and excit- ed we registered at the Burlington Hotel on Vermont Av- enue. When we arrived it was raining. When we left it was raining. It rained all the while we were there, but that didn't dampen our enthusiasm a bit. Sunday morning we started out on a tour. We rode in a bus with students from two other schools, and an excellent guide, who told us many interesting as well as informative things as we went along. During the morning we stopped at Mount Vernon, home of George Washington, Lee Mansion, home of General Robert E. Lee, Arlington Cemetery, the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, and Lincoln Memorial. In the afternoon we wandered through the several buildings of Smithsonian Institute and the Museum of Natural History, and at night we visited the Congres- sional Library which contains the original copies of the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution of our country. A claw. A, Monday morning we visited the beautiful Franciscan Monastery, the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the Bureau of Printing and Engraving, the White House, and the Capitol. We attended Congress, which was in session. We had a grouo photograoh taken with the Canitol as a background. Cn Monday afternoon we went to Annapolis. Because it was raining we were unable to see the drills. However we had a very enjoyable time. Monday night was free and the members of the grouo scent it in different ways, each doing what he wished. Tuesday morning we said a sad good-bye to Washington and turned north toward New York. We arrived there in the late afternoon and checked in at the luxurious Taft Hotel on 7th, Avenue. After a brief rest we dined and later in the evening took the radio tour of the NBC Studios and were invited to see Doc Rockwe1l's broadcast. Then we attended Radio City Music Hall, reoutedly the finest theatre in the world. T Wednesday was our free day and we all enjoyed our- selves in various ways. In the evening we attended Fred Allen's broadcast and had a very good time. Thursday afternoon we started on a sightseeing tour of New York which included Grant's Tomb, the Ghetto, the Bowery, Chinatown, Tom Noonan's Mission, Millionaire's Row, Washington Bridge, the Battery, the Aquarium, Central Park, Harlem, Greenwich Village, Rockefeller Center, Madison Square Garden, Times Square, Cathedral of St. John the Divine, Riverside Church, Wall Street, Knickerbocker Village, and many other olaces too nu erous to mention. We boarded the SFS. Arrow at 5: P.M. on Thursday evening and started homeward, watching regretfully the New York skyline and the Statue of Liberty fade into mere shadows, ' We arrived in Boston Friday morning at 8: A.M. and later in the day came home to Old Orchard, a tired but contented group. Our trip is over. For four years we looked forward with much excitement, enthusiasm, and anticipation. Now it's but a memory--a very pleasant memory and a few trinkets and souvenirs which will ever bring back to us thoughts of our Washington Trip. Helen S. Winsor '39 O CEJNNA. r' 4 V D-' V 053-IMS I ,3. new P-... is. WL? eoq-:jon- m -cm i -4 I ,rw ,A Q Y 4 M 39 vwjlg,-Y! at viblx P5255 xiii W fly! A 1 U.. x -f-iff 'K 4 ' ,--.Q v, I kj s , 'Eonomm.s. new BE ...,-CA,NTR.l.D54TSA -in A9303 ,mb P sw N i'Xh21:N C xx N y 1 I V' Wgwxx ,Mt S N3 wx? li mi- s Ft, 34 N 'X P , ., I - QP u , 7 K 1 :..'::'I ' r., I .,. 4. --- . wi . ,ETSI , ' X vb S q? ,,, .Nu 3 .1-XA: -Qgp.. , 7.- 2-Zz: - ,,'f.','QQx,g, 5 .: ...g 1: A4-,A ,, 'fi' -- 5,16-vi'-A '- In ' ' w ff in -1? -1 I ' fi-' 'A H . .,1' Ja, 1 P. fn as ,, A .N lf- N K--.. ' 3, ' ,g '. ,- K ,X as N t 7 NH. JA , Qin .. .. W fn 'fx . V, , yi. L... ri., 2:1-,J - I 1 YV. ,4S,x:fU-., :. 1 .I -.-.11--2 - 5 , MW- -g., .LJ is-', :.' 'QE' fnn, fffl'Lv .1 ',.f,lW . .W 1: Q-gr ' wx , P ., RM., Pg' 1 0 l F I ::.:. X 4+ Wiki!- 'f A7 , - .Q , igmm, , , , ,, -,., 1 . 4 -I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' E33 9?-, .- :g.-,nv T Z f ic! 'Z' 1 9 i 1 A M' :kg-r1 xe,f ' ' ' 'G jiwf-xx ' fl-,X 'af ': .M al '- -El , ,Q 11- x,--V V ,-, .-1 l '-,692-,f , I'A2,v f' fw..2 , , fr 11515 9. 'ff' Mn, ga I.-.u Q Miz'-, A '., . XJ :fr-'r-3 wig?-15451 -. x f E3 :.314n12,f59592' ,d w X .yr .L,:.'V, 5 2 , - :. - 1 154256 ?f5'f'f27'9'Rf 130, ' ,- . x -. ' Q'.'.39' , ,v , , 'lgw--. , , , , , W .T-,VI-'55 -3 , . Milky 3 LD ,O 1-,.:'r1'--'l.w' 'v .fp:...x.,.J.l.f. ...N....... Door YSEIS we've veited for this occasioh, Pnowinf thot it would Trim? the joel for whick we fou'ht so hard? 'Ulf Cioloeee. Z ith it oomeswh3'w1noe5 are eorlow. It is e LFQQT event lecavze we h55Q3gQfh1heC ovr freetest am- tltioh. lt 15 a soo event becnues me ere 'oine to be seo- cratet from our deal school. uutwll the truent sense we are not leavin' it. Its spirit will lO mith rs whe1ever 'JIS iI'Bo ' Ereduetione may cone ent troouotlone may vo, but when it is our own, it rates us stop.anQ think. Gtr happiest dave were spent in school, thou h some of us may not think so at this time. , W .f --fyp fu '-'f f -f 3 .4 4' 1 'M 1 With Traduation we say,fooQ!ffo,to our classmates and teachers, eowe of whom ve may never see cfein. So let'S make our truduatioh on occasion that will linier on in our memories forever. ' Q' ' We stand upon a threshold leedinv to a new life. Fe- hind us are the days of our youth, when we wexe carefree and had no responsibilities. Before us is e new chapter in our lives. who knows what the future nav brine-success to sowe, failure to others. -It's the uncertainty that we don't like. Ye hate to leave the security of the past and face the unknown future, But wo must. As we step over this not threshold into 0 neu period of our life, We can see our class motto nAlwcVs to Exceln shining like a beacon beiore us. Let these words te our inspiration to better ourselves in every wav. Then we can proudly say: HThat was the motto of the class of 1959 of OCQI,-BIIICSIH P t - Edward I-iullen '59 Y g !miEE?gjL4m HALWAYS QQ QLQQLH Four years ago we chose UAlways to Exceln as our class motto. It was, to us then, a challenge, e resolve, to better ourselves so that our every effort might ex- ceed the last. It was something to strive for and attain We thought that we would go far as 2 class with such a motto beckoning us on to better and higher ideals and standards. Now, as we look back upon the past four years, that motto is symbolioal of our conscientious efforts to excel not others but ourselves. We have striven, we have progressed, we have tried in every way to live up to our motto. We are about to graduate and go forth into the world, each his separate way. But although the members of our class may be separated physically, we will be united spiritually and mentally because we will have before us each one the motto WAlways to Exceln. How can we then fail in life with such a challenge ever before us, leading us on? Helen Winsor '39 L Qciiixbsfx s 1 r 6 OLD ORCHARD BEACH HIGH SCHOOL 2 Old Orchard Beach High is a great school in the 2 making. It represents the fullfillment of the hopes g of both the parents and students of this town. How, 2 a ter years of waiting, the high school students can 2 be educated in a school building worthy of their ad- Z mirotion, especially after having to go to a building g which was not fit to be called by that name. 2 Although it does not have every convenience that 2 other up-to-date high schools have, each year, little 2 by little these things will be added until Old Orchardk Beach High will take its place among the foremost high? schools of the state. 3 Old Orchard Beach High has a staff of teachers 3 of wh ch it can well be proud. Each and every teacheri not only teaches his subject, but teaches it in a i way that makes the student extremely interested in 2 it. For example, I believe that everyone will agree, Q history is taught so interestingly that there is not Q one dull moment and that is saying a lot, for history Q can be terribly Hdryu and uninteresting. 5 Therefore don't let a single person run down 2 your school! Stand up for itl It is certainly 5 worthy of all your support. i -Virgil Wood'4O I I I I I' iL!SQEfQEQh1s ...PLAY nhe ean't all play a winning game, Someone is sure to lose, Put me can play so that our name lone will dare aecuseg And then the Master Referee nShall score against our name It wonvt be whether we won or lost, Ext how we pla7ed the ysmeln yhen our teacher wrote this stanza on the blackboard for us to memorize, it impressed me s freat deal. It proved to we how innortant it is to enter all Names with the purpose of playin? fairly, no matter what the cost. We seventh trade pupils are enjoyini for the first time in our school life a full profram of sports. ,e real lize the necessity of gettin? into ovcry game and playing it well, for fair play and Wood sportsmanship jo hand in hand. Lo Lev waits to brine dishonor to his class or school. fo one likes to see unsportsmanlikc playing in. any game. Surely no one likes to meet an opponent who at every opportunity breaks the rules. x he all want to excel in sports. We all want to learn to train ourselves so well that when we become hivh sclool pupils we may be a credit to the school. Ielieve me, we are Frateful for the chance of havin' sports in our Trade and we aim to make good. So never let it be said of one of our classmates that he didn't play the fame. --Francis Burien 7th Grade ',QT3EPkNfk LATIK Latin, thePdead lanjuagen some say scornfully. Not s Hdead lanfuafef It has only changed its name. From Latin come the Romance Lanpuaxes, Spanish and French, and English is based largely upon it. Out of every ten words spoken in English eight are de- rived directly or indirectly from Latin. Some say, HUDY take Latin? inet good is itu? In answer to this, here some convincing fectsL- Latin is mandatory in the professions medicine, law and their numerous branches, Roman Catholic services are still said in Latin. Countless references in daily newspapers and nsgezincs are made to literature, myth- ology, customs or laws of the Romans. Latin proves very useful if one is learning other languages such as French cmd Spanish. Therefore when you hear that someone is taking Latin, dp not scoff, but through this knowledge of the subject under criticism, you.wi11 admire this language that nas lasted down through the ages. As Alexander Pope said, Hlnow that which you criticize, before you.criticize 1t.u -Virgil Wood '40 3 'OCQJ-N.N'X. W 'S n ' 'fx ff Q f- V L 'X if Q , 1 'U ,'f I f If E , fl' P 4 ff F N X, W X Z XP f , j 4 ff f V2 ff g la .1.,. - 'gif - t ' L ' will l, X' y i If S353 , 1,4 i 3 ,Nr Q 1 W ,, I RNA! NM I 'pf 'N' I I f r V 1 h ' 4 IWMML i 1 l. . J A Jr-- ' ,J Ag .f ......, , Nga'-me 115355 0 c satin! P HISTORY OF PARCEL POST SYSTEM During a session of Continental Congress in 1789, Parcel Post was born. This body of Legislature gave authority to the Postmaster-Genera11'to fix such rates per pound weight as he thought would make the people of .the United States use the mails to send their packages. At this time there were only twenty-five oostoffices in arerica, less than one-hundred people employed in these firms, and receipts of less than 835,000 for a year. One can see that under these conditions the Parcel Post System did not become a flourishing institution. To be sure, the sending of packages through the mails did not cease. During the presidency of Abraham Lincoln merchandise allowed to be sent at this time was garden seeds, bulbs, slips and cuttings. The real inauguration of Parcel Post came in 1912. Congress passed a bill setting this system up as a l department of the United States Post Office Department. This became a law in l9l5, .During the ensuing twenty-five years Parcel Post has risen to second place in prominence of revenues of the United States Post Office Department and more pieces of Parcel Post are handled than the total mail of some classes of foreign countries, Two divisions in Parcel Post have been made, those ' being C.O.D. and Insurance of packages. - OCBANA At the oresent time Parcel Post is celebrating its tnenty-fifth anniversary and has grown to such extent that a nackage may be sent from any point in the United States to any other point inclusive of the Dossessions of the United States. Perhaps the time that the oublic becomes most conscious of Parcel Post is at Christmas time when this decartment is flooded by thousands and thousands of pack- ages sent tw oeople who trust this institution explicitly in sending their packages safely and swiftly and econ- omically. It certainly must be with nride that the Parcel Post can say, WFrom anywhere to everywhere.n --Virgil Wood V40 'FIRST PRIZE IGOING THROUGH PARCEL POST Just recently I sent a small package to Boston by Parcel P05114 I aidnw think much about if until I went to school the following Konday and found that the Parcel Post Service was celebrating its Twenty-Fifth Anniversary and that there were to be two prizes offered for the best essay written on any phase of this service, I thought for a while, in fact quite a while, and then I said to myself, nJohn,W I said, UWhy don't you find out about the trip that a package takes when it goes from Old Orchard to Boston? WWell, I did because that very night I went and found Ed Winston and he told me A Disbfywfi about it and its' so remarkable that I decided I'd tell youQ KI mean my publicj all about this little jaunt. First 6f'all it is taken at the window of the Post Office. There it is weighed, stamped, etc. and then it is put in the mail pouch to go on the next train, Within t hree hours after it reaches the train it is in the Boston Post Office. Then within the next hour and a half it is sorted and delivered. If you simply put a special delivery stamp on your package it receives extra special handling. This only costs a little bit extra though I won't say how much on prices because prices bore me and so I hate to do things to others that I wou1dn't want done to me. Catch on? You also can insure a package if you feel rich but if your a poor guy like me you'll just slap on a sticker that says, nHandle lith Care,W and trust to luck that your package recahes Boston, But it you should feel rich and you want your package to get there, don't forget to have it insured. Coming again to the matter of finances, if you are bored just send your parcel G.O.D. and you won't have to worry about having it paid for, Just the same, we, the citizens of the United States feel that we are very lucky and highly privileged at having such an efficent and cooperative company as WThe United States Post Officen and E11'of its departments including Parcel Post. John Angie '41 'Second Prize WHAT IT MEANS TO ME TO BE A JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL PUPIL To be a Junior High School puoil was one of my greatest desires. It meant I was really on my way to High School, not merely struggling along in the lower arades. I realize that there is much knowledge available to me, many opnortunities and privileges in such a modern school which has every possible convenience. Our course of study is wide and varied, including Eng- lish, Arithmetic, Science, Social Science, Civics, Literature, Nanual Training and for the girls, Home Economics. So, I really am thankful I have the chance to go to Junior High. Some schools continue through the grammar grades, and the break comes between the eighth and ninth grades. Others, on a noorer level, have but a nine-grade system, after which puoils have to go out of town to further their High School education. We are more fortunate. Therefore I can sincerely say, with my chin out and my chest in, that I am proud to attend Old Orchard Beach Junior High School. --John MoSweeney, Seventh Grade QEEEYSEEQ Four long years we've waited Four long years we've hated For graduation day to come, When we say nAu Revoirn to everyone, Classmates, teachers, and schoolmates one and all. We've had lots of play and fun But those days again will never eomeg We think of the pranks we played And the teachers who were dismayed By the pranks forgiven but not forgot I think We were HGreenn And the When we back to our freshman days, always in a haze, -I think they called usg sophomores made quite a fuss were initiated as students. New we are the dignified seniors, Who leave to you, proud juniors All our fond memories, and good cheer Which we hope you'll enjoy next year, And think of us, whose place you take Edward Mullen '59 ODE TQ STUDENTS Game, courageous troupers, all, Who answer Dame Education's callg First, struggling through grammar school Then continuing on in high Until that coveted day draw nigh When at And the last seniors they will become worthy race is run. Some, on to college go, Others take their place in life's row, But no matter where they trek Dame Education claims them yet, Until they take the final test And win their long earned rest. Game, courageous troupers, all May their ranks never cease nor fall. Virgil wood '40 THE JUNIOQ RED cross During the World War, the Junior Red Cross was start ed to teach boys and girls all over the world to servo. I was surprised to learn that it was first organised in Australia and Canada, for the United States todev ins over half the members of the world about seven miPg1:1. The Junior Red Cross publishes magazines, posters, :wi carries on many activities. It gives boys and Linlc a thence to join in the work of helping sick end suffqrf ina people everywhere. For example, money was sent to help the children of Chile who were left homeless by LWe cirthquake. Our contributions to this organization, even if sqey are small, help to make life better for children LQ some land. For three years now, the seventh grade room has had one hundred percent membership and we've very proud of this record, We are proud, too, to wear the little buttons that are lettered, HI servc.n We are glad to be members of such a helpful organization whose Creed is: Uwe believe in service for others, in health of mind and body to fit us for better service in world- wide friendship.n --Francis Furman 7th Grade LOCEANAJ - -,THE CLASS or r'ZQ9,' ' W When first we started in '35, A merry troupe were we Humberinz near to 35, We had our own small bee. Together we sat in the back of the room And drove the teachers wild Being freshmen and in our year to boom, Indeed! We were not mild! We had a fellow in our class Who always seemed quite handy, When we were in need of a little reoast, Held kindlv hand out the candy. We found it res fun to stand facing the wall As many of us did each dayg From wall to wall, we stood side hy side And back and forth we'd sway. In one subject lay our fun- 'Twas Algebra by name If the unknown number be x o r l To us t'was all the same From that year on to this, I say Our numbers have decreasedg Our fun grows less as day by day We near the final piece, 'Tis not at all a pleasant thought To thinksthet we must leave But unless we want this world to stop We must not ask a reprieve, Hazel E. Davis '39 QC. E. I-XNA ,--.. N ,,.,, ,- ' If Y TVMNK that I 4 U newer See, Xxx? Kit t X' A OQ Lb X Lx ? X XX IJWZQ X .Jin 14 Q fry Q' Q ff' iiiiiit- ff pf -ff f '1f ' lg.. 4 ly-1 f!!! X Ne x ff- -,L,f X1 l . X X 1 J ,.,-,4'in SPRITG FEVEIQ Why do I pine and sigh when lessons are applied I guess I'm just a bit lazy, Or could it be just hefv? Why is mv chin upon my Helm? Jhj are ry eyelids closed? Could it be that I, too, Am vietlr of the foe? Billy Duheuel 'Q HSCHOOL DAYSH A sehoolroom is e noisy place: How can the teacher bear To listen to a creakinf desk Or the squeakinj of a chair? Little things get on my nervesg The slamming of a door Isn't half as bad to me As a ruler, falling on the floor. Pupils Whisper all the ti e, Few have worth and merit So I ask a second time, How do teachers bear it? Gordon L. Sugdcn WL g TEACHERS She is not so big, I'll agreeg In wisdom she fits to a UTWg She Nor isn't a faker, is she a baker, But she's still Miss Baker to me. He always will smile and he'll gring In knowledge he'll never give ing It's tales he likes to tell For it pleases kids well: Mr. Bean your friendship will win. She's strong For She Though she's stronger can play basketball as a lion, you see nobody could beg not awfully tallg It's Miss Chapin for you and for me. He'll shake very hard and he'll scol But he still is niceg I've been told He is quite a bit shyg When the ladies come nigh MI. Keene is not very bold. On Miss Gardner and Miss Moran I've got all the news that I cang Though this may be a lot l've snoiled all I've got So now I'm right where I began. There is a good-looking male Who hit the school just like a gale. He's handsome and nice And, His He is stern as the old you'll look at him students Mr. Hobbs twicej will not fail stone face He's sterner than all of his raceg But he is also sweet When out of school you meetg Sir She And For But Marshall leads a dizzy is far more jolly than I'm sure that you will she'll joke and she'll that isn't the half, pace. YOU! guess who laugh d, O 3 There's nothing Miss Titcomb can't do. It is he we aooreciate, On ideas he's never lateg He is jolly and fat But he doesn't mind thatg Monsieur Gagne was brought here by fate. By an Eighth Grader William Bill Betty Chapman Lester Cushing Betty Miles Elinor Mitchell Stanley Murphy Richard Davis Robert Murray William Duhamel Gladys Norton Donald reeland Virginia Parks William Goodwin Florence Prunier Phyllis Hillson Norma Reeves Howard Hopkins Robert Ingalls Arthur Loomis Alice Madden John Margone Alfred Roussin Gordon Sugden Ruth Winsor Virgil Wood SOPHDMORE CLASS i.f4,4:,q.qf.r.f1,f4,:1.f..x This year as sophomores we lg 'WZ' 51 'l'S9 Q started the year by electing the i ' ' N following as the class officers Q W Bernard Emery, oresidentg Valerie N Q ' t Bean, vice-'oresidentg Alice : . , gf 5 Downs, secretaryg and' Robert Hunt 5 5 pl F 'Sf' Q treasurer. Also at our first Q Q meeting we made plans for the Q lJk ww' XA g reception for the incoming fresh l .Blix fQ'j 5 . g frtmgz-4:EE2fi:5'un'! Our next activity was a , juniors together. dance in the Town Hall for the benefit of the sophomores and The following members were in the prize-speaking contest: June Crowley, Betty Newer, Virgini William Reeves. Betty Mewer won first prize a Jones, and for the girls The others who took part made a good showing of their ability. In the Girls' Glee Club this year, the following members were chosen: Clara Nargone, Theresa Scontras, June Crowley, Alice Downs, and Regina Treanor. Robert Hunt, Betty Mewer, Doris Northway end Regina Treanor represented our class on the basketball squads, ' The members o John Angie Joseph Angis Valerie Bean Doris Blood Gordon Brown June Crowley 5515511017 f our class are as Alice Downs Bernard Emery Leo Girard Robert Hunt Virginia Jones Martin Joyce Charles Prunier William Reeves Edmund Rowell Theresa Soontras Barbara Standeven Freda Strubas Regina Treanor FRESHNAN 3 N l I Y l 3 f 3 5 3 5 ,J llillllll Il ff 1 ffl! 1 gi , gbflliilllllllfl that night! Later in the year We which looked very smart designed gold. We were well represented in having made the basketball squad BCDOH- chi-313221 .'11U'e+ om C+ HCDD' HOCDCD Z9-73 23' CDUDCDUEIO m m HI1 Sliimcov.-r I'-'CDd-mi-' Cttigtlq-4 mer E rn- crmr 'CH-b f.-rs L+ oco :nm P40 H mmzjn 3175: CDUJ 'ft'-JUQCSO 4CJci-55' L-1-t-'-I-'-O !3'4Ic+OO OGJCDIJQ-1 30- ' QD O 'JJ 4:-rf-bv-cr CDO do H O H 'UCECP CDH',3'GJ 30 r-'-DJ CDOUEO Er.-4-ETYS UJCDLJ GJ p' rim ,in in -in qu u P-'L' O!-' l-'r-11 b'TJ'!-I i-'H 2251+-1-OU CDHQL3317 'die-'SCL'-4 0031+ L+ Hilwow- Jq Hao 'bCDjlJ,l-'- ODJZSCIU H Q-C001 m w d CDHOQUCD c+CDCIOQ-I UID-3c+ 23' CD I Q- follows: Emile Lemire Raymond Marcotte Clara Margone Betty Newer Carlton Mooers Gloria Pierce This year, 1958-59, mark- ed our entrance into the senior high school. Eerly in the fall we met to organize the class and choose our officers. The following were elected: Willis DuDevoir, president, Clayton Munster, vice president, Cecelia Nurohy, secretary, and Lawrence Mitchell, treasurer. chose our class bins in black, White, and basketball, seven boys . They were: Albert Angelosante, Jr., Willis Dudevoir, William French, Robert Hoctor, Reginald Lawrence, Dwight MacLeod, and John Mc- Sweeney. The three girls who made the basketball souad were: Rita La Rochelle, Ivy Downs, and Catherine Lemire. Q C. E. ANA 'L A' f he 5. T iany o t - voys isve signed no for baseball and track and we exoect a good showing from them. With all the comoetition from upoer classes in the SPSHKIHE COHtCSt, we were proud to have Phillio Gerrish chosen to renresent our olass. Two from our class, John Hensberry Lawrence, are violinist and drummer, re school orchestra. Raymond Andrews Albert Angeloswnte, Jr. George Angie Barbara Balkan Robert Biasotti Carl Blow Alfred Clukey Helen Davis Virginia Day Ivy Downs Willis DuDevoir William French Phillip Gerrish Jean Girard Oerrie Goodwin John Hensberry Robert I-Iootor Enrollment i and Reginald sneotively in the Rita Ln Rochelle Reginald Lawrence Catherine Lemire Lorraine LeTarte Irene Loranqer Rudoloh Vartin John McSweeney Dwight McLeod Lawrence Mitchell Clayton Munster Cecelia Murphy Russell Pike Robert Edison EliHOT Gloria Roneld EIGHTH GRADE vumuunv:unpnnnv'.zzuz4nQ N L 2 e - Q gg, com. 01 meshnm Q : mm oven., 4 Q 5 fir A ' ' 1' ' I Ti . f I H e i 5 A E L is m .. III .HJIIIIIIIIIAN Titcomb and Nr. Keene. have track for the boys the girls. Randall Ross Shanks Thomoson Whittemore Our class has been very active this year. We have re- nresentetives in the orchestra, band, and in the Junior High and Senior Glee Clubs We also belong to the Music and Literary Club. We had a very good season in basketball under the direc- tion of Wise Chapin, Miss During the serine term we will and tenaeuoit and soft-ball for ' QC 2. M-na The following pupils have registered during the year: Harold Andrews, Franklin Bean, Nargeret E. Bel- levue, Chester E. Blow, Richard R. Blow, Harry C. Cum- mings, ATlGH8 Davis, Blanche N. DeGrace, Nadelyn A. Edwards, Lawrence I. Emery, Harold E. Farmer, Marion G. Farmer, Merridy Goddin, William Cray, Williem G. Hermon,i Arthur Hart, Robert J. Hennas, Richard K. Hensberry, Donald S. Ingalls, Clara L. Joyce, Helen I. Kasper, Lawrence S. Kenney, Patricia E. Lamb, Ralph C. Lamb, Craig A. Loomis, Penelope J. Nargone, Guy Nichaud, Robert E. McKee, Muriel R. Monroe, Helen E. Mooers, Robert Norse, Veronica J. Cickle, Graham E. Paynter, Paul A. Rallis, Doris U. Reeves, Elinor N. Renton, Rose N. Roberts, Lionel Simon, Alfred L. Slauenwhite, Blake E. Sleuenwhite, Mary A. Sullivan, Jeannette M. Townsend, Leslie Wilkinson, Florence Winsor, Robert R. Rudy, Janet Weatherbee. The following pupils have been transferred to other schools during the year: Blanche DeGrace, Merridy Goddin, William Gray, Arthur Hart, Clara Joyce, Particia Lamb, Ralph Lamb, Alfred Slauenwhite, Blake Slauenwhite, Janet Teatherbee, Leslie Wilkinson. SEVENTH GRADE hvirarfaiilldrlpg' OL11' class TIPS gfently GTI- ! .f .x , I joyed the privileges and opnort- Qfifgiff U 1 'F .,: unities of being in the Junior- ! 3. if I Senior High School. We have had Q .5 ' I Q several members in the Orchestra x : A T Y- N Bend, and Glee Club, and have Q ' E taken part in all school activi- . ' l ff I xff- -frwmSi' h g , .f,,,114S This year a Music-Literary Club has been organized for the ,y Junior High and it has proved very successful. The seventh grade had the honor of hav- ing the president of this club selected from its group, none other than Norman Anderson. This room still maintains the record of 100 per cent enrollment in the Junior Red Cross. We challenge any other room to make this record! SPORTS More than all else we heve enjoyed the sports offer- ed. The girls under Viss Ghenin and Viss Titcomb have hed beskethell orectice and e series of interclsss games. During the spring term, they will have e DTQQTDM of tene- quoit and soft bell gemes. The boys under Nr. Keene have enjoyed many inter- cless games, and bouts with neerhy schools. During the spring, they will have baseball and track. ENROLLMENT There heve been 44 pupils registered in our qrede during the yeer. Their nsmes ere es follows: Norman Anderson, Thomas Bill, Florence Blow, Susanne Brown, Vincent Celvi, Lois Cameron, Shirley Drew, Ruth Farmer, Jacqueline Foley, James Foley, William Foster, Frenk Freeland, Richard Freeland, Frsncis Furman, Lorraine Gifun, Flcrine Grass, Jeanette Guertin, Doris Hillson, Eleine Jones, Lucy Lawrence, Rechel LeTarte, Cherles Lorenger, Williem McLeod, Pelen McKenna, John NecSweeney, Jeennc Mitchell, Devid Mooers, Wrrren Morgan, Frederick Noulen, Doris Munster, Paul Peredis, Barbara Parks, Wellington Peynter, Hamilton Prunier, Abbott Reeves, Very Struhas, Anne Wholley, Richard Wood, Fern York, Doris Reeves, Charlotte King. Constance Welker, Arline White, end Peulette y Bruillette transferred to other schools during the yeer. CLASS OFFICERS President: John NcSweeney Vice-President: Francie Furman Secretery: Lucy Lnwrence Treesurer: Richard Wood s E E E ! F 5 1 2 z 4 E L :LGT IV IT IES f5Ei!4Q1IETiS' IZECEP T 1917 Early in the school year, the teachers' reception took place in the jvmnesium. After the new teachers had been introduced, dancin? was enjoyed by all. Music was furnished by Flo Sutherl:nd's orchestra. During the eveninv, refreshments were served. In the receiving line were all the teachers and Mr. and Hrs. Hull, Tr. and Hrs. Bean, Mr. and Mrs. Gsgne, hr. anC Irs. Armstrong, Tr. and Hrs. Eooch, Ir. and Hrs. Roxen, Hr. and Yrs. Anderson, Hr. and Hrs. Sleney, and Hr. cnc Urs. John Kennett. P2 T. A. Q5LQQgQ,QL5QpE3 Undo: the auspices 0? the Old Orchard Bench P. T. A., dancing classes more held in the school qymnesium twice a month. Miss Ivonne Webber, the dancing teacher, has been a capable oirector of ballroom dancin? and ettiquette. On Merch 27, 1959 after several months of instructions, a social-dance was hold which was ettcnded by ell the members and their envitcd quests. An enjoyable time was had ly all. The students this year have participated more in the P. T. A. neetinqs than in other Years. Under the direction of Hr. Fagne tho seventh and eiirth grades have sunq, and have had men? com,liwents on their harmonv. There have ' '1 I e e. A v been ciflerent nueicel selections of various tvpos by students HQHL ECOhOLlCQ CLUB This club is made up of all the girls who take the Home Economics course under the capable direction of Miss Florence Titcomb, the instructor in this department. The oresident of the club is Bettf Cheomen vice Q. N 1 - .. 1 prcsioent, Ivy Bowne, Secretary, Gloria Pierce, and treasurer, Alice Haddon. One of the eine of the club is to promote school spirit. After the business o? the meetinf has been discussed, fames are played and refreshments are served. HWKSIC glee Mr. Alphonse Gasne has made a great progress with the club and orchestra this year. He has given willingly much time and effort in the behalf of the students who are musically inclined and has succeeded in producinf a flee club and an orchestra of which any school might be proud. They have participated in most all of our school func- tions, the senior play, musical revue, speaking contest, P. T. A. meetings and various other activities put on by the different departments of the school. Jtriorz Ellp-fFH rfztsic ,uit L1Tl3pRAgiY craze This club was organized this year under the directions of Hr. Alphonse Uagne for the purpose or teaching correct stafe and audience deportment, parliamentary procedure and providing opportunity for presentin: oriiinal literary works. Both seventh and eight vrades have many representives in band and orchestra, so these talented young people perform at club meetings. Officers are as follows: President Vice president Sec. and Treas. Reporter Program Kanaqer Librarian Faculty advisors: Mr. Gasne, SPEAKIIS COLiQ5 --l-.-.-.-1--.-..--..---1.- -m .. NT lormun Anderson Eleanor Renton Lucv Lawrence Arlene Davis Dill YcLeoC Nadelyn Zdward Nr. Keene, and S Miss Chapin The annual speaking contest was held Harch 25, 1959 in the gymnasium, The glee club and the orchestra gave selections during the evening. The program was as follows: L , WThe Death Disku Norma Reeves NHoneyW June Crowley nSky-Fodderu John Margone nLitt1e Boy Blue' Virgil Wood WWe Must Fight William Reeves WMy Financial Career' Stanley Murphy nLast Day Program of '87W Virginia Jones WHunting For An Apartment' Betty Miles Ult Must Not Happen Hereu . Philip Gerrish HBrothers Take A Bown Betty MSWGI Betty Mewer was awarded first prize and Norma Reeves second for the girls, Stanley Murphy received first prize and John Margone second for the boys. The judges for this occasion were: Prin. Elwood G. Bessey, Scarboro High School Miss Kathleen Chambers, Kennebunkport High School Prin. Lewis Webber, Burns School, Saco ALUMNI NOTES Dorothy Miles UBRH is attending Art School in Portland, Maine. Thelma Hillson USZH is teaching at Cony High School. Attilio Angelosante WBBU is employed in the Sacc- Lowell Shops. Louis Simpson UBSW is working in A. I. Dickson's Store. Leon Jones UBBN is employed in the Harmon Realty Company. Delice Verville Pickering WBZW is living at present in Old Orchard with her husband Sherwood and her daughter Linda. Roger Jones W34n will graduate from Bates College in June, John Hoctor H340 is taking a course at the University of Maine. . l l Virginia Corliss H350 is emoloyed in Portland. Maxine Cummings U35W is a student at Emerson College in Boston. Lorraine Anderson and Betty Brill USEU are employed in the local Teleohone Office.as'oocretors. Bessie Narsone HBSH is employed in the Siddeford Beauty Shoo as an onerator. Eleanor Moran MESH is employed in the Saco-Lowell Shop Office, Arthur Reiley USGU is attending Polyteohnical School in Virginia. Donald Lake WZSW is employed in the local I.G.A. Store. Hilda Winsor HBCU is employed as an ootemetric assistant in Everett, Mass. Edith Corliss WZVN is attending Gorham Normal School Ruth Thornton 057W is emoloyed as e hairdresser in a Beauty Parlor in Vassechusetts. Norman Wood H370 is emoloyed in the local Eirst National Store, Vincent Angelosante H37W is attending the Norht- eastern Business College, Maynard Shorey n57W recently married Wanda Eoulke of Old Orchard Beech, Kaine. Bowen Marshall WBVH is employed as a chaufferr in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Edwin Cook 057W is attending Oswesa Normal School in New York, ' Louise Angelosente, Kathleen Day, Eleanor Wood, and Edward Smith NSBW are taking noet-graduate courses at Old Orchard Beech High School. Rena Goosins HBCU is attending Nasson College. Helene Mitchell WSBN is attending Simmons College, Arthur Emmons H58W-Armstrong Co. Boston, Mass. Roland Mewer UBRH is a student at Portland Junior College, Edmund Hoctor 39 is attending Nadawasca Normal School in Fort Kent vacauzaupzzl .ll . A J ' lllnlll111p1g 59' Q! ll Q 4 Q G gx 5, A ' Q. M O I .. 5' 0 Q, PYXSSSS jffllflf 4 eo 4 X X I ' B FQBQLL 1 fin' - J wa' SI!!! A V ff Q F Q' 1-2' ' ' L... ' O' 094' A a ' ' 4 - ' fx I 5 ' .Qi 5 as 4 SQ: . 'Q f r. v- F rf' 11. L 5 Q R . , ho 'Q 5 Q33 rs irxfxl L , I H Q 5 ffl. ,,' V 1 ,471 f 3. ' 18 i . , I X s fi H. 'X I , ' - ' at 5' I 1 -- . Qi, KV. f' X' X ' . X .ef-' K S' ED, H 5 115117151 Q I, Www. O Q 1 L.D, OCEAhUx ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Back row, L to R: Basketball coeeh, Stanley Keene, Al- bert Angelosante, Jr., Robert Hunt, Reginald Lewrence,, William Bill, Fartin Joyce, Gordon Brown, Bernard Emery, Edward Mullen, Virgil Wood, Cross Country end Track Coach, Kenneth S. Hobbsg Third row, William Goodwin, William French, William Duhamel, Robert Ingalls, Ray- mond Andrews, Charles Prunier, Howard Hopkins,-John Margone, Willie DuDevoir, Robert Hector, Soccer end Bsseball Coach, Elmer S. Marshall, Second row, Ivy Downs, Hazel Roberts, Basketball Conch, Electa Gheoin, Almeda Giffin, Betty Chapmsn, Rite LsRochelle, Betty Fewer, Elinor Mitchell, First ron, Cynthia Wight, Rcsini Treanor, Eleanor Shanks, and Irene Lorsnger. Absent when oicture was taken: Dwight McLeod, Robert Corliss, Joseph Angie, Carleton Mooers, Bernice O'Neil, Katherine Lemire, Cecilia Vurnhy, and Gladys Norton. GI3L'S GLEE CLUB Back row, L.to R2 Betty Bellevue, Arlene Davis, Jeanette Guertin, Jeanne Mitchell, Mary Roberts, Suzanne Brown, Music Instructor, Alnhonse Gegne, Cynthia Wight, Thereese Scontras, Elinor Mitchell, Penelope Mwrgone, Eleanor Renton, Madeline Edwards, Rose Roberts, Msry Strubasg Front row, Jeanne La.Rochel1e, Reginald Lewrencejdrurnmerl , Irene Loranger, Eleanor Shanks, Rite LsRochelle, Regina Treanor, Betty Niles, Ruth Winsor, Betty Chanman, Glare Hsrgone, Helen Nooers, Dorothy2Brown, Lillian Downs, Hazel Roberts, Helen Winsor, Helel Davis. QRCHEST-E,A- , L.to R: Phyllis Hillson, Dayton Benway, Jr., Paul Tib- etts, Barbara Perks, Jerome LePelletier, Shirley Jones, Marion Fermer, John Hensberry, John O'Neil, Herbert Fermer, Ruth Farmer, Robert Norse, Frsncis Furman, Harold Farmer, Norman Anderson. Absent when picture was taken: Warren Norgan, Fern York. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ORCHESTRA AND GLEE CLUB 0 ggi Q -L Ax., , K .vi ff- :H-'Ii , E1-'Elf 31:1 X .V-,-,-I.. .. . .. , jf., 1-1- -- :,,,, V, - :qv-I, ik- EE?-fi H2 YY: L OCE I-X Nl-X 1 'PIHIJS SPORTS Basketball bcinfvery outstandinq for virls in the school, we all looked forward to the approachin7 season with considerable snticipation. Prior to actual strenous practice we were busy pre- parin? for the provram of lea ue memes by balanced work- outs in the Sym. After several preliminary practices the followinj ssuad was chosen:--line up. wlernicc O'heil +Alneda liffin sCyathis hifht Doris Zorthway tElinor Mitchell Betty fewer rDetty Chapman Carrie Go o ciwin tlillisn Downs Rita La Rochelle Catherine Lemire wFirst Team In the first fame of the season a nr ctically Green team played a staring dame, and whipped their opponents by Quite a wide margin. This gave the girls the con- fidence they needed to tide them over to the next game which was one of the first tests of the season. D It is rerrettable that after the second fame, with a team that had made such a promising start, that Betty Chapman, center guard, suffered a knee injury which kept her off the floor until the last game of the season. Des pits this drawback, the firls put up a hard ficht, and for the twelve league james that were played, won four and tied two. This is a commendable record considering the havoc which injuries and illnesses wrought throughout the season. But two of those league games played, con- sisted of the original sguad chosen in December. I n 1 The snappy work of Almeda Giffin, veteran guard, stopped many of the opposing forwards from rolling up a score. The fighting spirit of Bernice O'Neil, star forward, kept the opposing guards on their toes mentally as well as physically. Also in the.guard section Rita Ls Rochelle and Lillian Downs tired their opponents con- siderably. The forwards who Bid their bit to 'w11ake a score - Bernice O'Neil, Eleanor Mitchell, Cynthia Wight, and Betty Mewer came through with a creditable number of points. All in all, it was the team work and whole hearted cooperation of all of the girls that made the season interesting and thoroughly worthwhile. The service which Hazel Roberts as manager rendered to the team as a whole was greatly appreciated. AISO our thanks to Kathleen Day, whose cheery presence and helpful suggestions did much to give the girls courage and confidence to Nqet in there and fightlu The members of the girls' basketball squad wish to express their appreciation to their coach, Miss Chapin, for her sincere interest in the team and we hope she will be called Ueoachn for many years to come. It wouldn't be Ucrieketu to end the story of the basketball season without mentioning the second team and their outscoring opponents, the eight grade girls. In these two teams there is Q wealth of material for future years. x Spring activities will include volley hall, soft- ball, and track, A great deal of interest has already been manifested in these snorts by the names which have anpeared on the list. BOYS' SPORTS SOCCER The first snort to interest the boys was soccer, Unser the snlendid training of Coach Marshall the boys had a fine season, winnign all of their games. This made them the NChampsH of the Southern York County League and entitled them to a beautiful tronhy. This is e bronze figure of a soccer player noised for action, sunnortina the figure is a comnosition base in modern- istic design. The school can well be nroud of the team which won this attractive award. Members of the squad were as follows:-Edward Mullen, William Goodwin, William Bill, Carleton Mooers, Gordon Brown, Dwight McLeod, Martin Joyce, William French, Robert Hunt, Reginald Lawrence, Raymond Andrews, Stanley Murohy, Albert Angelosante, and Theodore Northway. CROSS COUNTRY iThis year marks the first time Old Orchard High has ever entered the snort of Cross Country on its list, and they certainly made a name for themselves, thanks to Coach Hobbs. C ' 'H' They Won1 o ttmwkmeets, lost three, and then came in second in a three corner meet.' In the final event which was the fight for the leadership of the Southern York County League, Old Orchard Beach High came in third, WellsQlfirstgBerwick- secondg Train Academy--fourthg York--fifth, and North Berwick--sixth. Members of the squad were as follows:-Stanley Murphy, Martin Joyce, Robert Hunt, Carleton Mooers, John Margone, Reginald Lawrence, Howard Hopkins, William French, Robert Murry, Theodore Northway, and manager William Bill. Those who earned their letters were: Martin Joyce, Robert Hunt, Carleton Mooers, John Margone, and Manager William Bill. C BASKETBALL Basketball has been played by Old Orchard Beach High School ever since this school came into existence and ranks the major sport of all among both boys and girls. Due to the graduation in the past year of our most experienced players, our new coach, Mr. Keene, found a Wgreen teamn on his hands. But never let it be said that our boys let this handicap discourage them. Due to the coach's steady encouragement the team came through with a fairly good season. Members of the squad were as follows: Robert ., , Ingalls, John MQS weeney, William Bill, William Duhamel, William French, W illiam Goodwin, Robert Hunt, Dwight McLeod, A lbert Angelosante, Robert Hootor, W illis DuDevoir, Reginald Lawrence, and Manager Edward Mullen. TRACK AND- BASEBALL Spring offered track and baseball to Old orchard B each High S chool, and a large number of boys turned out for each sport. 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Wake up, Girls, get wise: If ever you expect to become men's wives, You must dig up your own real face: Only then can you win the race. --Virgil Wood '40 Alice Madden: Elinor dreamed that she was dancing with you. ' William Bill: Yeah? Alice: Yeah, then she woke un and found her sister oounding her feet with a hammer. Phyllis Hillson: How dare you swear before me? Arthur Loomis: Pardon me, I didn't know you were going to swear. Stanley Murphy to Mr. Bean: I wish I had lived 300 years ago. ' Mr. Bean: Why? f Stanley: Then I wouldn't have so much history to learn. Miss Gardner: Now Robert, spell Uneedle'. Robert Randall: N-e-i-d-l-e, needle. Miss Gardner: Wrong, there is no Hin in Hneedleu. Robert: Then it isn't a good needle. Mr. Marshall fin Ghemistryl: What is the formula for water? Shirley Reeves: H,I,J,K,L,N,N,O. Mr. Marshall: Nonsense! Shirley: Well, yesterday you said it was H to O. Helen Winsor: I'll have a glass of ginger ale. Waiter: Pale? Helen: No, a glass will dc. L OCIE?NNFN!! Btnffr IT or MEN Who are they, that everyone out of ten Scorns when a woman wears her skirt to her knees, Laughs when her spring hat he sees? Yes, we can blame it on the men! What about John, Jack, or Ben, Who talk ebout how the women paint Trying to make themselves just what they ain't? For this we can blame it on the men. But why do these receive invitations from one to ten? And why to all the dances with partners do they go? It doesn't seem oossible, but it's so. We can blame it on the men. --Florence Prunier '40 Mr. Bean: What is your excuse for being late this morning? Eddie Mullen: Well, there are eight in our family and the alarm clock was set for seven. Alfred Roussin: May I hold your hand? Betty Mewer: No, it's not heavy. Billy Duhamel: Your girl has a mean pair of knees. William Bill: Yeah? Billy: Yeah, they're always knocking each other. In a country newspaper anoeared the following advertise- ment. HThe man who picked up my wallet in Fore Street was recognized. He is requested to return it.H The next day this renly was oublished: UThe recognized man who oicked uc your wallet re- quests the owner to call et any time and collect it.U John Margone: Let's sleen in the gutter. Foward Hopkins: Why? John Margone: Plenty of room with running water. Cynthia Wight at doctor's office: Doctor can you tell what is the matter with me? Doctor: Certainl , you have acute aopendicitis. Gynthiazfoffendedy: I didn't come here to be admired. Dorothy Brown: Have you taken ether? Lillian Downs: Gosh, no, do they teach that subject here? 1 1 , What a school Old Orchard Beach High would be if: Miss Baker taught Nath instead of Latin. Eddie Mullen were ever on time for school. Ivy Downs left school. The tyoing There were There were The Misses no detention. one session. of Hazels. room always had a teacher nresent. Davis and Roberts were walnuts instead Martin Joyce would make up his mind. ' Eddie were a cabbage instead of a Mullen. Regina Treanor forgot sbout Portland. Bernice O'Neil lost her sense of humor. Virgil were coal instead of Wood. Elinor Mitchell were six feet tall. Bob Corliss combed his hair. Dorothy were white instead of Brown. Almeda Giffin lost her mirror. Lillian had the ups instead of the Downs. Doris were water instead of Blood. Helen Winsor would stop talking. Alfred Roussin cut his hair. William were English instead of French. LIST OF SUPERLATIVES Best Reader Prettiest Eyes Noisiest Girl Noisiest Boy Most Popular Most Studious Most Dignified Most Businesslike Best Singer Best Dancer Most Peony Most Demure Best Boy Chauffeur Best Hendwriter Friendliest Class Best Girl Ohauffeur Quietest Shirley Reeves Mary Roberts Helen Winsor Edward Mullen Bernice O'Neil Lillian Downs Hazel Davis Dorothy Brown Hazel Davis Edward Mullen Bernice O'Neil Cynthia Wight Robert Corliss Hazel Roberts Seniors Almeda Giffin Jane Moulen l ftufo Gvaphs ,. . 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