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

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1942 volume:

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JCNESQ EDR HTS ENCOURAGE- NENT AND GUIDANCE HAH REEN AN INSPTRATION TO US TN THE PURSUTT OE OUR STUDIES .s . .EDTTOR'S FOREWORD Fellow Students: The 1942 e o..s.s s 'nar- Jll id. ,i -l ,. rv -. '1 book is new in ur hands. le - . have labored toyoperfect itm chan hidx standard anne has Q y -if' wg' characterized the activities qt' aw, 'V-sf A-9 . 1 . this school. In the future ' X .IES Years we hope that this book ., 6aii'QiTQIQ..YgQ1 g'5Qw3f1 may be an inspiration to you, Xiigafriiiiklf-v ,.P5'Z.'.'gf1 gring wgragrant memories of , ,.3iGmx., o nys on ou were li ' o x'fyf3q1q5ga' y tho foundation og your sausaiigg' ilk fgsifigfaft in OLD encafuao amos arm sensor., M 31 it our arm Aman. Pnsssnvs and -b X CHERISH this volume lest' a time 1 ,.'E,iis'a y comes when you need help .and ' .lgghg-4' comfort which you will .find -' ff-QQ-YQ' 'Pi-tt0f1 in its pages: Then take if1'6,'as1?gf this book and with it tnketln - V' good wishes of everyone ofyuur C1-..SSmiloCSe Q- U J QP if df QD 'll To The Members Of The Class Of 1942 That you are to be graduated from Old Orchard High School is a matter for eengratulation--to your- selves, to your parents, to the communltyg but it is not so much for what you have done--as for what you may do that we commend you. The ability, industry and will to succeed which you have shown as students in this school we take as evidence that in you there are possibilities of uso- fulness and success in the years following graduation. We salute you as graduates. We watch to see you fulfill our hopes. 1 I I 1 y I -Al Joseph fs word to the , Young Ames, and You members of the class of 19427 ine of the more popular novels of the season has been Young Ames by Walmer Q. Edmonds. This best-seller tells the story of a young man who, regardless of what he set out to accomplish, was always successful in winning his goal. Disappolntments seldom came his way, seldom did he find it necessary to struggle and strain in order to gain these things he wanted most. You would call Ames uluckyn, as did a relative in attempt The world has always certainly a story of that say that the Ameses in ll the aspirations of most p ing to explain the youth's good fortune. loved a success story, and Young Ames is kind. It is a commonplace, owever, to fe are the exception. The goals, the hopes, eople are not so easily attainable, as they were for Ames. Success does not usually just happen. The Old Testament ac stories. In one Ol the e a Uluckyn man. int, comp count of Joseph is one of the oldest success arliest editions it speaks of Joseph as being are Joseph and Ames. would you call a boy lucky who was disliked by his brothers, who was made fun of, who was ridiculed, who nearly was murdered, who was thrown into an empty well, and finally mold by nis b on their wav down to Egyp call this, qluckn? What sold to a group of strange and penniless--filled with hood. ls le possible tha Bat Jose,k, mennwhil of circumstances. Joseph thers to a troop of men on camels who were to sell their packs of spices? Would you way for a young boy to start out in life-- men, bound for a strange country alone the memories of a sad and unhappy child- this is nluckn? ro t a t e, held fast to his great belief regardless had a great determination which urged him, onward. Joseph nad God for a compass to direct his path, and Joseph was a Ulrckyn man. This boy, sold as a slave, rose to become Governor of Egypn and next in line to the pharoah. The story is told of accidently wounded with n himself up in the seat of victorieusly finished his walked miles at the close customer who had paid too had a great belief in the a chariot driver who, after having been n arrow during an important race, propped his car, and though bleeding and dying race. Abraham Lincoln, the storeclerk, of a day's work to return some change to a much for her articles. Madame Marie Curie work her husband Pierre had started, and she was determined to finish the task his death presented her. Here is a student who stays up difficult problem or assig to hear from such people. I sincerely wish tha a success story. It may ever arc. The important well into the night determined to master a nment for the next day's class. You expect t each of you in one way or another may have never be published--many success stories thing is that each of you realize a personal satisfaction and a personal triumph. Belief, Determination, God-those three spelled Nluckn for Joseph and success for the great figures through the ages. And you? --Dodicatco I CEEEAIISIAI VCDL!lI IQC1lV PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR+IN-CHIEF Robert Smith MANAGING EDITOR Alfred Clukey ASSISTANT EDITORS Madelyn Edwards Guy Michaud ASSOCIATE EDITORS Literary Helen Davis '42 Social Lorraine Letarte '42 Art Marjorie Murphy '42 Art Assistants Charles Loranger '44 Mary Strumbas '44 John McSweeney '44 Alumni Gloria Thompson '42 Humor 'Philip Berrien '42 Sports Rita Larochelle '42 ' Jean Girard '42 SENIOR PERSONALS Ivy Downs Barbara Balkan Rudolphe Martin CUBSNWES Irene Loranger BUSINESS MANAGERS Jeans Larochelle Dean Smith ASSISTANT MNTAGERS ' Penelope Kargone I I Franklin Bean Charles Loranger gfggQQY'ADVISERS Roger M. Jones Raphael W. Greene OLO ORCHARO OEACHHIISH SCHOOL ----FACULTY HERBERT R BEAN----PRINCIPAL HISTORY ANO CIVICS BATES COLLEGE,A.B. 1925 YALE GRALU.A.Tia SCHOOLQ2 YTE.A.RS.BATES sumvmn ESTHER A BAKER I I FRENCH ANO LATIN BATES COLLEGE PUB. 1925 MIDDLEBURY A.M. 1 HARVARD SUI-..1XH?,R SCHOOL IIVINTHROI3 C SMITH SCIENCE ANO MATHEMATICS SUMMER SCBOOL. BRILGEWATER TEACHERS COLLE WILLIAM I3 LEOOER SCIENCE ANO MATHEMATICS BATES COLLEGE'2'7 BATES SULYAER SCHO 1 4 1LLA.SSACH'USLT'I'S COLLEGE OF PHARLZACY 192 1 5 ROGER M JONES ENGLISH BATES COLLEGE A.B. 1939. BATLS SUMIELR COLLEGE 1940 1 RAPHAEL W GREENE COMMERCIAL BLZAL CO1-LEGS BANGOR HLIITTE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE. UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 1941 MASS. STATE COLLEGE, 1930. BOSTON UNIVERSI ' U ' G KENNETH S HOOOS MANUAL TRAINING GORHAM NORMAL SCHOOL 1958 AOA R STEWART HOME EOONOMTOS RICKRR CLASSICAL INSTITUTE, IIOULTON ITASSON COLLEGE, SPRINGVALE, MAINE I-XPTN ETOHTH OHAOE FAKTITIGTOIT NORTUEL SCHOOL 1935 'T TTT' SESSIONS AT FLFFIITGTOTT ELEOTA O OH . SUQ.'1.L.T..n.al1 L x ' GO REUXTX .EXTITD HYANTTIS TEACHERS C OLLEGE OLAOYS IT STEVENS SEVENTH OHAOE GORIEATE ITORITAL SCHOOL 1925 ALPHONSE OAONE MUSTO T ACADEMY OF were Quazmc HARTFORD cousmfmwony svmmns ccunsas AT BATES mn mzmvnxsrry ov MRS MARION NUUHPHV MOSIO C'fO1'El7AII ITORTTAL SITITIT SUMMER SCHOOL OF. INSIC QLJXSELL JU TTI OR C OLLEG-E MAINE FACULTY TOURNAMENT WINNERS-BOYS' BASKETBALL sscf31wfwENQEMEw The commencement exercises of the class of 1942 will be held in fzvnl Hall, Thursday evening June ll. The theme of this year's fercisee will be nAmer1ea at WarU, The honor speakers and their subjects will be as follows: Valedictory - Salutatory Honor Essay The Seniorsy by parts: Jean Girard Resort Smith Irene Loranger Gloria Thompson Dwight McLeod . 'America Fights for Freedom Philip H. Gerrish America's Participation in World War II Lorraine Leterte Acts of Heroism in World War II Helen Davis ' vote, have chosen the speakers for the other Class Prophecy Class Oration , Class History Gifts to Boys . Gifts to Girls At the conclusion of tho program, Principal Herbert R. Bean will make the presentation of awards and diplomas. The class of l942 extends a cordial invitation to all parents and friends to attend. The invitations may be scoured from members of the class. CLASS ODE We will always point with pride to Old Orchard We will fondly keep the memory of you. Though we roam :ily from home And we face the world alone We will always see your light shining through. We will keep you in our hearts forever And the joys and sorrows of our four years here. We have come this far together You'll stay in our hearts forever We'll be proud to repeat your name. It is hard to say goodby to our Class-mates. It is hard to bid farewell to teachers true Who have helped us on our way Been our constant guide and stay Now with heavy hearts we say goodby to you. As we leave here to perform llfe's duties And to help our country in its present need We'll look back with fondest mem'r1es On oach of our golden school-days, So goodby to Old Orchard High. Tune: Johnnie Dough Boy I. Loranger H42n -H .1 .gggaiixqxc-5.-rn:-M 1-'. 'E-if-'-'A'-ft-:3':?Q'fic-.-QW1 .-w :gr:ff:':-g5::,f'-'-1.234-:rv ........ - W. . 'S -22-:-rv - .. ,-5, I 9 K..,ffsff-gE:.:I??i'1L f'f jx, hi'-:'j,4'. 'nw .'Ie 'o III-f 'Z' 'nil ' A --A.. ... .. . ' - - .....,.,'.'. .'. . -' .nn '. '.' , . ' -, q,1.3.gj.'.gg .- -ff.:-.'v .1 . ,-.' ,- 5.,.v.:' ,:.j.'.'.'.f . . '. , .-'--?:':2: fi 312' '::f1f1l1:2f?s11-1- --15211:23:12-:I:1:ff1'fj..'iff- ' '- -Q fx .' -Q-j.'.j.j.' . lg -Q 1-,2:I:.j.:4.1. '.g2.'f-fvlv''- '-'.:'-'.:.'.:,:I ' ' ' ,.-I-:4-11-if-xf: -, Q- . , 11,1-'.1,f:2 x -jr,-Qff-Q-QQ-',.' A. 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Your fellow seniors wish you lots of luck! Athletic Association l,2,5,43 Basket- ball l,2,5,4g Dramatics 43 Track l,2,5, 43 Baseball 2,33 Football 2,5,43 Senior Play 43 Soccer l,23 Commercial l,25 Washington Club l,2,3,4. ALBERT ANGELOSANTE 'Sante' College 'The boy with a flashing smile and personality.' 'Sante' plans to continue his education in ccllege. He is smart, and we are certain he will come out on top. Athletic Association l,2,5,43 Basket- ball l,2,5,4S Baseball l,2,5,43 Football 2,43 Senior Play 43 Soccer lg Cap. Base- ball 55 Washington Club l,2,5,4. GEORGE HENRY ANGIS 'Dutchie' College HHe is small but wisem Although the smallest man in our class he has versatile abilities. Best of luck George! Senior Play 4g Dramatic Club 43 Wash- ington Club l,2,5,4. BAPRARA SYLVIA BALKAN 'Babs' College 'Good things come in small packages' Babs is entering Boston University next fall. She plans to do secre- MW tarial work. Be patient shorthand is not so hard! Athletic Association 45 Dramatic Club 43 Senior Play 4g Washington Club l, 2,5,4g Oceana Staff 4. JOHN HUTCHINSON ANGIS 'Johnny' . College 'A most unforgettable character' Johnny has a good voice and also is industrious. Oceana staff 5,43 Dramatic Club 5,45 Basketball 23 Moving Picture Machine 3,45 Washington Club l,2,5,4g Athletic Association 2,5. 'General' Robert Adelmo Biasotti HBotH College VCrnament of a quiet spiritn One of our silent men, but he likes to cook. He plans to attend college so keep the midnight oil burning and study hard, Bob. Athletic Association 2,5,43 Basketball43 Track 5,4. Goroon Johnston Brown 'Brownie' 'whistle and she'll come to you.' Active in sports, Brownie has earned several letters. He has a way with the girls, too! Dramatic Club 2,5,43 Athletic association l,2,5,4g Track l,2,5,4 Baseball l,2,5,45 Basketball l,2, 5,4g Football 2,C,45 Senior Play 4 Commercial Club l,2,5,43 Soccer lg Oceana Staff 5,45 washington Club l,2,5,4. ' Alfred Arthur Clukey 'Al' College 'Where there's a will there's a way.' He plans to take up aviation. we'll like seeing you in uniform, Al. Commercial Club 2,5,45 Dramatic Club 2,5, Pres.,43 Seca Senior Play 45 Minstrel 25 Yearbook 2,5, Bus. Manager 43 Managing Editor Washington Club l,2,5,43. Helen Muriel Davis HDimplesH College Hservice-mens Derutanten Her feet talk, and her quick smile and entertaining personality make her a welcome member of our class. Dramatic Club 45 Oceana Staff 5,43 Senior Play 45 Jlass Secretary 2,53 Tashington Clht l,2,5,43 Athletic Association 55 Glee Club l,2,5,4. 'VS WILLIS DUDEVOIH 'Dude' 'General' 'His ways are those of pleasantness' A good worker and an essential memrer to our class. Perhaps you'll be seeing him in the service of Uncle Sam before long. Gcod luck to you, Willis. 'Dude' has taken part in sports, Basketball l-5, Track l, Football 2-5-4, Washington Club l-2-5-4, Athletic Association l-2-5-4, Senior Play 4, Class Pres. l-2. William Carl French 'Bill' 'General' 'Ny vessel shall fly' Hheep 'em Flying, Kidn bring us back a pigtail! 'bill' is a good athelete and excells in all school sports. Soccer lg Easekall l,3,5,4g Foot- ball 2,5,4g Track l,2,5,4g Senior Play 4g Atheletic Association l,2, 5, Vice Fres. 4g Cap. Football 4g Cap. basketball Eg Basketball l,2, 5,45 Cross Country l,2g hashing- ton Club l,2,E,4. PHILIP HAROLD GERHISH 'Philh 'College' 'An alphabetical agency that works' 'Phil' is aviation minded. He is brillant in his studies and we feel sure he will be successful. Speaking Contest lg Dramatic Club 4g Oceana Staff l,5,4g Senior Play 4g Washington Club l,2,5,4. IVY CHHISTENA DOWNS 'General' 'when my dreamboat comes home...' Ivy is one of the prettiest girls in our class. She also has much Artistic Ability. Ne feel sure that Ivy will re very successful in the future. Home Ez. Slut lg Commercial Club 2,5,4g Athletic Association l,2,5g Glee Club l,2,Z3 Treas. Commercial Club 3,4g Track lg Oceana Staff 5,43 Hasketrall l,2. Q Gene Girard HGe College H3trive and you will suoceedn Gene is another of our athletic minded boys. We are confident of his being successful whether at college or Coast Guard School. A.A, l,2,5,4g Treasurer 43 Oceana Staff 2,5,4g Dramatic Club 43 Foot ball 2,5,4g Basketball l,2,5,45 Senior Play 43 President of Class 3,4. Iashington Club l,2,5,4. Lawrence Dinwood Jellison Uhudn Commercial HNorways gift to Old Grchard.H Bud has been with our class just this year. He is interested in skiing and so in future years we plan on seeing his name in HSport- manls News.U A.A. 43 Dramatic Tlub 43 Commercial Club 45 Senior Play 43 Washington Club 43 Baseball 4. Rudolph Arthur Martin Commercial HSpeech is silver, Silence is goldenu A very willing helper. Rudy has given much of his time. He has done very well in commercial suh- jects. Good luck Rudy. Senior play 45 Oceana 5,4g Nash- ington Club l,2,3,4. lllqudyif Marquerita Marcelle LaRoohelle HRita' Commercial HA little temper, gaiety, winning personality, and a good Rita has been active in in helping the class in activities. Cffice work plans to do and we know sport,U sports and its variou is what sh her boss will appreciate her work. A,A., i,2,s,4g siee Club i,a,5g Basketball l,2,53 Dramatic Club 2,5,45 Pres.of Dramatic Club 4, Glass Treasurer 53 Track lg Home Economics Club lg Commercial Club 5,45 Senior Flay 43 Washington Club l,2,5,4g Cceana Staff 5,4. S 9 1 Hr? DWIGHT MCLEOD HMacH General Course HTall, Dark, and Handsome.H Dwight has also been a leader in school sports. He is one of thcse modern dashing boys with a vivid personality. We wish you the best of luck in Whatever you may do. Soccer l3 Basketball l,2,5,43 Crcss Country 5,43 Commercial Club 5,43 Baseball 53 Athletic Association l,2, 5,43 Senior Play 43 Dramatic Club 43 Washington Club 4. - MARJORIE MURPHY NMargien General HThy gift is art, use it wellu Marjorie is one of the qiieter girls- an outstanding thing of merit. She has hopes for a career in art her work along this line has aided us greatest. Commercial Club l,2,5,43 Senior Play 43 Oceana Staff 5,4. ROBERT ARNOLD SMITH nBobH College HA link in the chain of friendshipn Bob has a natural trait for dramatics He has shown he can, and will do something in that line. Herefs to a future nGableHl Basketball 2,53 Athletic Association 2,5,43 Speaking Contest 2,5,43 Oceana Staff 2,5343 Senior Play 43 Baseball 23 Vice-Pres. of Class 2,53 Secretary 43 Washington Club 2,5,4. LORRAINE THREASA LETARTB HLorryH College nThe quiet mind is richer than a crownn Lorraine is one who is both smart and pretty. We knew that whatever she chooses to do, she will be successful and happy. Glee Club l,2,5,43 Dramatic Club 2, 5,43 Track lj Oceana Staff 43 Senior Play 43 Treasurer of Class 43 Wash- ington Club l,2,5,43 El, 'f f 4 Gloria Cynthia Thompson NGogoH Commercial HLaughter rises within summerls mornn Gloria is going to Le a Her abilities along tha tring her success. Glee Club 23 Washington Dramatic Slut 43 Senior Oceana Staff 4. me, like a secretary, t line will Club l,2,5,4 Play 43 lrene Blanghe horanger nlreneu 'General sing, and the world sings with you.H Irene has a good voice, perhaps somehow it will help her fn the future. Success in what-ever you do! Glee Club l,2,Z,4j Basketball 23 Dramatic Club 235,43 Commercial Club 2,5343 Basketball Manager for Girls 43 Track lg Senior Play 43 Oceana Staff 43 Athletic Associa- tion l,2,5,4. Ho Clayton Grant nunster uClaytonH Commercial Hhere's a fellow to hold against the Norldn Clayton is very good at short-hand and boxing. Athletic Association 3,43 Track Z3 Easeball 43 Cross Cotntry 53 Vice- I res. Class lg Commercial Club 5 43 Nashfngton Club l,2,Z,4. Q ,. Reginia Marie Treanor HJeanH W General HBe my friend and teach me to be thinen HJeanH is a good pal, one that is worth knowing. She plans on entering College upon graduating from high school, Lots of Luck, Jean. Glee Club l,2,5,43 Athletic Associa- tion l,2,53 Basketball l,23 Dramatio:Club 2,53 Washington Club l,2,5,4Q Senior Play 43 Home Economics Club 2. n3ggig:f4z cg LA as H nn not We entered the Senior High School in September l939. Early in the fall we met to organize the class and choose our officers. The following were electedg President ---------- Willis DuDevoir Vice President--M--Clayton Munster Treasurer -------- huLawrence Mitchell Secretavy-----v----Cecilia Murphy Seven of the boys were on the basketball squad. They were Albert Angelosante, Willis DuDevoir, William French, Robert Hector, Reginald Lawrence, Rwight NcLeod, and John McSweeney. Three girls were on the girls sqwad: Rita Larechelle, Ivy Downs, and Catherine Lemire. Philip Gerrish was chosen to represent the Freshman class in the annual speaking contest. ' Q-Q-IfHOI.IORE YEILI3. We started our Sophomore year with the following officers: President ---------- Willis DuDevoir Vice lresident ---- 4Robert Smith Secretarr - -------- Helen Davis Trsusnrer---w------Ivy Downs Robert Smith and Holroyd Hirst were chosen for the annual prize-speaking contest fran our flees. Philip Gerrish was chosen as alternate. Dwight McLeod, Raymond Andrews, Albert Angelosante, William French, Robert Hector, Hebert Smith, Carl Blow, Gene Girard, Rita Larochelle, Catherine Lemire, Carrie Goodwin, and Irene Loranger were chosen for either first or second teams in basketball. Six-man football was started this year and those from our class who went out for it were: Willis DuDeveir, Gene Girard, Raymond Andrews, Holroyd Hirst, Carl Blew, Reggie Lawrence, Albert Angelosante, Dwight McLeod, and William French. JUNIOR YEAR At the first class meeting early in the fall of 1940, the following officers were elected: President --------- rGene Girard Vice President ----- Robert Smith Secretary ---------- Helen Davis TPSHSUPGDHF---' ---- Rita Larochelle Our class wns represfnted on the basketball floor by Rita Larochelle on the girlsi sqrei, and by William French, Dwight McLeod, Willis Dubeveiq, haymond Andrews, Robert Hector, and Carl Blow or Llc bofsf squad. The elves oi 'il was well represented in football by ' Williim Freneh,'GQze Qirard, Qwlfbr McLeod, Willis DuDevoir, Raymond Andrews, Hob .t hoctcr, and Carl Blow. Three members ef our class partieipated in the speaking contest, end we weie very honored when two of them won prizes. Robert Smith won first prize for the boys, and Catherine Lemire won see,nd 74i.f far the girls. Holroyd Hirst participated also and did very well. STLIFL.. AB. me at kist appreached the last lap of our high school caree At our first class meeting, held the first week of school, we elected tue following officers? Presidente-M-------Gene Girard We all worked Seeretarye-----M--Hiobert Smith Treesuier1-------M-Lorraine Letarte vary r are to compile the sufficient amount us te New York. We put on several events of capital to take the most prominent most outstanding P one of our Jritics well rewarded by t both. which we put on in of which was the Seniorlglay. UThis was the ay held here for the past eleven years,n said Another important event was a Pop Concert the winter. We worked very hard and were e excellent support of the towns-people, at Robert Smith and Irene Lorangcr were chosen to be in the speaking contest. To UR OWN I...-ff-.p -5 NL-.ls V. JL... pl -'ITU' . - lj. ,- :ff '1:'I::,. : 5: Y L, ..::cx'Ah I I I- ' 'H' Y ' .i ..i:.:. :I nh. 6 gi. .gil ,- D . ...JN ' 'I -,D . .xiii-3:5 Q uf. -1 'Y' :it . 4 .5 if .':f'::'fl-f' 'iff ' 5' - U- 'I --A 11 - 3' -:f.5251f'1:1:'.-1155 ' 1 4' .iii-5 5S55ff5f.7i ':5 57 . -' 3:5 ::.::,i5,.::,'-: .5 - A .EN 'ogg ' ,!..',j.jL. ig.. A JY. .. ,?5gi:,::.::.:S??, ' 1 K , 'M4.w.- .wi I .. K ,Q . Eff: V-'Aziz ' -I f., new ,. . 5 .I if , ,ffl in..,.,.5 , .rs-. 3 :real ,N . 5 I - A H f , 4 .. - ix: ' . .. 'm ' -w W . '-.v .. In us. -- 1 ' fi? 'i g--'5:..-1.-9'::2f-h A' ' . A A R..-as-4-e':::::tf i'Z- . .. A, XW.-wif , A A . . l' QR:-1 --'- 'E:3'1f'95'f.141'-f I. -. .-4f :A 1' Q 'T ' ' ' L '5S f' - .. v 1 v RI',+.f1?:i.f.7.:i Mihflllif A ' -..,-3531-Q'Q. -'-2-If f I u ' ..-e.--:.- , . ' Q .1 I- . . 'fisllf 4 ' 'QI''Buff'' 21':i:'1..':':'pu'...E U fiimemmfhrhaun .ugly Beaut11ul.Dla'.'H-Ekjyihmesuhrqrfa The most outstanding event of the year was Our'annua1 Senior Play presented by the class of WARN. The play entitled NOur Townn was written by Thcrnton Wilder and directed by Mr. noger Jones. It was a Pulitzer Prize play winner in the year 1939, and was suc- cessfully produced on Broadway. Being very unusual, the play was quite difficult to put over effectively. However, by the untiring efforts of Mr. Jones and the cast throughout rehearsals, the drama was regarded highly by those who are accustomed to witnessing Little Theatre and Summer Stock performances. The ushers and usherettes who were attired in formal dress, received the audience with congeniality and added the finishing touch of the formalitv to the affair. 'They were as follows: Ivy Downs, ' Regina Treanor, Jeanne Larochelle, Penelope Margone, Dwight McLeod, Jean Girard, Charles Lorangcr, and Harold nngis. The audience in attendance totaled about four hundred, and the proceeds amounted to two hundred and fifty dollars. All seats were reserved and certainly we had one of the finest audiences assembled at one time in Old Orchard. A realistic model of the town in the play, Grover's Corners, N.H. which was constructed by Robert Smith and Craig Loomis, was ' displayed in a local drug store. Pictures of tho cast were taken, both of the group and of the individual players, and were displayed about the town. Some of the members of the audience had thought the play was too difficult to be portrayed successfully by the students of the high school, but these people were agreeably surprised. The play ran smoothly throughout the three acts and each member of the cast played his part as though he were living it himself. The members of the cast in order of their appearance were : Stagb' Ivianagern o o c Q l o o 9 0 o o 0 o .RObGI't Dr. Gibbs ...... .. Raymond Andrews Joe Crowell.... .. Lawrence Jellison Howie Newsome... .. Philip Gerrish Mrs. Gibbs..... .. Helen Davis Mrs. Webb... .. Irene Lorangor George Gibbs... . . . ....Gordon Brown: Emily Webb..,,.,,. , ..,.,,,LorraineLetarte Rebecca Gibbs,.,..,. ,.,,.Barbara Balkan Professor Willard... . ....George Angis Mr. Webbooaooaooaoons Q oneavvillis Dud.CVOj.r. Woman in the Bal9ony..., ....Madelyn Edwards Man in the AuditoriumQ.. ..,.Rolund Whittemore Lady in the Box. . , ,Q p , . 1 . . . .'fRGlgina Troanor Simon Stimson.....:.. .....q5ligTd,Clukey , SO'1mESo,oonso'ocg I tacoma? Constable N1rrQH3iQ.., . .... 'William French Si Crowell. . . . . ..fq:'i.'.- . . . .Clinrles Loranger Baseball Pliyorsi... . .... Dwight,MoLeod Charles Lornngor Sam Craig ..... ..... ....,Goan Girard Joe Stoddardauchunsn onoou loanofilbdrt Angelosante People of the Town .... ....... Psnolopo Margone, Margaret Geiry, Marion'F1rmor Ruth Farmer, Rudolpho Martin, Doane Smith, and Mirjorio Murphy. ChOj.l:A9l u l!0lIllUl0lllOl3l Esthor Smith, Ella McKenna, Goorgii Tibbotts, Mar5vrot Milliktn, and Howard Sidney. Orginist..... ...Mrs. Adi Stewart CREDITS Lighting 1nd Stigo...... ...Carl Blow Holroyd Hirst CostumJs........... ...Bibi Lufooholle Animal Effoots... ...Chnrlos Lorangor Harold Farmer Tiokgtsoooaaosa solgidiss Advortising.... ....Mr. R. W. Grcono SENIOR NEW YORK TRIP Monday, April 20, 1942 Cloudy and damp We had our pictures taken in front of the building before leaving. The bus arrived at 7245. We all left full of enthusiasm and hopefulness for good weather., We arrived at the South Station in Boston at 10:15, left by train at lO:SO, and arrived at Grand Central Station at 3:50. We were taken by bus to the Hotel New Yorker, and to our suprise and pleasure Mr. Gagne met us at the entrance to the hotel. He just had time to shake hands with each one and then leave for the train to take him back to Camp Lee in Virginia. We were very pleased with our rooms and enjoyed dinner at the hotel very much. After dinner we all went to the Roxy Theater to see UTo The Shores Of Tripoli.H Comments: Didn't know quite what to make of the big city. Tuesday, April 21, 1942 Fair but cool We had breakfast at the hotel and then left for Rockerfeller Center, where we visited the Hall of Motion. We passed a greatfbal of time at the Whispering Hall, in which was enjoyed particularly by a certain Mr. Mac. We seperated into groups and had lunch at numerous places around the Music Hall, to which we went after lunch. We en- joyed the movie, HReap The Wild Windn , and also the magnificent performance of the Rockeums. We went back to the hotel for dinner, ' then off again to see the tallest structure in the world, the Empire State Building. The view was one to be remembered for years to come. After leaving the building, we drifted off into two or three groups, some taking in movies, others taking in the points of interest in the city. Comments: A very busy and exciting day! Wednesday, April 22, 1942 Very warm CMost eyes were closed until noonl After eating breakfast at the hotel, we left for a tour of the city by bus. We saw the important buildings, the Normendieon its Side, the statue of Liberty, Chinatown, and LaGuardia Airpo t whore we enjoyed a very delicious lunch, and saw many air liners Eaking off and landing. On our way back to the hotel we were all startled by a sudden cry from Miss Treanor, who was in the back of the bus, HThe bus is on fireln Immediately there was a loud chorus of shrieks to stop the bus. uThe bus was stopped in the middle of Fifth Ave. and the fire extinguished. We went along peacefully for about three blocks when the same thing started over again at Central. There the bus was evacuated while repairs were made. This catastrophe caused quite a sensation. From there some of the boys and Mr. Bean went to the baseball game, most of the girls went back to the hotel to rest, After'dinner, we went to the R. C. A. Building. We visited many studios und saw several programs in rehearsal but were very much pleased when we saw the program nAdventures of the Thin Mann while it was being broadcasted. We also enjoyed the television sets. The guide let several from our party go into another room and speak into the transmitter. We expect Mr. French to become a commercial adver- tiser, he does wonderfully with Carter's Little Liver Pills as a su ject. - ' Comments: Our bus driver, on the tour of the city was formerly the chauffeur of Marion Davies. Wednesday evening we went to Staten Island on the Ferry, the trip was not enjoyed very much by Miss Letarte, although the rest of us had no ill effects from it.- Thursday, April 25, 1942 The morning was spent in bed by everyone, so it seems. About noon we began to drift out, some to go shopping, others just to watch the crowds. The afternoon was spent in different sections of the city, while some just stayed in bed and Philip Gerrish went to the Bronx Zoo. That evening almost everyone went to the movies to sleep. lundoubtedlyl Friday, April 24, 1942 We slept until it was time to leave for home, most of us hardly making the train. The trip was very uneventful. We want to thank Miss Bell and Mr. Bean who accompanied us as Chaperone. We also wish to thank the many citizens in town who assisted us financially. Mr. Roger Jones, our English teacher, whose presence was enjoyed very much by all of us, accompanied us on the trip. nw, as -,Z7 1 17 -if X ll !7'il01L27 7 ' xfgficg 15 it? Wi? n twlr A QQ, .X I l- x 1... - , .Q ng' . fs K ax .wx A n mf, Q L , 2 'ei Wi , 1 T f-ahs ru- A fl 1 N ll' r T T Tr a' L, T rf T - :ex fox ' .- X , .xksi M..- -Vx . it , . w S I Z 'I 4 L- in ,,, --,.- X 2- I 7 A L wg . 37 . f I 'lsignlbb I -- , ' .f NU , -, , 1' eggs h. EDHIWQ -9- tl . V ' 'Nl 4 1. , .. I I . .ffl . Q- ' ' Q' ' ry-5 .nl , .. Q71 ,lg A yr. M ' 4 , .. f- if , ssef.' fsE5:refff:r4f'N,,. 'W - Q., Q! l'-Q A 'l W g '?m- , il - 1' fr 'Qx ' V ' ' 5' .fx 6 ' Qt--v 3-'Q f -X. 1 ,L -7 p A xv' - ui: 1,22 'P' f 1652 Q. QL. ' ng. ffl lb Z E. ,isa f ,..:: l- ' K .-ze U . 4 ' 7.'??4'-- 'fa a- ff JV 4..L.-- :Wg I-,az gp RB' J- ,f 1Q .- :. A league was launched in 1920. To be sure this sounds like an un- important event. Lots of other leagues probably were too. Yet the league we're concerned with should have saved us from the crisis in which we new find ourselves. It did all it could but lack of co- operation made it a failure. The league was, of course, the famous brain-child of our own Woodrow Wilson, nThe League of Nat1ons.n Even before our entrance into World War I, President Wilson was deep in peace plans in general and the League in particulark After we were drawn into the conflict, the President formulated the nfour- teen points of peacen, the last of which was the nucleus of the League to come. In 1918 on Germany's surrender, President Wilson hurried to Europe, much against the public opinion, to see that his' League was established. Wilson was a great scholar of history and knew that only with such a cooperating force as a basis could there be any permanent peace. In America, however, disgruntled Congressmen began to rally against his plans even before they really knew what they were 111 about. On W1lsen's return they refused to ratify the treaty without drastic changes to the Covenant of the League ef Nations which Wilson would not sanction. Thus, when the League opened in 1920, it was without our representative. Perhaps the Congressmen who refused to ratify it felt they were doing best. The League settled many ' smaller disputes. It was not strong enough to avoid World War II, Down through the ages there have been dreamers like Wilson. Men who profoundly believe in a nbretherhood of mann. Maybe after this war their dreams will be realized. Let us watch, hope, and pray for a true nLeague of Nat1ons.n --Madelyn Edwards is rr THE music? 3 D Q . wv, AL, 4 There are approixmately 130,000,000 people in the United States and bt least fourth-fifths of this population would say yes to the qu fiion 0 Classical music is boring, long winded, and tiresome to listen to. Thus, it is natural for one to ask why this is so, It.would seem that with all our concert orchestras, of which sixteen are of the highest standing in the world, our music halls, our opera composers, and the radio, which broadcasts many concerts annually, wp should all be able to appreciate good music. ai 4 ' Answers td ihis uestion, as one thinks them over are uite . a . 1 varied. Oneiofithe main detriments to classical music is the words classical,synphony, opera and concert. If they would try to become more intimbtelmitt these words, they would not be so misunderstood. Loch one, however, has made up his mind before hand that if he did attend a concefbyhe would hear horrible junble of notes, and see a whole pack of long haired hen onla stage tearing at their hair or hear prima doqpas scrzeching themselves two years older. They say that Hits justin mass of notes thrown around to make'a nice big noise.n This is notning'less'than ignorance of music. Far from the classiral music, this decade, there has been a number of themes, taken vhic? we all enjoy greatly and have become high in public favor These, however, are less important when compared to the passages in Bectnctan which will make the hair rise on your head and as a con-' traui--the music of Eunesco and Ichaigovsky is apt to bring tears tc owes eyes. All of these men studied music and each separate in- st Quant thoroughly, so as to be able to translate their emotions K into tones. Another factor with which serious music has to cope with is the Ficxl ness of the American youth to concentrate and deep thinking, isroufh which he would be able to create an appreciation of music and the :bility to recognize powerful emotion expressed in music. Guy Michddd . , ,Z . ' h V . 'Na , 7 4. ...5 - ., . ,f . ti.,-,, ,Z ,L-Z , .4 ,3Ax,,,cf , ,Z - .J I2 .g525Llf35' 'ff in ' 73:Zi . . x-n,,44gAV 1 my .1.,raf .,, .ff6?- ,U J k,4Ne1JS5iK Q.-4 Vi 'ei.?-?' a , XXX ge' 1313 ' e S' ' n ' ff! tix -nf fe fe a yy . -of ' sL,lTEBe3y ,ix g l az Wffelxwx :S Ulf? jk . fffvuxgfgg dsgigtmqtbhx X f l ns. Today, America is facing a problem which can only be solved by the aid and cooperation af every man, woman and child who professes himself to be a true American. The nation is at war. The President, has declared an all-out war effort.. Industry will be mobilized to 9 seven-day week schedule and schools have pledged their full support to the war program. U 'P It will take a great sum of money to meet the expenses that the total war output will cause to arise, and it is only through public cooperation that this can be done- For this reason, the United States Government has issued-Defense Bonds and Stamps for the public to pur- chase at their own discretion. The bends give the individual the opportunity to put aside funds for future use, give valuable aid to the defense effort, and cost little in comperison to their worth. I have pledged myself to'buy Defense Bonds and Stamps because the armed forces at home an e they will be powerless to in the world today and to nation was founded. broad need materials. Without these material combat the forces of evil that are abroad preserve the democratic ideals on which our American should undertake the responsibility one way or another. Those who are unable I believe thft every of serving his ceuntrv in to serve ln the arned forces may serve in civilian life. Investing in Qefense Bonds ard Stamps is the most necessary form of civilian defense, and it lies within the power of every individual to contribute to this form of defense. To save and to invest in Defense Bonds and , Stamyseis the right and the duty of every American who wishes to sen our country victorious. - f ' ' ' Eleanor Renton x - - S WHY I SHQULD BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS Many long years ago, our great nation of today was but a small patriotic population struggling for its independence. Those first settlers were rising together in one great wave to wash from our shores forever all bonds of aggression! Through the course of years our peoples were called upon to defend and protect our Union, and in each conflict they rose together----unified and determined! In this era the American people have become quickly unified to deal with the present crisis, and we must all contribute in such a way that we may stay unified! . Our government has set before its public a voluntary means of individual cooperation, by which, it can help to meet the expenditures of this war. This is done in the form of Bonds and Stamps. We are not compelled to purchase these shares in our government, but it is my belief that-any person who calls himself a true American should Teel it to be his duty and willingly and voluntarily contribute to this effort for national de ense. Our production of war materials-has been set in high gear, and it will take vast amounts of money and materials to keep the assembly lines throughout America rolling. . These defense bonds are not intended only for those who can well afford to purchase them,but they are for the common masses of the people. The laborers in the mills and shops, the farmers, the teachers, the school-children---all should feel it to be their part in defense and buy these bonds to the utmost. All of us, as individuals, should contribute. We are being called upon to show our individual appreciation for the freedoms and personal liberties which we have experienced, as citizens, in America. It will take more than just the armed forces to win this war for America. We need the financial help that each one of us can give, however small it may be. It is up to you and me to help win this war. When a defense bond is purchased it does not only aid the pres- ent emergency, but it makes secure the future of our nation and of the individuel. It is a convenient form of safe saving that benefits in two ways. These bonds mean America new ?nd'forever! , While there are numerous ways wh I should purchase these bonds they all whlttle down to the some polgt---that it is my natural duty as a citizen. There should be no question as to the reason yhy I should invest in these bonds! This is a nation nof the people, bf the people, end for the poop1e.H That is why 1 would buy defense bonds! Robert Smith CTQQWQN Ui f 71 'l 4- 'SXT 1 U wigxzywi j xl W 6QVj3UyNW'U Q35 .X 'N 'N ,yr 5' Wm 0 Vx R YY if QW W :N wopfi A xv, Jw X if Q 21 dai ,aw HW SW Wagww QC7 NN' QM Q17 My AW mx X Wir' Qx Q, Q5 f W W5 QW W , , 3 'XX Q? Q20 f if 4 i X E5 v',f2img,5 E Q -WWA if- 94w'319MViwf' Junior Class Notes The Junior Class has an enrollment of twenty. They are as follows: Jeanne Larochelle Penelope Margone Robert McKee Guy Michaud Muriel Monroe Paul Rallis Eleanor Renton Rose Roberts Dean Smith Florence Winsor Franklin Bean Sam Bellevue Arlene Davis Madelyn Edwards Lawrence Emery Harold Farmer, Margaret Geary Marion Farmer Robert Hennas Helen Kasper 1 The class officers, who were chosen at the beginning of the year are: President. ...... ....Dean Smith Vice-President... .... Sam Bellevue Secretary... .... ....Made1yn Edwards Treasurer ..... ... ....Arlene Davis Class Advisor.... ....Mr. W. G. Smith nr. W. B. Ledger I The Juniors chose a very attractive ring as their class ring. The girls chose-a ring with mother-of-pearl and a b lue stone on each side. The boys chose a similar ring omitting the mother-of- pearl. 'Something new about this ring is that the initials and the year of graduation are on the outside of the ring instead of the inside. To help defray the expenses of our trip next year we sold stationary. The selling of the stationary proved to be very pro- fitable as the members joined in selling it enthusiastically. The Commercial Club has been treated to several good times this year under the supervision of Mr. Greene and President Dean Smith. Muriel Monroe was elected Treasurer of the club. The Juni who joined are: Franklin Bean Lawrence Emery Harold Farmer Marion Farmer Margaret Geary Helen Kasper Jeanne Larochelle Robert McKee Penelope Margone Rose Roberts Dean Smith Florence Winsor OTS JUNIOR CLASS SCFHCMGHF CLA K in W m - Q .I 1 We Qs-F 5, - :Sas-fr wr., for V x .4 Iv g' N 5+ f ij ,.'g'.'lf M 7-.3 I J L, I X t I 1 M f C4 1 n P: ' LJ l JJ soPoMoR f f ss REP '7- ' The enrollment of the sophomore class as follows .. N, ...nh Susanne Brown Boris Munster Serita Brown Thomas B131 Harold Ancrews Eline Jones Warren Morgan Lorraine Giffen Paulene Larsen John Mahoney Barbara Parks Jean Wallace Helen McKenna William Mc Leod Lois Cameron in the fall of 1941 JaoquelineFoley Mary Strombas Ruth Farmer Charlotte King Florence Blow Lucy lawrence Rachel Letarte Norman Anderson Lorna Gagne Hamilton Prunier Jeanne Mitchell Jeannette Guartin John MGSweeney Charles Loranger WBS At our first class meeting held in Sept. the following were elected as officers: President--- ------------------ John Mahoney Vice Prcsident------ -------- --Francis Ouillette Secretary ------------- - ------ -Charles Loranger Treasurer ------- - --------- ----William Mcleod John Nahorey and Francis Ouillette were transfered to other 5 scnocls, Rachel Loinrte-and Mary Strombns were chosen to fill these respective ofmices. In football, the Sophomore Class was represented by Thomas Bill. The following made the teams in bnoketoall: Ruth Farmer ' , Lucy Lawrence Sereta Brown Charles Loranger - 'William McLeod In the Annual Prize Speaking Contest Ruth Farmer and Charles Lor- anger. Rnfh Farmer took demand prize for the girls. ine Sophomore dirle taking part in the Glee Club were: Fachol Letsrte Jnequolino Foley Rory Sfrombus Iuth Ffrmor Svsunnc Brown Helen McKenna lnulire Larsen Lois Cemefon an Sereta Brown Lorraine Giffun Joan Wallace Jeanne Mitchell Doris Munster Florence Blow Elaine Joness Q Those Many of the Sophomores are members of-Lhe,Commercial Club belonging are: Sereta Brownf Mary Stronhas Jk-:.c7c.1. e Fe lejf ' Iachel Letartee Ruth Farme: Jeanne Wallace The following have b9eH'0n ' ' year. Q RudLFarmer Joanne Wallace durlng toe ,Leia Crmeron the honor rol 1 Susanne Brown Ruth Farmer Lorreine Giffun Louis Cameron Helen McKenna- Rachel Letarte 1 one or more times Helen McKenna Rachel Letarte Jwln Meiweeney FHESHMEN CLASS FOLTBALL .Nu s,xr -az xi, fwgl .xv-N in '. fin! - r X'--- IV. - - A- ' --91: + 311. .7Q,, M' lXff' la- 15 'I kx iff' M f,f rc gb? N 1 100 N x N 1 L'.lI'15-'ISN P 'X ' :IN .xx 2 r 5 J 5,,.iL. -Q-XY M' t.Hm5 FN W SAVING THE BEST OF NEWS FOR THE LAST, HERE IS A REPORT OF THE TRESHMAN CLASSIN Starting out cn Septembe: 8, l9hl, we, the Freshman Class of L5' hiked to school with bright and shining faces. we had then, an enrollment of 32, Since last fall Sally Harriman5 Ernest Blpnt, Sarah Staples, and Cathleen Bellevue have left school. We held our first class meeting, September 25 when we elected the following officers: President: Leo Larochelle Secretary: Harold Angis Vice President: Paul Karmen Treasurer: Lucille Girard Our first big event was the freshman hazing and the reception that followed. I can say that every freshman who participated was a good 3D0Tt, and the fF9Shmen weren't so green after all. when football season came along, Leo Larochelle was the only freshman on the sqvad. Next came basketball in which f on the squads: have Jean Mower our girls and two boys were Shirley Jones Anna Geary Edward Townsend Elaine Walsh Mascot: James Mullen During the six ranking periods of the year the following nmnes appeared one or more times on the Honor Roll: Richard Law Harrison Grover Lucille Girard Howard Slaney Elaine Walsh Shirley Jones Wf . had a few freshmen in the Commercial Club: W rwivet Stuart Rita Wallingford Earl Staples - Elaine Walsh Barbara Davis Qrirley Jones and alternate Howard Skuuey were the two Fresh- nosen for the Speaking Contest. Members of the Freshman Class a Shirley Andrews Yvonne Arsonault Cathlcen Bellevue Vincent Calvi Alex Downs James Foley Lucille Girard Sally Ann Harriman Donald Ingalls Paul Karmen Leo Larochelle Joan Mower , Fredrick Moulen Sarah Staples Betty Taylor Elaine Walsh We have had during the year the Grace Adams Beula O'Neil re as follows: Harold Angie David Bean Ernest Blunt Barbara Davis Carlene Fenderson Anna Geary Harrison Grover Doris Hillson Shirley Jones Marjory King Richard Law James Mullen Howard Slaney Margaret Stuart Rita Wallingford Fern York following new-comers: Barbara Robins Nornine McAuley Sincerely, nClass of 45' , ' . Q 53 Y 1 -wk 2, I 1 -' I' vhs ' 1' I, E 5 ,A Jul ffdxxvg ,u lf. -ni E if on ABE lx X f Vnosxhl r Early in the fall term . lected -s Officers and organized our Washington Club. Our cla meetingsnfave been held semi-monthly and much has been accomplished. Fu Visiting and Sick committees have visited class members who were ill, and have taken them a book, fruit, or some other remembrance and kept the ill members informed as to home-work assignments. These committees have functioned most efficiently, and although the Class Treasury balance dropped to an unforeseen depth, as a result of mumps and measles taking an alarming toll of class members, we'll still have a creditable balance in our Treasury in June. Each Class Meeting has been profitable, educationally and soc- ially. Program Committees have vied with each other in efforts to produce the best program of the year. Dues of five cents per meeting have comprised our Treasury working fund. The Washington Club was enthusiastically organized, and in Octo- ber we sponsored a public Bridge and Uhist. It appeared to be rather an over-ambitious project for an Eighth Grade Class but, dear Reader, we challenge any other class in the building to boast a record superior to ours. We netted nearly 350 for our Club Treasury, and received many complements on our competent handling of our first social function. In June,our Club Treasury will show a balance of well over a hundred dollars! what do you think of that? A As our class Gift to our home room we have purchased WComplete Book of Marvelsn by Richard Haliburton, one of the most popular books of travel for boys ind girls ever published. This book will remain in our class Library. We, ns 1 class, hive responded nobly to all school activities. Participation in Defense Stamps sales has been excellent, and we again report 1001 enrollment in the Junior Red Cross. clas this boys end girls athletics, and Mrs . en e to '11 from Host GVGI1 three of whom transferred or ses always e Sports for the year have been thoroughly enjoyed. Eighth Grade send good basketball materiel into High School, and coming Freshmen class will have some unusually good players, both . MissQ?hipin ind Mr. Leon Jones supervised girls' - Mr, Smith and Mr. Hobbs the boys' program of sports. The Junior Red Cross First Aid Course was taught to our class by Herbig, William French, and Miss Chapin. Mrs.H1rbig said we did gcellent piece of work with this Course, our work being comparable ny Adult Classes. In fact, your humble reporter Wes selected this group to assist Mrs. Herbig in instructing the Seventh Grader Thank you, dear Reader, r and then, edieu, until an other year when we'll amaze you with greater accomplishments. for your kind attention. Peruse our class Thirty-five pupils have registered in our grade during the year, left school during the year. Class Officers: President--Dayton Benwuy Vise PresidentfeGr1ce Loranger Secretary--Donald Allgrove Treasurer--Shirley Smith Advisor--Miss Chapin Enrollment: Donald Algrove Jdmes Armstrong Dorothy Atwood Benjemin Batchelder Dayton Benway Francis Celldten Thomas Moulen John O'Neil Arthur Rillis Shirley Smith Paul Tibbetts George Welsh Dudly Crosby Robert Wallace Theodore Emery Corrine Leonard Stanley Freelind Emily Hillett Eleanor Herman Leonard Hurrell Berniece King Jean Paul Lacroix Angelina Mimis Joseph Mokurzel Merlin Morris Joseph Maniski Robert Fineberg Carl Helstrom Grace Loringer Norris Marshall Therese McSweeney Carroll Cray Ivan Bernard Nelson McCourt Robert Whittemore if MTH GH FT W M LH C-M SEV E 3 ' Q YS?-5 ' ' ' GRAD! lla. I W KW l XXX gf' J 3 i M K C 4 'r 'Q' Q a . rnyklqbxbrx lr: gxxxx .lf-. MS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Janice Milliken GeorgeLWinsor Clyde MacDonald Dorothy Moran On entering the seventh grade our enrollment was forty two pupilsg we now have fifty-six. Girls' basketball practice w as under the supervisions of Iiss Chapin and Mr. Leon Jones, Thejboys' supervision was under Mr. Hobbs. ' we have started a Washington Club, which we hope will some day take us to Washington. Esther Allgrove Robert Arris .Alice Bean Robert B ellevue James Bill Paul Blow Henry Bolduc Pauline Cote Robert Couri Laurel Cushing Marjorie Davis- Conrad Doucette ENROLLMENT Rita Fitzgibbon Frances Girard Russell Hamer Robert Hunter Jerome LePellitier Clyde MacDonald Raymond Martin JoAnne Meter Janice Milliken Geraldine Monroe Dorthy Moran Mari Lee Moulen Jean Oliver Joan Oliver Joseph Presby Ruth Reeves Charles Scontras Pater Scontras Frances Smith Sylvia Suddenfield Richard Taylor Kathleen Townsend John Violette Dorothy Webb 0?fQ,WW tm fy Z Q mf ig - CJ1 f'v1, Ei, if h Y KBLUM Q QQ W Njfa iq Eg? X QMS! S 'ibh -FMA K R 'J f ' N ff f ff'f ff ,M4 LW! 5 Qiggivx ' I 1 55,4 'ffff j b Q' Ex! ' 3 ,f J .Jil 'Wk 3, Ns ' ' V- I I A ,fm sf Nix W MMJJ X If -4f'- 1, if I K A Z-My di fhldilbwffwbkffx D1 R55 53 All .u,VL'! J . A fifffj f Q9 Ay ., -H I . XL - - filly 7? ' J Q Q , F f J 4.11 N :X 4.1 412z ,,., , U C pf' , Q Q3 if 5, L, rf 2 M ' q.,k,X,1zJV Qi was .Q NQXEQ-I+., WWW? ' 'f 3'D 7 PRIZE SPEAKING CONTEST One of our annual school events is the prize speaking contest which took place in the Alumni Hall on the evening of April 16th. All students participating in the program during the evening' were highly praised. It was as follows: March nJun1or Takes Up Dramaticsn Harold Farmer NThrushW Muriel Monroe Piano Solo nCrimson Blushes Dorothy Webb nB1ttersweetn Madelyn Edwards nFair and Stormyu Charles Loranger Stars of the Sum er Night Senior Girls' G1 Indian Love Call Soprano Soloist Alto Soloist nThe Revengen Franklin Bean NA Last Day Program of '87n Shirley Jones When De Banjo Plays Acoordian Solo Il ee Club Orchestra Collins Anonymous Lester Neuenburg Kahler I. Loranger M. Edwards Tennyson Fowler Junior Boys Jean Wallace WThe Flea Gang's First Cigar' Galbreth Deane Smith . nMother Goes Athleticn Evans Ruth Farmer Solo HRoses of Picardyn Alfred Clukey Song nThe World is Waiting for the Sunrisen Senior Girls' Glee Club nThe Broken Cathedraln Lee Irene Loranger uThe Shakersn Ward Robert Smith Night in June Junior Girls Angelg of Mercy Senior Girls When the Grand Old Flag Goes By Junior Girls M Boys Jean Wallace-Accompanlst Decision of the Judges America By All COMMITTEE OF JUDGES Miss Pauline Dunn Biddeford High School Mrs. Bertha Russell Saco. Maine Principal Lewis E. Webber Saw. Maine The awards will be presented at Graduation. The first girls' prize will go to Madelyn Edwards--Juniorg second to Ruth Farmer--- Sophomore. The boys' first prige to Harold Farmer--Juniorg second to Dean Smith--Junior. DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club had an excellent year and produced a large amount of hits, especially the Senior Play,which was a great success To become a member of the Dramatic Club, one had to take part in some type of drama as in former years. ' The officers of the club were elected as follows: President -- Rita Larochelle Vice Pres.-- Margaret Geary Secretary -- Alfred Clukey Treasurer -- Madelyn Edwards A com ittee consisting of Medelyn Edwards, Jeanne Lerochelle, and Gordon Brown was appointed by the President, Rita LaRochelle,to arrange a schedule for selecting programs for the meetings. The outstanding event of the Club was the three one-act-play tournament M.th York and Kennebunk,w11ch was very successful in all three places. The three plays were Nthe Valiantn, Kennebunkg York, NEverything Nicel and Old Orchard NThe Perfect Gentleman,U Members are as follows: Rita Lrrochelle Alfrcd Clukey Mndelyn Edwards Margaret Geary Harold Farmer Helen Davis LOPT3lnO Letnrte Gordon Brgwn Penelope Mergonc Gloria Thompson Jeanne LaRochellc Ray Andrews Barbara Balkan William French. George Angie Bob Smith Dean Smith -- Jean Girard Charles Loranger Lawrence Emery Irene Loranger A gl Clara Margone -'is a A L U M N I 41 Hazel Elizabeth Mewer - is a student at Portland Junior Col- lege. I Eleanor Shanks - is now work- ing in Boston. V Virginia Jones - is a nurse in the Webber Hospital, Biddei ford. Barbara Ruth Standeven - Sec- retary in +te Christian Science Monitor ofgice in Boston. Martin Agiiew JOvce-- is now entered in the Merchant Marines Robert Slesbys Hunt - is now working in the Todd Bath Iron- Works in Portland. Valerie Bean - is employed in the Telephone Office, O. O. Doris May Blood - is working in the Apex Tire Service as office girl, in Biddeford. Joseph Peter Angie - is a student of Maine University. Alice Irene Downs - is now ' employed in the Pcpperel Mills as stenographer. 'C Geraldine Adelma Harris - is a nurse in a Sanitarium at Hart ford, Connecticut. .,,,. . Bernard Warren Emery - is in. the Merchant Marines. Patricia Elaine,Ladd - is em- ployed at the Rumford Mills at RwEmd,MMnm K-4 I Doris Lillian LeGendre-- is now married to Billy Duhamel. Phyllis Margaret McAllister., is working for the Canadian Ambulance Corps. Threasa Andrea Scontrae - is working for a lawyer in Bidde- ford, Maine. ' . ' Raymond Harry Marcotte - is workinr in the York Mills.' N student at Northeastern College at Port 1 . g o Ruth May Martin -fis in Old OPChHPd..f Charles Folsom Prunier - is doing Office.work in the Ship- yard. ' working Freda Ananastious Strumbas - is now working in her father's store on Qld rchard Street. Robert Richard Randall - is now working inArmours Meat Packing plant in Portland. Edmund Ellsworth Rowell - is in the Army. 40 Ruth Windsor - is the Shawmut Bank at Buddy Murphy - is Navy. William Goodwin - the Saco Lowell Shop. Phyllis Hillson - is married to Merle Ridout. Florence Prunier - is working in Portland. William Bill - is employed at the Shipyard in Portland. Gloria Watkins - is now mar- ried to William Berry. William Duhcmel - Married to Doris LcGendre and working in the Portland Shipyard. .Lester Cushing - is working at the Saco Lowell shop.' y I' Betty Miles - is a stenographer at the Montrose Hill Insurance Company. y,, U Betty'Chqpman - Is at school in Salisbury, North'Carol1na. M 1 Eleanor Mitchell - is'aMsec- retary at the Electrical Supply Company at Boston. Secretary at Boston. now in the is employed nt M 5? Q .. - is a secretary Mills. - has a secretar- V h the Deaconess Hospital in Boston.T ' Wg . 'Edmund Hector - ls now employed in the Shipyard at Portland. Lillian,Downs at the Pepperel ,Cynthia Wight lal position at fford 0: '31, 1'1,f.f., f- J HA' -,., Q ...... ,Ml Hazelfbavtsfi ts nystudent at MaineiUnLversLtygyg? I f5E,IQ Dorothy.Brown fsgiggemplomedw aefubvinsmptenzislmru mffiltv f Hazel Roberts - isnasapudentq at Howard Univensitys, 4,jfvT.f MsryfRoberts g41sqworkingyf 1 at Rh1nes'1nfPorp1sng5vgr.5 Hs, ''Robert?GorlissQ-lisfinvtheu Merchant marine R9SQ?V9E+ '.', ,'5s Almeda Giffun - is noweeme,in played in Bumleswssip 3lddeq4'M -fy: m.:- i .-N 7,-, .1 ,, - F. . , Q 1-' V.-K' 4.-.','. .. ,- ..- ? rr 4 . ...wx v. ,N -1 -' .. ? v ' , ' ,-- ,.,- ITT Q A , , 1 s, .-N',....s, - XJ. rf 0 ' r' frvv- Kathleen Day - is married 'A to Neil Jensen. Rena Goorins - is a student at Nasson Eollege. Elizabeth-Giles-- is new ls married and lives in Dextetri. I'viO.i.nea , Edward Smith - is a student at Colby College. 1 Roland Mewer f1Ig in theffy Navy. W Almond Tibbits - is in the Army Air Corp,y V A M -MLouise Angelosantef- is worki ing in Portlehda 7 w'lS Helene Mitehell -Qis working for Dr. Joslen in Boston.' A Eleanor Wood - is now working in PQrtlnnd.' .fi ,Arthur Emmons - is now in New London, Qonneotfcutff ,H .1 ,mf ,I 57 I I , Q I Leslie vvn'1u1:em'offeQ - is 1-n the Army: ' - udsaitn Corlis - is new Q ltedcher. Vincent Angelosante - is now working in the Sante's Filling station. Maynard Shorey - is married to Wanda Folk. William Marshall - is in the Army. John Marshall L is in the Army f if ff -Qfd?rhuv,Hs3seswEssirssrisaeB0 . BranchefGeodw1n,f' v 'fvgigy ,M5Nprmnn'Wood,-isvworkingpih 'Doug1ds'fShoe1StoreJ 'fr E-f- . Frqnkl1n,McAEl1ster+- is now fQ1Bf?h9hWfmYiQ' ff 4f V ' Alee'Duhame1f41is in thewurmy. W, Edwin Cook +'ls0nowfBenching in 'LNGWTXUPKKSUHQGL15 - f:swf.i U Herbert'Hopkinsff is now mars- 'fkigitoiMadelineLPerceultJ.1 pf 4, ,s, 56-'li .WL f W 'tETeanordMorsn'+ is working in fnefsahefpowellsw A sifffwv Lorraine Anderson + fs now' married to Harry Dowd, .Hilda Windsor - is married. Bessie Margono - is employed at the,B1ddeford Beauty Salon. Elizabeth Kasper is now in the-Cumberland County Power A Light Company. ' A q Donald Loke'- is married to ,Jada A n . I iiiirmiiii ,.,, ' 1 -f'T7'iunifq-5-Jq,1Q A , 1 Pnmmsrvuugwmrsfmslfnns, - ' . Y-I.-i .-- 4 fwere you with me, or I with you, There's nought, mbthinks,'Iyu - -might not dog f. 1. Gould venture here, and venture there, ' s .' l And never fear, nor ever care. 'To things before, and things' ' behind, ' I 4 A Could turn my thoughts, and turn my mind,' ' ,f 'J 1 ' ' Qn this and that,'day after day, Could dare to throw myself away. Secure, when all was o'er, to My proper thought, my perfect mind, And unimpaired receive anew My own and better self in you. -Q-ARTHUR HUGH ctoues find GIRLS' BASKETBALL ORCHESTRA AND GIRLQ' GLQE CLUR I W,,,--...-...M . 'N, A .-P' -X ,1- .. s'-N NX 'S ,f Xxy .4-, 1, 1 N 7 ,, N'x R x A, iQfC5 I f I Xqkgsjm LST :ij If 5 . 8 . 1 7 D o E 'M 152 xm wwf ,fd 4, 2 -'MT ff H HN 'fl7 W' 7?5 U-IUJMCDU2 '- Humor by Philip H. Gerrish Biasotti: NI can't decide whether to go to a palmist or e mind reeder.H Angie: NGo to e pelmist, It's certain you have a pelm.n UI like work. I can sit and look at it for hoursan - Jerome K. Jerome UI just love neture,n gushed the dowager with more than the usual number of chins and shoulder straps.' nThat's 1oyalty,n mused Groucho Merx,n after what nature did to her.n A high school mustache must have inspired the installment plan. You know, a little down and a little more each week. Customer: nI've brought these pants that you made me last month to be re-seated. You know I sit a lot.n Tailor: nAnd I hope you've brought the bill to be receipted. You know I've stood a lot.n First Hunter: nKilled anyth1ng?n Second Hunter: NNot a thing! Wish I'd gone motoring now.n nwhet made you merry Mummy, Daddy?n uOh, so you're beginning to wonder,too.n nDoes your husband talk in his sleep?n UNO, and 1t's terribly exasperating. He just gr1ns.n The grave diggers of Memphis, Tennesseb,have organized, taking out cards with the CIO Cahners' and Packers' Union. A Mr. Jones: nTell me one or more things about John Milton.n Dean Smith: uWell he get married and wrote nParad1se Lostn and then his wife died and he wrote nParadise Regainedu. Rita: als Alfred a good driver?n ' Ivy: nWell, when the road turns the same time he does, it's just a coincidenee.u nMy brother is a haberdasher with a rallroad.u Nwhnt does he do?W nHe has charge of the ties.n Review in the New York Times, 1960, Music Column: UMr. Guy Michaud played Beethoven last night: Beethoven lost.H 2 Gerrish: uMr. Jones, those are nice saddle shoes you are wear1ng.n Girard: nYou mean those are nice saddles.n Officer: Qto a couple in a parked carl nDon't you see that sign, fine ?or parking?n Robert Smith: Yes, Officer, I see it and I heartily agree with you.n Bur lar: nGet ready to die. I'm going to shoot you.n Victim: nWhy?n Eurvlars nI'Ve always said I'd shoot anyone who looked like me.n ViJ?iE: Ngo I look like you?n Eur lar: Yes. Victim: WThen shootln Golf Pro: HTee the ball.H Fellow: nSure, I see it, but why the baby telk?n Then there was the bow legged floor walker who said, nWalk this way.u nHavc you noticed the latest thing in mon's clothes?n UYes. Women.n Clerk:NSir, I'd like my salary rai3ed.n Boss: nwell, don't worry. l've raised it somehow every week so far haven't I?' of N .gn--w r ' .NAME S sAPP NGEe S WHA'l? 1.'1oUnpJrnap13PpQ1 IF- S ,- R Smith 'Bobf Flirtations He stopped playing Casanova -L Jellerson 'BuddyW Carefree He stopped arguing with A V I - Mr. Greene D. McLeod nMacW Slaphappy He learned to like elevators HV Dudevoir WDuden Quiet His beach wagon broke down HQ Biasotti WBobn Medium He didn't have any candy to sell , W French ' Frenchie Rugged He wasn't late for school P Gerrish 'Phila Professorish He stopped telling jokes od Munster 'SpeedW Kissable He had a pencil R Larochelle nRitaW High Hat A She didn't have Vincent B Balkan nBabsW Sweet She stopped going with Ralph ' G Thompson WGlo' Cute ,,, , ruuq , You knew all her boyfriends J . V V lf- Girard WJeanN Efficient f , He stopped studying . - A V . H A Davis nDimplesN Likeable She stopped flirting Cluoky . wAl of Iprk He stopped singing 1 , V.. .V . , Y , NAME NICKNAML 1AEgEARAhCE.dLWHe2 WOULD HAPPEN Iffj - G Angie WDutchieN Intelligent He had a girl friend A Sante WSanteS Goon Loohing He went steady R Martin ' WRudyH' Nice He dion't have his car I Downs WIvyW Blonde She didn't have Bob I Loranger nRenyN. Jolly She ever studied L Letarte WLorryn Attractive She went back to New York M Murthy Marge Easy-going Sho stopped drawing G Brown WBrownieW Athletic He stopped being tempera- mental J Angie WJohnnyn Studious He liked Latin R Treanor 'Joann Flighty She stopped bragging I td ,, ' , ln A pq-1 17 V 1 I ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION yf3T?sx . '1:'r we-.. .. htlOb N if :' 'zzhf gi--Qiiifgi---.. n , M s 9 ' O 1' 6QxQiqQSEE5t fg'f!jtji! .-'- .. fig! . Hjjiizzl ,,.- 2:23155 '.,-, .131 1.. 4 I '.-b,1- .-A-V i isis, '4' 7 ,.'1 fiffzgg. 23? ? 7 A 1-1113: zxv' 11,L f iQe'3'1f 'V f' 5 NN ' -315 .-.,.' 5? ' gh-is b'. A f K NN J -l ', : ff-if MSS' fi BASKETBALL ,Couch Leon Jones' Seagulls attained high honors this your by winning the Class C tournament. Losing only two league games, the Old Orchard Beech quintet proved itself worthy ofcsntering the portal of Victory. Ceptd.n Dwight McLeod, turned lntzhegfinest pu'formn1ee of his career this season. His bssketbell ability plus his team- mates ability broug t the Class C crown for the first time into the halls of Old Orchard Beech High. A golden basketball smmE.ie of 'victory was given to each member of the squad after the final game tbetwoon Old Orchard Beqeh and Cape Elizabeth. While Dwight McLeod deserves a greet deal of the credit for our teams success, if it were not for such cqpnble performers as William French, the Seagulls' six foot center who controlled the reboundsg Albert Angelosante, aggressive guardg Gordon Brown who turned in fine defensive work at guardg Sammy Bellevue, the teams one man spirit giver and Gene Girm d whose occassional sparkle at left forward aided in the teams victory campaign. Other notable who made up the second team were Dean Smith, Seagulls mighty Midget, who kept the fans on their toes, Lawrence Emery a left hander who tosses them in from the cornersg Bill McLeod and Charles Loranger the inseperable Wtwlnsn who provide a great deal of color to the team, on their tricky team -ups, Edvm'd Townsend the only Freshman on the team showed great promise as a guardg Jams Mullen was the teans mascot but he also entered a few'gunes to give the fans a treat by tossing in a few basketsg Haald Farmer, a small '13 daowed plenty of pep. Robert Biasotti was the teams managers. Teach Leon Jones deserves much of the credit for the team's gross. Ma1y the time did his fine spirited words encourage the .cam to the hieghts it recognized this year. His loyality to the 'creol and team will always be remembered by the boys who played on he toan. The Seagulls will be sorely disabled by graduation as French, drown, Girard, McLeod, and Sante, will leave School. Next year's future has some bright spots in Dean Smith and Sam Bellevue Co- Captains. Lawrence Emery, Harold Farmer, Billy McLeod, Charles lormnger, Edward Townsend and Janes Mullen. It is sincerely hoped that they continue the record founded by this year's first five York Thornton Berwick Academy Berwick Biddeford Kcnnebunk No. Berwick Kennebunk Port Wells York Kennebunk Berwick Academy Berwick High North Berwick Kennebunk Port Gould Wells O. O. Beach 59 50 45 58 56 56 29 46 63 34 25 53 55 45 59 25 42 They 21 43 22 12 20 39 15 21 21 21 55 18 15 19 34 28 22 l ' lill r x SDXJEEQYKL. !,'iA Ilti fgg2lfh3xfx,j gggijigyfkfipl A ,:.?:., I 'A oo -' ' o f' 1 L A dvL!1f195gg39ZA, f' L l p S OEBOIIGIUZS Lisbon Falls York Berwick North Berwick Salem SCORES Wells lstopped ai the halfl Winthrop H2 9 40 as ev 41 64 49 The! 8 6 O 6 0 O 6 F O O T B A L L By Gene Girard A remarkable list of candidates turned out last fall for Old Orchard High's brilliant pigskin season. Sparkled by spectacular and outstanding playing, Old Orchard Beach High steam rolled to the state six-man football title. They amassed the enormous total of 355 points to the opponents' 26. Coach Jone's boys had a real picnic this year as the all veteran team turned in a superb per- formance. Captain W. French piloted his team to a seven victory season. Many a time was he the big factor that stamped the tide of opposi- tion. His l9O lbs. crashed through the line time after time for substantial gains. But Captain French couldn't do all this work alone. He had to have help from such capable colleagues as Dwight McLoed, who displayed his remarkable athletic ability at right endg Albert Sante, the most improved athlete in Old Orchard High School this year and who maintained his position admirably, Sam Bellevue, who kept the team's spirit up by his constant activity at left endg Gordon Brown, one of the team's mainstays who showed his aggressivness and fine defensive playg Gene Girard, veteran signal caller at quarterback who turned in some ingenious trickery and tackful strategy under the watchful eye of Coach Jones. Other players were Carl Blow, drop kick king of the team, Raymond Andrews, big hard hitting center who was injured last falls Dean Smith, sub signal caller who will be next year's quarterback witlwut fi doubts Willis Dunevicr, bone cruel'-.in wiry back who tackled so hard this year that he injured himse?f and was forced to stay out for the remainder of the season at a great loss to the team, Leo Larochelle a capable young Freshman who is a promising fullback, and Tom Bill, who was one of our many competen centers. The graduating class will take many of the stars from the team line-up but a number of underclassmen have shown a great deal of enthusiasm' in making next year a banner one, hoping to equal their predecessors of '42. It is largely due to Coach Leon F. Jone's fine work in build- ing up a fighting combination that this year's sucessful campaign was brought to a close. The team deeply appreciates the time and work Coach Jones spent with them. They wish him the best of luck in his future undertakings. 1 X .'-, 1 fl xx IX X If klkxl , V N X ' A ,f in x xx x i , ff ,UQ P-wif lzfx, N 5 V fly' If! I ' I . . : W fx If 4 II? .V X ix XX ' 3 fy ,' 1' ' ' Q X J. 'J 2 X gk' f ja ,' ,Ol I x W1 - ,M of f of V , s 6 , 'lvl'-H--,fr 11. I. IX' , . ,f' -'1',,. I' In V fffffgjjjgpf l PEEEEEQSSEZEQZQQEQA f V4 . 'N .. , X L 1 .jpagfmj l l 'M of w .Qagf, anQ5qvgg1iy,sF ,,A A'4yr5 M' Q?ijEij ,JHMQQA 35 e ff' lf.qfiD ' ' 'xl'-Gil? . P . ::23'fi , ,xg ri- ...' ' ll Tue baseball souad had a very sueessfull season last,5ear and will again be coaches by Lr.Eean. A good sizea squad turuee out for practice. Lost ff the boys have played ball on the school team beforen Those cut for this years Loan are as follows: Albert Angulosante, Defi Smith,John Lahoney, Franklin Eean, Charles Loranger, Ullliam French,Harold Farmer, Enwerenoc-Sellerson, Gordon brown, and Warren Lorgan. TRACK Under the direction of Mr. Hobbs, the track team has had a successful season. Captain Dwight McLeod was the leading point getter in the County Meet, collecting 243 points. Captain McLeod also broke the County high jump record with a 5'5S'leap. The record was 5'4n. Albert Angelosante won the Javelin throw. CROSS COUNTRY Our cross country team under the supervision of Mr. Hobbs, went through an undefeated season, There was no county meet this year due to unavoidable circumstances. Captain Paul Rallis WHS 0nG Of the main reasons why the team was successful. Members of the squad were as follows: Captain Paul Rallis Warren Morgan 'Dwight McLeod James Foley Sammy Bellevue Howard Slaney Clayton Munster Harold Farmer Robert McKee Norman Anderson Mgr. 53235 ,,A,f Q? , 1, 1 ,I ' :wtf K , Z' ? ?l5x ' QU V SUSE W . A sudden interest was shown in golf this year. A few of the boys formed a tean and practiced after- noons at the local golf courses. We hope that next year a team will be formeu and some games lined up for them. t Those who took part in the golf were: Lwight Lcleod, William McLeod, albert Angelosante, and William French. GIRLS BASKETBALL The only sport that the girls participated in this year was basketball. Many girls came out for practice with great enthusiasmz We were put through strenuous practice by our coach, Mr. Leon Jones, in order to prepare for our scheduled games......Those who were selected to play on the team were: A ' uArlene Davisf Sereta Brown 4Eleanor Renton uRuth Farmer wMadelyn Edwards vMargnret Geary Muriel Monroe Kelly Lawrence nPene1epe Margone Elaine Walsh Shirley Jones Jean Mewer In the first game of the season our team played a staring game, rnd whipped their opponents by quite n.wlde margin. This gave the girls confidence for the games 'ri th Kennebunk and ,Kennebunkport which followed. The teun won after a herd fight. It is regrztsble that Eleanor Renton could not play until after Christmrs duelto illness, but she mnde up for lost time when she went back on the f oor. The snappy work ef nDennn1e' Davis, guard, stepped mnny of the opposing forwards from rolling up n score. The fighting spirit of Ruth Farmer, stfr forward, kept the opposing guards on heir tees. Also Margaret Geary, Mndelyn Edwards, gunrds, tired their opponents consid- erably. The erwnrds, Eleanor Renton,Penelope Mnrgone, a1d Muriel Monroe did their share in coming through with a creditable number of points. The services which Irene Loronger, as mrnsger, rendered were greatly appreciated by ell. Also, we want to thank Conch Leon Jones for his wonderful work ond pstienee with us. 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