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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1940 volume:

O C E PUBLISHEDQQ NEA -at-. OOOO BD I-12.5. . .sf 0 ,ff 24 . 1 it J! If mx Q CK - ST N ff K f 91 5 'fr if in QR Clsfh' Q., 1 X. Q 3 Xxx r 'Q 'N gf M-if X Ab . kg QQ ,f eq ., -. Qkf J X, Xl 2 'f its H 1 ae rl xp ff I 4 W 72 J -f ifffg Pr, f X ff - f . 'Q WJ 1 N s Le ,L + , 1f'gz1 .L 1 qai..-lbf Q4 --U11 if Sf A 'li 1 131fgQ1 i.f.Ef1-24 Eff S11 ,FQ , . . g A IGI3' Vl'Le31 .ff!- --' . ' 3'1'7 f fry, A .t .4 iii i gg? pl. ? 'ix A- - Q 1 . in -.rf . 1 1 u----f-f-72' - ,f-,- 4 zf - A -- + , '54 1- f 12 lE11?+?'-Zi?--i4?! 4 f fb, A M ci YW , - ? ' 1 iiiizs-ii 5 ymfqjl 2 ' ' qi 'w . ' ' ' x N . 7 ' ff, kh1Q21'5a ' S' iff-Calif--fXP1ffi . v '29 5-j31x '1ff-2 .ff?g-,Q CQQQQ---L r N - -1. I' --1 , ' s K X.. -5.55-sf J .M I- 1 ' A u -Kyrriw VL i .ff - 'I Y ,, , ,af s 5 1 M, 1, ,1 no f, 1 tar ' -F..-1 W Mtv, 11 ls, 'VOLOH N OOM S E E 2 -1 I, g, QEQLQAELQII Mr. Elmer S. Marshall- The Class of 1940 considers it an honor and a privilege to dedicate its yearbook to Mr. Marshall who, for the past seven years, has been rendering invaluable service to Old Orchard Beach High School. As adviser of the Sophomore Class, he directed and guided our first programs and activities. It is, therefore, in recognition of his services as teacher, coach, and adviser that we pay him this small tribute. 5 1 2 E S E e .- ,-f-r-. f-- r-'r-' 0 f.DJfxJl'f1!-Xl.. Dfflff 3 EDITOR-IU-CHIEF Virgil Wood ASSISEnNT EDITOR John nngis ASSOCInTL EDITORS Literary Ruth Winsor '40 Social Elinor Mitchell '40 Art nlfred Roussin '40 nrt Assistants nlice Downs '41 Gladys Norton '40 Barbara Standeven '41 Raymond Iarcotte '41 nudrey Smith '42 Charles Loranger '45 Rlumni Richard Davis '40 Humor Betty Chapman '40 Betty Newer '41 Sports William Duhanel '40 Valerie Benn '41 SENIOR PLRSOVQQS Gloria Watkins '40 John Hargone '40 Betty-Jean Tiles '40 CLRSS IOTES llice Madden '40 Hadeline Edwards '45 Theresa Scontras '41 Charles Loranger '44 Helen Davis '42 Shirley Jones '45 BUSIIESS TAIMGLR Dernard Emery '41 lSSISTnRT j,QtQLR Philip Gorrish '42 Joan Girard '42 . FMCULTY nDVIS?RS Nr. Roger Jones Hiss Hary Horan TYPISTS Howard Yopkins '40 Lester Cushing '40 Lillian Downs P.C. Ruth Winsor '40 Gloria Watkins '40 Elinor Mitchell '40 Betty-Jean files '40 Phyllis Killson '40 FNQULTY OFOLD ORC HARD gr 'LH J' HiGH SCHOOL HERBERT Fi. .BEAN-PRLNCLPAL HISTORY AND Cuvsfgs EET.:-LER A. .ELARER FRENCH AIND LATLN ELMER S. MARSHALL SCIENCE AND M ATHEMAT ICS .ROGER M. JONES ENGLISH M A RY H. MORAN COMMERCLAL FLORENCE M. Tncgom HQME ECONOMICS KENNETH Hossoas MANUAL TRAINING STANLEY W. KEENE EZLGHTH GRADE ELECTA C. CHAPIN SEVENTH GRADE ALPHCDNSE GAGNE Music 0 0 B Faculty Athletic Association ., i ' 5 5 , , 'fffur - ,gf A ' v A - H , f' .' ' fj:'f'-'iryul Q' ' ' 1' ' ' 1-My 'f: i-,'e, -2' , 2 . , . V 4 ,N C ME P RE SIENWIV IDIUHR QWMDW .A wk 1+ .' ' x ' JZJCALJ' JL 'LAL A n n A n7x A HDIF WW TVIEI 35-'ICI Hum NE W N m 'G 9 .a 1 ,N ' 9' ,K 51 I, 4- it ' -1 I : ' Q ' 1 .11 . Q ' V u p W fl f if1 iN 15,fx ' .QQ ' A 'W ' l f f f if '-S+, , 5 5b 8E HEP? , I. A uf- 9 Mgvmlvnnwctruawieee- The Commencement of the Class of 1940 will be held in 4 4 Alumni Hall, Thursday, June 13. The honor parts will be given by: Virgil Mood John Eargone Ruth Winsor By majority vote the other be as follows: Class Class Class Class Class History Gifts for Boys Gifts for Girls ,Prophecy yiii Address to Undergraduates parts were Valedictory Salutatory Honor Essay hosen. They will Florence Frunier Phyllis Kchllister 'William Bill Betty Chapman Elinor Mitchell Stanley Murphy Presentation of gifts and diplomas will be made by our f principal and class adviser, Hr. Herbert R, Bean. Selections will be rendered by the orchestra and glee 1 club, under the direction of Kr. Gagne. The class ode will be sung by the graduates of 1940. The Class of 1940 extends a hearty invitation to all to attend. Invitations may be obtained from the class members. ++++eefeef+++++++++++++++++++e++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ? e +' ? + + + ' Q + CLASS ODE + + + + Tune NMoon Loven + + ' + Q Farewell, Old Orchard, Q +, -T 4 Thanks for the mem'ries + + ' f + Of our past four years, f e + + Spent here with our classmates. + + + + Our Alma Mater + + 1 4 Grand while it lasted, + 0 ' + I Now for the future, goodbye. + + ' + + May our dreams come trueg + + + + Je'll glorify you, + + ' + + Je must praise and exalt you forever, + e ' + + Farewell, Old Orchard, if + + + Thanks for the mem'ries e + 1 + Our Alma Mater + + 9 + For ever and ever. T e + + --Virgil Hood 'LO + + + + 9 + + 1 + + - + f44+++++++++++++++++++++++++++6+++4+4+++++++++++i4+++++++i6+ .William Bill Ngpping Commercial nOnce a sport, always a sport.n William was outstanding in sports, and al- though we think he would make a good coach, Ee wants to become a Manual Training teacher. est to you Spring! Glee Club,1i2j COmm'l Club 23 Mergus Club 23 Basketball l,2,5,43 Baseball l,2,53 Football Track l,2,43 Dramatic Club 4. Betty Chapman nChappieN General UA tall girl with a big heart.n What one eats is very important, and if Betty as a future dietitian prepares it we know it will be good! Glee Club 2,5,43 Comm'l Club 23 Mergus Club 23 Basketball 5,43 Pres. Home Ec. Club 2,53 Class Sec'y. 43 Senior Play 43 Oceana 2,5,43 Softball 52 Treas. A.A. 53 A.A. 2,5,43 N. Y. Club 2,5,4. Lester Cushing LGS , Commercial nHis ways are ways of quietness which are ornamental.N Plumbing engineer is Lester's choice for his life work. We hope you don't have too many burst pipes, Lester! Always success! Phyllis Hillson nPhiln Commercial NA pretty girl is like an orchid--nice to look at, but hard to get.N Phyllis is following in the footsteps of Florence Nightingale. We can hardly wait to see her in her uniform! A. A. 1,23 V. Pres. Home Ec. Club 23 N. Y. Club 1,2,4Q Pianist Girls' Glee Club 5,43 Pianist, School Orchestra 2,5,4. 4: A.A. l,2.5.43 Soccer l,2,53 Class Treas. l, A 4 -. 4 Q.. ..r Richard Davis nDickn College 1 nYouth is temptation in red.n Dick is the red head of the class. He is planning to be a doctor. Because he is such a likeable fellow we are sure he will succeed Basketball 53 Senior Play 5,43 A.A. l,2,5,43 Dramatic Club 43 N. Y. Club 1,2,5,4j Class Treas. 23 Mergus Club 2. Elizabeth Ladd nBetten College Hvoice like feet make rhythm.n Bette wants to be an opera singer. As she has a beautiful voice we feel sure that she will succeed. We're all back of you, Bette. Glee Club l,2,43 Broadcast Staff 5,43 Band 5,43 Dramatic Club Play 43 Latin Club 2,5,43 Dramatic Club 43 A. A. 132,53 Minstrel Show 4. William Duhamel NDukeH Commercial nSilence and romance go well together.n Duke, although he is quiet, wants to be a barber. Don't out off too many ears, Duke! Bus. Manager Senior Play 43 Basketball 2,5, 43 Track l,2,53 Cross Country 2,53 Sports-- Oceana 5,43 Treas. Class 43 V. Pres. Class 51 Comm'l Club 2,53 Mergus Club 23 V. Pres. A.A. 4. Alice Madden nBobby Commercial nAll angels are not in heaven.n Alice is the other girl in the class who making nursing her career. May you find success in all you do. is Comm'l Club 23 Treas. Home Ee. Club 2,53 Glee Club 2,5,43 Secretary Glee Club 43 N. Y. Club l,2,5,43 Business, Senior Play 43 Mergus Club 23 Oceana Staff 4. Donald Freeland nDonN Commercial nlf wanting something go after it.u Don is quiet, but he has won many friends. We are all wishing him happiness in the career of a pilot. Baseball 5,43 Senior pageant 53 Stage Prop. Senior Play 43 A.A. 5,4. Betty-Jean Miles 'Betty' Commercial 'Silence is golden.H Betty has the ambition to design clothes. Our many good wishes to her. Glee c1ub,1,5,43 Comm'l Club 53 Home Ee. Club S 1,23 Senior Play 43 Dramatic Club 43 Secretary Dramatic Club 43 Prize Speaking 53 Class V. Pres. 4g Soft Ball 53 N. Y. Club l,2,5,43 Senior Per- sonals--Oceana 4. 5 William Goodwin 'Slug' Commercial 'Jim Fox has nothing on Slug.n Because nSlugN is so smart in arithmetic and nfigures' we feel certain he will also gain success in any profession. A.A. l,2,5,43 N. Y. Club l,2,5,43 Comm'l Club 2,53 Track 1,23 Soccer 2,53 Baseball l,2,5,4Q 3 Basketball 2,5,43 Sports--Oceana 2. l Y Elinor Mitchell nPixien Commercial W HGood things come in small packages.n Elinor is cherishing the hope of being a re- porter. We are sure that she will make a name for herself in this field. Best wishes. Basketball l,2,5,43 Glee Club l,2,5,43 Home Ec. Club 1,23 Pres. Home EC. Club 23 A. A. l, 2,5,43 Treas. A.A. 43 Softball 23 Track 53 N. Y. Club l,2,5,43 Commll Club 23 Capt. Magazine Cam- paign 4g Senior Play 43 Social Editor--Oceana 4g Minstrel Show 43 Dramatic Club 4. Gladys Norton Com ercial HTime marches on, but Happy doesn't march with it.H Gladys wants to be a beautician. She has the best wishes of the class for success. 3 Class Sec'y. 13 Class V. Pres. 23 Class Pres. 53 Glee Club 1,2,5,4Q A. A. l,2,5,43 N. Y. Club l,2,5,43 Comm'l Club 23 Home Ec. Club, l,23 Softball 53 Senior Play 43 Dramatic Club 43 Basketball 43 Oceana Staff 5,43 Track 43 Minstrel Show 4. Virginia Park Commercial Girl with quick temper is like water3 easy to heat, but hard to cool.H Like Portia, Virginia aspires to be a lawyer. May she win every case! Mergus Club 53 Dramatic Club 43 Home Ec. Club 2,53 A. A. 4s Cheer Leader 43 Senior Play 43 Glee Club 2,5,43 Softball 23 N. Y. Club l,2,5,4. Il Robert Ingalls nMiken Commercial nAlways accomplish one purpose.n Mike has helped faithfully these years in sports. We are sure he will suc- ceed in being a reporter. Luck from us all! N. Y. Club l,2,53 Comm'l Club Reporter 23 A. A. l,2,5,43 Track 23 Baseball 2,53 Basketball 2,53 Manager 43 Stage Mgr.-- Senior Play 43 Football Mgr. 43 A. A. Minstrel Show 4g Dramatic Club 4. nHappyn 3 John Margone HLincolnH Colle e nKnowledge is used by Epeech.H John just wants to be a ngood guyn, and because we all know him, we know he is one Senior Play 43 Speaking Contest 53 Drama- tic Club 43 Mergus Club 23 Commfl Club 23 Basketball 5,43 Cross Country 5,43 Class Treas. 53 A. A. 2,5,43 Track 2,5,43 Oceana staff 2,4. f nGinnyn in -Qui.-1,Iv ' vw. Hrfs- BQNEQ ' :ff Y W uRomance Stanley, wants to all your ful, Bud Track l, Basketba Speaking Florence Prunier nSqueakyN College nSpeech is silver.' Pedagogy beckons Florence. We know that all her pupils will love her as we do! Glee Club 2,5,43 Home Ec. Club 2,5Q N. Y. Club l,2,5,43 Softball 53 Senior Play 43 High School Notes 4. 3 Gloria Watkins Commercial nGlon is radiance in itself, sweet dreams.n We don't know what our class would have done without Gloria, this year. Keep up your effi- ciency, and you will go far! Dramatic Club 43 Senior Play 43 Se Oceana 43 Dramatic Club Play 4. Stanley Murphy nBuddyn General silences man.n the quietest boy of the class, be a mechanical engineer. May engineering feats prove success- dy! 2,5,4j Baseball l,2,5,43 Soccer 2,53 ll 2,4j Cross Country 5,43 Prize l,2,53 Senior Play 43 Class Pres. 23 Class V. Pres. 1,53 Dramatic Club 43 Oceana 4 M. P. Operator 43 A. A. l,2,5,4. Robert Murray WBobN General nHe1ght is the spice of life.n Robert is very tall, and long legs will carry him far in this business world. So we hope he makes convincing sales talks. Senior Play 43 N. Y. Club 1,2,5,4j Drama- tic Club 43 Cross Country 2,53 A.A. l,2,5, 43 Comm'l Club 2. HGIOH nior Personals- T lv .. .,m. f ' ' ' ' T3-'+I'aL,L'?q P Lg, 41, f 4 v ,4 + - .. wax 21: lkfiggif -4- Y, x Mfmv ff Ruth Winsor Y nWhen pretty girl kno bachelor will buy.n Virgil Wood nWormyn College nKnowledge comes from study.n nSleepyH Commercial C Perhaps in R. H. Macy' maker's we'll see Ruth in future years k on door, rich s or John Wana- 0 We see your success in the stars. Glee Club l,5,43 Senio Club 43 N. Y. Club 1,5 Softball 53 Oceana Sta Virgil is the brilliant young man of our class, and his aim in life is to become proficient in languages so that he may pass his knowledge on r play 43 Dramatic ,43 Home Ec. Club 53 ff 5,4. to students of the future. His success is prac- w tically assured. Speaking Contest 2,53 Class Sec'y. SQ Class Pres. 43 Editor-in-chief Oceana 43 Winner, Parcel Post Contest 53 Pres. A. A. 53 A. A. 5,43 Bus. Mgr. Magazine Sales 5,43 Mergus Club 23 Cheer Leader 43 Senior Play 5,43 Dramatic Club 43 N. Y. Club 2, 43 Minstrel Show 4. Howard Hopkins Commercial nEarly to bed and early to rise makes one and wise.n Howard is hoping to join the navy as soon are all rooting for you, because you will early then, Howard. A. A. l,2,5,43 Track 2,5,4Q Baseball 2,53 Football 43 N. Y. Club l,2,5,43 Dramatic Play 43 Cross Country 53 Oceana 4. Emile Lemire Com ercial rLooks speak louder than words.n N C 5, nHOppyn healthy, wealthy, as possible. We have to go to bed Basketball 5,43 lub 43 Senior nEli' Eli is very silent so if he uses all his thoughts as a machi- nist, we feel sure he'll get places soon. Alfred Roussin Commercial nHug is energy gone to waist.n HPitton is the artist of the class, and we a chance to develop this talent. He might brandt, who knows? uPittOn hope he will have be another Rem- Basketball 5,43 Senior Play 43 President of A. A. 43 Cheer Leader 53 Art Editor Oceana 43 Ass't. 5, Dramatic Club 4. ,assmiea CLASS amos as Freshman: The history of our class began in 1956 with 25 puplis as freshmen. The Sophomores initiated us a short time after we began school. This year we put on few social activities. The offices for the year were: President ----------- Raymond Girard Vice President ------ Stanley Murphy Secretary ----------- Gladys Norton Treasurer ------ ---- William Bill Sophomore: We entered this year with much enthusiasm. The first project we undertook was the Freshman Receptiong for this the class held several meetings to make prepara- tions, and it was well worth the effort. The boys chosen for the basketball team were: William Bill, William Duhamel, and Robert Ingalls. These boys played hard for the team and did their best to help win A Morgue Club was started this year and the following were chosen as members: John Margone, Virgil Wood, Alice Madden, Phyllis Hillson, Raymond Girard, and later on William Bill, and William Duhamel joined. There were three Sophomorcs that participated in the Speaking Contest and did splendid work. Raymond Girard won the first prize, Virgil Wood the second prize, and Stanley Murphy was placed high in the judges estimation Elinor Mitchell represented the girls in basketball. Phyllis Hillson was the piano player for the school orchestra. The officers for the year wore: President ---------- Stanley Murphy Vice President ----- Raymond Girard Secretary ---------- Gladys Norton Treasurer ------ ---Richard Davis Junior: Early in the fall of '38, our class combined withizhe Sophomore class to put on a dance at the Town Hall. The two classes made a success out of the dance. Wo were well represented in the Athletic Association this year. Virgil Wood was the President, Betty Chap- man, the Treasurer, and Robert Murray, Cheer Leader. Those who were in the Speaking Contest were John Margone Betty Jean Miles, Norma Reeves, Stanley Murphy, and Virgil Wood. A Parcel Post Contest was held and our Secretary, Virgil Wood, won the first prize, All of the girls were chosen to sing in the Glce Club, They were: Betty Chapman, Betty Jean Miles, Virginia Park, Florence Prunier, Alice Madden, Ruth Winsor, Gladys Norton, and Phyllis Hillson, Aecompanist. We put on the annual Junior-Senior Prom which was a great success. There were four girls who received certificates for completing the American Red Cross First Aid course: ' they were: Betty Chapman, Alice Madden, Virginia Park, and Phyllis Hillson. The officers for the year were: President ---------- Gladys Norton Vice President ----- Stanley Murphy Secretary ---------- Virgil Wood Treasurer ----- ---John Margone Senior: This yeark our final year, we still have 25 pupils, but some of our friends have left us and have been replaced by others. On December 8, 1959, WGIVHVG our Senior Play which was entities Fashion , or life as follows: Mrs. Tiffany ----- Mr. Tiffany ---- Prudence ----- Serephina ------ Millinette ------ - Mr, Twinkle ------ Mr. Pegg- ----- ------ Gertrude -------- - Colonel Howard--- Count Jollimaitre Mr. Snnbson-- ----- -- Trueman ------ ---- Zeke----- ---- ---- ---u -4-- in New York . The cas was Ruth Winsor Virgil Wood Betty Jean Miles Virg nia Park Gladys Norton Richard Davis Howard Hopkins Gloria Watkins Stanley Murphy Alfred Roussin John Margone Robert Murray William Bill The success of this play was duo to the hard work and time of the players and of Mr. Jones, our director. The other members who had a part in makins the play a success were: Florence Prun er, and Donald Freeland stage propertiesg Robert Ingalls, stage managerg Betty Chapman, costumesg Alice Madden and William Duhamel, business managers. Our elfss was not sltogether left out where sports were concerned. Basketball played an importent part. Among the girls who made the team were Betty Chapman, Elinor Mitchell, and Gladys Norton. The boys who played'bnsketbull were: William Bill, William Duhnmel, William Goodwin, Stanley Murphy, Alfred Roussin, and Robert Ingalls, manager. D Six-men football played an important part this year. The boys who made the team sro: William Bill and Howard Hopkins. The girls have been very active in the Glee Club this year. The following members are the ones who have participated in the Glee Club: Elinor Mitchell, Betty ' Ladd, Betty Chapman, Florence Prunior, Betty Jean Niles, Virginia Park, Alice Madden, Gledys Norton, Ruth Winsor, and Phyllis Hillson, the accompanist. Some of our social activities this your were n series of Bridge end Whist Psrties, Moving Picture, and nn intercless basketball game. The proceeds of these functions went townrd our long Qwaited New York trip. The officers for the year ere: President ---------- Virgil Wood Vice President ----- ButtyYJean.Miles Secretnry ---------- Betty Chapmnn Treasurer ---------- William Duhnmel In March n Dramatic Club wns formed with the following ns officers: Presidont-- -------- Stanley Murphy Vice President ----- Ruth Winsor Secretary ---------- BcttyiJean Miles Treasurer ---------- William Bill The charter members of the club ere those who partici- pated in the Senior Play, and underclassmen who Qualify may join. Four were chosen to coach 4 one-act p nys to be produced in Moy under the supervision of Mr. Jones, 'These studen couches were: Virgil Wood, John Mnrgone, Ruth Winsor, and Robert Murray. Miss Esther Baker and Mr. Roger Jones serve as advisors to the club. ,J NEW' YORK. TRIP DIARY -N Diary of the Class of 1940 Date Monday, April 15 Weather Fair and Sunny Events: A.M. Assembled at high school at 9:30. Friends and parents saw ue off. Our pictures taken for Biddeford Journal. Went in private cars to Boston. Arrived in Boston at neon. Checked our baggage at North Station. Lunched at the Waldorf. P.M. Some went to the theatre. Some visited the State House and toured the city. Returned to North Station at 4:00. Left on street car for pier. Bearded the S,S. New York at 5:00. Had dinner at 6:00. Enjoyed an evening ef dancing. ' Comments: Group who went on tour of ciyy, accidentally pulled the emergency belt en the subway and tied up the traffic. They were bawled out by the conductor. Can you blame hmm? Date Tuesday, April 16 Weather Threatening Events: A.M. Ate breakfast on the boat. Viewed New Yerk's magnificent skyline as approached harbor. Decked at 8:00. Took a bus for a conducted tour ef New York. Saw: Aquarium, Grant's Tomb, Cathedral of St. John the Divine, Little Church Around the Corner, Liners: Normandie and Queen Elizabeth, Madison Square Garden, Rockefeller Center, ' Grannercy and Central Parks, Trinity Church, Pallisades, China Town, Bowery, Wall St., Broadway, Park Avenue, Firth Avenue, Harlem, Bridal Path. Checked in at the Hotel Bristol. Lunched. P.M. Went to see the movie nRebeccaN and the stage show of the URockettesN at Radio City Music Hall. Had dinner at the Hotel. Took the N. B, C. Tour. Saw Frank Crunet and Julia Sandersen's broadcast, the nBattle of the Sexesn Comments: Where were Virginia and Alice-late Tuesday night? nSlugn Goodwin get a shave for a dollar. Date Wednesday, April 17 Weather Gleomy Events: A.M. Breakfasted at the hotel. Took the tour through the Hall ef Motion, Rockefeller Center. Lunched at hotel. Went to Rexy's Theatre. After Show some went te autemat and then to Saint Patrick's Cathedral. P.H. Went QQWHGYGGH Planetarium by subway. After Planetarium returned to N. B. C. studies to go to Fred Allen's 12 6' clock broadcast. Comments: Elinor Mitchell get locked in a subway and missed her station. Having a glorious time, Date Thursday, April 18 Weather Misty Events: A.M. Free day did what ever we wanted to do. Boys not able to go to a baseball game because of bad weather. A group went to the Bronx Zoo. Anoth r went to the Museum of Natural History and Grand Centra? Statbnn. Others went shopping or to a movie. P.M. Went to N. B. C. Observation Tower. Saw all New York spread out below us. Entered our names in the Maine logt book, After tour, most of class went to Fred Waring's broadcast, . Comments: nwormyn Wood absent mindedly tore up a two dollar bill. John Margone discovered that he felt a greater appreciation of Thornton Academy. Our chaperones were all we could have asked for. - Date Friday, April 19 Weather Foggy Events: A. M. Took the ferryboat ride to Staten Island. Saw the Statue of Liberty. Lunched at hotel P. M. Some went throuth the Times Building. Others went to see Wayne King. Last minute shopping was done. Checked out at 4:00. Took a special bus to boat S. S. Boston. Bearded at 5:00. Had dinner. Enjoyed another evening of dancing made even more enjoyable by the presence of other students on the boat. Comments! The girls found that they hardly knew anything about Whississippiu, WTennesseeW, and NAlabamaN especially their Wmail systems.N They learned a lot. Cape Porpoisc came suddenly to mean something to a certain individual. I won't mention any names but---. William Duhamel lost his steamship ticket. He can't imagine why or how. Can you? Date Saturday, April 20. Weather Rainy Events: A. N. Docked at 8:00. Went directly to North Station. Checked our baggage. Some went to a movie. Others did some shopping. Sars came for us at 2:00. P. M. Arrived home. Had the most wonderful time of our 4 years of high school. We want to thank our chaperones Mr. and Mrs. Bean for the fine way in which they guided us on our trip. Its great success is due in a large measure to them. When you undergraduates see us staring off into space at times, think naught of itg we aren't here, we're still in New York. --Virgil Wood '40 --Elinor Mitchell '40 EDQTUFQIALS I If it Wg '70 ' rg X W-ff a -ie? ,. ra Nfhrx ' . qv. M-,,..f ' . ' f.. 7 xi,-. ! ,. I . h. E? P. i I. f - f . ca X .4:3iNNNN ,... on-wee RAQY IN me scaeem. The school system of the United States of America is one of the finest examples of democratic government. The only rules which are made for the pupil to conform to are of a ben- eficial nature not of a selfish or detracting nature. The main requirement is that a child must pursue the path of edu- cation until he becomes 16 years of age, The other rules train the pupil in behavior and good citizenship which are necessary in any well managed institution. Our school system is not controlled by the government as ' it is in France and other countries. In the elementary school, out of necessity, the education is prescribed for the pupil for he is in no position intellectually to choose his subjects for himselfg but when the pupil reaches the high school stage he is not dictated to as to what he shall or shall not study. There is no prescribed military course as there is in so many other countries at the present time. The pupil can follow what- ever course he desires. The teachers serve only as advisors in such selections. In France all schools offer the same subjects and these subjects are taught according to a strict time schedule. Here the curriculum is left to the discretion of the faculty in conformance with certain standards set up by the department of education. The teaching of the subjects is left almost entirely to the judgment of the teacher. She proceeds as fast or as slow as she sees fit. There is no race to keep up to schedule. Under such arrangements more individual attention can be given to the pupils The school system is the root of democracy in this coun- try. Without such an educational arrangement our democratic form of government would become althing of the past. As long as there is freedom of education and self-expression the surety of the life of democracy is perpetual: Democracy today is a beautiful flower bravely standing in a garden of weeds of dictatorships which are trying to overrun and choke it. Some of its leaves have fallen, but its stalk is still firm. It cannot dieg it will not for it represents the only light on the horizon for a blind, groping world. It is the peoples only chance of self-survival, a beacon shining amidst a sea of turmoil. --Virgil Wood '40 CQO'D,BE'IIE.'R , BEST In our Freshman year we chose UGood, better, bestg never let it rest, till the good is better, and the better--best,u as the motto for the Class of 1940. This motto, the keynote of which is restlessness, presents to us the challenge to achieve, to win, to become. The restlessness suggested here is not that which frets and pines, seeing only the difficulties ahead, but is that quality that keeps us ever on the alert to do our best with the good that is within reach, until it evolves into the better, and the better into the best. During our four years of high school we have attempted to put our motto into practice, by study and work. One of our greatest Americans and a man honored by all the world-- ' Abraham Lincoln, once said, HI will study and improve myself, and be rcadyg some day my opportunity will come.' New the four years have ended. We have come to the part- ing of the ways. Some of us will go on to school, others will enter the field of industry. As we step forward into the world, whether we ge on to further education or into the world of bus- iness, we must succeed if we keep this motto always before us, and strive at all times Ute make the better best.' --Ruth Winsor '40 ff 'Jake Tnesmznvinae qnmPa'.g.f w..N Before going farther, let me give you the definition of campaign. A campaign is a period of time during which an army carries on active operations in the field. Right now I have gone far enough from one standpoint, but for other purposes I shall go on. Since a campaign is carried on by an army then, naturally there must be an army to carry on a campalgng thus we have the Democnats,,the Rcpubllcans,dthe Socialists etc,, Alsogln,a cam- paign the army must enrryion activefependtlon,inwtheifyeld, In .the-QYe,fifI:. QfUGt'.v42h9fuS5fi-C1,-LT13-lielliluiliilhqfl,riiflif.-fF0fQ11Y '.--' Wsfxhg-Yfe' Ghessellitical iii Qld -,skid Zgiifhelreiie S IQfQii1211'4i,1 f.f5eii5lregS'4 ' L-'iii Fltnis l time af ?1'1QwevGI2 ,J 18 is aggrestfuneerteintffggQL51ilWdys tHeQcise,,as toywhoywlll be thefnQXbJpDSSidenh.f'geweverf thohgh lt lspearly,.I do not think it too early to say that the battle is chiefly between Roosevelt and Dewey, R U ,mx ,, 5 Since I have named the place of battle and the armies involved, I shall continue for a while to dwell on the armies which I have predicted will fight to the finish for in every battle there are some who droplby the wayside. Substituting- eandldate for commhhdenlin-chief we have Dewey Crepubliean, 38 years of agcj and Roosevelt idemecrat, 58 years of agel. w,, Having limited the finish of the battle be these two men I shall go on to describe them taking age before beauty. Inci- dentally that saying age befor beauty fit in very well with the .battle since Roosevelt is focused of being old and Dewey of being handsome, but in this case, neither age nor beauty should determine who shall be the next president of our great country. Roosevelt probable 5rd term candidate is e men of exper- ience and executive power, whereas Dewey is inexperienced in legislative work and is still a young man with a lot to learng and though Dewey has not had n chance to show what he might do if he had presidential or even gubernatorial authority, one should notice that Roosevelt has done much and with a third term would do even more for the welfare of this country, There is no law against a third term for Roosevelt nor is there any law against a first term for Dewey and if Dewey should win let us hope that he does as fine a job as president as he has during his district attorneyship, and if Roosevelt is elected hope that he continues to do as good as he has done since his inaugurwtion in 1955, ' --John Angie '41 f...f3-fig!-1 Ttyirlg EJGBI-ENGR--5 .It is the custom of every nation to have a flag as its emblem. Originally the flag was a personal emblem of a lord or knight, It usually showed his colors or bore a simple devise. Sometimes it stood for the courage or bravery of a knightg , , The flag of a high knight came to be looked upon as the flag of the people over which he ruled, Thus the flag of for- mer Austris had the colors of the ancient Austrian dukes. The flag of Greece displays the colors of Bavaria. ' The oldest national flag in existance is the flag of Denmark which has flown ever since the thirteenth century. Next old- est is the flag of Switzerland which dates back to the fourteenth century if not earlier. The United States also boasts of a flag with a longmand continuous history. Thus we see the flags of different sapiens have a naxiedwand interesting history. --Helen,McKenna Grade 8 I. fav Ji... S.'flNU-Lnhf-JNS 'QUn4A4'5. d,,,N The British Isles have'the ideal climate for mental and physical work. The winters, though cold enough to be stimu- lating, are not so cold as to interfere seriously with most occupations. The harbors are open all the year, and the rivers seldom freeze over: On the other hand, the sum ers are not so hot as to lessen the natural energy of the peoples The British Isles lie in the north temperate zone, where the winds blow for the most part from the westx They have . frequent changes of weather just as we have in the United Statesf but the prevailing westerly winds from off the ocean prevent extremes of temperature like those which occur in the interior of the United States. The rainfall, though heavier in the western part, is everywhere sufficient for some kind of agri- culture and is well distributed throughout the year. As a result of this invigorating climate the British Isles have produced many famous people. Scientists and writers have been numerous for hundreds of years. England's statesmen have always been important for the work they have done, Even today during the present time, British statesman are efficiently . solving the problems caused by the war. ' --Susanne Brown Grade 8 K., ffhoegfsnrs Or Om: User-cardio Je.-Ss.'Ki,gH 5.x I think I can safely say that every Elementary school pupil looks forward eagerly to the time when he or she may enter the Junior-Senior High School.l By the time we are Sixth Graders, it is the one'goal toward which each is bent. Then the thrill that comes once in a school life time, the day when we are no longer with smaller children of lower grades, but enrolled in a school with upper classmen. My,' but it's a big step! It takes us weeks to get adjusted to new and varied schedules and to having several teachers for our classes, We're looked upon as the babies of the school , but we don't mind. When it comes to supporting school activ- ities we can prove we're not infants for we even give the Seniors lessons in school spirit! l'm very proud to be a member of such a fine scheolg in fact I can honestly say it has been my happiest school year. --Barbara Davis Grade 7 f-J'Yf5J I Lin: MANUAL 'frminiug In my opinion Manual Training is a subject every boy should take regardless of what profession he chooses for his later life. He'1l never regret it! W Q We learn how to properly handle and eare.bQr tools, how to draw plans for various wood projects, how to correctly apply oils, paints and varnishos to the many kinds of surfaces and how to identify and select the proper materials for wood projects, Certa1nQy'the many excellent projects new near completion in the nlabu would prove to any ndoubting Thomas' that we boys have had expert guidance and that we've been taught many use- ful skills. Considering numerous household problems that arise which demand a'man's skill with tools and a complete knowledge of woodwork, surely no man would ever regret having taken Manual Training when he had the opportunity, So, boys, don't pass up the privilege of learning in a well-equipped Ulabn these things which will be very useful to every one of us in future years. --Harrlmm1Bwover Grade 7 s I D -. 'i S E 5 5 Q: 'm ni 3 IJ S E , .XX ! R 6 x 'Qs - .lfezffkgfll ., !1f:'2: -1- ' 'Y , --..11- 1.. V- A ' 1 I N ' -- 5 411' 1' 4 T ' 1 X A 1 'Gai -- - ' f-if ,. ., A' I I u 'V x 49 +1 X Q .4 ' if 'X ' 1 gl. QI.. ' Ex M I :iv :YQ X .H ll--'rw' .H f ,. 7 X X wx 'te :U -,. - ,l 'Nu' f! L.: X N 'l X 1 'T ff-,-,kv ' '--, -. W ,f V, , j?-, biz ' 1 ' mix- 1 X4 f , ' A NS K I ' 1, -r -'.x ,. 'xs- W 1 X I i I X Qs S ,W f ,.1. X ,f 2 , if f ' X X fl .I -: ! i :LAI , 4 X ATJ3-.N N bl' ' -- -- W .,'. .1 Q ' ,A A fd, , U! ,. ,, ,.., ,UZ -.,-..,..... . ., ... 2.6 JF -1- We have a team, a rugged team, Of which our school is proud They fight, and fight until the end While cheers are said aloud. -II- When they do come upon the field Lnln blue and white attire They try to make a winning play These boys we do admire. -III- When they do come upon the field We hope that they will win There is a chance for all our boys If courage lies within. -IV- We have m team, a loyal team They're big, and brave, and strong And even if they do not HQQ They never lookrforlqrns' ' --Alice Downs '41 -1- God willed it so, and so it was The Pilgrims, one fine day By chance within the forest met And journeyed on their way -11- And when at last, they did arrive Into the Inn they went ' Then all did kneel before the shrihe Of their martyr Becket. --Alice Downs '41 ESSAY ON , Gum is a subject we can all chew on, for I an sure every- one he into a wi 0- upqbut cud of liable had many interesting experiences with it. You cone hall and sit down, and after a while you-decide to sit friend on the other side of-the nallg' You start to get the result is ata2ing1g.You find yourself onerend of a wgung If the chair is not nailed to the floor,pyou are to take it with you. ' ' Picture the janitor emptying the waste baskets'after school Some thoughtless persons have thrown.guR into the baskets.' After the janitor beeores disentangled he feels like he has bcenwtarred'ahd'fedthercd.' . .V Imagine yourself driving-along in an Austing ,Yousstop for a red light and stop on a cud of gum. It is rather embar- assing, I expect, to have a piece of gun hold up traffic! The effect is si ilar to being glued to the floor. Let me give you a few hints about chewing gum. Remove wrapper from one stick of gun at a time. Be sure you do of the not leave wrapper on as it is liable to spoil the taste gun. Chew the gun until the color and flavor are gone and until you are quite sick. Then stick well to the bottom ' of some desk or seat. In case one of your friends gets stuck, keep away for a few days. I ' There are guns for all trades, and I Right reconkend a few. For teachers I would advise Billards Aspergumg it is very good for headaches. For student: I recornend Dentyne to be chewed during school hours if you want to obtain the best results! If you have any suggestions about'a new kind of gun you ' might write to the Wrigley Gun Company, enclosing your formula, Be sure to includd return postage as it will probably cone right bilcko --Betty Chapman 'LO ESSAY ON SWEATERS. I think a monument should be built to the woman lit couldn't have been a manil who made the first sweater. I would also like to soc that sweater, although tt would probably be hard to recognize, when we think of sweaters as we know them today. When our mothers were girls, sweaters were used for the solo purpose of keeping one warm on a chilly evening. But did you ever stop to think how many different kinds of sweaters there are now? 1 A . First, there's the little pink-and-blue thing your second cousin's baby is wearing those days to protect him from getting inflammation and catarrh of the bronchi-la cold to youl. Then, there's the ragged brown sweater with the elbows out, that your kid-brother insists on wearing around yhe back- yard on Saturdays, although you try to convince your mother that all the neighbors will mistake him for one of the UDead Endn Kids! And, don't forget the navy one your big brother wore home from college, with the letters of his Alma Mater strung across his manyly chest. It always made you fool as if you were some- body when he took you home in his Model TI Then, of course, there's your favorite, the heavy white sweater, that keeps you so nice and warm when you go skating Ceven if your I musn't when you were feet are freezing!! leave out the rose sweater you started to knit ' a Freshman and, after three or four unravellings, finished in your Junior year, You always said you liked it, -and insisted that it fitted nswelln, except that it bagged in the back and the sleeves were too tight. ' It will be a long time before the boys will forgot those brushed-wool sweaters that always left a trail of pink or blue wool on the shoulders of their best suits after a dance. You remember, the ones that were so popular 'way back in 1959 A. D. And last, but by no means least, is Grandma's purple wrap-around that she wears in the evenings while knitting a little greennnumber for Ebeneezer, Junior to start school with next fall. 'Yes, sweaters are certainly wonderful. What would we ever do without them? --Ruth Winsor '40 -1- There's something in the parting hour Which chills the warmest heart Yes, kindred, comrades, lovers, friends Are fated all to part. -II-' But this I've seen, and many a thing Has placed within my mind The one that goes is happier ' Than those he leaves behind. --Alice Downs '41 The clock is ticking loud and fast And time is marching on The spring hes come and now gone past The winter snows are nigh. The times have changed from old to new As time is marching on New styles are coming two by two Old fads are passing on. --Doris Blood '41 When Johnny was a little boy His life was filled with glee He laughed and sang and played a harp A fine smart boy was he. But Johnny's big round eyes were blind He never more would see The red and gold and gay attire Of nature's Autumn tree. - --Doris Blood '41 There was.a boy in m grade Who really wasn't gumb, A But just because he was told he was He wou1dn't study none. ' 1 ' So when it came to passing H He didn't pass at all, ' But I, with all my pride and joy, Wes in the eighth grade that fall. Now, I'd like to catch the guy That told him he was dumb, I'd double up my fist and Hit him hard, the bum! So every day when we're in school He whiles away the time, When really he's nobedy's fool And another's te blame for the crime. --Harold Angis Grade 7 What fun we have in M. T. class, We meet there twice e week, And every boy is sure to pass If he .thinks with his heed, not his feetln We learn to use the saw and'plan0, The chisel, and the drill, The T square too, for it is plain We must itFs use instill. ' Sometimes on the njob sheetsn we?must work, Sometimes on mechanical drawing, And if on these a boy does shirk, 'He, after school, is ndetention-ingW Se many useful things in this class Are learned, that it's e treat W Te be a member, and you will pass If you nthink with your head, not your feetln --Edward Townsend Grade 7 There's n plsce somewhere in the world, A place known to me as just home, In the shelter of darkness my thoughts are hurled- V To the place where sorrows ore unknown It is situated at the top of Q steep hill And the ocean roars bclowg Where the passionate joy one would thrill At the sight of the harvest moon's glow. Tho' I may roam to lends for away ' Where the turmoil of war hos embarked, There's elwoys'the thought nI'll go home some dsyn, Where joy on the feces of friends is msrked. There'll come n day when the whole world In which both joy and sorrow now reign, Into just one solemn peace will be hurled And throughout the earth joy egoin. --Irene Lorunger '42 South of the sunset, there's n land unknown. It's s place where'the heart and soul have roomedy But o place thot the eye has never known. In the henrt it's a dream of ropturous beauty, In the soul an uncemsing desire to be In the land of the sunset where old friends meet It's the land where the soul of the dead retreat From a land of sorrow, strife, end toil. To south of the Sunset, where nothing can spoil The beauties and plevsures of l1fe's long sought dream, --Irene Lorenger 142 EBALLFXDS T ev SOPHGMOF-EES The marble halls were gleaming fire, Their carvings were of gold. Around each figure danced a light A splendor to behold. These halls have seen a host of things Both wondrous and supreme, I marveled nt these hells all fire, And thought it was a dream. --William Clement A SUMMER'S EVE One cool, pale eve in summer time The moon looked down on all And made a path across the lake Where moonbeams rise and fell. Along the shore with swishing sweep The pedals dip and rise, And in Q hollow hoots an owl Who sits and looks so wise. --Rita LeRochelle THE LAST WAR All was not gold that glittered, there All was not sun and sky, The war had claimed the lives of men And clouds rolled softly by. They blotted out the sun and sky The gold turned into dust, For in this life its not all fun And war's not fair or just. --Irene Loranger The Spring is here! Yes glorious Spri And all the earth is new, A cooling breeze is in the airy Ah, Yes! e sky of blue. The birds float by above our heads And all the earth is green The days are warm, the evenings cool It makes us feel so keen. --Robert Smith Beyond the hill and throufh the dale The winding road does go. And in and out it worms its way, Across the drifting snow. Through every rein and snow and sleet, It travels on its way, And never ends its journey long, To stop and fade away. --Jenn Girard Have you ever seen a rainbow After a summer's shower Have you ever noticed the dewdrops On each and every flower Have you ever heard the birds Sing a song of happiness Have You ever heard their chirps In the morning's loveliness. --Barbara Balkan I1 4' TROPIC MADNESS 'l The burning tropical sun beat down upon the steaming Borneo jungle. Its pale green continuallity was broken only by the silver band of a sluggish river. A parrokeet chattered in the trees and a sunning crocodile lazily swished his tail at a bothersome fly. The silence hung like a thick moist blanket over the whole place. Silence. Deathly Silence. In a small clearing by the river's bend where the space made a valiant effort but a losing one against the advancing green mass, a decaying trading post thrust itself upon the silence. It was an outpost of the Dutch East India Trading Companyg at least it used to be a part of the Dutch East Indta Company, but it was discontinued, no profit, not here, nothing but silence--continual silence. Reclining in a bamboo chair on the shady pordh of the house one hand lazily fanning himself the other fondling a glass of clear sweet wine sleepily drowsed Hans Van Horn--Colonel Hans Van Horn. That was what he liked to tell strangers, nobody ' knew where he got the Colonel part of his name, nobody cared, nobody cared about anything in thei Hell. His red hair and beard faded now by years in the sun contrasted sharply against the pale green of the jungle. He'd been here a long time, he reflected, too long for he was past forty, but he looked sixty: The sun did that to a man especially out here in the jungle. Twenty years is a long time to be in any one place, he murmered, too long a time, and nothbng ever happened here, nothing has happened for years now, nothing but silence, and that d1dn't even move so you could see it. Still it was a good place to be, it was quiet and still, a man liked peace and quiet when he got to be forty or so. He took a long drink and held it in his mouth, sampling it, and then let it slowly trickle down his throat: good stuff! even though it was warm, Tepld was a better word, but it still was good wine. They had stocked the post well twenty years agog he still had some bottles left. He shifted to a more com- fortable position, the movement stirring the air about him into slight motion, ever so slight motion. Well, he'd had enough of heat and stillness, he figured, and as soon as the river boat came down again he'd quit this place and go back to a cool, fast, noisy, civilization that he had missed for So long: that was what he needed: excitement, a lot of excitement He passed and filled his glass again: yes, they had stocked the post well. When he first came have the silence almost drove him crazy, sometimes he almost thought he was crazy now that the stillness and quiet never bothered him any more. !Course, then the stillness wasn't so bad--there wer' headhunter's then--there still were now, but they usually d1dn't bother a white mane-at least they hadn't for a while, a long whileg nothing ever hap- pened here. TL Y Van Horn had money, plenty of it, not money as we think of it shiny metal and green paper, but diamonds, clear, sparkling diamonds that glistened in the sunlight as he rolled thim in his hand. Hans Van Horn was a rich mang he could have a lot of enjoyment in the city. Yes, plenty of enjoyment se he could forget the twenty years he'd wasted in the hot steaming jungle. He hadn't found the diamonds himself, of course, they were found by the natives and then Van Horn would get them drunk on cheap whiskey and steam the diamonds from them. He'd had to kill some of them--the troublesome ones, of course, but that was of no importance. Van Horn never had any sleepless nights think- ing about his misdeeds. He believed in the survival of the fittestg he chuckled as he though about it. Yes, he was the ' fittest. Even fitter than the jungle, the thick, dark, jungle, that slumbered on. He lay back and closed his eyes, the silence covered him like a blanket and soon he was asleep: The hot air puts every- thing to sleep there are no exceptionsg even Van Horn slept-- a deep sleep. A kinky head appeared above the door jamb, a pair of rolling glistening eyes swept the room and carefully studied Van Horn's sleeping form. Hans Van Horn was asleep, a deep sleep. The brown skinned native crept noislessly up to the sleeping trader. He stood looking down at him. He had been the faithful servant of his Nhassan Horn, for eight years, a long time for one to be absolutely faithful. And he was faithful, hadn't he nursed him through the fever six years ago and never leaving his bedside? Hadn't he protected and rescued him from the jungle many times? Hadn't he served his every whim no matter what?' Yes, Katu had been faithful. Van Horn stirred, then mumbled, ' and then slept on. Katu's hand crept to his kris, a good Kris, the best knife he had ever seen. He drew it and examined his Massa's neck: It was a thick neck, but the knife was sharp and Katu was strong. The knife flashed through the air, his hand grasping Van Horn's flaming hair at the same instant. There was no need for a second cut, the knife had cut cleanly like a hot knife through butter. Katu hold the head up admiring it-- a very fine head, Katu thought, a very fine head the like of which he had never seen before in his western village across the mountains. A head with flaming red hair and beard and gold teeth--Van Horn had been proud of those gold filling's. Now Katu was proud of them too. In a glistening heap on the floor lay the clear blue diamonds that had fallen from Van Horn's lifeless hand. They reflected the blood on the floor turning them into glistening rubies that mocked their owner. Katu looked at them and smiled. He'd leave then here with Vzn Horn who loved to watch them glisten in his hand. Katu wiped the blood from the neck of the head and thrust it into a burlap bag. Colonel Van Horn wouldn't mind--no, he wouldn't mind now. Hadn't he always believed in the surviaal of the fittest? He could not object to that! Katu turned and walked down the steps of the porch along the path and into the jungle, the dark, green jungle. The trees seemed to part and let him in And then to fold slowly back like a huge curtain. Then all was quiet. 3 The burning tropical sun beet down upon the steaming Borneo jungle. Its pole green centinuality was broken only by the sliver bend of 1 sluggish river as it moved on. A porrokeet h ttered in the trees 'nd ' sunninf crocodile lazily swished c e 1 e- . , his tail et e bothersome fly. The silence hung like e thick m6ist'blenket over the whole place. Silence. Yes, Ven Horn was right, nothing ever happened here. : Howard E. Hopkins LQLO nMy son, you must not dig so hard On Sunday, don't you know? Unless you really need to. For the Good Book tells you so.n UYes, Sir,n the youngster quick replied, To the person old and gray, ' As he kept on digging in the dirt, Although 'twus Sabbath Day. nThey why not stop?N the preacher said. The boy stood up quite straight-- n'Causc in this case I need to-- - I can't fish without some bait.n --Carleton Mooers '41 A low,type of Humunfty Is thot 1ndependabIe'She5 Who told the secnst that I told her YWQJMQ chap'WHdMtdRd ithto me! A --Rd5eft'MoTBB '43 1 191' -UNEE ADUATES- A K' I XX A 'fx 1 gl F ff-X f , . I l fx 7. K. .. ff' 3-JL? W If M lx N Z u- 07 2fA my r- ff ,-N . ' J- P f L4 .A I A w HW a '--4 - .4 4.1 - N . ' vfs 1 ' J f- 43 v' ! I .f H , .v 7 K' ' .I v 'i 14. 'E I X dim ft .ff M L, Qx 7l . f-.f X' S rf' gk V A fav Lbgxff Q .-.L:-:-:-:-S- v 1 v ix 4523 SJ:-V I 'X I fs 25 -,.,- 1' x, ,ll I ' x,, f If 4 -5 K 1 - A - f ' ' J' 'N 2' ff -- 'f ? ' 9 g ff' A Y -'-11-Z'Z-1-. -A ,-gf2:2:5:g 1:2-I:5:2ZfE1E4:f21 .n J --5 'QA ' .. - 5' f' W ' 5-fl f--N -'N N 4 . .... 4 v - ': ' o Ar, f I '-ve -5154 ' -25251515 7 f :iii --.-. ,- -..- - ' , ' - SBP wx I P .4 L yr' I. F ,,,JUNioR CLAS .a P Back Row-bLeft to Right 2 'M F. Strubas, B. Newer, M. Joyce, J. Angie, J. Angis, C. Mooers, C. Prunier, G. Brown, L. Girard, E. Rowell, V. Jones, and B. Standeven. Front Rowd-Left to Right D. Legendre, P. Ladd, T. Scontras, R. Randall, R. Hunt, A. Downs B. Emery, G. Pierce, V. Bean, C. Margone. The Junior Class started the year with 27 members. Many Jun- iors have taken part in school activities. Those chosen for the Glee Club are:. Valerie Bean, Theresa Seontras, Clara Mar- gone, Patricia Ladd, Alice Downs, Freda Strubas, Doris Legen- dre, Gloria Pierce, and Virginia Jones. Our Pianists are Betty Mower and Patricia Ladd. Those part- icipating in basketball and representing the Junior Class are: Girl's Team Manager, Ruth Martin, Betty Mower, Valerie Bean. Boy's Team: Gordon Brown, Robert Hunt. The boys are active in six-man football which was started for the first time in our school last fall are: Gordon Brown, Charles Prnnier, Leo Girard, Robert Hunt, John Angie. Among the boys who went out for track, the following repres- ented the Junior Class: Bernard Emery, Martin Joyce, and Robert Hunt. The secretary for the Athletic Association was Valerie Bean. On November 5, the Juniors held their first social function of the year. It was a Penny Carnival, which proved a decided success. On February lO, we have another successful enter- tainment, this was a Valentine's Party which was held in the Alumni Hall. ' When it comes to Public Speaking, you may be sure that one Junior will take part in it, Betty Mower, besides Betty Mower, Valerie Bean and Virginia Jones also represented the Junior Class. The Annual Prize Speaking Contest was held on April 4, 1940. First Prize for girls was won by Betty Mower and the Second Prize was won by Valerie Bean. At the present time we are planning for our Junior-Senior Prom. The date has not as yet been set, bvt we shall prob- ably hive it during the first week of June. The class officers are: President: ---- -----Bernard Emery Vice President- ---- Valerie BGSU Secretary' ---- -----Alice Downs Treasurer ---------- Robert Hunt JuniorAClass Sophomore Class ,deem-Jomossz CTLASSS This year as sophomores, wc started the year with the election of the following officers: Pres1dent..........W1llis Dudevoir Vice President.....Robert Smith Secrctary,...,..,..He1en Davis Trcasurcn,.....,...Ivy Downs At our first class meeting we also started plans for the Freshman reception, which was given at the Town Hall, and was n great success. ' Robert Smith and Holroid Hirst were chosen for the annual prize-speaking contest from our class. Philip Gerrish was also chosen as alternate, The Girl's Glee Club is represented by the fo Lorraine LeTartc, Irene Loranger, Rita Larochelse, and Helen Davis. Dwight McLeod, Raymond Andrews, Albert Anglesante, l French, Robert Hector, Robert Smith, Carl Blow, Jen Rita Larochelle, Gathering Lemire, Carrie Goodwin, Loranger were chosen for either first or second to ketball, D lowing: ' Audrey Smith, William ' n Girard, and Irene ms in bas- Those who went out for football are: Willis Dudevoir, Jean Girard, Raymond Andrews, Holroid Hirst, Carl Blow, Reggie Lawrence, Albert Angelosonte, Bwight McLeod, and William French. The members of the class are as follows: Sophomore Class Back Row:-E. Ross, R. Biasotti, P. Gerrlsh, D. McLeod, R. Andrews W. French, W. Dudevoir, E. Fotherglll, A. Clukey, H. Hirst, G. Girard 1 Middle Row:-C, Goodwin, I. Loranger, V. Day, R. Larochelle, V. Thompson, B. Balkan, L. LcTartc, H. Davis, D. Smith, I. Downs Last Row:-C. Blow, R. Lawrence, A. Angelosante, R. Smith, G. Angie, R. Wittemore, W. Clement, C. Munster. Fre shman Glas S Glee Club and Orchestra ,..2FB,EtS,HI !.AN r r gt was e, Back row:-Penelope Hargone, Hargaret Geary, Jarold Andrews, Levrand Freeman, Donald Murray, Irving Hirst, Craig Loomis, Guy Miehaud, Sam Bellevue, Jean Larochelle, Rose Roberts Middle row:-Helen Ricker, Marion Farmer, Florence Winsor, Muriel Monroe, Madeline Edwards, Betty Belevue, Eleanor Renton, Arlene Davis, ' Front row:-Harry Cummings, Dean Smith, Lawrence Emery, Harold Farmer, Robert Rudy, Paul Rallis, Robert Morse Dear Diary: As another school year draws to a close perhaps it would be well to summarize the scholastic record of the class of 'L3. As bewildered babes in the maze of upperclassmen we numbered LL. Few of our classmates have yet recovered the mortification afforded them during Freshman Week. The high spot of the Fresh- man reception was a Tango by those popular dancing teams, NSmith and Mooersn and Hkenny and Honroeu. Later we banded together as a class headed by? President--Robert Rudy, Vice President--Arlene Davis, Secretary--Eleanor Renton, Treasurer--Guy Hichaud, We chose navy blue and gold as class colors, yellow gardenia as our class flower, and last but not least we chose a motto. After much deliberation we deeid d upon the following: NNon Ministra, Sed Ministrare, N which to all ex-Latin students Aeans'HNot to be served, but to serve.N nfter a time our pins arrived, ones any one could well be proud ef. He also started our Wahington Club. Hr. Jones is our class advisor. The sun shone bright on our class during the sporting seasen. The Freshman standing in the Athletic Association is 12 members. From one of Old Orchards finest cross country teams we find L Freshmen? Paul Rallis, Harold Farmer, Sammy Bellevue, and Franklin Bean. Our new sport, six-man football finished second in the League. The Freshman Class boasts a varsity squad man, Sammy Bellevue, Assistant Manager, Harold Farmer, and last but not least, water boy, Dean Smith. Basketball took a high percentage from our class: Arlene Davis, Jeanne Larochelle, Eleanor Renton, Margaret Geary, Dean Smith, Sammy Bellevue, Madelyn Edwards, Betty Bellevue. B Baseball and track3have started and a large number of boys and girls are going out. The sporting lineup would not be complete without mentioning our two Freshman cheerleaders, Eleanor Renton, and Betty Bellevue. Y: Four Freshman were chosen for the Speaking Contest: Margaret Geary, Marion Farmer, Harold Farmer, Harry Cummings. The Glee Club has lO Freshman members and the Orchestra three.f F Studiously yours, Class of '43. ,E 6 ea-an-a G RADE., Fourth Row:-James Foley, John McSweeney, Richard Wood, Thomas' Bill, Donpld Ingalls, Warren Morgan, Francis Furman, Richard Rreeland, Frank Freeland Third Row:-Florence Blow, Rnchel'LeTarte, Lucy'Lawrence, Mary ' Strubas, Suzanne Brown, Shirley Drew, Jeanne Mitchell, Barbara'Parks, Serota Brown, Charlotte King, Lois Cameron, Jeannette Guertin ' Second Row:-Lorraine Gifun, Jacqueline Foley, Elaine Jones, Ruth Fnrmer, Doris Munster, Florine Grass, Ruth Duffer, Helen'McKenna, Fern York ' First Row:-Abbot Reeves, David Mooers, Frederick Moulen, ' Vincent Celvi, Charles Loranger,'W1lliam McLeod, William Foster, Hamilton Prunier, Norman Anderson Our class Has enjoyed the many privileges and opportunitmes which the school has given us. We have learned many new things in the eighth grade, Among the man activities of our class, basketball was the most popular. The boys team, under the coaching of Mr. Keene, has played many games, both at home and away, with seams such as: Burns, Gorham, and the Midgets. The boys of the seventh and eighth grades will learn to play newcombe and volley bell during the spring term. Later in the spring they will play baseball games. The girls of our class, under the coaching of Miss Chapin and Mr. Leon Jones, also enjoyed many interclass games of basketball played throughout the year. ,,4SEVENTHx G-RHDE Ss, Proud and happy are we to be a part of such a fine school that offers us privileges and opportunities that we have never before enjoyed. We are interested in all school events, whether Junior or Senior High, and who shall dare to say the School Babies have not supported all school activities to the best of their abilities! d This grade has yet to lose its record of 100 percent enrollment in the Junior Red Cross, and we again challenge any other home room to make thms record. Without any question we have thoroughly enjoyed the sports offered. The girls under Miss Chapin and Mr. Leon Jones have had basketball practice and a series of interclass games, During the spring term a suitable sports schedule will be offered. Under Mr. Keene the boys have participated in class games and bouts with nearby schools. Basketball and track will be spring-term events. There have been 58 pupils in our grade this year. Fourth Row:-David Bean,'Harold Angis, Raymond Brown, Jean Paul Boisilau, Leo Larochelle, Frank Grover, Ralph Titcomb, Harrison Grover, James Mullen ' Third Row:-Chthleen Bellevue, Elaine Walsh, Betty Taylor, Jean Mewer, Jacqueline Chandler, Shirley Andrews,'Joanne St. Louis, Lucille Girard, Carline Fenderson, Yvonne Arseneault ' ' 4 ' Second Row:-Sally Ann Harriman, Anna Gearyk Verna Weatherbee, Shirley Jones, Barbara Davis, Alice Michaud, Sarah Staples, Doris Hodgdon, Margaret Stuart. ' First Row: Edward Townsend, Alex Downs, Howard Slane Robert Fineberg, Richard Low, Bernard Payhter,LWe?,,i1ngton Paynter DON'T TRY IT! It is thc custom at the school, That I go to, at the beech. ' To stand up before the teachers, And make some sort of speech. I know it only happens Just once the whole year through. But making speeches in ppblic, Is something I ne'er could do. So this year when the time was ripe, I decided on e trick. I says, WBy gosh, I'll skip that duy, And make believe I'm sick.N So everything went just as I planned. I hung around ell day. I sawed some wood and split some too, And fed the stock their hay. Then back to school in n dey or two, And I was sure they had forgotten me. But I'lL prove to you, teachers don't forget And how wrong n guy can be. Just before that dey had ended, The one I thought I could fool, Steps up to me and spys, Wwillium Blackln I'll see you after school.W I So after school I saw him, And he emphasized the part, ' That I must make my little speech, Before I'd get my mark. Now boys and girls take warning, And to your studies bend. For a teacher's like the busy bee, They'll get you in the end. ---A Freshman. Z,MGTV!WllTUES Jx gf C Fo55Counf-my W Q ., J M 5311. ' ORAMANC5 , f Li M K BASE BALL 695, ff QQ W iv f A' , ff' fx f, A . 'I ' XQRN . in , S X fx F ff N X WSI? f ' fm Q f I :,, Q s N 'Q Q if yu ? W, n ! m fx W' E E f W : Ck-E? 6 :' I X ' 'J : 7 xfxwz-L 3 C xXx A!! . I: If A J f...-' Drama.-Vic Qaub ....., The Dramatic Club is a new club formed this year under the leadership of Mr. Roger Jones. The leading members are these who took part in the Senior Playg However, there are several other members from the Junior and Sophomore classes who have been elected because of their interest and ability. This club was formed to create in many pupils of the school an appreciation for dramatic art as well as to study the technique of dramatic interpretation. The officers are: President- ------ ---Stanley Murphy Vice President ----- Ruth Winsor Secretary--1-------Betty Miles Treasurer- --..----- William Bill S The other members are: Gloria Watkins John Margone Gladys Norton -Howard Hopkins Virginia Park Stanley Murphy Elinor Mitchell Reginald Lawrence Doris LeGendre Alfred Clukey Audrey Smith Gordon Brown Betty Mewer Robert Murray Jeanne Larochelle Virgil Wood Valerie Bean Rknhard Davis ,.v.N.avieS' Q., On January 10 we had our first movies in the Old Orchard Beach Alumni Hall. These movies are sponsored by the Parehh Teachers Associatizn, and have been well patronized by the school children and parents each Friday evening. R These movies have been runeifficiently under the direc- tion of Stanley Murphy and his assistantsg John Angie, Willimu Clement, and Dean Smith. At present the machine is used sinply as a means of enter- tainment, but when the projector is finally purchased it is expected that the machine will serve as an avenue of visual education, and have a definite place in our educational progrm f-'5 LiNsrae.x. Snow' L., The first Annual Minstrel Show was received very favorabl on February 28, It was given for the benefit of the Athletic Association, and was directed by Mr. John Brown, with the assistance of William Mullen. his shoved a great deal of talent by different members of the school. The Senior High School Glee Club is progressing very well. There are many new members in the club who have joined this year. The club meets every Monday after school and rehearses for the Speaking Contest, Graduation, and special occasions. The members and officers are: President- --------- Alice Downs Vice President- ---- Elinor Mitchell Secretary Treasurer Muriel Monroe Gloria Pierce Doris LeGendre Lorraine Letarte Helen Davis Arlene Datis Valerie Bean Irene Loranger Audrey Smith Betty Ladd -Valerie Bean -Betty Chapman Rose Roberts Margaret Geary Theresa Scontras Patricia Ladd Rita Larochelle Jeanne Larochelle Betty Chapman Penelope Margone Madeline Edwards Eleanor Renton ,J SPEPLI-Citfg Qorrrssframs The Annual Prize Speaking Contest took place at the Alumni Hall on Thursday, April 4. This contest is one of the most popular events of the school year. There were many good speak- ers in the cont est this year. The prizes were Girls First:--- Girls Seconds-- Boys First: ---- Boys Seeond:---u- wardod to: Betty Mower-- Valerie Bean- Robert Smith- Harold Farmer ---MAt the Swimming Pooln WRest1ng Easily ---uRomeo and Julletn 'The Blue Eyed Sheikn The others who participated in this contest were: Virginia Jones- sung'-.,u-uunusq-can lfThe Yanks Are Comingn Holroyd Hirst ----------------- nThe Assassin of Youthn Margaret Geary ------- -- ----- uThe Cat Came Backu Marion Farmer-- -- ---- - ---- nThe Bascoms Go To Tobyvillen Harry Cummings ---------------- nThe Madman's Storyn Due to illness William Reeves could not participate. V The school orchestra played for this special occasion. The selections were 'Elves Dancen from Nut Cracker Suite and NTeam Workn, a march, and other selections. The Senior High Glee Club rendered selections between , speeches., The outstanding number was the nHabeneraN from Bizet'a UCarmenn with Betty Ladd as the soloist. Phyllis Hillson was the accompanist.. ALUMNI NOTES ' ' The annual banquet of the Old Orchard Beach High School Alumni Association was held Thursday evening, May 25 at the HAfter Glown, Grand Beach. The following were elective officers for the year l939-l9LO. ' President John P. Crowley' Secretary Vincent Angelosante Treasurer Lorraine Anderson Lorraine Lombard '29 spent the winter in Florida Rena Googins '38 is a student at Nasson College Rohn Hoctor '34 is a junior at the University of Maine Helene Mitchell '38 is attending Westbrook Junior College Hazel Davis '39 is a student at Nasson College Cynthia Wight '39 is a student at Westbrook Junior College Thelma Hillson '33 is teaching Commercial subjects at Coney High School, Augusta Helen Winsor '39 is a student nurse at the Whidden Memorial Hospital, Everett, Mass Edward Mullen '39 is taking a post-graduate course at Old Orchard Beach High School Ruth Wight '32 is teaching at Oxford High School for the fourth year Norman Wood '37 is employed in the Pepperell mills Dorothy Miles '32 is employed as decorater in the H. H. Hays and Son store in Portland Maxine Cummings '35 was graduated from Emerson College last June Lillian Downs '39 has given invaluable service to the high school this year with her artistic talents. She is allso assisting Mrsg Foss with clerical work. 5 Bernice O'Neil '39 spent the winter in Florida, and is now in Boston 4 Evelyn McNally Houle '3L is now living in Kdnnebunk Bessie Margone '36 is employed in the Biddeford Beauty Shop Edwin Cook '37 will graduate this year from the Oswego U Normal School at Oswego, New York Robert Corlissd '39 is employed in carpentry work at Ocean Virginia Corliss '35 Eleanor Moran 136 Park ' is a bookkeeper in The Foss Vanilla Co. at Portland A is employed in the Saco-Lowell Shop office Lorraine Anderson and Betty Brill '25 are employed in the local Telephone office Leon Jones '33 is connected with the Harmon Realty Co. 9 Wag' GIhL'S SPOFTS ' w' 4 . if .- ITV' 5, Q 11 rife: ,y X l J A f fl 4: A b'ewg f - L F Bfifuif 'ZTHQALL 'l r 's The only sport tha mf t the rirl s really participated -.J in this year was basketball. We started in verv Jones, who was assisted of the team. Man? girl well with a lecta Chapin, chaperone new coach, Mr. Leon hy Miss E s came out for practice... Those who were selected to plat on the team were: Elinor Mitchell, Betty Chapnan, Rita Larochelle, Betty Mower, Catherine Lemire, Jeanne Norton, Valerie Bean, C Larochelle, Gladvs Arlene Davis, arrie Goodwin, Fadeline Edwards, and Eleanor Kenton. The first game of the season was with Kennehunk- port. As it was the first game we hoped to win it very much. On that eemorable ovenirf when we boarded the school bus our hopes and spirits were hifh. when we came to Kennebunkport h er rooms and changed in suits. After the usual and touching up our coi with chins up and heads ith school we hurried to the lock- to our Cassliri blue basketball procedure of applving lipstick ffures, we marched into the QVN hi 'jh . The game was very exciting and very close and we did not realize until we were through,that Kenneburkport had run swav with a few extra points. but we didn't lose our confidence nor our ambition because we all knew that we had started out with practically an entire green team, and couldn't be expected to vin .f'- all our james. So we took the cefeat like soldiers and said, HBetter Luck Next Time.U And ri'ht we were in sa in' -' that because later we beat hells and North The last few memes Berwick and tied York. of the season, one of our best juaros, Betty Chapman, was unable to play because of in- juries to her knee. Others unable to play were Betty Newer and Gladys Norton. If it hadn't been for Ruthie Martin, our Yana er, our spirits would not have been so hijh at times, for she was alwavs there when we ta H nted her with a smile on her face and something li hthearted and friendlv to san. Te appreciated the services sho renfaref and if we did not express our gratitrde outri ht, we woild like her to Pnor it is in our hearts. Also, the Pirls Lasketball team would like to thank Leon Jones for his efcellent coach- ing and patience, and h vears to come. NDeannieH Davis, and Jean Laroohelle mus cellsnt work as their f look forward to seeing ope he continues to he coach for Eleanor Renton, Uadelyn Edwards t he congradulatcd for their ex- irst year on the team. We can them as star plavers. Deannie Davis showed herself to be a true follower of Almeda Gifun, who was a very good guard. Although we didn't succeed in winning all our games, we put up a fair fight and a good show of sportsmanship. As activities for this spring we hope to have Track and Soft Ball. iifs 'iT '. t ENTTNNNQSPN-UT y A ' X L 1 f' fs, A Fe6T'EvaDD - -.Q inn- ' ...LQ , ,,, - 7 1 D ? r., I W ...--lD- -.4 , i ,.,-.--n-P' Under the leadership of our new basketball coach, Leon Jones, a six man football team was started this year. Perhaps it was to get his fellows in condition for the long tedious season of basket ball. Whatever his object was, it certainly turned out well. Not only did Coach Jones turn out a fine team and well worth being proud of with a remarkable recordg but he also turned out a foot- ball team that drew very large crowds. As admission was charged to everyone present a good sized sum of money was taken in, which in turn was placed into the'Athletic Association Treasury. With some of this money taken in, Coach Jones was able to buy blue and white jerseys for his team. The rest of the equipment that goes up to make a complete football outfit was also gathered up by Coach Jones. Coach Leon Jones deserves a great deal of credit for produc- ing such a remarkable team with the material, everyone said, ceuld not get anywhere. ' Below is a list of the games played and the scere. O. O. Tgey O Oct. 6 O. O. Vs. Bridgeton Acad. ----- 13 O. O. H York High 13 ----- 6 20 O. O. H Wells High 6 ----- 13 24 O. O. H North Berwick 41 ----- 6 Nov. 4 O. O. U Berwick High 26 ----- 12 1 Total of points scored by O. O.--86, by there opponents--43 Members ef the squad and their positions are as follews:-- Wm French, fullback, Co. Captain Leo Girard, Quarterback, Ce-Cap- tain Um. Bill, R. H. B. Gordon Brown, center, Sammy Bellevue, Re E, Charles Prunier, L. E. The ones listed above.WQre the usual starting lineup. Other members of the varsity squad were, Howard T?pkins, Willis Dudevoir, Raymond Andrews, Carl Blow, Reggie Lawrence, and Robert Hunt. Mana- ger Robert UPeterH Ingalls. qs my - ... 2 o'5'5Eo thx .1 spout v , 'f swf ff ww QF fl fi STCMXNU ti v - lst! C K: X 1 i 4-FF' -- O l . ' Cross Country was carried on this year under the traf ing of each nKenH Hobbs, who proved himself worthy ef the job by the fine work he did last year. As some of yeu may knew this is only the second year O. O. High has had a Cross Country team, and it is one cf such a nature that everycne is preud ef it and it's coach. O. O. High defeated Seurbore twice, the score en O. 0. High's field was 26 ---- 32, at Scarbero's field 25 ---- 30. In a three cornered meet between O. O., Wells and York High O. O. came in first, Wells second, and York third. The final event of the season was Southern York County League meet. They met to fight it out with the other teams. The gqtceme was as fellowsz- 'Old Orchard High etme in third, Traip, first, Uells, second: York, fourth, and Kenncbunkpert, fifth. Members of the squad were as followsz- ' ' Paul Rallis, Sammy Bellevue, Martin Joyce, Dwight McLeod, Harold Farmer, Captain Robert Hunt and Ronert Murray. .25 fujlcf . ,Ll CEEED Fix 2? Q Q, lf' Ag' y 42 LZ. , 1 1-2 ..:. 4. ' h ' in 3 LJ Y. As we lest ne players thrcugh graduation last year, we started this year with practically the same fellows ind 1 few new ones. also started with football team, Ce the boys and deve a new coach, the one that did so well with his ach Leon Jones. He did a fine job cf training lepcd them into a first rate team. After weeks of good hard training we opened our season with a practice game with Bidderferd High School. They defeated us be a score of 31--20. This did net discourage us or our coach either, it inly made us try all the harder tr win our coming league games. Following is u list ef the genes played this year and the out- ceme:-- O. O. They 17 19 Dec. 12 O. O. H. Vs. K'port High --- 15 O. O. H. N Wells High --- 13 119 O. O. H. N Searboro High --- 22 X21 O. O. H. N Scarbore High --- 40 O0 Oo Hu H Jan. 3 O. O. H. H York High --- 33 5 O. O. H. N Kennebunk High --- 40 9 O. 0. H. H Berwick Academy --- 34 12 O. O. H. W Berwick High --- 21 16 O. O. H. W N. Berwick High --- 28 19 O. O. H. H K'pert High --- 21 22 O. O. H. N Wells High --- 29 25 'O. O. H. W York High ---29 29 O. O. H. U Kennebunk High --- 37 Feb. 2 O. O. H. H Berwick Academy --- 34 6 O. O. H. W Berwick High --- 31 X9 O. O. H. H Gould Academy --- 56 13 O. O. H. N N. Berwick High --- 36 The games in league members. the list that are checked with a I' GIS IICI1 Old Orchard High then played two practice games with Buxton High School and defeated them beth tires by a large margin. Old Orchard High had such a fine season that they were enter- ed into the tournament, that was held at the Biddcrford High School Gym. As the day of the tournament arrived, O. O. High found them- selves up against Falmouth High. Old Orchard High put up a wonder- ful fight but Falmouth High was toe much for us and they defeated us be a score of 42-31. This marked the end of the basketball season with the excep- tion of the interclass games where the Freshman Class walked away with tap honors. ' Old Orchard High has many projects for next year, and they are looking forward to a bigger and better year than the present one was. Members of the squad were as follows:- Wm. Goodwin, Wm Bill, Wm. French, Ur. Duhamel, Dwight McLeod, Gene Girard, Robert Hocter, Stanley Murphey, Albert Snnte,' Sammy Bellevue, Garden Brown, Raynrnd Andrews, Robert Hunt, and manager Robert HPeterU Ingalls, also mascot Dean Smith. .............. Q . 45' is The cbd :Eff X f-eff wg, b New that spring is here all thoughts turn to track and base- all. Track is still under the leadership ef 'aeaeh HKenN Hobbs. ' As it is still early in the season nr meets have as yet been held, but the boys have had plenty of hard training for the coming events The schedule they plan to fcllcw is listed below:- thy 3 O. O. H.S lO O. O. H. l5 O. C. H. 20 O. O. H. 25 O. O. II. Juno l Stetc rwct This is the schedule nrt definite. ' Tho State Moot to bc close rf tho track season. at Vs. Traip at Kittery N Sccrboro at Thorton U Buxton at Old Orchard ' Capo Elizabeth it Ol? Crchard H York County ncct at Thornton Athletic Field Portland Stadium. so far, others Roy bo added, but it is held at tho Portland Stadium Forks thc Members of the squad are as follows: Captain Martin Joyce, Sammy Bellevue, Um. French, Howard Hopkinsn Raymond Andrews, Gordon Brown, Carl Blow, Paul . Rallis, Harold Farmer, Stanley Murphcy, Dwight McLeod, Bernard Emery, Robert Murray, Halroyd Hirst, Irving Hirst, John Margone, Craig Loomis, Dean Smith, Robert Smith, and Robert Hunt. fe ,. j ,p eg V, XQX xx ,UK fm X f N its .-so uqnsv- .ff .- fa Baseball this year comes under the leadership of Coach Elmer Marshall, who has proven himself an able coach by the team he produced last year. The baseball season, they like trsck, has not yes started, but plan to have a very exciting season. Members of the squad are as follows:-Lawrence Emery, Wm. Goodwin, Dean Smith, Gordon Brown, Leo Girard, Wm. French, Dwight McLeod, Albert Angelosante, Robert Smith, Carl Blow, and Sammy Bellevue. ,WH UMQR f 1 W f g .--'1'F7f13fiQ5f,f-3 f' A Z3 Q- . 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'-'ET qi ' I sf A n ' - 1 f 35:-.1+1' aww Z 7' -A .332 Q. f'-f fx - ' - . l iziiihi' '-msiiiiiiiiii' 'N ' Q' ' .- 'fr-, M lf -- , 'n :ru--1-1. -:-::-.-.Q-:--:H - ' --::-.fe-fwfr .. F - nn- - W -if - fi . :-:ii: ,A ,,. ...,. W' 2' - f' ': .. .- ..4. Q .... V l dj ' . H ' 4 5 V. 1 F 1 A . M A -1'1+1ff11H'Ei'?EfW'1-'A1 'A ' Q' ..A4,.. ..., 1 ...V'...A - - A- ., -ltr ..1,,.,,1,..11. A . .,... 11,1 ...... ..... ri:33:1-:-5T11z'Q.'.Qfff!A!QQQQ,,g,p3ff:qfgff fQ1'.'Tj'-'fffflv , -- ---'---'--- ,,.4 -- -'-- ' ---- - '--- --,Size-1--'ff':Z. :,.1:s.--:f?f:r::,f'..L .-.. .. - 4.-- 'f: fff:5::Sg:--1-- --- -A 'ff 'f ' V -- --Q - ... ,-.. . ,,,,..., ' 1 - Y-V1 ' Y J, . . -,, ! 7' 1? 'CEf77L?'7 ' o H: ' A ' 1 ' . . '- 1'-'42-, ' V , . X :ff - 4 Li' 'J W W V i .if I C . . x, NW- .Q- Q xl 'T , , I . Q X pi . , -3 1 , of j,, gf! -1 ,, X, ,- ' 3' f b ' 1,-I 12.:. fo N f 'T' ' 4' - .42:?:f - ., . 0 f ff- - 4 - '7 Hrf-2-r f ' - - ' Q A' Q M '-- '-T- ,,.....4 .1f'-T' 3 G 1 , . ., -.-W ' - -sf 7'-af:-.1 ' . 'W'-m'Y'T-T-. 7 .-:-:5:f:' A . A fm., H - nf- ---------V------w -- W -' rm.. - , -.-,--.W-.. .. .A.4f'-ff , L .k.. W ..., I .A f-sk. , iiT?Z.iiii33111gg'.g, ,, f 'f TfIj14,,,- - v,, r ,-QTOKES-a Tir. Bean: Who cantell me what a mandate is? Betty Ladd:An appointment with your boy friend. -,' Virgil Wood: I've had a terrible warning of approaching death. Ruth Winsor: No, Really? . ' Virgil Wood: Yes, I bought one of those lifetime fountain pens and its broken. In typing class the other day, Joe Angis was tapping his foot on the floor. Putting up with it as long as she could, Miss Moran finally went in and said, Joe, what on earth are you doing? Joe said he was sending a message down to Miss Titeomb. NStop sniffing little boy. Canft you do anything for your nose?W asked an old lady on a street car. WYes'm, replied the boy, WI eanlieep it out of other peoples business.N , Father: When Lincoln vas your age, he was making a living. Lemore: Yes, but whin he was your age he was president. Alice M. : Have you scrubbed the bathtub yet? Virginia P.: No. Alice: No what? Virginia: No soap. Mr. Jones: Why do we call English our Mother tongue? H. Farmer: Because father never get a chance to use it. R. Randall: What are weenies? B. Emery: Hamburger with tights on. R. Hunt: 1After Manual Training class! Hls there any sawdust in my hair?V R. Murray: VWhat's the matter, is your head peeling?V Murphy driving along a country road: when he saw a couple of line-men climbing 1 telephone pole. A ' nwelllsaid Buddy Murphy to his girlfriend, NThey must think I never drove before.N Mr. Hobbs: Wwhat kind of wood is used in Match-making?n M. Joyce: NVirgil Wood.N WYou look sweet enough to eat.W He whispered sweet and low. MI am,n she said quite hungrily. Nwhere do you want to go?N Love is grand But oh how bitter! To love a girl And not to get her. :Duhamel during a Civics Exam. in reference to his paper: NMr. Bean, you will be a magician if you can read this.N Goodwin, from across the aisle,WHm, I can read it all right. Patty Ladd: I hear you have a new boy friend. Betty Ladd: Oh yes, I call him maple sugar because he's such a refined sap, Miss Moran had written on the blackboard, 92,7 and to show the effect of multiplying by ten, and had rubbed out the decimal point. HHow,W she asid to Emileg 'Where is the decimal?H nOn the eraser.W ' Gladys N: HT was the goal of my ambition, but-- Rita L.: what happened, dear? Gladys N: Father kicked the goal. Stanley M: Does your girl know much about Automobiles? Dickie D.: She asked me if I cooled the car by stripping the gears Mother: Jimmy, find me a switch and bring it to me. Jimmy: I couldn't find a switch, Ma, but here's a rock you can throw at me. I First Cootie: Hello, old-timer, where have you been? Second Cootie: Having a vacation. First Cootie: How Come? Second Cootie: Just spent two weeks on 1 tramp. Senior English class:- This class is so dumb that if you stood in a circle the Federal government would raid you for being a dope ring. Mr. Marshall: WOxygen is essential to all animal existence. Life would be impossible without it. Yet it wis discovered only a hundred years ago.N Valerie B.: what did they do before it mms discovered? Little Joe Angis after his first football game revised his prayers God bless Pa God bless ha God bless Joe Rah Rah Rah! Book Reports' NThe Smell of Lonelinessn by Hil I. Tosis HThe Shiek's Demandn by Mustapha Kiss . nTho Descent of Mann by Ima Nape NEssaysW by U. R. Borsum WThe Flyn by Knight NMissedH by A. Mile HLet Bygones Ben By Genes nBen Franklins' Anton by Orgraphy nYesW By Golly n In second year English class, Mr. Jones was talking about reading a book in one sitting and Clayton Munster asked Hr. Jones if one sitting meant reading the book all at one time or in one position. Willis D.: What is a duck? Leo G.: A flat footed chicken, I think. ' Florence P.: fshowing her guest a home made radioj NMy brother made the cabin Guest: NOh, did he work Florence P.: Ne, he made it left over for a Mr. Marshall to Hopkins who funny?W Hopkins: NHothing.N Mr. Marshall: You know what nothing.N G t as well. to a design?N out of his head and he has enough small table. is laughing in Physics--Jnwhatfs they say about people who laugh at NNho was Tennyson?N Mr. Jones in Junior English: Carleton H.: UThe was it a novel or a poem?W Betty M. : WHave you filled in the blank yet?U Our other Betty M.: NWhat blank, Betty?N Betty M.: NThe blank between your ears.N much money on RQggi3'Lawrence thinks it's foolish to spend so a ceiling and we walk on the floor. CONFUCIUS say: ----- Weman's pocketbook like dump--very trashy. ----- Woman like echo--always has last work. ----- Girl silly to watch beyfriends'arm--It knows its way around ----- Some girls count en their fingers-others on their legs. ----- Girl with body full of curves always attracts boy with mind full of angles. ----- Many men drink but NFoo Man Chu.U ----- Hug is energy gene to waist. ----- Cupid always does things the harfdlt way. ----- Father with money to burn has son who is good match. ----- Old maids to to church when hymns are passed out. ----- Girl like orchid--nice to look at but hard to get. I think that Hitler is a twerp, Von Ribbentrop is nuts, That Goering is an awful goon, And Boebbels has no guts. That Stalin has a few loose screws, And mmdotoff's insane, That Mussolini is quite off, Ciano has no brain. --George Angis NAME NICKNAME William Bill nspringn Betty Chapman UChappieU Lester.Cushing HLGSIY , Richard Davis !1Red1l William Duhamel nDuken Donald Freeland llDonll William Goodwin ll N Phyllis Hillson ilphyln Howard Hopkins I1 D HODPY Robert Ingalls nmiken Elizabeth Ladd nBetteU Alice Madden nBobbyn John Margone ULincolnn Phyllis McAllister NScrewballH Betty-Jean Miles uFuZZyn Elinor Mitchell nPiX1en Stanley Murphy ll Bud!! Robert Murray f1BObH Gladys Norton YI FAVORITE PASTIME Driving Jeking Thinking Parking Courting Reading Pitching Skating Sleeping Prophesying Singing Smiling Dreaming Glowing Giggling Dressing Walking Bragging Winking .WINT LTO BE Manual Train- ing Teacher Dietician Air Condition er, Osteopath Barber Aviator Accountant Nurse Naval Archi- tect Reporter Opera Singer Nurse Good Guy Tennis Player Designer Reporter Engineer Salesman Beautician WILL BE Radio Crooner Ballet Dancer Man About Town Gigolo Manager First National Store Governor of Canada Manager Bos- ton Red Sox Happy House- wife Insomnia Expert Editor Bid- deford Journm. Theater Usher Taxi Cab Driver Movie Idol Gymnastics Teacher Radiolknnoun- cer Nun Soda Jerker Street Clean- er Hash Slinger NAME NICKNAM Virginia Parks Glnnyu Florence Prunler I! Sque sky!! Alfred Roussin nPlttoN Gloria Watkins nGlon Ruth Winsor ' 'SleepyN Virgil Wood Wormyn FAVORITE PASTIME Scrapping Cramming Dancing Typing Whispering Presiding WEAKNESSES OF THE SENIOR William Bill Betty Chapman Lester Cushing Richard Davis William Duhamel Donald Freeland William Goeawln Phyllis Hlllson Howard Hopkins Robert Ingalls Elizabeth Ladd Alice Madden John Margone Phyllis McAllister Betty-Jean Miles Elinor Mitchell Stanley Murphy Robert Murray Gladys Norton Virginia Parks Florence Prunier Alfred Roussln Gloria Watkins Ruth Winsor Virgil Wood WANTS TO BE Lawyer Teacher Commercial Artist Secretary Buyer Language Teacher CLASS Fords Boat Watchmen Candy Blondes Doris Canada Baseball Merle Women Basketball Flirting Barn Dances Singing Tennis Uniforms Fords, too Movies Saving Men NHortenseN WILL BE Night Club Entertainer Snake.Charm- er Orchestra Leader Advice to the Lovelorn Aviatrix Office Boy nHole-in-the-Walla Jltterbuggln' Portland Southerners Cafe Metropole .l. ...Ns -XA 'NWL' ..f. , I. 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Q! 1152 5 v azz , A zf -AATQQQQQW A 5 T CJ Qifuifaxmg fA UA 54AX7 SPEcaALcsEs UN ALL ,4i, '- QA I 'nfl A ' km ,,5,ADx'f R is ff NNW 7 Q . 1 A XX BEAUTY WORK 0 PERMANENT WAVING 3 0 A CZCALML, Adam GEMM, 02140 4 A f MUTUAL THEATER THE. ONLY! ,MR CONDITIONED THEA f IN VOEK COUNTY! MEAN- STREET S!-XCO, MAINE 4nsa-.sas--ncp9oiQq4olus-nag1cs-ln-nTuu-un-mnn1-au1- -nuns.-4-tltll.--n-atv- THE HALF WAY T-Touszi Q,-fyzmwm df TONTCS TCECAEAM I ekocwss 1 RENYBROS GAS AOH. -f-PTATNTETASM 3 S PROPKHETOKZ ' MAIN STREET f Sl-XCO,MAiNE K.B.WATSON I J' 'M 3 H PAT I4 iN SONS SON imc., LARG55TFHWHS553H?5 You SAVE AT ATKINSOIVS AND You GET QUALITY Too! C O M E TO4---:M as DDEFORD-'A' SAQQM--QLD ORCHARD BEACH --...5...- TO OO YOUR TRADING?- IBETTER WORK' BETTER SERVICE G I RARDNS LAUNDRY 11PLEASANTASUQhhT QLD QRQHARD BEACH, w1Eo ATELEPHONE 8 RAYMOND Cf. G! RHRD. K CQNWHJMENTS OF x Bi D1J EPoRD SAViNG5 BANK Lv 5nDoEP0RD MAINE., TUCKEITS R.EDavvr-1aTE MARKET 20 wA3HnNGTQN AV E, I x . 5. ' ..' .-. ' , I . , .. ,. OWEN MO ORE' D E PAILTME N T- I STORY MENS CLOTHES T, :WQMENS LINGERIE SHOES ETCQ CONGRTOSS sT.,L 1 PORTLAND, ML., L. . I,-. IGOMDQMENTS OFM ORINO SHORT I AND' I I-I A Fi MTG NT QONQ RE S s STQ ' a .PORTLAND IQBQ LAROCHELLE I COAL WOOD COKE . AND FUEL OIL I 'C I I OLDOBCHARD gEACH,HMEO 6 COMPLEMEILITS --OF STMI LEIV S LADIES AP PPIREL ONLGRE ss ST, PORTLAND, ME ,ME QAKHU RST DMRY HEY ANR QPEHN Sum. VVY PRODUCTS u'a.wasT1.fxND AVE. 01.0 avacum-20 BEACH we EAMESWOWERS, AGENT 'HE LEPHONE '27 vis DDIELAND OPPOSITE Remo swwxom ENG HIDILS FUR LITTLE T015 Fo F0 SIVHTH PROR qjfgf'ff Ja5' ZwwZ.L 04 1 U J Q ,QUT .. RATE., my Wwmattm UM Oicam,-.JV 63mh,vqQ. b 1-an-.gan-.v v V , Q MFQQMQWL O? LYYLO. BILLIIZWS CULASEJ Q'-LJ-QffLJ-A.R.,, UM: 55901, Q-fb ' f5':?,0,i13 A mg Cham, JCM L i GM 6JrwVwJw.oL Q.D7.Qa.o9L,xYrl1 O13-XUZSX xx f xo 20 li 3:3 CBOT-UIJ JIJJTLADJ Gi 0.1: udgq I , 529, K 815 oifffifll- Cluufwi- Q5 , glwxw OJ zhaw-, SYf:a1 Q2mSWL 6 UPDNQMRBKNTLQLA xywo I x LEW! S TDOLAKEWKH INC. MEN'S CLOTT-HNG . LATE ST STYLES Nl!-XIN ST PQEET B IDDE E090 A! A ,,., -1,,,.... -.. .4--on -... , J, C. PENNY ME N ,WGMIZ N AND C IMI 1 L D R E N 'S Q u-QTa-T1 me MAIN STRiZ1iT BIDDE EURO QLEMENT IEE wma-W WX . YRHMXIL Haw E v M EN T. n, LD rm rm A UIQ uv M wmimzrm W 'L' MMM 1WEEiEY MEWEWE ?x'V1'CD ??PEEINK 1'-vw 'r'-Q, H A - qgcipwfdmbfwmaw SI T Fl L- 29-faq' SFmvMmpM35 of V W Trl Q m J. ,iw Gf H.,.ag,L, .,Lb .,3..2cnLm, .Simk F' SQNOCSO JIM ld!!-YL. dwifilmb C ovqxvm Nwxe 'il't'5 of W, iYiXa,c,,g.,w-QQ.wm.16 6214 CXW H.Y'A', ,Beach WXTQE LNWQ LEAVITT IN COM, WOODAND COKE OLD QRCHARD IBPAQHS ME., EEQTCESM QEEB-S9 M388 CQKE3 KINDLING AT4-1u13'5 ff SGW ICQ RE,TAL1FQANT f KSTQRE P OLDKDRCHARD sm 2 'I Qi QpDc3RQHARo BEACH A74 Rf f SW? 5 OLD ORCHARD ST. QLDCDRCHARD ABEACH MAENE q0 YYljJ.Qiff1XQffXLlD..' 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MUMWS b 2 Sl., i -nnn so1in1c4icntl1-vi an-QQLQ-aiu-lasniuoq aq:isoal VZWW 50 W QW We ARSXLRFLNCQ of 36311655 X733 Cgowxfllfwumkflw C? u , . gmwmfmlgtm ff? FDC. LMS , 5 Q at 6323. ci 0.33.3155 UG EHAYH, Gia. Qomybamwr 05 BHLLRO OSVPTHEHTER gmf1,Mxnm 0 . xx. Bfwwwfcw . - E 3,- 4-' ' r-10TE 1. gmmm HDL C r-:APU MOTOR' C Q QQM, QM.. gwumu, w Hawwm S1 Qhaw MJQQSBWLQLWS Dumb ef '1Q G3f...,zfQQ,.iDw:,- ' 1 QQQWL, commimfms f gomoygmum, fy. OF - W DC sa,m.,5ff1'fL3f 3-Comer: PHE. GiLPATRiCK 'XGENCY iN O Q al ' X' my-,1 Us Qfmco la 4l'2l OLDORCHARD STO Gays ' Cyn OLD ORCHARD BEACH9 HMSO MA1 N E 0 Gf5Q,.oCEs4sP,5 QjQvr'wc,5 f 'rfb' z lid QM GENERAL INSURANCE 1' MW M in-.-q111.1.-.1.-.11 '-ng-. -.-YY,.,,,.,,-,,,-1--,-,-.-'-. w QfovL?1Qmevf'T5 Gif - A ggwfmmmf 95? D R0 sn4 an.1.1No i Bawags' QLD Q QDFQCAH AR D A 4 SOQONGBJSDRDQLUETSL H AH L 603 Wszcmclmm 9 5Bx3o.CNx ,Yqdxw ex. ,MAQNEO fox ,QQMJ 31,7 31,4 Jgigif .w-719 49 ,af , swim EN JUNE. f12 0 SEASON Vqo 'vi ff E ' M. at .,,t. . P I o I W M an v , lr WH .:,A . 5, wx Am X A F J.-dn ---51, -Q - DUIIDKQ f x, I D V fora Ram 9 QU 50,:mfz9 dzzwa CLEAN LOCKERS AND REASGNABLE RATES 5 ig Q, A ..i- p- -f-. I I A J.I4IiIIIIXII':Qi'Tf1f' SUN QRQQ RIESESIVIEATS I-IAIQDWAII-QE 27 WASI-IINCTCDIXI X-XVEIXIU E KENNIQTTS I-I,AIf2IvwAIl2E ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES S PAINTS KITCHEN IJTLIXI SILSSC!-XIQPILNTER TOOLS MOLD ORCHARD ST RLLT QLD ORCI-IARD BEACI-I, MAINE WHEN IN SACO Nm 'ON -WE , ' smvsca cmoczurzs STOP AT MEAT SIJECIALS P FOR PNEFPNESHMENTS DscKsoN's s'roR1i I . KQECKEAM TONKS V OLD ORCHARD BEACH I - I mme ff-J um kms 'A at I Locum-me fax Q mug W ALE Q vUgTuoNfMUf WATERFHCNT TEL., 5354 GARAGE nlwlwme W mx: TEL, 155 Gacwsxi PAPeADnS PRQPO QLD QRCQ-:ARD BEL!-xc!-1 ,, MAINEO Mo Jo IVI ORAN GI CLARK STREET PORTLAND, Mfo MEATS AND G ROCERIE5 0 O'-45's 0 1'0'i!'?1'1lD16 '40'-'tt--DSOQO SAVINGS DEPOSITS CHRISTMAS CLUBS VACATION CLUBS TAX CLUBS MORTGAGE LOANS YORK COUNTY SAVINGS BANK CITY BUILDING BIDDEFQRD., MAINg, L-.. .... COMPLIMENTS . Q AUNT EVELYNS SANDWICH SHOP ANZDE PIER POTATO YSHCIP OLD ORCHARD BEACH, MAINE., TED IVIINGO EIRE CHIEF . AT OLD ORCHARD BEACH, MAINE TOWN HALL 31-1-as-snow il com PUENENTS E - E E fe Of GOMPUMENT3 El E QF E .JAMES EQAILEV C QM FAN Y 'iE.NNE,T'1 5 E E . ,. , I F 5 .df'3f-M52-'J1Xfl1.DDLrE sr f' I - K - i PORT LAND,,MA1NE.., NOR VON E 5 COMPLETE LINES E OEQUANTY IN OLD ORCHARD BEACH., SPORTS WEAR MA: N E 0 ag-111-as -up-dnb cava-at . fi M ' Jn sis- E , 'W ' aunt W it 7' BENVWXYQS MARKET sPEcE,ExEzz1NQ 'f W0 LCOTT t3RANDv ,Sv CANNED EQUETSN VEGETABLES CMD ORCHARD BEACH9 MAINE C....:fg'f'2 'B COMFMMENTS U51 ,J CINS, GEORGE? LLH XlQ f?4 5 wlmmisauxl QLD sam-4Afa n .aaficrl Ma: 1Eg'?1z 531.11111 511,215 -1 .-:: ' :f 1. Qi-,li-2-. 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