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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1941 volume:

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Q U - ,.:1-3:2535 ' -. ifigssfff-' M 4 Q T U y ' , . . Q - - ' Q s-r . vi ' M A, QF 1 '15-, 51L.g 5. . ,K I .I ll DEDICATIONM To a sincere friend and teacher, the Class of ' 41 dedicates its edition of the Oceana to Mr. Kenneth Stephen Hobbs, who for three years has been rendering the Old Orchard Beach High School an invaluable service. OCEANA VULITT PUBLISHED BTL THE STUUETTTS TTU. TV Alice Downs Literary Social Art Art Assistants Alumni Humor Sports Clara Margone Alfred Cluky Ivy Downs Dean Smith Roger H. Jones Qin EDITORIAL STAFF C0'EDIT0RS'IN'CHIEF Bernard Emory ASSISTANT EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITORS T TT TTT Doris LeGendre Betty Hewer Barbara Standeven Raymond Harcotte Robert Smith Marjorie Murphy Charles Loranger Mary Strubas Valerie Bean Charles Prunier Patricia Ladd Robert Hunt Ruth Martin SENIOR PERSONALS '41 '41 '41 '41 '42 '42 '44 '44 '41 '41 '41 '41 '41 Virginia Jones John Angie CLASS NOTES -Dbbis Blood BUSINESS HAULGEJS Katherine Lemire ASSISTANT MANAGERS 'S' E Craig Loomis Rudolph Martin FnCULTY LDVISLRS Raphael W. Greene TYPED BY THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT FACULTY N-gyf' SENIOR NEW YORK TRIP DWXXGIUJUJIW VDD: GDIIUD CDUQG:U'VQ11UQUD:U3ULlQG: IIHUGBEH ISGIHGDGDEL 7 I ' '1 101512135127 LR IBEAN --LPRINCLIPAL UWISTORY AND Clixvzcs BATES COLLEGE,A.B. 1925. YALE GRADUATE SCHOOL, 2 YEARS. BATES SUMMER SCHOOL. He is a scholar and a ripe and good oneg exceeding wise, feir spoken and persuading UESTHER A UBAKHQ WRENCH AND ELATIN BATES COLLEGE, A.B. 1925 MIDDLEEURY. A.M. 1951 She is small in stature, yet greet in wisdom and understanding , Wfwrnnop G3 SMITH SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS MASSACHUSETTS STATE COTIEGF, 1950. BOSTO UTIVERSIIY SUMMER SCHOCL, RRIDGEHATER TLACHER'S COLLEGE. His genial character inspires much of his unconscious humor , I M Bowes ULNGLISH BATES COLLEGE A.3. 1959 BATES SUMMER SCHOOL His generous nature, glorious high spirits,an mild wisdom are all mingled into one UQUGIR UQAPHAEL W QEREENE GI oMM5RC1AL HIOGINS CLASSICAL INSTITUTE BEAL COLLEGE, BANGOR MAINE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE He is e gentleman from sole to crou-mf, clean favored, genial and imperially slim.' EH N d UCENNETH S EHOBBS MANUAL URAINING GORHAM.NORNAL SCHOOL 1958 He is quiet, incessantly active,and a prodigious worker !-LDA U2 STEWART CHGME IECEONOMICS HICKER CLASSICAL INSTITUTE, HOUDTON NASSON COLLEGE, SPRINGVALE, MAINE , nFor she is'wise, if I can judge of her: and true she is, as she hath prov'd herself' IELECTA GZ GIHAPIN EEIGE-:ms CERADE FERHINGTON NORMAL SCHOOL 1955 SUMMER SESUIONS AT FARHINGTON, GOHHAN, AND HYANNIS TEACHERS COLLEGE I nNothing is impossible to diligence and skill.n CELADYS U2 STEVENS SEVENTH CBRADE GORHAM HOHMAL SCHOOL 1925 nCheerfulness and friendliness clothed in dependebilityn I-IXLPHONSE CEAGNE OOUQIC ACADEMY OF MUSIC3 QUEBEC HARTEORD CONSEHVATORY SUMMER COURSES'AT BATES AND UFIVERSITY OF MAINE nTHE MAH THAT HATH NO MUSIC IN HIMSELF, NOR IS HOT NOV'D WITH COFCOHD OF SWEET SOUYDS IS FIT Fon TasAsoHs, STRATEGEMS, AND ssorisu. l W4 .il 5654 . - fc., X F5 7 Y 1' . j 1 x POINT LU PRIDE Q41 fi- ', up-ills can v - Xa 3 I Q M wi ,x 1 IT H 1 y RRR , my 'ff ' f WVWWWFMWHA 1 , fi, ' q ' -- . 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'11 L'g1'333:Q,ij?j'-' Q71'.fg5iE1' zkgaag iikl ..,.,- 1 -.:...:' gag, ' 555 ,-,'1Q:g'5i'ag- , .I gg 3:--ig ffm? 3621 :1iiiEa:FfWL. ifimt 4. af Hi' .. . - .- . . ,-1' ' .5-1,-rp :-' gg .- -wr - , ,. W- ' Z.,Qe5Q 5521i 1:gi:i1:fZp:,f24f.-' -ff ips: , V- - -Q2-. - .1.-,.5QT,.g.- -- . ei .ru 5 f -lp! 1.16. T5Q3'4Z371Zf'-f 3 1f'fmE1E52f'5B--si fzlizfriin 1. -'iff V I N. . ,...4, . .,,,,.,,-.., Ligzg. , , . , , di-.-:e. ....-r.'.'-.-n-.f'.- . 'ngzigff N-.-.f-:- -:-:gf '-f:,fF' -.1 41' 9' ' v , A '5331213625.,::,,,?,g5,!11 ,. ' ,-gr : A-.tra-.z..4g, , .-g-1i:','f:,'- 5, ,. 5:29:11 52- ' B-5- . . f bla -3,-fe5453,.5-,g:gFmff,g:-qgsjghg '.1,., :3'7Tf7f'I?1:a 227,122.1 '3f3:J,f.,J:, 'f if .., Challenging conditions confront our freedom. We must accept these challenges and perpetuate democracy--not by war and ti n which leads toward conserving destruction, but by educa o A our liberties while they exist. We must not delay. -- Robert Raphael Q 4lEEy5jkB 4 s img-i'iv.?gf,g.-f uns. s- X 1 A . Y'i'gi4V akisgmhnwcgg rxizx A qi . r, --s-. i v- UAQML The Commencement exercises of the class of 1941 will be held in Alumni Hall, Thursday evening, June 12. The honor parts, assigned on the basis of their four years' rank, will be given by: Alice Downs Valedictory Doris Le Gendre Salutatory Doris Blood Honor Essay The Seniors, by majority vote, have chosen the speakers for the other parts. They will be as follows: Valerie Bean Class Prophecy Bernard Emery Class Oration Martin Joyce Class Gifts Charles Prunier Glass History Presentation of gifts and diplomas will be made by our class advisor and principal, Mr. Herbert R. Bean. During the evening, selections will be rendered by the Glee Club and Orchestra, under the direction of Hr. Gagne. Hr. Roger Jones, head of the English department, will be in charge of the programme of speakers. The class of 1941 extends a cordial invitation to all to come Invitations may be secured from the class members. CLASS ODE Tune: UAuld Lang Synen Old Orchard High we'll ne'ro forget While journeying on life's way The school that helped us toward our goal, Our constant guide and stay. We lift our voices now to praise Thy standards high and truq Hay we be ever loyal to Our colors: Maroon and gray. II We'll ne're forget in distant years These days of work and play, The lasting friendships we have made Will linger by the way. 'Tis sad to think of leaving thee, With joy there ninglos pain, But though we bid farewell today We hope to moot again. III Hay we with great endeavor strive In life to gain the best, Of honor, courage, hope and faith, To leave as our bequest. And never may we thrust upon Ourselves reproach or shame, Nor on our Alma Hater bring, Aught else but lasting fame. Doris Blood Helm WLearn to croon Johnny wants to become a lawyer, but with a voice such as his he ought to go into radio How about it, Johnny? Oceana Staff 5,43 Dramatic Club 5,4 Dramatic Club Play 53 Basketball 23 Moving Picture Machine 5,4 N Y Club 1,a,a,4g A.A. 2,:5. VALERIE BEAN HValn College WSO fair, so Winsome, and rather tall, Valerie is friendly and liked by all.N Valerie is dramatically inclined, and with her sense of humor she makes a very interesting conversationalist Good luck and best wishes, nValW in whatever you do. Mergus Club l: New York Club l,2,5,43 Oceana Staff l,2, 5,43 Glee Club 2,53 A. A. l,5,43 Speaking Contest 53 ' Dramatic Club 5,43 Class Vice-President 2,42 Dramatic Club Secretary 43 Senior Play 43 Basketball 53 A. A. Secretary 23 Mergus Club Play. poets. JOSEPH PETER ANGIS NJoen General WHe walks like one, he talks like one, he wants to be one, - A Earmer.n Joe is one of our outstanding debaters. He is learning the farming trade, and we are looking forward to see him the manager of a large farm. Good Luck Joe. Commercial Club 13 N. Y. Club l,2,5,43 A.A. l,2,5,4. JOHN HUTCHINSON ANGIS 'Johnny College N DORIS MAY BLOOD 'Skippy Commercial WA still tongue makes a wise head ' Doris wishes to become a singer, but we wonder if some day her name might not appear on the list of famous Commercial Club 43 Oceana Staff 4 Paper Staff 4 Home Economic Club 1,23 N.Y. Club l,2,5,4 ALICE IRENE DOWNS NAliceH Commercial WBeauty and intelligence go well together.N Alice is our star pupil. She has great talent in many things, and in whatever she chooses as her profession she will make good. Commercial Club 4: Oceana Staff l,2,3,4g Paper Staff 4: Glee Club l,2,5g Glee Club President 23 Class Pres- ident lg Secretary of Class 2,53 Mergus Club lg N.Y. Club l,2,5,4. GERALDINE ADELMA HARRIS ' nJerry' Commercial NEfficiency and speed make a good reporter.n Jerry joined our class only this year but we feel as though she has been with us all four years. Jerry's aim is to become a reporter. Knowing her as we do we feel she will make a success. Paper Staff 4. BERNARD WARREN EMERY NBennyH General WAS president of the class and a leader, we salute you, WBenny!N Bernard wishes to become an advertising manager, and, with his untiring efforts and determination in any un- dertaking, we know he will reach his goal. Senior Play 2,43 N.Y. Club l,2,5,4g Class Vice-President lg Class President 2,5,4: Oceana Staff l,2,5,4: Paper Staff 4: Nergus Club lg Commercial Club l,4: Commercial Club President 4: A.A. l,2,5,4g Track 2,5,4g Dramatic Club 4. VIRGINIA JONES WGinnyu College nBe true to thy profession.n Virginia plans to train for a nurse, and perhaps spec- ialize in child nursing. Her only hope is that her Hwind-blown bobu will be grown out by September. Good Luck Ginny! A.A. 5,43 Oceana Staff 4: Dramatic Club 43 Dramatic Club Play 43 Senior Play 43 Speaking Contest 5,43 Glee Club l,2,5g N.Y. Club l,2,5,4. PATRICIA ELAINE LADD NPatu College WShe is small but wise.W Pat is our pianist. She wishes to become a designer, but we rather think she will head towards the domestic side of life. Best O'luck Pat. Glee Club l,2,5,4g Pianist 4: Dramatic Club 43 Senior Play 4. ROBERT SLESBYS HUNT WBobn General HSee the world through a porthole.N Bob is tops in all athletics. He is going to join the navy, and we know he will look stunning in a uniform. N.Y. Club l,2,5,4: Class Treasurer l,2,5,4g A.A. l,2, 3,4g Basketball 2,5,4g Football 5,43 Cross Country 2, 5,45 Track l,2,5,4g Senior Play 43 Dramatic Club 4: Dramatic Club Vice President 43 Oceana Staff 2,4. DORIS LILLIAN LE CENDRE HDorisN Commercial HQuiet, gentle, and sweet.n Doris has several ideas about a profession, but we rather think she will lean toward domesticity. Home Economics Club 1,23 Home Ee. Secretary lg Senior Play 4: Dramatic Club 5: Dramatic Club Play 33 Oceana Staff 43 Glee Club l,2,5g Paper Staff 4. PHYLLIS VMRGARET MCALLISTER NPhilH General WPractice Makes Perfectu Phil is our all-star Basketball player. She wishes to become a tennis player, and by her ability in playing we know she will succeed. A. A. 2,5,4g Basketball 43 Cheer Leader-Football 5,4. THREASA ANDREA SCONTRAS nShe's small but smart.n Threasa is a good conversationalist and has a persuasive manner. These two characteristics will carry you a long way, Threasa. Glee Club l,2,5g Commercial Club 43 Oceana Staff 53 N.Y. Club l,2,5,4. Commercial HAZEL ELIZABETH NEWER NBettyW College NBewitching eye and a generous smile will carry Betty many a mile.u Betty excels in dramatics having received the first prize in the speaking contest for three years. Why not make Hollywood your destination, Betty? Nergus Club lg Oceana Staff 5,45 Clee Club l,2g N.Y. Club l,2,5,4: Class Secretary lg Dramatic Club 5,43 Dramatic Club Play 5,45 Dramatic Club Treasurer 4: Bas- ketball 2,5g A.A. l,2,5,4: Speaking Contest l,2,5g Pi- anist, School Orchestra 4. WTreaseN RAYYOND HARRY YARCOTTE HRayn General NBpeech is silver, but silence is golden.N Raymond is a rather Quiet person. He thinks but says nothing. He wants to become a race driver, and seeing him drive his car we feel certain he will make good. N.Y. Club l,2,5,4g Oceana Staff l,2,5,4. BARBARA RUTH STANDEVEN NBarbsN Commercial WLaughing makes one healthy.N Barbs great desire is to become a designer. Knowing her talent in art we hope to see in the near future her name among the famous names in art galleries. Commercial Club 43 N.Y. Club l,2,5,4g Paper Staff 4: Oceana Staff l,2,5,4g A.A. 2,5,4g Dramatic Club 4: Home Ec. Club l,2g Home Ec. Reporter 1,23 Secretary of Class 4. MARTIN ANDREW JOYCE NNartyN General HActione speak louder than words.N Nartin has developed into quite a conversationalist this year. He wants to become an architect but we won- der if he won't go into the navy. What about it? Dramatic Club 5: Dramatic Club Play 53 Cross Country 2, 5, 4, Track l,2,5,4g A.A. 1,2,3,4g N.Y. Club 1,2,5,4g Basketball 2. CLARA NARGONE WClaraH Commercial WTO thy eyes so brown and thy hair so curly.n Clara is one of the serious members of our class, al- though she always enjoys a good laugh. We wonder if her curly locks are natural or does she resort to curl- ers each night. What say, Clara? Commercial Club lg Glee Club l,2,5g Oceana Staff 4: A.A. 23 N.Y. Club l,2,5,4. RUTH NARY MARTIN nRuthieH General NQuick to anger, but easy to forgive.W Ruthie, our girls' basketball manager, is well liked by all. Judging by her character we know she will persev- ere and succeed. Cheer Leader Basketball and Football 45 A.A. 3,4: Oceana Staff 4: Girls' Basketball Nanager 5,4. CHARLES FOLSOM PRUNIER NCharlieH College Wwhen you wish something carried down the hill, Charlie can do it with never a spill.H Charlie has a very convincing personality. We wonder if pleading a case in court might be one of his liTe's ambitions. A.A. President 4: A.A. 2,3,4g N.Y. Club l,2,5,4g Oceana Staff 2,43 Senior Play 4: Dramatic Club 43 Football 5, 43 Boys' Basketball Manager 4. FREDA ANANASTIOUS STRUBAS NPorkyN Commercial NGood things come in small packages.n Freda wishes to become a private secretary. While we feel sure she would make good in that profession, we wonder if she might not be a good dancer. Glee Club l,2,5g A.A. l,5g Commercial Club lg N.Y. Club l,2,5,4. ROBERT RICHARD RANDALL nDocW General WTall, dark, and handsome.n Doc is the Nhandsomestn fellow in our class. He plans to join the army, and many girls will miss you, Doc. Vice-President of Class 53 N.Y. Club l,2,3,4. Commercial WLaugh and the world laughs with you, weep and you weep alone.H Elinor has a jolly and carefree personality. Nay her future life be filled with sunshine. N.Y. Club l,2: A.A. l,2,43 Glee Club l,2. EDNOND ELLSWORTH ROWELL nBuddyN General nMore work and less play.n Buddy intends to join the army, and we wonder if he will be able to keep up with the rules and routine. Speaking Contest lg A.A. 43 Commercial Club 1,43 Track l, 23 Football Manager 4, N.Y. Club l,2,5,4. ELINOR KATHERINE SHANKS uE1n QQSENI R CLASS HIST RY 1 We returned to school in the fall with an enrollment of forty- eight which in a very short time decreased to forty. Our most hearty welcome to the Senior-High School department was our initiation, the Freshman Reception. , ' Our class made an excellent showing in the school's sports, with Gordon Paynter and Gerald Littlefield on the baseball team, Russell Elliott and Gerald Littlefield in Soccer, and Robert Hunt and Martin Joyce on the track team. Three members of the class participated in the prize speaking contest, being June Crowley, Betty Mewer, and Edmund Rowell. Betty Mewer won first prize for the girls. Alice Downs, Bernard Emery, Valerie Bean, and Betty Mewer were elected to the Mergus Club. Valerie had a prominent part in the play given by the club which was NDon't Darken My Door.H Bernard Emery and Robert Hunt represented our class in the school- boy patrol. They were very faithful in their work which is quite a task, when the school is situated on such a busy thoroughfare. The following were our class officers: Alice Downs -------------- President Bernard Emery ------------ Vice President Betty Mewer--+ ----------- Secretary Robert Hunt -------------- Treasurer sopsomonp : The beginning of this year was occupied in making preparations for the Freshman Reception in which all members of the class participated in some manner. This temptation was too good to be left alone. The next successful activity on our program was a dance in the Town Hall for the benefit of the Sophomore and Junior Class. A large attendance was welcomed. Members participating in the annual prize speaking contest were June Crowley, Betty Mewer, Virginia Jones, and William Reeves. Betty Mewer was again chosen prize speaker. All other students taking part did very well, and certainly proved what talent they really did have. The following members were chosen in the glee club: Clara Margone Theresa Seontras, June Crowley, Alice Downs, Regina Treanor, and Freda Strubas. I Robert Hunt, Betty Mewer, Doris Northway, and Regina Treanor represented our class on the basketball squads. Alice Downs, Doris LeGendre, Barbara Standeven, Virginia Jones, Gloria Pierce and Doris Blood were members of the Home Economics Club this year and in the Freshman year also. The following were our class officers: Bernard Emery -------- ------ President Valerie Bean --------------- Vice President Alice Downs ---------------- Secretary Robert Hunt --------------- -Treasurer QUNIOB: ' We started the year with an enrollment of twenty-seven members. Many of the members took active parts in entertainments and social activities concerning the school. Those chosen for the Glee Club were: Valerie Bean, Theresa Scontras, Clara Hargone, Patricia Ladd, Alice Downs, Freda Strubas, Doris LeGendre, Gloria Pierce and Virginia Jones. Our pianists were Betty Mewer and Patricia iaad. Those participating in basketball and representing the Junior Class were: Girls' team manager, Ruth Martin, Betty Mewer, Valerie Beang BoyS' team, Gordon Brown, and Robert Hunt. The boys of our class taking active part in six-man football, which was started for the first time last fall, were: Gordon Brown, Charles Prunier, Leo Girard, Robert Hunt, and John Angis. Among the b078 who went out for track, on all fours, the following renresented the Junior Class: Bernard Emery, Nartin Joyce, and Robert Hunt. Valerie Bean was elected secretary of the Athletic Association. On November 3, the Juniors held their first social function of the year. This was a Penny Carnival, which proved a success in every detail. On February lO, another successful event was presented, being a Valentine's Party which was held in Alumni Hall. It would be impossible to speak of the prize speaking contest without including the name of at least one Junior. This talented person, Betty Rower, ran off with the prize again. Those taking part with Betty were Valerie Bean, and Virginia Jones. They both did H SP19Hdi5 305- The Annual Prize Speaking Contest was held on April 4, 1940. First prize for girls was won by Betty Newer and second prize was won by Valerie Bean. Our next activity which came in May, was the Junior-Senior Prom. The following were our class officers: Bernard Emery -------------- President Robert Randall ------- - ----- Vice President Alice Downs ----- ---------- Secretary Robert Hunt ---------------- Treasurer QEHIQB 1 New we come to the last lap of our educational career as far as Elementary and Secondary schools are concerned. We had an en- rollment of approximately twenty-five students at the beginning of the year, but the number has increased and decreased between intervals. We turn now to the most thrilling event of our four years of vocational training. This is, as you know, the Senior Class Play, and was presented on December 6, 1940. The name was UCheese Cottagen and the characters certainly lived up to the name in their talented acts and conversation. - The cast was as follows: Evelyn Hinkle -------------- Betty Newer Judith --------------------- Virginia Jones Aunt Liz ------------------- Doris LeGendre J. Orville Spence ---------- Robert Hunt Gus Hinkle ----------------- Bernard Emery Mrs. Mortimer -------------- Valerie Bean Bartholomew Rennsaler ------ Charles Prunier Uncle Cooney --------------- Holroyd Hirst H42H Alma Carlay ---------------- Patricia Ladd ' Committees Properties ----------------- Barbara Standeven Joseph Angis Tickets -------------------- Theresa Scontras Program -------------------- Alice Downs Stage ---------------------- Robert Hunt All whoiwere able to attend praised the students acting in the play and thought it well worth their while to sit and enjoy a good hearty laugh, especially at Gus Hinkle and J. Orville Spence. We wish to extend our thanks to Fr. Jones for his untiring efforts during the rehearsals for this great event, and also the players, who studied long into the night to be prepared when the curtain was opened on the stage. A school paper was established this year and the staff was well represented by members of the Senior Class. It is hoped that the undergraduates will carry on the thread where we left off and have success to the very end. Members chosen for the staff of the Senior Class: Editor in Chief -------------- Alice Downs Assistant Editor -------- w ---- Doris Blood Business Manager ------------- Bernard Emery Art Editor---- ------- Barbara Stnndeven Typlsts- ---------- ---Geraldine Harris ' Doris LeGendre Members holding office in the Dramatic Club were as follows: Gordon Brown ----- - -------- President Valerie Bean ---- - --------- Secretary Betty Mower -------- - ------ Treasurer Due to the departure of the president a new one was elected and Robert Hunt was elected Vice President. Members participating in basketball for the girls were: Ruth Martin, Managerg Betty Mewer, and Phyllis McAllister. Boys active in track IBTGII Martin Joyce, Robert Hunt, Bernard Emery, and Charles Prunier. Robert Hunt, as the situation stands, proved to be the lone ranger of the Senior Class in baseball. What is there about the New York Trip that doesn't set a Sen1or's mind to wandering? Planning for the trip, making reservations for the boat and hotel and the final send-off. The members who went on the trip were photographed in front of the High School Sunday afternoon, April 15, at 2:00 o'clock Our main concern now is the Graduation exercises which are creeping up minute by minute. Graduation usually takes a great deal of time to make it a successful affair. We want to extend our sincerest gratitude to all the members of the undergraduates for their willingness in cooperating with us and helping our entertainments to go over smoothly. We also want to give our regards to our faithful teachers, who have remained with us in all our troubles in lessons: and we will never forget their patience when we were un- reasonable to them. STUDENTS: We leave you to follow along as you have in former years, and wish you all the success in the world. The following were elected class officers for the year 1941. Bernard Emery..... ... President Valerie Bean ...... ... Vice President Barbara Standeven .... ... Secretary Robert Hunt .....,.. ... Treasurer -xk 6jf,EoX1i::.Ex . 1, ,..--., jaw - Mondayhllpril 14. V Fair and Sunny AA. M. iSu1'i?lay, afterfhaving our pictures taken for the Portland Press-Herald, we decided to leave at 8:00. We arrived at North Station between 11:00 A. M. and 1:-OO P. M. Here we all congregated at 1:00 P. M. P. M. After meeting, some went to the show and others sight-seeing. At 4:50 we boarded the-S. S. Boston and ate at 6:50. Some danced, played cards, watched horse races, or wrote letters during the early part of' the evening. Later everybody enjoyed the scenery of the Cape Cod Canal. ' Comments: Our L3g:a3f .-----, nvaded in the wee hours of the morning by an ineQ5i5iQw gentlema The boys were not worried, but the girls we : liffith u ' -V 1 , !f.ff-fFj' 1' fn g s 3 nw .3 are -NN F7 ... ro L:LFw,gnL-R Q q nujipa fa- Tuesda A r11 ffl.-- 1asys,r-g3:vf:ri2ss-a,use11fNarm A. M. Enjo ., -Eea!Efa's't..:a?3,Q3.I'S33.4i7h.6L-,bfdgfgfgsgi L2 - -f . a 550. At 9:00 the to sf us,4n1S,15'N'S.'fiIfEl1'.te6-1E1Yi?i ETi Rnd1o G1ty',' and to the Hall O 'b1'lEA, R. c. A. buildings. P. II. Went to Music Hall Theater to see That Hamilton Womanf' and The Glory of Easter , aflso the Rochettes . In the evening we visited the Empire Stateuifluilding. Later some went to Central Park. 1 ,fu--,. - -55' -X. Comments: Today, ChargLes yxjgssedcifs-.',pQant.s his eve on the boat. Tonight,Jerry ftTJ3'Le,.city boys. Virginia left ur slippeiswgn--thejjb ,Q . 4-LZ:-E-. X weans day 1 ,AQ ' ' fQf-Qf'f7fTi Fair and not - .mszzg,gTnTe2'ai I0 '0l and e f'c1 'trre-Staten Islandjeiiyfdhe-gmensgnass-m'At?.g.i's?M s think of home. -,fx if ef ef'kf W' -A- P. M. Went to the Hayden Planetarium and Museum of National History. We enjoyed these very much. In the eveninggwe took a tour of the National Broadcasting Company's studios. Here we saw how broadcasts are performed.and also how the sound effects are operated. . Comments: The girls took bubble baths today. Charles, showing up late for dinner, almost lost his glorious repast. Ray and Benny were chased all aro f- . . . - - - -T - of appropriating private property. r.5j.?.x CQ if f7 j,.,3. '- Thursday, April pl ,gjijgi if'-2 3-57-3431-1-' Fair and Warm A. M..,,'1IhQ,, H ' Q flzatuelagti LA fr ty. On the way back connections 1 , Y 91f'.l5l ?f'uf 'I'-IYPUTU' day. were made with some 'stu' '.... W --uf 91.1115-lVSI'lt shopping and spe eater pdiLl2.Qf.. sir inances. P. M. At 3:30 we saw Henry Aldrich and his sister Mary in a dress rehearsal. They were greatly enjoyed. In the evening,we went to the Roxy Theater and saw Lady From Cheyenne , and also a fine stage show. Comments: Girls fell asleep during the show. Today,Pat and Eleanor were tormented by itching powder. Edmund found out a lot about the rotating doors tonight. Friday, April 18. Fair and Warm A. M. Met the tour bus at nine for our grand tour of the city. We saw the Little Church Around The Corner, Chinatown, Bowery, visited the Aquarium, Bridal Lane, Tombs, Prisons, and the World's Fair Site. Came to La Guardia Field about 11:45. P. M. We saw the Church of St. John the Divine, Normandie, Grant's Tomb, Ghetto, and Central Park. We stayed at the airfield a couple of hours and saw the giant airliners. Bearded the S. S. New York at 3:30. In the evening,we enjoyed the New York Sky Line and dancing. Comments: Val had a tendency for a certain K'port fellow. Ruthie sure got along all right,as well. The watchmen ushered us to bed much too early to suit our fancy. Freda also met a dream from Berwick as well as Joe, Charlie, and a few others. Saturday, April 19. Fair and Sunny Docked at 8:30 and went directly to North Station. Some came right home while others went either to the ballwgame or sight- seeing. Comments: Mr. and Mrs. Bean, our chaperones, were the very best possible in every way. For this, we are greatly indebted to them. Benny almost had the privilege of receiving free board in the Portsmouth Hoosegow. Val advertised in Boston by opening her suit- case in the middle of the street. We are told that Virginia, Barbara, and Clara were quitexsleepy. XXII X f 1 .,,. ' --2' fy' 'X X G f 1 XX Rowtu 4' 14 :Mtn V PRWWTR Anon Z5 X Ula - N I 2 ,I ' V ' , 1 . N I . x 9 ,, V , 3 .-a 4'--s .s--'- Z4- ,Q-'M A +455 N Wig!--lliitrvkwp nlynfkv.. Im Q ,...-nl N ei CQQQCQCQ IT CAME UPON A MORNING CLEAR ff, Q, :I va- E yibvi. lx ' -ipf',,J. A ' fi Q ' Q 35,4214 If.?4f ,hff-f1- QqffiWQHmj ff lf- .if -:- 1f2Z .?'v1f'- - ,.,, ,- fs Q , f'? flfrff N0 ' . , THE WILL TO SUCCEED hroughout our school 'fix W: Liv- been taught various sub- jects, some of which ': fisggjv-sus M lly mastered without any difficulty, others tha b eXi:75g S.-d harder and less interesting. By putting more ts-- 5 w Q' ort on these sub- jects we have succeeded in passing the . Q Now these incidents are true to life -ei : qense, through- out one's life one naturally has moments o' 'g- e and enjoy- ment--then Mr. Gloom steps in with his moms-' M 13 ppoint- ments, sorrows, and the thorns that make lif- Yr, o 3 derstand and difficult to live. But yet these obstac1-- N-t d:re bound to occur, are found in every human's life---b K5 e right determination and will one can overcome and ma--:L' Qtuation regardless of its size or character---simply by ,we' to guc- ceed. - Q 'W K f Great men have had their hours of suffering, msif most of us will ever know perhaps, vet through their ini fy -desire to do what in their heart and soul seemed their one am lmion and salvation, they realized their defeat of overwhell ., .bstac- les and succeeded. . A So we the class of 1941, before crossing t -,threshold o we new chapter in our lives, should make a firmre what we feel we are most capable of doing, We won't have HOME WORK anymore but LIFE WORK wi ' l Doris LeGendre nQeMwWwEg5,1QMgQ?FEMiF Senior cnmsrmrron If 5 s we near the day of graduation, we realize that the gg? A first chapter of our lives is about to close.- Our care- fmw free days must new be supplemented by more serious , -Z'!'!f ' A thoughts mf progressiveness. A 1 Graduation to m ny of us will be one o f our most solemn gath r- ings. It will.be the off1c1a1.good-bye to our many school friends. Fond memories will be recalled when various members of the class give the graduation exercises. It will all.pass on quickly: Class Night, Baccalaureate Sunday, and,finally,Gradua1t1on. - In a greater sense this shouldn't be a day of regrets. Rather,we stand on the threshold of a new era in our lives. More than ever before it is ourjob to protect our American Democracy from the threat of modern dictators. we will be compelled to stand firm on our strong foundation of Liberty and Justice. we students who will be graduating, for the next few yeanghave the burden upon our shoulders of guiding this Nation on its business of making nearly one hundred fifty million people contented. It's our task to preserve these ideals our forofathersfhave fought and died for, and pass them on to our descendants. We must make our Nation im- pregnable from attack within as well as,without. For some of us graduation will mean just another goal in our education, while the rest o T us will follow different pursuits of'liLe, and from here join with millions of others in earning a living, Democracy now protects our three great freedoms: press, speech, and religion. In America, man's ideas of advancement are suppoxted by the Government. Therefore, it becomes our duty to im- prove our opportunities as much as possible. The four year: spent in high school are four years of training to which we have adjusted ourselves. we have, in a sense, worked four years with hopes of making what the quitter has made since he has been out. We have a great many problems to solveg first, personal, conditions dealing with our own welfare. Under these we might put success and happiness for ourselves and and families. Then come national problems. TEese include being able to decide intelli- gently government issues that come before us. In a short time, it will be part of our duty as American Citizens to help solve these problems. .Before, however, we can intelligently help solve other people's, we must be able to work out our own. Then there come international problems. These probably are the most numerous and least interesting, and are solved by the smallest number of people. So our real problems are ahead of us, and it is in these we have to apply our various types of knowledge which we have acquired in school. At present, however, we should look into the future with a new determin- ation und with success as our final objective. ---Bernard Emery PREJUDICE, FAITH, AND FEAR ,Nw ust what is prejudice? As defined in the dictionary, it is ML Ha judgment passed before hand.H Exactly! Too many of our 'W own prejudices are pyramids upside down. They rest on tiny, trival incidents, but they spread upward and outward until they completely fill our minds and thereby influence our actions. A well-formed prefudiee is hard to break up. Like tiny acorns our little unhappy experiences grow into mighty oaks of prejudice: and, unless we learn to sift our personalfeelingg from thought and reason, we may find that our sound judgment is being strangled to death byentanglingrpots of prejudice. Baseless prefudice is a vicious serpent in this world. Nations have been led to war because a clever man seized and inflated a petty prejudice against another country. Sound governments have been wreckedg sound reforms overthrown and delayed for years by demayogues who knew how to exploit prejudice. Like a false lighthouse, prefudice is continually luring us out of the deep, safe channel of reason, onto the reefs of disaster. ' ' , E? ,QM Next, Faith. It is one of the most effective tools in tho human equipment. Lack of it holds us back as individuals and as a nation. The world needs it more than ever under the present conditions. How do you'obtain faith if you haven't any? Do something to Wsparku your hidden capacity of faith. Everybody believes in something although he may not be aware of it. Start doing the thing that seems the hardest.. Learn the thing that you think you are not smart enough to learn. One of the greet discoveries a man makes is that he pan do the thing he thought he couldn't do. Most of the obstacles we run up against are in ourselves. We put them there and we can remove them! ' And finally, Fear. If the word inferiority-complex had never been printed, thousands of people would be much better off. Most fears are actually generated by too much reading, thinking, and talking! They do not as a rule just happen. We nurse them on and build them up until they grow to monstrous propestiens. It is true that many people who are obsessed by nagging fears might find a new interest in life if they became concerned with other people through participation in eom unity activities. Those who have learned to dive remember the process. You became poised, then leaned forward again, made the attempt and withdrew, and with each hesitation your fears mounted, Finally, in angry disgust with yourself, you plunged in, arms and legs flying in all directions and landed in a terrible flop. However, the first and hardest step had been taken, and improvements and self-confidence were bound to follow. It's the same way in community and social activities. When you think you are afraid to appear before a group to speak, or somethin? of that nature, if you would only muster up enough courage to overcome that which you fear, the rest will come easy. Every step in the conquest of fear requires an act of will on the part of the individual. Fear and co-operation go hand and hand. ' R. Smith---Asst. Editor Your Vocation and You There comes a time in the lives of each, when we must give up our favorite back seats to our fellow students of the Junior Class, Hhen this time comes, we should have a good and clear idea of what we want or desire to be in the coming years. - i Today, there is so much offered to the person who has completed his course of four years and has made a food scolas- tic rating that there is no reason for a student starting out in the world to say that there is nothing left for him, because he is wrong---and very much sol If one does the best he can while in school, tries to accomplish the subject he chose dur- ing his school years, and thinks of some special trait early in his school years, there is no getting away from it that there is a chance for him. To get recognition in this ever increasing business world does not necessarily mean that you must be an expert, a genius, or one who had excellent marks in school, because one who mifht have gotten very food ranks mirht have other qualifications which overset the quality of being extra intelligent in his subjects. Gne who does his best has just as Need an opportunity to accomplish and make something of himself, once out of school, as one who is smart, and doesn't take time to study and improve on his own personal qualities. Today, people of the coming world industries, when hiring people, hire those who are in- dustrious, truthful, loyal, and independent! We could go on for hours just listing the different things by which the person doing the hiring chooses the employees. Everyone has his own ' assets and he should find those out, study them, improve on them, and finally put these to a good purpose. To conclude, I'll, in a few words, sum up my thoughts and tho moral: People hire you for what you are, and you're the only one who can make you what you are. mThere is a good, better, bestg we start at good, and seek the best. --Alice Downs - ., WY' ,I +-W- -M' 1 gin -3 4-'L' 1' 'I X1 I V' 1 41 f Q.,:15f'Mn. 1' V . T! if 7' 'X , - U' It 9 1: FE :Q ,,,, It ,xv X A ,f3 i4'5 3911. F t '-, ' . . A . sri' '--4 .1 '13 1 - ' .. 3 .S I ,. A-4' ' pit... . -n f ' . ?,-.f'f:fS9i 4C- - ,- . 42 1-if' QQ, -221151 'ii' - 'iw -mi::1f .a',' Q I ' itll, -:L f'. ' - gb- Y -' QL W ..-- ' .-if f W 'V f5i,: 11f '?' w Qfwf Wg' Nt XT'-N 315355-3E??f' ,I1EQfff' X -f,g5:,n,v- ,,, in I, Y i E 1,12 , E ,. Y .K B fi' .X , x --.' - QA - - -' 1.-f.---f' 'ESG' ' 'Q-., f' f ' FE, , N. ' fr' f ' V :rdf 25. 5 N ' ' , 1. f -- f '-1-4, - .:'g,.,:,', ' n 5. f'54??:5wff' 4' . 5:5 -.FJ v ' N W, NX N, 5 xx -af' 'NX X7 Z H.3fruYlS OH PAPER CLIPS Paper clips, as you all realize, are of course a very momen- tous and important subject. Its scope is, naturally, tremendousg so tremendous, in fact, that I shudder at the mere thought of setting down in writing, for the benefit of my fellow man, the salient facts about these epochal and intensely intricate mecha- nisms. I realize that I am hardly competent or equal to the task of elucidating this superb subject. Therefore, I shan't write an essay on them. On second thounht, in order to do my poor Test to inform humanity on them-and incidentally, because my Enalish rank depends directly upon it-I shall assume the task. As you all know, paper clips are meant to hold pieces of paper together. On the surface, that seems to be the outstanding raison d'etreU. But, I shall let you in on a secret: their primary purpose was originally to relieve persons of their ennui, by passively allowing themselves to be twisted into all imaginable shapes. In spite of the lattet far more important purpose, I propose to write on the less it ortant former. The most often seen type of clip is that which resembles a figrure eijht, in which one lea' hai' been bent over the other and then both loops are horribly mutilated by a stretching process. Of course this type is jolly as long as the papers keep trying to slip off sid ysg it offers a great deal of lateral friction. Unfortunately per also tries to slip out lengthwise. The ndis- torted eight' clip is woefully inadequate to cope with such a situationg just as thef alian Army would be-inadequate to cope . with the Boystown poll, department. The clip manufacturers' answer to this iswjhe c-ip with one rectangular and the loose ends bent back over eaeh other in the shape of an HKU. Sad to state, this is merely an improvemcntg not a perfection. The clip companies have spent millions, and thousands of clip men have gone insane trying to make a clip with perfect longitudil friction for holding. 'N ' It is my personal opinion, as consultant to paper clip companies throuqhout the world, that the search for the super- elip which will hold both ways is doomed to perpetual failure. The only sure way is the fluing of sheet of paper to sheet of paper. The obvious disadvantaqe to this is seen at once. Paper tears. So - as the only way of extricatlnr one's self, we must' resort to the last hope - that of using sheets of zine soldered together. I sincerely hope that my discussion has solved all your clip problems. Philip Gerrish nEssay on Hatsn ats, hats, hats, and more hats! Everybody is laughing at them, and is it any wonder? There are so many different types that women and young girls of today have an awfully hard time selecting one that is becoming to them. Most of them are silly, frivolous, dinky little things that are perched on top of a mass of soft, fluffy curls, if that's what you want to call them. Hats are worn nowadays merely for a decoration. There are some hats that resemble something that a monkey would look Ucuten in. Some look like vegetable gardens, others like bird's nestsg as for the rest ........ well they just are not worth mentioning. Now that the NSpring Paraden is swinging right along, I suppose the good old farmers will be doing a rushing business in straw! Some of those hideous straw hats are so large that they could very easily be mistaken for a parasol. It is especially nice when one is at a movie to sit behind one of these modern chapeaux, but that's all right, boys, you can always reach forward and tip it off,she won't mind.---we hope. You take men's hats, though. They never change. At least we girls have originality and style in our choice of hats. Men change the color of their hats once in a while but never the style. But never mind, boys, it's 0. K., at least you are assured that you aren't laughed at when you appear on the street with a hat on. If, however, you nay want to be conspicuous, just place Wifey's hat on your head and step outside your door. Wow!!! --Helen Davis ..'k.. HEssay on Schoolu suppose the thought of coming to school five days a week for thirty-six weeks in succession isn't actually - a pleasant thought to everyone, but to one who appreciates the opportunities offered by the school, it is. We come to school nowadays not simply to learn the three r's, reading,'riting, and 'rithmetic, but we learn things that will be of value to us in the future, For instance, in our English class, we at some time or other learn manners. Even if each doesn't have a book passed to him and actually learn rules from them, we practice them, or at least we should. In fact, that goes for all classes. School has its other advantages for those who wish them, such as Hone Economicsg certainly that is something useful. It has its other advantages for those who are athletically inclined. Sports offer them a chance to develop their bodies both physically and mentally. It also teaches them, sometimes, to be good sports, for good sportsmanship counts a great deal in this world. Another thing school offers is a chance to develop speaking if a person has any talentg such as the speaking con- test and Dramatic Club. These encourage the students to do better work. The Glee Club and Orchestra give a chance for the musically inclined students, and gives them a good start in - case they want to go farther in this work. Another thing is the school caper and the year book, which help, some of the students. It is good practice for those interested in editorial work and in arts. Certainly with all these things offered at school, it's hard to make me believe that a boy or girl would rather stay at home and Htwiddle his thumbsn rather than to take advantage of school and its opportunities. --Lorraine Letarte -Pk.. BESIDE A POEMS SPRING Rapid bubbling With a And looks like Never stopping from tho ground cheerful, dripping sound, diamonds in th: sun, on the run. cliff it goes, Over stone and Twisting down, Clear and sparkling, icy coolg Rests awhile in shady pools.. it swiftly flows On it goes, and on its way Down the hill and to the Bay, Filled Some with big and husky snouts. with salmon, sardines, trout, Donald Allgrove Vth. Grade DESPAIR TO GLORY Walking by the way-side Sad hearted and alone, And what may you be doing? Just looking for a home. Won't someone take you in? But they don't know you dear, You must fight on and on and on, Don't give up, conquer fear. New you are contented, Sad memories gone at last, You'vo found yourself a home for life, No more to'dwell in lifefs dark past. Did Did Did For you you you the From my Doris Blood Senior HOPELESS over lie and dream, by a lonely mountain stream? ever stop to think by the edge of e mountain brink? ever wish for peace, for this ugly war to cease? ones that you love best to come home to their rest? frank point of View there's nothing we can do, But pray for the ones we love and guidance from above. Irene Loranger UDi1em aWm The bucket is young and strong Yet clear water is leaking Going down - down. Can't find a crack--yet there must be one Clear water is leaking Going down - down. I .- Fill WMailbOXH Once it was used-- Now a web winds across the opening-- I live the same-- Yet the web grows larger-- I could brush it off For appearance sake-- But why destroy a home-- To leave an empty space. - - H31 WLost Melodyn I know a melody so sweet and good-- That I'd like to keep it for my own if I could-- But no melody can be kept to one's self for long-- Because the world sees its beauty and uses it wrong Perhaps some day before I go-- l will instill that melody in my mind just se-- And those that use it and change it around-- Cannot change it in my heart For there it is bound by the love and the faith I h8.VG f'OUI'1d. -,ppgr 55: ,Ez ,f 5 , I P I X gmff J! , t I ll I I 'L - t Fur' A' 113 1 5 W -I ,. . ::, . . 5. ,L 5. -A' ' I . H . 'A f.'f'?n.32i -f f' '52 -1r.?f4'2f' .3269 ' X 5 Ff f3f?'ff -'r .' f. .vkfi-i5i335f5fA5' A Sv- 1 4, ,- -' -:,', r:,':,f 1 ,f.-.5..g: :a ' . :j , gg:-rf - ' -N547 IP- 'f :rf? - - ,QQ 4531.3-Q-1 --,fifzfr W 'Wim fig? -- 251 + - -. 'isa'-1:e1'r'. f:3f'fi1?? ass? ff? PY: .fr - '55--.1-1'-4, 2. -41 .- ,-1 -.g4,-wg 4 1-, f it . ' g 4 -25, gs 3.3 -. 5. .4 L -Q, Q ll . f F .V ' . ,Q . O, . . .:If. . . .s.4 ..x.2f.ek., -, .,:., - 1 3 T fd f ri '-?'If'F- 1224 .2 YL' .. li ' 2:3 'M 1 ' ls- ' 'Fl SfiFf'?':Tfi'Wf'f:f'.'i '1'1f : ,-r,. 5 ki 4 - 33 1 5 '.-4' Q'g.' E. 'Ai . '?.7f7f C'if,:1.-:1. f.1.,H'-:-: ' I ' 'fr T. ,. i, -V-?:. E215 4 g., '. - 1' .. gy 2.1.5-1' C Y-5. . -, ' .,:' A .,-I: I ,. 6 ,, gf: - .,,, . , ..f1-' ,. ijQ':-l:-2f,'I':1.- A V. L., ::!Sg3,4:'- -f .' ---... - - Lumubui mms Umm ummuis ffj l' Eff', as :f'rfWr A 1'fi51-' - a .... .LQP :ig, n ' I 1.11 'l1TrIJ.'717 fsiggak x ' X if QL. Robert Smith Dwight McLeod William DuDevoir Robert Eiasotti William French Phillip Gerrish Clayton Munster Rita Larochelle Barbara Dalkan Jean Girard Alfred Clukey George Angie Albert Angelosante Robert Hoctor Halroyd Hirst Raymond Andrews Carl Blow Rudolph Martin William Clement Reginald Lawrence Carrie Goodwin Ivy Downs Irene Loranger Lorraine Letarte Helen Davis Katherine Lemire Marjorie Murphy Early lasttfall the Junior class had its first meeting at which time the following were elected to office: Jean Girard, ' Presidentg Robert Smith, Vice President, Helen Davis, Secretary, and Rita Larochclle, Treasurer. In October we decided to hold a dance. It was held at the Alumni Hall on October 14. Although there was not much time for preparation, we came out successfully. We also put on a clam suppe on March 14, and did very well. A card party was held April 28, and although the attendance was not as large as we expected, we were satisfied with the proceedings. The Junior boys participating in track were: Dwight McLeod, Carl Blow, Clayton Munster, and William French. Our class was represented on the basket-ball floor by Rita Larochelle on the girls' squad, and by William French, Dwight McLeod, William DuDevoir, Raymond Andrews, Robert Hector, and Carl Blow. The Junior class was represented in baseball by Albert Angclosante, Dwight McLeod, Carl Blow, Reginald Lawrence and William French. We are glad to say that the Class of H42H was well represented in football by William French, Jean Girard, Dwight McLeod, Willis Drbcvoir, Raymond Andrews, Robert Hector, and Carl Blow. I' The Junior Class was honored when two of its class members Robert Smith won first prize for boys, and Katherine Lemire won second prize in the Annual Speaking Contest. The other who parti i ated in it was Halroyd Hirst, who also did very well. Tea students who have achieved the highest marks in the class of h4?r are Helen Davis, Lorraine Letarte and Phillip Gerrish. In the Girls' Glee Club this year the following members were choscng Irene Loranger, Lorraine Letarte, Helen Davis, Rita Larochclle, and Ivy Downs. Halroyd Hirst is to be congratulated for his excellent work in the Senior Play. Joan Girard was elected Treasurer of the Athletic Association. The Class of H423 is sponsoring the annual Junior-Senior Prom. This will be our largest affair of the year, and one to which the student body always looks forward. The Junior Class has high hope in making its destination, which is Washington next year. If the students in the class keep working towards this destination, there is nothing to keep us back. The Junior class is looking forward with great anticipation to the next and final year, which we hope to make a complete success in every way. ..--' p .Xxx ,. l a, J QZLITA .HEiiE?NNxx he E Lf!! A 1 -5 2 f . . 1 . .t s T ,f 'i'Z'it3-- -J' 'Vie P' H5 mmq HE UIDKWTQ L ' if scomvmcw W-, . rs 'in 4 Q -' H4 E55 'iris .glib N 1 i iyggsxi A :x.vf!.,, ARET qv x is ,V A ,h ' 1 P2fEi1'ifi'j., ,,.. :S 't I , ' ifg' Q W 1 'H , E Fuse 1 cl- JW X! if '7-X3 ' ' GX 0 NJ f 'fegsii-af wi ' ua w 1- I ll ' -R.MOQ5s Qi-N' 3 1-i'-'19-9-'-5 R . gm 5 1 Q, .3-.Q x. U f ,H-N ff? f'XfX X N L---f - .,', 4 . -. ff K F0441 55g ' g wilmfig-LNLJQS C wer 'bag ,, 1- - - M - f ., f J A up N X ki ww- . x, zu N' M I . :V L ' 1 .5511 f AX '-7 we - ,,. 45-'f,k,g.-. 2 mv I W E: 1. ? , -X E 4 1 ' xii lui 7' . -E525 A fi ' v-1 r' he -59' .f 259-rf: - f -ff .-:f-M' r ?f4:'f,.x 2, ?s 1 Xl Smwu A I A .51-f :A w'-J-Pu 1 I 2 N-'S - .ei X ' A - 'A'x N WMM ' t 2 Q: O FBEAN .. KES Stu-LLEWE ,gg 54 mf F14 5 I ' M. EDWARDS '- ' f f'JZXU,r.'f21 3 535 ,,QfQ---k , ---: - , j--47 w'm MJ. -S-. 'Z g Q5L MfL,..4i,.f 'rii eT?5 ' M 'iff --...II .ff 41 '7'ff Af If Gff5-QIK P Eminy 1 'W I: FD Xxpzf ak undc:E':F5E'-.gv-5.5 M AQ .1 'T' 'f,:7'. ' ' X' S 'N Ki -5? ' if .X x..1,-fd off ' . K my Q t X .145.'3ff!iiV J :Aman some Sk A Qf.77 W Q-.7 To wAsmnc.-ron X Guy M4 B.HErmA5 S 5 1 . ff 'F' WX! 3 E ' 9 '4' If V 1' Eg gm-'J ' 0 ' N W- f .1 , ' -5 ,- 5 Nh, 4' , 'Q ' ,-'AS Q11 , ,..., M H. Mgr-uno: .- , 1 ' 3 I' 5 X3 R, meme PM ' P Mlmuqc Sophomore Class Report Dear Diary, Goodness, another year gone already! What a grand year it has been! Our Sophomore Class has lost a few members,but the rest are carrying on in great style. We now number 25, which are listed below: Margaret Geary Smm y Bellevue Craig Loomis Betty Bellevue Arlene Davis Irving Hirst Dean Smith Guy Michaud Franklin Bean Harry Cummings Paul Rallis Jeanne Larochelle Rose Roberts Penelope Margone Eleanor Renton Robert McKee Lawrencg Em6Ty Robert Hennas Harold Farmer Florence Winsor Marion Farmer Robert Morse Muriel Monroe Helen Kasper Madelyn Edwards The first thing we did of any importance was to initiate the Freshmen. We only hope the public received as much fun out of it as we did. Mr. Greene, our class advisor and a new teacher, brought down the house by wheeling Jackie Foley in his baby- carriage. Next the sports season set in and we trooped out gally. The Six-man Football Team has our own Dean Smith and Sammy Bellevue, also Assistant Manager Harold Farmer. The Cross- Country Team, which finished near the top, was helped a lot by Paul Rallis, Franklin Bean, and Harold Farmer. Coach Leon Jones found a number of Sophomores out for Basketball. The following made the two teams: Penelope Margone ' Margaret Geary Betty Bellevue Harold Farmer Arlene Davis Dean Smith Jeanne Larochelle Sammy Bellevue Eleanor Renton Lawrence Emery Muriel Monroe Madelyn Edwards We hope for a good showing in boys' Track and Baseball and W girls' Track. The Glee Club and Orchestra have the following Sophomores: I Penelope Margone Muriel Monroe Eleanor Renton Mmdelyn Edwards Margaret Geary Harold Farmer Arlene Davis Robert Morse Rose Roberts Marion Farmer Jeanne Larochelle , The Honor Roll has been instituted this year, and we are proud and happy to say that our class has had the majority of students on it each six weeks. ' At the present time we are planning a Food Sale and a series of Class Parties to raise some money for our Treasury. Weekly suml, ten cents, are being collected to help pay for the class rings which have just been chosen. Our Class Officers, who have filled their respective posts admirably, are: President ------------- Margaret Geary Vice President -------- Sam y Bellevue Secretary ------------- Eleanor Renton Treasurer ------------- Arlene Davis Our thanks to them and our very helpful class advisor, Mr. Greene The Speaking Contest held April 5, had five Sophomores speaking of the ten participating. Penelope Margone Dean Smith Margaret Geary Harold Farmer Madelyn Edwards Irving Hirst Calternatej Our class made a good showing last year and received the boys' second prize, which was awarded to Harold Farmer. This year Harold Farmer again won second prize. Well,good-by, Diary, till another year when we will have climbed to the serious rank of a Junior Class. Sincerely, Class of '45. FRESHN N SIX-MAN FOOTBALL TEAM -I, A .41 .,.-,sh lf.. ':. ,, I- ,, -re f'T'.fQu' T M ,fi ff: 2 ,fl V 1,,, g - lf: i--xxx. Ii f,.xX:'lj X gp L..i...xAJ , 'W E5 i ' 4 A , X.ff '-:JAY 5? - 1 , -,. 1, The Freshman Class started out with thirty-four If1G1'f1bG1'S- The following are now enrolled: John Mahoney Elaine Jones Jeanne Mitchell John McSweeny Florence Blow Sereta Brown Lois Cameron Lorraine Gifun Ruth Farmer Jeanette Guertin Mary Strubas Jacqueline Foley James Foley Rachel Letarte Charles Leranger Susanne Brown Barbara Parks Lucy Lawrence Frederick Moulen Hamilton Frunier Ruth Deffer Warren Morgan Norman Anderson Doris Hilson Yhlliam McLeod - Our Class Officers, chosen early in the year, Prcsident---- Vice Fresiden See1eLiry-eM--w------- Treasu:er--w-- We received our Class Pins r Donald Ingalls - ------- William McLeod Elaine Jones John Mahoney BTS! ecently, which have proved entirely satisfactory to all. The Washington Club was Started the first d On October 25, the at Emmons' store. This beginning as we took in During the sports most of the Freshmen in ay of October. Freshman Class held a Food .roved very successful for 18.45. eason our class was active the Athletic Association. following are on the High School Basketball Squads: Ruth Farmer Sereta Brown Lucy Lawrence William McLeod Charles Loranger There are about twelve members of our class in the Glee Club and three in the Orchestra. Sale a with The we are proud to say that two Freshmen were chosen for the Speaking Contest: Ruth Farmer and Charles Loranger. They made a good showing with Ruth Farmer winning first prize. W W fig? Ngyffig GQ , ix ami Q K jxppofffffx f ,L . J if S c CgQ'-2'-.g . ? , :X ' ! 5 lf- - Qs? J X 35 . Q I 14.21724 . K 1' Nw: 0424 0 . X?flJ H M 4 77 1 GF' 2-X ouhqb Wyy ,AH M. K X601 - 'WW-511' M A wwf! WW A Q2 Wm jg-J Q7 QF S . 2, . Ca.,M77KSQ 'QW9 Q3 iw.-EZ C MdQ2, ' a0,,JQ5E2iL,, J! XQVCQR M gf' 5 W W 4 lim- A 555. 51.53 5552- . y A .g to T- 4? .. cW? gffgggg Q ' 11' ig, -HSP, ' ,fe Hngg1..Q.6lonL'Bifw0 , I yi M hw Ju T V1 7 s Y . fa- , -. . fi 'Q' fsasiasf ,qiii le. , .1 ' ..p:.-:--.- Our class has enjoyed a very happy and successful year. we are grateful for the privileges and opportunities which have been ours. Participation in all school events has been cneaof our chief aims, and certainly no class can accuse us of.not sup- porting any school activity,-- ' Again we boast lOO per cent enrollment in the Junior Red Cross, a record for the building. A course in Music Appreciation has been given in our Grade this year, under Miss Chapin's and Mr. Gmgne's direction, which has greatly enriched our knowledge. This course was initiated this year, at the Eighth Grade level, and has been very successful We hope it will be continued each year. Our sports program has been greatly enjoyed, particularly basketball. Miss Chapin and Mr. Jones supervised practice for the girls, and Mr. Smith for the boys. Volley-ball was enjoyed in the fall, and baseball and track will be scheduled for spring term events. Class meetings have been monthly events of great interest. A Washington Club has been organized and we also have a Treasury with a creditable balance to begin the Freshman year. - we have had thirty-six pupils register in our grade during the year, and have lost four pupils by transfer or by leaving school. Class Officers President - Elaine Walsh Vice-President - Richard Law Secretary - Annm.Geary Treasurer - Lucille Girard Advisor- - Miss Chapin ,J ENROLLMENT Shirley Andrews H ld A i are ng s Yvonne Arsenemuet David Bean . Cwthleen Bellevue Ernest Blunt Jwcqueline Chandler Barbara Davis Alexander Downs Curlene Fenderson Anna Geary Um1 M5Lucille Girard ' ,Harrison Grover Sally Harriman Q ' Shirley Jones A b, , .nr--0 Paul Kwrnem Leo Larochelle Richard Law Jean Mower Alice Michdud James Mullen Bernard Paynter Howard Slaney Sara Staples Margaret Stuart y Betty Taylor Edward Townsend Elaine Walsh Vernarweatherbee Judith Sturtevdnt Robert Fineberg. Ray Brown transferred to Lynn, and Frank Grover, Jean Boisclair, Wellington Pcuynter amd Joan St. Louis have left ' school. I 3 ' JJ Lb Jgmwlcl IL M5 Q ogy-AMMUIA-il?r on Wwe' 'QS 'fi L fi V' jQA01 1 -egxx Ca 'G ff ,445 T G-QLEQQQO V 'kb ' ' . L-,.i.,,f il. XGMKMMOC mh7M?f' so V? Q1'?qQ 222 f ff If ' ,f WLT T 'LQ' Sf 5, ' '5 r JNJ N5 43 J vW1QZ4f 71 I D , 'I s . - J 33: kflf' Nj' k figxgiie X22 95 '55 if 62551 Q l. A' Qs 'Y ,fx N X -X-f at ' x S? kyx '55, Q !KQL,4M9bf Mx . I v , ,uf 'Ali .N Lge fix, U!Y:E5 izl 3215 ,gsfs lg 3 We zf.fyW,w, awww,-LE? Szefsb X x QQ?-gs- . - I A , gh HWLLMYV ' ,fr o, n qlx Vfklbkivl ,Ji1W 9 aw . 2. 1 Aa, 5 JJRLAL7 Lg-SIE 3 go QQ!! David H, Baan- .?,j- Z-afar O. 'NVE S 1 r alfwwwdxkfb 'l ' Q1,f,,m, 'Msa f5f:xAfvw . a W ,lim ff!-i'4 + flmil ani Q ,c 4 --ff f 7 XZ 'iff ,. SEVENTH AD u U Mar, RU Ng MKS? N x Q X kk ,T, r all Lf, I .... x 'A fffiiiifffim N2Z57jQf' wmW ...-ilu It, . .,.' . H 5 '-gf-'!.:'J v he er ,A 5' -efrffff' 1'- Class President John 0'Neil Vice President Robert Wallace Secretary R Treasurer Shirley Smith Activities Boys' basketball under the direction of Mr. was very successful this year. Glrls' basketball was directed by Miss Chapin. 3eventh grade class formed their Hobby Club following officers: President Secretary Treasurer V The girls have been taking the direction of Mr. Gagne Donald Allgrove Grace Lorangcr Davton Benway musical gymnastic and Mrs. Boisvert Hobbs with the s under QM 51454065 by ff-'fwfwff l9oJuGM7'fHiwwf1l f I Govfwaf ,Qin-'rg-fMf 'V wwf' ,S.,-Um-bf 27. Q Wulf Q ,Q 4,4 J N5 22236125 V wi AIM? WM Wgzw-fZ Z,1,?2 6w,mx 0.-wiw, mf 7 ?WfWf fvmfwfvmwvg Ov Qwfibfii ci? BA5E BALL 9 ------- 4, Q7 ' D - ,U In S ' 7 f, 'WD ,7 , A , .5 x is -- W V 1, - 49'!39?KHn 4 vmvntsr' g...--5 'N A K s ' ' I 'lf h -'11 g'W'm ' iw 5' li ,, - f 47 - U 45 cw? 095 5 ! E 1 4 X , WTC? X' 5 I r ' N U it ' :h K E9 o :S . V 011 A Z XX X iii Q , ..'z4f-'F' ' Y I 5 I' ,gb Eff! an -gi 5 R 1 2:1 4 2 sf 2 T: ' fic 70 5 I ' , Q , f-Wi' K 'bw H 2 I --j 73 1' J ' - -. 'ff ' 0. I at ,X Q N A Q 17 'Q n Lu PU BL 2 -A ' E1 is yy TQ ACE ' 5 : .F 5 L A 'E kk' '7 . QPX.-7... ,QS-M49 '-:AW S ,i w '41 i Y V A 'Q .qw ' 1 ff? Q S9159 051 During the year a school paper was published by the Commer- cial students under the direction of Mr. R. W. Greene. This paper came to be known as WThe Tattlerm, and proved very success- ful. HThe Tattlern carried all the current news items and bits of gossip. The students of Old Orchard Beach High School appreciate the effort and time that was put forth by the able advisors, as well as the staff members in making WThe Tattlern an interesting an important addition to our school. The staff was composed of the following: Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Business Manager Sports Editors Social Editors Art Editor Assistants Joke Editor Reporter Fublisher Typists Faculty Advisors Alice Downs Doris Blood Bernard Emery Penelope Hargone Harold Farmer Rita LaRoehelle Alfred Clukey 3311151321 STZSLIIQGVOII Charles Loranger Marjorie Murphy Craig Loomis Elaine Walsh Ivy Downs Jerry Harris Doris LoGendre Mr. Jones Zhu Greene SPEAKING CONTEST The annual prize speaking contest was held April 3rd in the Alumni Hall. This Year there was an exceptionally good program. The contest was attended by a large and enthusiastic audience. Mr, Bean acted as Master of Ceremonies. Overture: Soldier's March CFaustJ High School Orchestra 1. nJunior Tries to Grow Upu --Vice Harold Farmer 2. UMa nt the Hacesh --Leata Hulse Black Penelope Margene nNeapolitnn Nightsn --Lamecnik--Kerr Girls' Glee Club Patricia Ladd--Accompsnist 5. nCamillen --Alexander Dumas ' Catherine Lemire 4. nSusie Slakefs Vacationn --Rppier Ruth Farmer uDesert Cerrvnnu --E. De Lameter High School Orchestre 5. HTrouble in the Amen Corner' --Hnrbrnugh Margaret Geary 6. nThe Lest Lessonn --Alphonso Dnudet Deen Smith nModernisticH CFox Trot! --Norman High School Orchestra 7. UIt's n Wise Brother Who Knows His Own Sistern --Benson Hnlroyd Hirst 8. nBeethovcn's Moonlight Sonntrn Mndelsn Edwards nSwing Low Sweet Chrriotn KSpiritunlJ Girls' Glee Club Betty Newer --Accompnnist 9. nOne Niche the Highestn --Burrett Charles Loronjcr 1O. nThe Encvclopedyn --Anonymous Robert Smith Music ---------------------- - ------- Selected Decision of Judges nStnr Spangled Bnnnern by all Judges: Miss Pauline F. Crockett .--Thornton Acndcmy Miss Mnrion Freemfn --Biddeford High School Mr. Elwood Bessey --Principal Scarboro High School The prizes will be nwerded at grnduation. Girls' first prize will go to Ruth Farmer-Freshmnng second prize to Catherine Lemire-Junior. Boys' first prize to Robert Smith-Juniorg second prize to Harold Farmer-Sophomore. Pop Concert The Pop Concert, one of the largest events this year sponsored by the P.T.A., was held on the evening of April 50, in the Alumni The hall was ceiling, flag and Small tables were Hall. decorated with balloons hanging from the fern decorations on windows and stage. attractively arranged on either side of the hall, ornaments of red, white, and blue tulips were in the center of each table. The very delightful program was received with en- thusiasm by the large crowd attending. Afterwards, dancing was enjoyed by all. During the evening refreshments were on sale: pop, ice cream, pie, cake, and sandwiches, The waitresses, Rita LaRochelle, Valerie Bean, Jeanne Lakochelle, Elinor Renton, Madelyn Edwards, Arlene Davis, Irene Loranger Carrie Goodwin, Muriel Monroe, Lorraine LeTarte. The program: Mr. Overture: E. Prunier A. Gagne Mrs. A. Boisvert Violin Solo: Shanks, Master of Ceremonies Instrumental Trio Violin Cello Piano Miss Virginia Knight of the Portland . Symphony Orchestra.J Cmember Accompanied by Mrs. Boisvert u --14--us . Song and Dance: Agnes Demarais Vocal Solo: ' Mr. E. A. McGlaugh1in Accompanied by Mrs. McGlaughlin suits- Comedy Commentator: Mr. George Shanks The Boubot Bros, Novelty, Instrumental Singing, and Dancing Q un Voyer Sisters: Song and Dance HI Am An Americann mStar Spangled Bannern Sung by all CDancing artists were from Yvonne Webboris Studio of Daneingl GLEE CLUB AND ORCHESTRA The Commercial Commercial subjects an average of 80 in year. The Commercial COMMERCIAL CLUB Club consists of students who during the course of the year all their Commercial subjects Club holds its meetings every have taken and have attained throughout the other Thursday. given before an At that time an interesting and varied program is appreciative audience. These programs are social tional in their content. The following is a list which the Commercial Club has planned'and managed. held in the Old Orchard High Gym for the benefit of the club, a group attendance at a movie held in Portland, a wecnie roast, demon stratiens of various business machines such as mimeegraph, dicta+ phene, adding machines, and photostatic machine. Also the Club held a debate. as well as educa- of activities special movies Much of the credit for the success of these meetings is due to the able and efficient help and cooperation of Hr. Greene, advisor. Penelope Margone Robert McKee William Foster Lorraine Gifun Jackie Foley Charlotte King Donald Ingalls Bernard Emery Richard Freeland Muriel Monroe Dean Smith Jeannette Guertin Irene Loranger Carrie Goodwin raig KatherineLemire Helen Elinor Shanks Helen Reginald Lawrence Doris Rose Roberts Irving Hirst Serita Brown GLEE CLUB Loomis its LaRochelle Alfred Clukey Ivy Downs Ricker Kasper Blood Barbara Standeven Dwight HcLeod Edmund Rowell The Girls' Glce Club under the able direction of Mr. Gagne meets every Monday to rehearse for the social events in their curriculum. Some of the events in which they have sung are: the Speaking Contest, Rotary Club in Biddeford, and Graduation. The Glce Club is to be congratulated for the splendid work they have done in the course of the year. We are indeed fortunate to have such an able director as Mr. Gagne. SOPRANOS Lucy Lawrence Helen Davis Helen McKenna Arlene Davis Jeanne Mitchell Jackie Foley Marion Farmer Susanne Brown Muriel Monroe Jeannette Guertin Ruth Deffer HBHDERS SECOND SOPRAHOS HadeIyn Edwards Eleanor Renton Penelope Hargone Margaret Geary Lorraine LcTarto Lorraine Gifun Barbara Parks Mary Strubas Lois Cameron Accompanists: Patricia Ladd, Jeanne LaRochelle ALTOS IFGHC Lorangor Ruth Farmer Rachel LeTarte Patricia Ladd Rose Roberts QBQHEQIBA The Orchestra, under the able direction of Mr. Gagne, has had a most successful year. During the course of the year the Orchestra participated in school and special functions given by various local clubs. The following is a list of the programs the Orchestra took part in: Fathers' and,Sons' Banquet given by the Business Men's Club at the Methodist Church, the Toaohera' Reception, Speaking Contest, British Relief Bazaar, at the Saco City Hall, the District P.T.A. dinner, and Graduation. The Orchestra is one of the schooi's major organizations. We are very proud of its fine work. MEMBERS Fern York Violin Jerome LePelletier Violin John O'Neill Violin Shirley Jones Violin Paul Tibbets Violin Dayton Benway Violin Barbara Parks Drums Marion Farmer A Horn Herbert Farmer - Horn Harold Farmer . Cornet Norman Anderson ' Cornet John Mahoney Clarinet Hamilton Prunier Clarinet Ruth Farmer Trombone Robert Morse Saxophone Patricia Ladd Piano Betty Mewer Piano ZEACHEBQL BEQEEEIQH One of the first events of the school year to take place in the Alumni Hall was the Teachers' Reception, given by the POTOAO The hall was decorated with beautiful fall leaves of different colors. Refreshments were served during the evening at small tables arranged around the hall. In the receiving line were Principal and Mrs. Bean, the faculty, Mrs. Webb of the school board, and Mrs. Milliken, President of the P.T.A. Music was rendered by the school orchestra directed by Mr. Gagne. Dancing followed the musical programme. Those who participated in the program were: Vocal soloist--Mrs. Fred Smith Girls' Trio--Helen Davis Violin soloist-Mr. Gagne Irene Loranger Vocal soloist--Mr. Slaney Lorraine LQTQTtQ Vocal soloist--Lacy Lawrence 'QL :V 1 2- 5 H 6 sw i m s DRANATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club has put on several one-act plays during the year. The Club meets every second Tuesday at which time they discuss business and future engagementsg then Mr. Jones gives a lecture or the Club as a whole listens to skits and one-act plays put on by the members. Also the Club enjoyed a few social events, a supper,and a theatre party. The first Dramatic Club meeting this year was held on Sept. 24, in Mr. Jones' English Room at,7gl5. As President Gordon Brown was not present, Vice-President Alfred Clukey took charge of the meeting. Mr. Jones explained the different parts of the stage and the correct ways of standing, entrances and exits. Sketches and one-act plays were chosen and also persons to direct the plays. The directors were Alfred Clukey, Harry Cum ings, and Jeanne LaRochelle. The second meeting was held at 7:15 in the English Room Nov. 5, 1940. Virginia Jones, Bob Hunt, and Marion Farmer were put on a committee to look for three one-act plays. Harry Cummings, Irene Loranger, and Bob Smith, and Rita LaRochelle were placed on a committee to find one Christmas play. Head of com ittee supervising painting of flats for Gym stage was .Bob Smith. A discussion of flats and plays was held. The meeting adjourned after a short talk by Mr. Jones on HVariety On The Stage.u S The third meeting of the Club on Nov. 19, 1940, was held in the Gym. As our former president, Gordon Brown, had moved away, it was necessary to elect another. Former Vice-President Alfred Clukey was unanimously elected. We then proceeded to elect another Vice-President. For this position, we rightfully nominated Robert Hunt. Mr. Jones suggested that the Club in a group attend a movie or show in Portland this year. Bernard Emery, Irene Loranger, and Rita LaRochelle were put on this committee to choose an interesting and worth-while,one, and also to provide transportation for the Club members. Hr. Jones assigned Alfred Clukey as chairman of the committee for the play URising of the Moongn Rita LaRochelle, chairman of the committee for the nNeighbors.U The meeting was adjourned and members were entertained by the seniors who gave a preview of nCheese Cottage.U 1 Fourth meeting was held in the Gym Dec. 5, l94O when the seniors gave a dress rehearsal of UCheese Cottage.U Plans were discussed for attending UGone With The Windu and a ' committee was asked to choose plays for the Club to decide on. Hr. Jones told different directors that after the Senior Play they might get started on their plays. Following adjourn- ment, the club engaged in an informal discussion of the Senior Play. Jan. 9 meeting was held in the English room at 7515, The question of a banquet was brought up and the club decided on Italian Spaghetti. The committee comprised Rita LaRochelle and Jeanne LaRochelle. The sixth meeting of Dramatic Club was held in the Home Economics Room Jan. 25, after the members had partaken of a very delicious spaghetti supper. The directors held rehearsals of the different sketches and plays for the benefit of the club. Plans were made for the club to attend the movie UGone With The Wind,U and different committees were informed of theirchmies A L U M N I Lillian Downs '39 is now employed as a secretary at the Pepperell Mills. Cynthia Wight '39 and Helene Mitchell '38 are students at West- brook Junior College. Attilio Angelosante '34 is employed at the Portsmouth Navy Yard. Kathleen Day '38 was married in June, 1940 to Neil Jensen. John Marshall and Franklin McAllister '37 recently enlisted in the Army, and are now in training at Fort Williams in Portland, Maine. Lorraine Anderson '36 is now employed by Public Utilities in Portland, Maine. Bessie Margone '36 is now employed at the Biddeford Beauty Parlor. Edmund Hoctor '89 is employed at the Saco-Lowell. Hilda Winsor '3 was married Nov. 2, 1940 to Robert Lohnes. Thelma Hillson '33 is attending the University of Maine. Isabel Kasper '36 is now employed at the Power and Light Co. in town. Goldie Millman '36 has moved to Florida where she is employed as a waitress. Ruth Wight '32 is teaching at Oxford High School for the 5th year Rena Googins '32 is a Junior at Nasson College. Dorothy Miles '32 is employed as a decorator at H.H. Hays and Son store in Portland. Edward Mullen '39 is a student at Maryknoll, Pennsylvania. Hazel Davis '39 is a Sophomore at University of Maine. Dorothy Brown '39 is now employed at North Hampton. Leslie Whittemore '36 has recently moved to So. Portland. Ruth Winsor '40 is now employed in the Shawmut National Bank in Boston. ' Donald Lake '36 is employed as a bus-driver for Portsmouth Navy Yard. Norman Wood '37 is employed as a clerk at the Douglas Shoe Store, Portland, Maine. Vincent Angelosante '37 has taken over his father's station. Buddy Murphy '40 is stationed in the U.S. Army camp in Hawaii. .William Goodwin '40 is employed in the Saco-Lowell. Phyllis Hillson '40 is attending Shaw's Business College in Portland, Maine. Florence Prunier '40 is a student at Northeastern University. Paul Wight '36 is now employed at the Saco-Lowell Shops. 'William Bill '40 is employed at the Todd-Bath Iron Works in So. Portland William Duhamel '40 preparing for a barbering vocation. Eloria Watkins '40 was married to William Berry early last fall. ester Cushing, Donald Freeland, and Howard Hopkins '40 have - enlisted in the C.C.C. at Bridgton, Maine. getty Miles '40 is doing N.Y.A. work at the Elementary School etty Chapman '40 is taking a post-graduate course this year. l I li GIRLS' BASKETBALL 'i w BOYS' BASKETBALL 'ls emi S-5' I R Wi., Lx X is Jr L? A! A EW 7 Nb '. V Lk xwkwlb, ,r fi sq, K ,PS If, I R! . l X x .III L : ff! 'ff BASKETBALL ' The Beach Boys hit a new high this year, one that has never been hit before. Coached bv Leon Jones, we started the year with the loss of two players, William Bill and William Duhamel through graduation, Gordon Brown moved to Boston, but with long, hard practice Leon Jones built a hard team to beat. The boys ended up with eight wins and eight losses. The team went into the Gorham tournament: and, as luck would have it, the first game was with Scarboro. At first the underdog, but when the final whistle was blown it was round that Old Orchard was on top by a score of 36 to 19. The next night the boys met the favored Cape Elizabeth team and after three minutes overtime Old Orchard was again on the top bv a score of 59 to 36. Then the finals. Boy, what a night! Half of Old Orchard was there to see the boys play, after it was over it was found that Falmouth had won the game by one point, 17 to 18. Two of our players were named for all ster team, Dwight McLeod and Captain William French. A11 the members were given medals. This ended the basketball season for this year, Members of this year's squad pre ns follows: 'Cnptnin William French, Dwight McLeod, Jean Girard, Snm y Bellevue, Bob Hunt, Bob Hoctor, Albert Angelsante, Raymond Andrews, Dean Smith, Reggie Lnwrence, Willis DuDevoir, Harold Farmer, and Manager Charles Prunier. Mascots were Billy McLeod and Chnrles Lornnger. who will outcome. All 'those plnyers will be beck in the fall except Bob Hunt, graduate in the spring. The following is n list of the games played this yevr and the Gomes not starred are not League games. , o .o .B . f THEY WELLS M25 22 SANFORD 17 , 54 KENNEBUNK ez-21 29 BERWICK Q54 ' 15 NORTH BERWICK 425 54 KENNEBUNKPORT 422 52 YORK 424 15 ' WELLS 459 50 KENNEBUNK w25 41 BERWICK ACADEMY 426 20 'YORK 424 . 15 BERWICK 427 I6 NORTH BERWICK N27 50 KENNEBUNKPORT V 429 20 BIDDEFORD 24 32 GOULD ACADEMY 56 55 GORHAM TOURNAMENT SCARBORO 56 19 CAPE ELIZABETH 59 56 FALMOUTH 17 18 neuwee QwwswwneuewLGww4ewweneww4ww4wu+ EHR!--LZ-Ii ' F? 'Y' 9 .?'f-l'- ' '?f?'?'?l5f: L P ' 15:5-l?3H?6S--5? a+ m sent ehwwwf wewwuse ' rt: .r frzrx r 4' ' .rrr .r .' .' -' 'P'ar'N.:f5fHHf'ef'5Hf' DH?-if-335925--1?-'5'i 3'l--IHHSZ?-25-'IHS 57'-'ZPZPN 25 'HHHC'-3! !!' 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'-' 13 Q5,Qf,b 1152? g,', 'L ,z 4gg'j, .f .U xg, gurl I- ' A ' -P, ,. . g ft, v ,, f HH -'T-j: 'f'f?1.4 eff J . 'lf , V X .Z-,2,,,o Track is also coached by Hr. Hobbs who has proved himself to be a great coach by his past record with the cross country teams and track teams of pest years. The boys have been working out in the gym since basketball drew to a close. Hr. Hobbs called the first practice on April 1, 1941 and twenty-five turned out. This year's schedule is as follows: Traip Kenncbunk Scarboro York County Moet Gorham State Mcct at Portland Stadium Members of the squad are as follows: Captain Hartin Joyce, William French, Dwight McLeod, Bob Hunt, Raymond Andrews, Carl Blow, Paul Rallis, Harold Farmer, Bernard Emery, Sammy Bellevue, James' Foley, Clayton Munster, Warren Morgan, John Mahoney, and Vinccnt Calvi. The fore-going named are a small group of the boys who showed up for the first practice. The rest of the boys are new and are. not sure they will like the sport enough to stay out for it.' Most of these boys go out for baseball and are just getting in trim. This year's team should be right up in the running with all events being well taken care of by French, Blow, and Andrews in the weights, Joyce and McLeod in the jumps, and Joyce, Hunt, Bellevue, Rallis, and Emery in the runs. The above boys were on last year's team and are going places this year, as well as the new boys who came out this year. CROSS COUNTRY Cross Country was coached by ma Hobbs who fonfthe thinm.year has done s great job and built fine teams. This year's team had a great deal of success, not being beaten in any dual meet. The Southern York County League Meet came last this year with Traip taking home place, with should be n Joyce coming a cup for the second year, the Beach boys taking second Wells following up third place. Next year's team . herd one to beet with ell but Bob Hunt and Martin back in the fall of U4l.H In Cross Country, the track is two end one-half miles long,' up and down hills, thing else that is ly of Freshmen and Freshmen yenr, and rest of their high across brooks, ever fences and trees, and any? on the track. The team itself is mode up chief- s few upperclessmen who mnde good in their liked the sport enough to stay out for it the school term. This is hot Lnhensy sport for the boys, due to the fret that when the boys stnrt running there is no stopping until the race is over. The first five men on each team count rs the score for the term, and the team with the lowest score wins the meet Members of the squad were as follows: Captain Bob Hunt, Paul Rellis, Sammy Bellevue, Martin Joyce, Dwight McLeod, Harold Frrmer, James Foley, Clnyton Munster, Riohnrd Wood, Wnrren Morgon, John Mahoney, Vin- cent Cnlvi, end Robert McKee, Ngrmpn Andcrsgn wpg mnneger. The following is n list of meets end scores of each: Qld Orchard Bench 21 to 58 ------- Wells H M H 26 to 45 ------- Trnip H H H 22 to 58 ------- Gorham J. V. H U H 25 to 55 ------- Seerbore The Southern York County Meet: first ------- 'Ernie second ------ Old Orchard Bench third- ----- -Wells u e 1 , if -'.- .. I - A 14 Q. -, 4? -I .-'-1111f:. ' '- ' I-'9 ' ' . - 54.-V . 1 S ,- . , 4 f ' 1. 'Yin T:-'A-:.1-,-1 -. - . f J J ' W7 1 .. . -1 ' , ,Q.'Q:1211',13':1 . . AX, : . A :-gffSa,g.gii'.f.- ,N xi ha,H,..5 0 I H ,A X' -H-Q , I wE:.Q.,i,'. 413 .L ew 6 .,., ,I , -11:14. AMJQ ,ihif af Y-' f 4. . xmf:'.n ,-Z4 ' I . f.' -3.3 'Z-,' r gi.-ff x '52,- jf 1 if ' ,, v, b fi' 1' gp? -'. !n- -- V ,Q .' 1, A .,'.:: .jig : 4 I hge ' , amp 1 . Z, . When you speak of football you're right in our back yard with a coach like Leon Jones and the fine group of boys here at the Beach. This year's team really went places and did things. At one time they went to Salem, N. H. to play a game there,and came home the winners with a score of by the time the football se ason Portland Stadium,and what did we and white jerseys of Old Orchard before this game and that field by the way, what was Old Orchard 20 to 6. Boy, you said it! Why, was over we looked in on the see? Of course we saw the blue For three days it had rained was one big square of mud. Say, doing there? Why, I thought everyone knew they were playing for the State Title with Winthrop, and due to some tough breaks we lost to a score of 14 to O. Below is a list of games played and the scores of each. WE THEY NORTH BERWICK 55 8 WELLS 18 15 BRIDGTON 22 15 SALEM N. H. 20 6 YORK 20 O BERWICK game called 2 Members of the squad: by Berwick O Co-Captain Gordon Brown, Co-Captain Leo Girard, William French, Sammy Bellevue, Gene Girard, Bob Hunt, Willis DuDeVoir, Raymond Andrews, Carl Blow, Robert Hector, Charles Prunier, Dwight McLeod, Bob Smith, Manager Edmund Rowell. Dean Smith is also mentioned. There were three Seniors on this ycar's squad but due to an accident at one of the first practices, Charles Prunier, a big six-foot end, fell and broke his collar bone. The next to leave was Gordon Brown who'moved to L nn Massachusottsu The last to 3 go will be B ob Hunt, who we-are to lose in graduation in the SDPiH3- Brown played center, and Hunt-and Prunier ends. The boys are looking forward to a State title next year, and should get it with the great coach and players left in school. z.. 'i, yi' .- '41 X a gf ' F' ' . Q -- 3 Qi. .'- - ' ' '- . eff' f - fvV5 i 7 42 , ' ' ' 1' GIRLS' SPORTS It is evident that the eighth grade girls are advancing rapidly, and we feel sure that they will succeed when chosen for the squads in future years. After many long and tiring practices the following squads were chosen for the 1940-41 season: Phyllis McAllister Eleanor Renton Jeanne Larochelle Arlene Davis Rita Larochelle Madelyn Edwards Margaret Geary Penelope Hargone Ruth Farmer Betty Bellevue Kelly Lawrence Sereta Brown Muriel Monroe Our season began by playing Wells High School at home. The result was victory with a score of 55-17. Our victory over Wells gave us more courage to continue, fighting for the top of the ladder instead of just resting at the bottom, as we did last year. As you have learned,we came out in second place, which was quite a jump in a short time. The fact that we lost two of our most valuable players, Elinor Mitchell and Gladys Norton, it gave our enthusiasm quite a let down, but it was brightened by the admittance of a great star, Phyllis McAllister. Due to serious knee trouble, Phyllis was unable to play in the games during the last part of the season. Her loss was keenly felt, but the girls fought furiously to do their best without her. It is almost entirely impossible for us to forget Leon Jones, our competent and ever faithful coach. Without his assistance we could not possibly have accomplished that we have. Success to you, Coach Leon, and may you carry on your work in the same manner in the future. Dec Dec Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Feb Feb Feb Mar The following are the games played and the outcome. Home Visitors 10 O. 0. H. S. vs, Wells 35 17 51 0. 0. H. S. vs. York 50 20 5 O. 0. H. S. vs. Kennebunk 58 40 7 O. 0. H. S. Vs. Berwick 58 50 10 0. 0. H. S. vs. Ho. Berwick 54 15 21 O. 0. H. . vs. K'Port 18 37 25 0. 0. E. S. vs. York 24 28 51 O. O. H. S. vs. Berwick 42 18 5 Oo Oo II: So V50 N,Oc Berwick 14 0. 0. H. S. vs. Wells 51 20 17 Ot O0 H0 Sd Vsooli!-Port 6 Oo on So VS: UBAYXSUZUBAYXUH lf' H, L b 0 ge- ' . 7 5 X 1 , 9 NS dazg' n Y- 7N 1 4? Y X. X ' 'As .f4EE' K xg 1- ' XXX' Baseball this year is under a new coach, and a very capable one, whom we all knew and like very much, Mr. Bean. The boys have been working out in the gym for quite a few weeks and are very glad to get outside. A large squad appeared for practice and Hr. Bean has great hopes for this year's team as well he might. Most of the boys have been out for baseball before this year. Only two were lost by graduation last year. They were William Bill and William Goodwin. Those out for this year's team are as follows: Captain Albert Angelosante, Dean Smith, Robert Smith, Dwight McLeod, William McLeod, Reginald Lawrence, Raymond Andrews, Robert Hector, Hebert Hunt, Thomas Bill, John Hahoney, Robert Norse, Franklin Bean, Irving Hirst, Harry Cummings, Lawrence Emery, Robert Biasotti. Sammy Bellevue, and Charles Leranger. ETIC ASSOCIATION A . rl- W 1'e'52F'i 32' ' 4- 5 'find jigf-aff?-i.1l, xx M: 1 , V uf it ,gel f ? , tu' K1 : Q if wg .5 fy wil' A V ,, X if if . A 1537 W qu ko 3,64 s.,Z KCJJYQ V Kali? Y x Y X122 K K ! w 5 DM Q Q QQ. 1 If 7' if 474 A di A ffl 7 .Q .W , 125,51-33? 5 ju :- . 'ab Z, z'- vAy,:YlEb,x Q 1 I + Father: nThe daughter will Suiter: 'May man who marries my get a pr1zo.u I see it, please?n Father: nwhy were you kissing my daughter in that dark corner lest night?n C. Prunier: nNow that I've seen her in daylight, I sort of wonder myse1f.n NHIS HELPERH Bob Hunt: uYosterday I ran 15 mi an hour.n M. Joyce: uImpossible.n E5b'FEnt: nAsk McLeod, he was w ......-.n..-.--- ith me. M. Joyce: uOh, I see, it took two o? you to do it.N I UBETTER AGT QUICKLYU. B. Mower: nVal, go to the library ond see if they have the book HHow to Remain Bceutiful!n V. Benn: nYos, ond shell I say that it is urgent?n I, B. Rowell: NGO-eds don't interest me, I prefer the cempnny of men J. Angie: uShnkc-I'm broke too. Mrs. LnRochclle: URlta, you reel- Iy ounht to wesr e hat when you 3 .J out in the evenin3.H Rita LnRochelle: uBut, Mother, I sm wearing n hnt. It's on the other side of my head.n fl' K. Lemire: WI hear the letest A 1 s for invisible stockings Rudf Martin: NI shall not believe that unt I see them.n Would-Be Oceana Advertiser: uAre you eertafn'thet advertisements in your paper brings results?n Oceana Manaoer: uAbsolutely, why the last time a man advertised a lost dog the dog walked in while the man was writing out the adver tisement.n Guest Kat weddinglz nIt's hard to lose a beautiful deughter.H. Father: fwith 2 yet to gel nIt's a lot harder to lose the homely ones B. Emer : H I want to know how long girls should be courted?H R. Andrews: nThe some as short gIrIs.U N.:B. C. Guide to Senior Class: uThere's one thing ebout an elevator, you-ean.aIways tell them where to get eff.' N. Y. City Guide told Senior Class thgt.they call the clothesline of the slums of N. Y. the flags of all nations. He alsodpalls Bridal Lane, Dissillubioned Lane. F1111 s Station Man: nCheok your 0 H F. ' Customer: UNO, thanks, I'm taking it wlth me.n A Scotch movie owner hed just opened s new pipturcfhouse. On the openfng night he displayed a lnrge poster at the entrance- nAll Old-Age Pensioners Allowed In Free If Accompanied By Their Parents.n Mr. Duckcn, the new foreman, was making the rounds the first morning and cnme upon John idling behind some crates and said, WI am Ducken, the new boss,n John answered, USO nm I.n nHow many of the girls in the typing room are in on the nTon, all told.n HThey wouldlu secret? Shi Cn tain: nHang it ull, msn, te me th s, where's the mizzon mast? UI don't know,N replied the rookie seamen, nHow long has it been mizzcn?n Wwell, Clayton, how did you like your first dancing lesson?n 'It's easy. All you have to do is turn around and keep wiping your feetln suiwncnuz vvcmnmniissssffs ,UANJ'T.OB.E . 1 -sflDdCVlN nlchp ' L3u,2b 7f Q U X ' 7 AMB 'N R DZBAWIQQ W K Advfffnifuh-hi -M --6, ---' Q CJ g- 1 Pu ua can Q , ZT' St-:Q CLEANtl 4 -n 6 Q- . W 3 ' '------' T 4 0 - -5 - 0 if 'JL A 7 ,QQ -Tel ' 'SAI-LGB gg-H P0'HL AEi:A I 'M Piuggl' H X 6 Milf-.5-R I 3'Jsf7wAf4,LHl' J-ay A 35,.4:3oq Pol:-'cj Wgmik 9 Q Q A Q , gp Y 1 W I I Q 3Ellhotf-lqtszr Y -L,-g.,,,,,.,- -1 .,..,...-.1-- Q--.,, .. ....p-- --u--- Q 4--f-11 . , , ' 1 , , K , TW, Y, Y r P. 9 fm Rowlll ffbjl i -2 . -- Q w.c.1:u. ' PBM' 52 ... 'W-uf' .L+ -F,,,.,+ lj .ff 84' 1 lp ' 99 '- ll -rl ,ill ., ltr: xl A ,,-1' , Bm. 52542.11 F3212 lover? mven 5TRv5As -21949 LQIJAER-5+dli4uGx,a I -gnRE.1ARy p l iq2l , , . ' , W Hurd' Pennrgxfngrn L YP?-Q.'N6 Box 16311511 - Jilin -1 A , , 1 NARMN Cu.m-amgcen 1 , , r' - SAu.n-as , I , ndu+.nfe 5' ' ' WANTS TO BE PASTIME WILL BE DowH g.:j, Phgnekwfn 359553 Sods Jltggq p Lia Okgau anuqlik Rgdhqg G,w!ngn as 1 , L--fr--V W T77 , 1' 'V' 1 ' , ., I K I I Shmks wma 415359, 4Abse2Lig,+ u 73,5915 Que-fgwv-R . Q1-i T-im! X + Q fe fg 5 i A H f 'A A 4 r -'uv-ada 1 , TA ' s ' - nr B-Li-Lgl Sscmgfgny l -Ifon'l'uug tiling ' A --A ' 3 o 4 L-::'E:f7gHo UL'--dia. QULBL-9-,Stl agent Q - A ' 'T Fig. G A HARMS BA'-ie? Dgncekw T..F.....A4k '. W H'3.,...........'45'a VM! -M gf Lf? G 47 -am 2 A Y I in f i H- I s-g',,',. '.-'17 v---.Q 4 I .2'eGE-r-:JRE -T'-Vrie BM!! Reii-.S R fungi' Q 'Fngmgg 3155155 Q 9 I N.-, - , , - '-M A ,, , A,,,, Jr ml?-s - - '?:1.fi:i2'.1L 9.6 6-.'+'.S.+ S+.. I 7Mmk+eR 15.23 si'6l'5fj 5 414-1-if--S ' 21,23 F0 R+ UNC fell P22-J..-?.l,Ax.lve48E R f fi MEGA!-LlS+ER QLQSEL SLENCE- Reiogngv, If X B Pl f Q Q :r.3L,,., Anais lg.'RA. Folllmrl I 51404450-va P11 I 5ex+gg af? i ff, I V A gl. R 0-.. A xx L A 'lgT,I.Y.,4o 1 'N7N ' I ' F 'D ff X' , K f ,X A 'fy I X A L'HoP1TAm ,ifijiltzlkn 1' by ' M Que faites-vous done? -1 1' demnndnit Ie soldat toujours - ,atm ' Qi Q QD tranquille aux medocins qui unL 4 ' ' evenaient impatients. Q qqf 4 -i ffl Nous cherghons la belle qui , w r vous a blesse. N d ' Hp f I1 fallait me dire ga plus ee nmore , 5 totg je 1'ai dans ma poche. Q A A, PATRON ET EMPLOYEE 59257 ' 01 ' Depuis quelque temps, je GN! remarque, que vous arrivez - f x...f T P-V ii, f nf! hf'9U-'!'f7 7 Q., N-5 I f7fYf J. dw- f,i4 9 fb C9 ' , If 17 f::D.1jl .... ffrg... f , 74 ,, cpogb ,f3,f1 AA, JL -f xiao'-- 'Ds. 22:2 L-.,f,f'f1iiNfgff76Q71,fjq mf. ,rr-N jf? fofw ff z..-www ri LD.lf4 aN.19h f c .J'VN.,J U 1 It 5 2 , pku ffg-,1 fo PA-Wf' su ..,, ...5 Maha! f' d.- C., f'n,rw..,f four ic, acc., ff en retard au bureau. C'est vrai, monsieur, mais je pars de bonne heure. EN CHEMIN DE FER Entre vo aveurs: I On ne ume pas dans ce com- pnrtiment. Est-ce que je fume? Mais vous avez votre pipe dans votre bouche. Qu'est-ce que ga prouve? J'ai bien mes pieds dans mes souliers, et je ne marche pas. LE PATRON ET L'EMPLOYi Le patron! NJe vous ai donne ETEF'HE'I5ur do conge parco que vous mhvcz dit quo vous nvicz rendez-vous avec votre dentiste et maintenent j'apprends que vous avez passe la journee B jouer an go1f.H QQQ L'employ6: NCest parfeitement correct, monsieurg C'est avec mon dentiste que j'ai joue cu golfsn Un roverbe: Aucun chemin de leurs ne conduit B la gloire. QGQQQQQQQQQQ . Axwuancsuzmvmi ,, ee'sQQe'Qe2aQ.e ,231 WW..7, 0178 lr QQ-4839 . gdf, SAM ,X fm -ma QSWQQ D .-.u . me 74 'myyjyf Oimfw. Q5 EAT N ff, YN gg , A., iQJJi6x X,gfQfQyM P' 4 fb wg AW ,Q 7 9 N, ff ff' CD NX? Q www Efwowj ef, E fl Q . , : T W 4A ' . 4,,,,,, ,,,.. W Q ,QQ 4 g' ji ,1i,, , :f f L i ' '4 , W ffx s f' - ia -.- .2 .2.': ' Cf ,mm Q ffffllii-Vg. 1. fi? f In mmeA-n -:..:::.,..,.: -2 . .A4' , .,.mf.f,W.k.. , . V. li., L gl ,A - , ' UEV' :Elf M Q X-11 la ' QLHI V,.iA. E U9 S :41 , 'A A - j ..iX Ii? l . l WVU WD N UU U5 CL an U m A Q AKXUDVEEUQUUSEEUQS Q fjff X TTLLETI EJLTTRUEHELLE PHUTTE 99 RTTTTGE 8 FUEL UIL SILETTT ' BLULU UIL BURTTETTS LUTTSHITTBTUTT TTVE., ULU UITEHTTITU QED' CAS GEORGE E. MAPE5 AMOCO SERV ICE STATION GREASING WILLARD BATTTEIES WASHING FISK TIRES GASOLINE CESSORIES M A I N S T RE E T ,ggm S ECOMPLIMENTS lefsrmumnr R I TA 2 5325 , ULU UITEHTTRU BETTEHJ TTT A E O sp : J bm w 264-266 mnumf sm, PORT LTTTTU, TTTTTTTTE COMPLETE LINES OE QUALITY INT SSUDCDER ETS WUEATX U2 WQNDERLPXNLD CDN UNWEE LPN EEN2-- NLL KLNNS UE NUTUNNNTIE TNNEHLNES ENN PLENSUNE NELNENTINNNL ENTENTNLN LNENT ENJUUEN BH NLL - SPEND PNNL NE NNUN TINEIE IN LUUNNENLNNN OPEN NNN NNN NIl3HTm am the master of my fateg I am the captain of my soil. LD Q W L L N G ' S X ' ' ' I JEWELRY' 6 LEES .,., ---L-- . 1 ,- + Q X . . V IELIE. 4 'N I L ,V.,,A. , A ' -'--L- ifQ.-ff1f'Z1- - , .fQfL ' , 5rjg Qi 5 '.L' -Q1 N 55 ELLENL L-LL L CDELED CDERCIIEHAEXUQ ED SSUNQEIEEEU I-IT? ATKINS N 6' S N LARGEST FURNITURE STORE IN YORK coumv You sfxvs AT ATKINSON'S. AND on QUALITY Too! STORES IN BIDDEFORD AND SACOf V WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC 'REFTLIGERATORSIVRANGES GLENWOOD RANGES-COAL-WGOD-O'R CITY GAS ALSO 'PHILAGAS SERVICE ..,.I.,,,,,,,,, The World will not believe a man repentsg And this wise world Qgiieulrs ge mainly rLg ht. ---Tennyson I , 4: c on1RLnmLm?Lq or jRum5ITvnQIifIiIIIIf-IQQI LL MII ULU UIICHIIFIU 'B LIIIEHI, TTI IIITIE w We Z CQMPLIMENTS QF A g -g QZQX LHR Qche foucauld CUWPLIWEHTS UF DIAMQND MATCH CQMWXNY BIUUEFURU, WHIHE RD DAI LY JCDURNAI. IS REHD HT ULU ORCHHRU BH ELL LUHU lUHf1T Inf Lnrfsr nfws gg' LUQQL ann TELEBIQHPHWQQQ 5 f BENWAYS MAR KET sPEclnLnz1ns 'X UJULEUTT BRHUU PRUUUCTSN CHHHEU FRUITS CVMLVEBETQBLES ULU UREHHRU BEHEH, UHJIHE men T'S SPECIALIZING IN ATVPATIEL FO'R YOUNG MEN OF HIGH AND 'PREP SCHOOL AGE FEATURING EXCLUSIVE TSUT NOT EXPENSIVE PRE? HALL CLOTHES STORES IN 'PORTLAND TBIDDEEOTQD ' - ' f -- Y '-'A 1,1 , ,, -- -, 7 A V i Many people are esteemed merely because they are not knQwn-AnOn .- . - .V. .... , , COMTDLIMENTS O SELEEITIIIIII IUWTI CLERK UVETISEEI? COFN9LIMENTS OF CHPTPLBN MCD OR CO DEALERS IN HUILFIES HUD LDSHTUBILES SALES AND SERVICE 39 FOREST AVENUE, PoRTLAND,MAaNE USED CARS WULUSWUBILE VILLHBEU 'SAME on PLACE' L P RAL BLE ST Rog ET , L C LOR N.ERi OF oxfwoonan H b d h h it No powor is good unless Le o goo w o as . Alfreo the Groot V COMPLIMENTS OF QL- THEQTRE G-If-T BIUUEFURD 'WHERE ALL THE BIB PICTURES PLAY MATTNEN ZRM. EVENINGS 630 GBBO PM. SUNDAYS CONTINUOUS FROM 3 PM. COMPLIMENTS or QQMWH QQQNEQ THE E W NEEW GD R AND A C mvmmwm mmm TEL. 5372 To live up to the higghast pictur' bilitics...t11:.t is ycpur f r-eat sfqvontulqc. . kv --.. Y , V , .. ,,. Y YY.. COM!-'L IMEN TS OF Mau CITY Q-aw RQLET RWE EUR CHEVROLET CRRS RRU TRUCKS SERVICE RRU U QCD USEUCRRS A 150 ALFRED STREEI Bfooffofeo MAINE R THE ELOSS PHOTOOROPHS O E THE EOLLOWIOO SEOIORS WERE WOOE BO T. KE N DA L L 1 POR'LLOOO, PHOOE 2-ZOO6 Bernard Emery Joseph Anqis Barbara Stfng Betty Mewer Valerie Bean C1 Q Warm . 1 1 111 V' ise the power that hath made and'pnlsmrMed us a nation... F.S. Key LOW, LEAVLT T OEOLER IO COOL OLSTRIBUTOO OE SHELL FUEL WLS nun uJUoU som com E sum LU KLOULIOO TELEPHOOE II4 OLO OREHORO BEOEH WOIOE EEE SEAGATE KAN DY I TC H EN opsnmmuns l3TH season WWE ,mm 4 1 Pawpmm A HERWUQU ssfmsu 355775. A wmwmm.vv -'-A. W Trnditivn wgnrs 2 snowy beard, romance is nlwnys young. Whitm, V H Y. 61 BCS UW EiEHHS EREQW EIEDRE DRINKS EAT ' A MQR SAM 26 CJLD ORCHARD STREET STRUBAS OLD CDRCHARD BEACH A x X Mil f AND CIZEAME QUQLITH PRODUCTS nz WESTLAND AVE. ow ORCHARD BEACH, ML. JAMES Powms, AGENT TELEPHONE 27 To live up to the highest picture of your own possibilities, that is your great adventure. 4' v if , f' if -,A . :i- ,f ne: + :A B-'S Y' , f':'f22z ., Q5Q?f.'.'5'ffffg1f45?33'1' sig:-'Vi,cV'f! ,, 1 lm l415sQ1EfY' skvf g-AWA 4 4, 11215-f-2'J Ch dm tw.-.pwtz-:-.-1 . -' ... . L f 4 . V -I ww-.. ' .... ... :'- ... . : .,-5.-,E WQMEIXVS mm , CI-HL REN S QPPQML JJ mum mm lanuusronu mm Ur-:nfs m THE HFILF-WHY! I ,Vs ' id nf Sv- - ' fig? ma :I W 'f ' 1 , - 1' - ' It-:A b, V 'ig ,X , V x W ' -W A , ? 51 . 'I '15IlE:i1E i'Af .-HJ. ' ' N ll ,fi f N' 1 7 , -4:55-, -'W-1 in Many a true word 1 s seen spoken through false teeth.--Anon BUVVLITIG HT ITS BEST ' 'Q Z0 HH QI KNEQJWW STHAX QENED f-MILQWQ y xfk 2s FRQTIKLIN sr. m. 5289 mi me mwasma M35 5 , W , -: : .. -.--. '. -. . ..... .. - g::.55:Q:-. -- ' - - LHFTUHW ST. TEL.53l9 BIDDE FOR D, ED IDELG RGE BAKING CCD. INC. BFIKERS OF WER E? W NNEB? BBQEI-MID THE LUQF IU THE Unnnsf Lunnppfa 20 Bfncon avi., BIDUEFURU-5 ITIQIHE SUCCESS TQ THE CHRADU HNG CLASS - A N D -N ., !- GJ SACO MAINE TUEKER'S RED G WHITE CUWPQHU MAAKEI L' Q0 WASHINGTON AVENUE, OLD ORCHARD BfACH '-MAINE Be not careless 111 ci sus r'amb1i1'zg in thoughts. .Ei X v. Sczzffl Fassix -:.--. au- Q 3. i. -29. .Y W CI COMPLIMENTS IECOMPLIMENTS I of OF ,QHH SNOW rmomw ufcmuc CANNING CQ- I I7 FRANKLIN ST.. NNE POINT, Bfooffofeo, MA.INE MAINE cfnfrim ummm HUIIIE npmunnnfs When the age is in, the wit is out.--Shakespeare. f x '7Z frI I I I I . 0 FF IEE18 3 8-w 23.53-AIQUUVQ' fA5I'YIEI5I , P H ON ES' RES .a3e- R I E, TASTfu C P I -I-I,- I' 2 I If f I fag ' JW OM M UN I I' Y R f S 5 fri.,-:L'2'3'M 'aI.5 Commercial af1d'Specialty CANDYLAND PRINTING HOME MADECANDIES TYPEWRNTERS MADEDAILY G SUPPLIES - ADDING MACHINES FROM KETTLE TO 'RUBBER STAMPS YOU MARKING DEVICES II2 MAIN STREET, I BIDDEFORDMAINE IQBMAIN STREET' .3 SHCO, MAINE COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF TED MINGO FIRE CHIEF PLAZA r A T IQESTAURANT Town HALL, OLD ORCHARD I ff77 -,X IW B L AC H, 2 -X X-IN., .' MAJN I EXE SACO, SX MAI N5 Slitd df lFt 'UI i t101'IaS i ty P1 1 for TIQEL F ter' , e -Lowe ll , COMPLIMENTS 1 COMLJLLMLNTS OF I I 12550 Morofa I DGCTOR COMXJANY I' SKILLINGS SACQJ UNION Avenue, I CLD QRCHAR D MAINE I BEACH, MAINE N ATUON-WTTD E 3 Eaves: I Gaoceas Mm I sPfC1A'z7s A. 1 . UIHHIVS JE E L E R S UlEK'SU'fI'S STURE A OLD GRCHARD BEACH, 25.3 M INRS rw M A I NE wA5HlN '1ff..sTON .- AV E vAN u e, . S QS, T MAINE , INATTQN-QTQTI A Many leeople are este d rely because they are 'A net kzf1oym---fFI' The French W ' T UUHHTUEL BHHBEH SHUP BEAUTY PARLOR CONNECTED FIRST -CLASS WORK 54 EAST GRAND AVE, OLD O-:RCHARD BEACH MAlNE----- 1 T l DEALER TOR HAMTLTON ELGTNNUJAL MM WATCHES HIGH ummm mmmunnsexwmcufs YORK COUNTY'S LARGEST GIFT STORE MAIN' STREET. BIDDEFORDMAINE it , COlMkl!LlMENT CGMPLTIMENTS EOF E EOF T R-ICHARD T THE . ARMSTRONG BO-YDEN3' ATTORNEY AT Hf9U5f LAW .EASTGRAND 'AVENUE MATN STREET, f OLDORCHIA srooeroszo, BEACH. MAINE T Knowledge is the only fountain both of the love and prinoiglos of human libar'ty.1---Webstery ff , 1-5.5.4 ---1:,'1.an-1, Tx ann- an-at I I a MEIMEOGRAPH CGMPLTMENTS HEADQUARTERST OF TFORMATNT KQHRQS 1 FROZEN KINNEYIGFROST 'CUS7'-AIQQD aaaowu STREET, A E Plea AND PORTLAND. MINNE WHITEWA MAINE JULlETqTE-EIVUIHIE GIFT SHUPPE E JUEEETTE E YVONNE DOYON DROPS, CHINAGLASSWA R E. . NOVEL TIES. 252 ALFRED STREET. BIDDEFORQMAINE TELEPHONE O34-w J.BLHRUEHELLE EUQL WOOD LUKE HUD FUEL UIL OLD ORCHARD EBEACH, MAINE ' v ' - He is ll p id th t i ll ti: id Shakespeare STATION!!! 6 BOOKSELLER S COMPLETE LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES LUHWG SHUR T 8 HHRWUH CONGRESS STREET, POR HAND, MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF mEEGRn EH's GQRQGE FOU N TAIN AVENUE, OLD ORCHARD BEACH, MAINE COMPLIMENTS GOODWIN? OF SHELL Egg E, UH: Ly GREUIINS AND 14? fHQAIH.ISTHEIETT BIUUEFURUJUHIHE UVERNIGHT CAMPS -' M'- THE FLORSHH M HQLFMQQ SHOE FOR MEN-- SECTFUU. ROHM FINDLY OLD ORCHARD BEACH SHOES FOR MAINE COMIZDLFIMENTS 1 KQQX-S IOUG 5-,gif Hnnmon REHLTQ XXMMOUS fm V P IOCITALIAN SANDWICHESZY EUmPHng HAMBURGERS ' OLD ORCHARD BEACH, I - PORTLAND- BOSTON Mmfvf I ROAD ROUTE NO.I SIX MILES FROM PORTLAND SCARBORO, MAINE QI QDMED HIVQ BSEEQ D L EUII E TUTIES ULU UIILHIITIU BEFIEH, 'ILIIIITIL , , , , Y -...-. MLML WIILILII EIIIIIIUIIS TOR FIRST AID SUPPLIES, ICE CT-TEAM, SODAS, ELLMS, COSMETICS, ETC. OLD ORCHARDJS QUALITY 0 we STI-'FRE 'STUDENTS' FAVORITE RE ND E vous Your task is an up-hill job? That is the path that n reaches the hcigghts. -1-Anonymous COM 'PLIMENTS OF LIIIVIS EILLIIII3 SIFII IUTI SHELL OIL AND GAQ C A SCADE 'ROAD OLD ORCHARD BEACH, MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF I Ts I'LL,S I ICE .AND OIL OLD O'RCHA'R o BEACH, M A NE commmm rs or Q EE C' HO I CF. REFTIESHMENT S w EST G RAND ' ' Avenue- v- -4 . . . . . , . , 'Lg' , . ':E:f:5g:E:5:5-1- .. .. . . . . . . , .-- . ..',-,-.3-..'...'. .'.'. ..4. . 1 W' be 'ZF' 7 'S' .. ' .-J,-,,-,-,-I,-,-'-..,.......... 1 .. , .. ..... . . 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Q ATTCDTXNEY 48 ULU UITEHTTTTU STREET, TEL. 294 .-.--- -.11-nl-nn-'I-11-1 .......1l- H' . fl ', . ' . 'PETER 5 RESTAURANT e so J ' H N E , t a gr-eater one bdfall Submit to the present evil, les M, e you. -------------- Fable I .4 I m QQ U viii: we as Hb miam i BREW M' A I 11- ln.. u'HfmwH5MwH ebfk ' '?-'f rf :af , . 1 x ' 1 Q 5' Sl E E Qfww D 2 1 So f G FSE ig? ff' X 252Ef?iZl,E2f''qlfikfifl .iff5??if2E'3Q.:.:':ff5'5'f5?ffff5'i'fSfE515frTr?ZfE':-' X 5 A '-' ftki - it ff? 7: . ff1i?1?i? f'ff-F75 QNX ' K, ,ee e,. '25 Q 3 Q J Y? S' N f 'X fff:51:f'f::1..4... X 9' S y, .-:ifiii1'.i2I-E-25,22-Egi5?gf,3-Q'j'g'gS1123.fge65141lff2f1f1r1rf21'-'f'f f'5:ErEr?f1r?':?'E'?'E':f:2:-E-5--..TEE-525152:-1-fgjigiigfif':Qtj'4 me Q 1 V . CIPIRQZIFIUQBIQII ilqunrvul :'.3 if ... 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OF ,JJ EQRE HEIWQO3 SUN MEN,S CLOTHING AND ruawssmawes DISTINCTIVE SEYLE3 FOR, YOUNG MEN I3 ALFRED STREET PQATLAND, MAINE Men are most apt to belleve what - A.-U.D, - E J.. U hey least undersjand. -- Montaigne COMPLIMENTS A OF A an-' D2 Env jszomfszs QD RINTERS E SACO, A' COMPL!MENTS CJF As Q HE 'XOYAL 5 -J, QJHELT RA ix .510 , xxx NG ENCY GENERAL INSURANCE- REAL ESTATE BONDS M A I N E OLD ORCHARD - WESTBROOK LOOK AT YOUR SHOES,OTHER PEOPLE DOI' b COME TO ULU Uncnmnu SHUEHUSPHHQ I I 2b WASHINGTON I AVENUE ANDY SCONTRAS, PROP, A ------........-V -. ...-..Y.-,. -.v.-. ...--1.-.. .. .........-......., ..-... Few things are impossible to IAPPAREL QACCESSORIES FOR Q WOMEN Mo CHILDREN I I Uvvm TUUURES CONGRESS STREET I PORTLAND, ME. I I I I I v, .,.1..--.--. ..... .M-.V- . ... ....... . .., .. diligence and skill. A--W ..- ..,..,,, L, --......., -. .f- ..-. 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N FRIENDLY SERVICE EASY TERMS Happy is thu man that findoth wisc..o:r1, and the man that gettcth unde1'sts.r1dinQf. ,Proverbs T I SZLESS' ,, BEST COOKING IN SACO IHE SIHIE RESIHURHNI Boorns ANDLUNCH coumrsas CLUB BREAKFAST CLUB DINNERS 'P ETER 'PARASKEVAS,PRO'I? 232 MAIN ST. SACO, MAINE COMP LIMENTS OF SIRUUIS IUC. FLUWSB CARNATION GROW ERS L.P 'BA'RI3OU'R 3I7 ALFRED ST. GENERAL MANAGER TEL gl BIDDEFORD7 ME. COMPLIMENTS OE E. B. SANDS I-G.A. WASHINGTON AVEN UE OLD ORCHARD BEACH MAINE PLAN TO HAVE YOUR SUNDAY DINNER AT 'Tl-I-E SEASIDE NQQQEQ gs WEST GRAND AVENUE TNTRODUCTNG IN ow ORC HAR D FOR THE FIRST TIME- A QWEQIEU SMQBQASBQBQQ OPENING MAY I, ICILII 1 The universe is changeg our life is what our thoughts make it. Marcus Aurelius HELL ERVICE I COMPLIMENTS OF TATION I MILEYS CORNER ELM KST. MARY? STREETS TELEPHONE 1404 BIDDEEORD, MAINE A LADIES APPAREL CONGRESS ST. PORTLAND, MAINE JOHN BEAUCHEMI WATCHMAIQER T R A A 0 A O R E 1 L 'DD O 6 f:.f'f' C Q . 0 FL0WfR.S ron ALL EN RA V ER G OCGA 5 IO N 5 '38MA'N 57' 200 Pool STREET BIDDEFORD BIDDEFORD - , AIN M A IN f , M.. L 'A'. I ff. it f X QUP 1 FLIGHTQ U TEL. 1444-M G G, G T AL. Si One flag, one land, one heart, one hand, V One Nation evermorell---Holmes, U ,, p L l M E N T FO R C O M S Q r CLOTHING 6 GENTS B,DDEf-GRD FURNISHINGS TRAVELING GOODS SAVINGS ELGIN WATCHES 3 A N K J ew e L a v auoosroao, MU5'CAl r I N ST R U M E N T S MNy.,NHg AND SUPPLIES w I L L I A M F. L U D w I G 11111 DRUM OUTFITS A SPECIALTY ,..T T.. -53 S E E 9,5 Main st. Biddeford, Maine WATCH FOR THE BED., .IALI:IJlE AND BLQL SHIPYNRD ms gg Tsus RUN'SonIiliOM rave BIooerO3zo, SACO, AHQ QI-.Q Q..S..A.T3.D..R H COMPLIMENTS OF WILLIS SIIITIIBE COMPLIMENTS OF Samara cruun TH I IIIIIIUIIIIL BIIIIK BIDDEFOR D, MAINE The world is Wa5.tingTtSO psly jreuf price if yolf can but S S' deliver what it needs. ..g1.ngelo Patr-i HUULQUUS 13IDora'fORD, MAINE YORK gOuNTv'5 LARGLSI EIIIEE OUTFITS THE FAMILY CHARGE ACCOUNTS TELEPHONE ORDERS TEL. 33 ..--u COMPLIMENTS Or IIUIII EVEUJTI S ' SANDWICH SHOP' AND ' PIER POTATO SHOP' OLD ORCHARD BEACH, QLD CD RCI-V-XRD P 1 ER? M- Q rs- Q ,ma 932' I- '. X MA X' bt Q ' 4 1 O W ra 1' Zi' 4 M 5' -W?, 4 1 ai' V ,Ayn 45 -4 ll , 1.- .'2.:I- if 5 J 5' - -, 'f1:?3Zi?31g5i2?EEEf 'Ili 1, fxflgjfffgk l 9' 1 f ? . . -ld, , ?13:?'7? H J -jljf. fill.,-,: ., --pl -5.-..,... . .'. 4- fx.: I, -I hu.. ...',.,-,-D--1.... 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