Old Orchard Beach High School - Oceana Yearbook (Old Orchard Beach, ME)
- Class of 1943
Page 1 of 122
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1943 volume:
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J- QSQ. . Zniilf' - , f. . w,,i'5v. 55:1 'fivli X . , nu un 14 - Eifsfsz: 'o'u'.'-'fo ...... . . v. . . .' nun.--'u-4.. .j.:.g.'IjI- . :-:,:. ' 'si' ' . .:.j.j.:.g.g, f ' ffr.: ' f Ran fix 725, A 5x .-A. :iI+If1S,,s f'Sj'b g fV W 'H V bQ:7:- N I ' I QL I' . ' Kx1v'Yf'f'k4 N.. A Qt? Qi 543,41 i 1 'FEP' fff f ' M Q I . f 7 HDR HIS NEVER FAILING AID AND 3 ENCOURAG-TEII.EEN'T, THE CLASS OF '45, ! I N RESPECTFULLY DHDICHTI' IHIS SIXTH X X X I ISSUQ GF If-IH ocfm-IH TO OUR Rficumy 7 JR ADVISOR, PRINCIPAL HERBERT R. HRAN. J X x f W ' x K 1D 'SI Q CDCEEXXXNKX PUBLISHED BY PHE STUDENTS 'EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Madelyn Edwards ILNAGING EDITOR Dean Smith ASSISTANT Eel TQRS Lois Cameron William McLeod ASSCCIATE EDITORS Literary Margaret Geary Soeiel Arlene Davis Art Charles Loranger Art Assistants Mary Strumbas Dorothy Atwood Gerald LaLonde Alumni Eleanor Renton Humor Penelope Hmrgone Syorts Lawrence Emery Marlon Farmer SENIOR PERSCNALS Muriel Monroe Franklin Bean Robert Hennas CLASS NOTES Florence Windsor BUSINESS QAHAGERS Norman Anderson Ruth Farmer gss1sTA1g1f11 Qfmmeiiras F David Bean Shirley Jones Elaine Wal sh FACULTY LDVISERS Dorothy M. Garland Annie P. Momna CDCEEEMN Technical Staff Manager: Muriel Monroe Assistants: Marion Farmer Barbara Klimavicz Screta Brown Rose Roberts Margaret Geary Florence Windsor Franklin Bean Helen Kasper Penelope Hsrgone Ruth Farmer Susanne Brown Lois,Cmneron Rachel Letarte Joyce Moore Elaine Jones Doris Munster -:Q ' .,,., - ,1,. . 4,3 1 ' T: fm, '1:1: 5,1327 il' 535 1 '1'Z ff? QAUU Q E, W W ,f1fF5i fm KP ,,,.,. . X f'fi?!V ' xg f X 43 if 4' Z, 'ik ,,.. CZ 9 fl' ,... A' ' - Y wa U 1 1 BAHI q ' ' -1 h 'xr 9' 1 VX ,T,. i 'lo Q Q '1 - . , ' . vf TU 0 lg .. ...... E 1 , ff!! Aw A h OUR HO NO R ROLL Incnu'hearts and memorieswill long live the images of these,our boysi11the armed servicesof'their country. Wekmd.looked forward to having them in our midst on our graduation day when youth is cast aside for new respon- sibilities. But these five membersof'the class of l945 saw their duty and could not waitixnget into the fight. Wherever they may 'be throughout the world our prayers follow them and may God bring them safely homes ROBERT B. MCKRR CRAIG LOONIS HAROLD FARMER SEA sfc U.soN. SEA ifc U.,s.N., SEA afc U.s.N CORP. SAMUEL BELLEVUE P.F0C0 IRVING HIRST U.S.A.A.C. U.S.N.C. THB FnCULTY OF OLD ORCHnHD BEACH HIGH SCHOOL Once more, as in the past nine ferrs, our'scheol was under the quiddnce of Principal Herbert H. Been. Throufh the years he has been connected here he has taken e personil interest in e.ch stvdent and has gone out of his way to help and advise little more be said. His nzcord sye Ks for itself. He teaches History and Civics. Miss Esther A. Baker, petite French and Latin instrvctress, was the only other teacher on tYe upper floor with whom we were .cqunin- ted. She his been in Old Orchard Beech High School for many years and hes been fon ly nynenbered by all its graduates. Miss Harriet F051 is n very welcone addition to ovr f culty in the Science Department. Coming on c yeer's lelve of dbsence from a large Massachusetts school, she hh: sucessfully launched a Student Council and has nctef ns sdvisor of thatezctiwity. She is, very proninent in the Scientific field and her classes hav: been most instructive. Miss Dorothy Garland associated for saver l years wiiithe offices of the Snco-Lowell Shops, has taken over the Commercial Department. Her inside knowledge of the business world his been nest advantageous for her pupils. Kenneth S. Hobbs still miles t e Manual Training room. That this post is filled tdmircbly has been seen by the work exhibited wnnuelly. May the new girls' clnss prove to be 1s:.ble. Miss Annie Henna cane to rs this year directly after obtaining her A.B. degree from Bates College and hns proven herself vfryczep- able as hezd of the Enelish Department, particularly in the field ofclrsmntics. EVidence of her work in this field was commented on after the sucessful Senior Play which she coached. Mrs. Ada H. Stewart is again in charge of the Home Economics Department. Especially helpful is the Home Nursing Course offered in conjunction with the Red Cross. A new feature is the boys' class in Home Economics which should prove nost interesting. Leslie Marston holds n triple threat position in oursschool as Math instructor, Physical Education instructor,-ind Athletic Conch. The Physical Education Degnrtment was stirted only this yen' but:1lre.dy much Gdvgncenent has been noticed duo to Conch Hnrston's untiring efforts. Miss E. M. Edwards started this year as Music Instructress out, due to illness she h:s been uneole to be with es for more than s few months. We wish her 1 speedy recovery. 0 CUJIOR HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Miss Llecta C. Chapin, associated here for several years, holds her former position es Eight Grade teacher. Most of the high schocl students attended her classes ut one time and she is well known und liked by all. We are pleused to welcome three new teachers to the Junior High Faculty. They are ull working under adverse conditions ind two ses- sions hud to he instituted to tske cure of the over-crowded grldes. Through it all Mrs. Margaret Emmons, Miss Irene Tubbs und Miss Helen Starling have been most cheerful. We ho,e they will remain here in years to come. 1 i XV 1 - 5 . -,.' 1,1 . ,S-: y:41!:f':':.' - gf ,, 4: ' : :' I. QQ! . - I N ff 'f.' :f.-:- ..'- :-pQ1:li':l iillfiri Q 'g:- -2-:3.l:i:if f The commencement exercise of the class of 1943 will be held in Alumni Hall, Thursday evening June 10. The theme of this year's exercise will be nlmerioa of Tomorrown. The honor parts assigned on the basis of the students four year's rank will be spoken by: Arlene Davis Valedictory Margaret Geary Salutatory Robert Hennas Honor Essay The speakers for the other parts, chosen by a majority vote of the Senior class, are as follows: Penelope Margone Class Prophecy Franklin Bean Address to Under Graduates Marion Farmer Class Gifts Deane Smith Eleanor Renton ' Class History Lawrence Emery Class will Presentation of diplomas and various awards won through- out the year will be made by Principal Herbert R. Bean. The speakers will be in charge of Miss Momna, head of the English department. Program groups will be in charge of the faculty. N The Class of 1943 extends a cordial invitation to all parents and friends to attend. The invitations may be secured from members of the class. ' Class Ode We hate to say goodbye, We'll keep your mem'ry ever brightg Each one of us will try To turn the darkness into light. We've been with you so long, But now the time hrs come to party Our classmates and the faculty Will live in our hearts. And as we lefve tonight, Your tr asured memory will guide The Class of '43, with strife And tumult at our side Old Orchard High Supreme, Thrrwgj you we'll realize our dreamsg Wc're on our way at last To profit by the past. Farewell! The Senior Class FRANKLIN GILBERT BEAN nFI'HI1k College nMore work and less playn Frank is one of' the live-wires of our class and we will all miss his humorous personality. He wants to study criminology, and we are sure he will reach his goal. Athletic Association l,23 Baseball 53 Commercial Club 53 Football 4g New YorkClub 1,2,5,4Q Oceana 2',5,4j Senior Play 43 Speaking Contest 5,41 Student Council 43 Victory Corps 4. SAMUEL BELLEVUE Sam Gene ral nRid1ng High Into the Skyn Sammy was very active in all school activities as well as being an outstanding athlete of our class. He is now a Corporal in the U.S. Army Air Corps and we are all surely proud of him. Athletic Association l,2,5,43 Baseball l,2,53 Basketball I,2,5,4j President Athletic Associa- tlOI1Q Vice President Class 23 Senior Play 43 Victory Corps 43 Track l,2,53 New York Trip. PHVLLIS MAY BOUTILIER Boots General nStill water runs deepn Phyllis has been with us only this year but has been a great credit to the class. She is un- decided as to her future, but we are sure she will succeed in anything she tries. Basketball 43 Senior Play 43 Speaking Contest 4. KATHERINE ROBERTA BROOKS Brooks Commerci al WA still tongue makes a wise headn Roberta is another new comer to our school this year and we hear that she wants to travel and also be a beautician. We wish her the best of' everything for whatever her goal may be. New York Club 4s Senior Play 4. AFLENE DAVIS DS annie H College nPractice makes perfectn Deannie has been very active in all school acti- vities for the past four years. She plans to be a Physical Instructor and after seeing what she can do on the basketball floor we are sure she will make the perfect leader. Athletic Association Secretary 2,5, Treasurer 43 Basketball l,2,5,43 Captain 5,45 Cheerleader 2,5,43 Class Offices, V. President 1, Treasurer 2, 53 President 43 NewYork Club l,2,5,43 Oceana l, 43 Minstrel Show lg Senior Play 43 Student Coun- cil 43 Vice President3Track 2,5: Glee Club l,2, 5,43 Dramatic Club 4. MADELYN ANGELA EDWARDS MBddyn College nBe true to thy professionn Maddy has been very active in Dramatics for the past four years. She wants to be a nurse. We are rather inclined to think she will settle down to domestic life. But of' course we'll have to wait for that answer. Athletic Association l,2,5,43 Basketball l,2,5,43 Cheerleader 2,5,43 Class Secretary 53 Dramatic Club 2-,5,4: Treasurer 53 Glee Club l,2,5,: New Vork Club l,2,5,43 Minstrel Show l3 Senior Play 5,4Q Speaking 2,5,43 Track 2,33 Yearbook 2,5,4. LAWRENCE IVAN EMERY nPopn General nJoin the Navy and see the worldu Pop intends to join the Navy upon receiving his diploma. He has been one of the outstanding athletes in our class and we certainly do not envy the Jap he comes in contact with. We all wish him plenty of luck. Athletic Association l,2,5,4g Baseball l,2,43 Dramatic 43 New York Club l,2,5,4g Senior Play 43 Yearbook 45 Victory Corp 4pBasketball 2,5,4. MARION GERTRUDE FARMER nShortyn College uSmall in statue but high in knowledgen Marion wants to go to college to study to be a kindergarten teacher, shehas the natural attri- butes of a teacher of children. We feel sure she will succeed in this field. Athletic Association l,2,5,4g Band 1,23 Brass Quartette l,2,5g Basketball 43 Cheerleader 4g Commercial 5,45 DramaticClub l,2,5,4g Glee Club l,2,5g Music Club lg New York Club l,2,5,4g Or- chestra l,2,5gClass Secretary 45 Senior Play 5, 4g Speaking Contest lg Yearbook 5,4. MARGARET ELEANOR GEARV Wmaggien College nThe difficult we do immediately,the impossible takes a little longer.n Margaret has been active in her high school careerand although she has not decided what her future vocation will be, we know she will be a success in whatever she endeavors to do. AthleticAssociation l,2,5,4g Basketball l,2,5,43 Class President 25 Commercial Club 5,4, Vice President 5g Dramatic Club l,2,5,4, Vice Pres- ident 5g Yearbook 4. ROBERT JAMES HENNAS uBobn College 'Where there's a will there's a way.n Bob is very' quiet but very brilliant in his studies. We hardlyever seethe honor roll with- out his name on it. Bob wants to follow in his father's footstepsby'going into the candy busi- ness, we are sure he will be successful. Class Treasurer 45 Oceana 4g New York Club l,2, 3,45 Senior Play 4g Victory Corps 4. RALPH GLENDON HILL nRalph1en General nActions speak louder than words.u Ralph has been in our class only a short time but he has many friends and admirers. Ralph is going to join the Marines. We are sure he will succeed as he has shown his ability in the Vic- tory Corps. Athletic Association 43 Baseball 4g Football 43 New Vork Club4g Senior Play 45 Victory Corps 4. WELWN IRENE KASPER nHelenn Commercial ' nHonor lies in honest toil.n Helen is very quiet but loud in her I. Q. She wants to bea.typist. We are sure she will make a good one. CommercialClub 2,5,4g GleeClub 1,23 Senior Play 45 Yearbook 4. BARBARA ADELE KLIMAVICZ nBarbn Commercial nStrive and you will succeedn Barbara is a new-comer to our class but she has been of' great help to us in all phasesof'the Senior's life. She has been very active in her one year. She intends to be a typist and we are sure she will succeed. Athletic Association45 Basketball 45 Commercial Club 45 NewYbrkClub 45 Oceana 45 SeniorPlay4. DOROTHV DEAN KIMBALL nDotn General nVirtue is like a rich stone, best plain setn Dot has been with us just one year but she has shown her abilityixlmany ways. She wants to be a nurse andwe are sure she will be a great suc- cess. Littleton High School l,2,55 Senior Play 4. JTANNE RUTH LAROCHELLE nJeann General nS1ng and the world sings with youu Jeanne has been very active in her high school years and she has been an outstanding senior. She likes to drive a car better than anything else. Jean wants to bea.hairdresser and we are sure she will be very successful. Athletic Association l,2,55 Basketball 1,25 Cheerleader 55 Commercial Club 2,55 Dramatic Club l,2,5,45Glee Club l,2,55 Ministrel Show l5 New York -Club l,2,5,45 Senior Play 55 School Orchestral,2g SchoolPianist l,2,5,45Yearbook 5. PWNELOPE MARGONE nPSDDyn Commercial nLaughing makes one healthyn Penny' has been a great help to her class and school. She has shown her ability in athletics and in many other extracurricular activities. Penny wants to bei11the business world. We are surermmmatter whatshe undertakes to do she will succeed. Athletic Association l,2,5,45 Basketball l,2,5, 45 Cheerleader 2,5,45 Commercial ,Club 2,5,45 Dramatic Club 2,5,45 Glee Club l,2,55 Minstrel Show 15 New York Club l,2,5,45 Oceana 5,45 Senior Play 45 Speaking Contest 25 Track 2,5. MURIEL RUTH MONROE nJo Jon Commercial nTradition wears asnowy beard, romanceis always youngn Muriel has worked hard on the Oceana Staff for the pasttwo years. She wants to be a secretary and allwe can say is that the man she works for will be a lucky person. Athletic Association l,2,5,45 Basketball 2,5,45 Commercial Club 2,5,45 Treasurerg Dramatic Club 5,45 Glee Club l,2,55 Minstrel Show l5 New Vork Club l,2,5,45 Oceana 5,45 Senior Play 45 Speak- ing Contest 55 Track 2,5. PAUL ALEXANDER RALLIS Paul General nSee the world through a portholen Paul plans to join the Navy. He is one of our best runners and he has shown. his ability in many tracks meets. We are sure he will succeed in anything he decides to do. Athletic Associationl,2,55 Cross Country l,2,55 NewYork:Club l,2,5,45 Senior Play 45 Track l,2, 55 Victory Corps 4. ELEANOR MARTHA RENTON nPeanutn College nFewthings areimpossible todiligence andsklll.' Eleanoris the babyof'our class, but she is high iHfBI'StUdiBS. She wantsto goto the University of Maineto study to bea history teacher. We are sure she will succeed. Athletic Association l,2,5,4Q Vice President 43 Minstrel Show lg Basketball l,2,53 Cheerleader l,2,53 Glee Club l,2,5g High School Reporter 43 Manager of Basketball 43 New Vork Club l,2,5,43 Senior Play4g Student Council 43 Track 23 Year- book 43 Dramatic Club 4. ROSEMAE ROBERTS uRosien Commercial 'The quiet mind is richer than a crown? She is quiet but attentive in her studies. She hasthe natural traits for beinga good secretary. We are sure she will succeed. Athletic Association Minstrel Showlg Commercial Club2,5,43Glee Cluhl,2,53Senior Play 43 Vear- book 4. DEANE ERNEST SMITH nsmittyn General nDynamite comes in small packagesn Deane is very active in school affairs. He is our leading athlete and he has shown his ability both in the field of sports and in his studies. He wants to be a Physical Education Instructor and we are sure he will make a good one. Athletic Associationl,2,5,4, President 43 Base- ba1ll,2,5,43 Basketball l,2,5,43 President Com- mercial Club 53 Dramatic Club 5,43 Glee Club 23 President Class 53 Football l,2,5,43 Minstrel Show lg Moving Picture Machine Operator 2,5,43 Speaking Contest2,5,43 StudentCouncil 4, Presi- dentg Senior Play 43 Victory Corps 4. FLORENCE MAE JEAN WINSOR nFlon General 'Quiet but aggressiven Florence's greatest desire is to become a good housewife. Weare sure some man will appreciate her greatly. Lots of luck. Athletic Association43 Commercial 5,43 New York Club l,2,5,43 Senior Play 43 Yearbook 4. 5lfFi!iflO CLASS SW USUQUQU FRESML-.IJ YEAR We started our Freshman year feeling quite grown up. However it wasnft lvwe b 1 r bhp S.5Lwmvro Class took a little of our self con- fidence out of us at the Freshman Reception, but we HHHQQGQ to sur- vive. The following officers were elected: President ------------------ Robert Rudy Vice President ------------- Arlene Davis Secretary ------------------ Eleanor Renton Treasurer ------------------ Guy Hichaud Blue and gold were chosen as our class colors, the yellow garden- ia as our class flower, and our class motto is HNon Ministra, Sed Ministraren which means WNot to be served, but to serve.W Our class has made some kind of a showing in all activities, such as: Track and Cross-country: Paul Rellis, Harold Farmer, Sammy Rellevue, Franklin Bean, Irving Hurst, Craig Loomis, Deen Smith. Six-Tan Football Sammy Fellevue, Harold Farmer, essistent manager. Girl's Basketball Arlene Davis, Jeanne Lfrochelle, Eleanor Renton, Tnrgeret Scary, Madelyn Edwerds, Bettv Bellevue. Bov's Basketball Sammy Bellevue, Dean Smith Speaking Contest 'I Vsrgeret Geary, Mrrion bnrmer, Harold farmer, Vorrv Cumfints. Harold Farmer won second prize for the boys. Dremftic Club Jeanne Lvrochelle Glcu Club -Xuriel Honroe, Arlene Davis, Rose Roberts, Mergrret Gerry, Jennne Lerochelle, Penelope Herjone, Mndelvn Edwards, Eleanor Renton, Werion Farmer. Besebrll Lawrence Emery, Dean Smith, Sanur Bellevue SOPHMOR3 YEAR We started our second year off with a bang at the Freshman Re- ception. Our one object was to impress upon the Freshmen that thev were twice as green as we were when we started. The Reception also get us under way in saving for our New York Trip. The class officers chosen were: President --------------- Margaret Geary Vice President ---------- Samuel Bellevue Secretary- ------------ --Eleanor Renton Treasurer ------------- --Arlene Davis x Again our class cooperated by turning out for the following ac- tivities: Track and Cross-country ' Paul Rallis, Franklin Bean, Harold Farmer, Sammy Bellevue. Six-Nan Football Dean Smith, Sammy Bellevue, Harold Farmer, assistant manager. Girl's Basketball Q - Penelope Margone, Margaret Geary, Betty Bellevue, Arlene Davis, Jeanne Larechelle, Eleanor Renton, Muriel Monroe, Madelyn Edwards. Boy'a Basketball Harold Farmer, Dean Smith, Sammy Bellevue, Lawrence Emery. Glee Club and Orchestra ' Penelope Marione, Eleanor Renton, Margaret Weary, Arlene Davis, Rose Roberts, Jeanne Laroehelle, Muriel Monroe, Madelyn Edwards, Harold Farmer, Robert Morse, Marion Farmer. Speaking Contest Penelope Margone, Margaret Geary, Nadelyn Edwards, Dean Smith, Harold Farmer, Irving Hurst Calternatel. Harold Farmer won the second prize for the boys. Commercial Club - Penelope Margone, Robert Melee, Muriel Monroe, Dean Smith, Rose Roberts, Irving Hirst, Craig Loomis, Helen Riekcr, Helen Kasper. JUNIOR YEAR When we started our third year it was with the realization that half of our high school days were over. We had an enrollment of twenty, which is a few less than our Sophmore year. The class officers which we elected in our first meeting were: President --------- - ----- -Dean Smith Vice President ----------- Samuel Bellevue Secretary -------- - ------- Madelyn Edwards Treasurer- ----- ---------- Arlene Davis Our class took part in the following activities: Track and Cross-country Captain Paul Rallis, Samzy - . Bellevue, Robert McKee, Harold Farmer. Six-Man Football ' Sammy Bellevue, Dean Smith Gir1's Basketball Arlene Davis, Eleanor Renton, Madelyn Edwards, Muriel Monroe, Penelope Mnrgone, Margaret Geary. Boy's Basketball Sammy Bellevue, Dean Smith, Lawrence Emery, Harold Farmer. The, boys lost only two league games and were champions of the Class C Tournament. Baseball Dean Smith, Franklin Bean, Harold Farmer Speaking Contest Harold Farmer, Muriel Monroe, Madelyn Edwards, Franklin Bean, Dean Smith. Madelyn Edwards received first prize for the girls, Harold Farmer received first prize for the bovs, Dean Smith received second prize for the boys. Commercial Club President: Dean Smith, Treasurer: Muriel Monroeg Franklin Been, Lawrence Emery, Harold Farmer, Marion Farmer, Margaret Geary, Helen Kasper, Jeanne Larochelle, Robert YcKec, Penelope Margone, Rose Roberts, Florence Winsor. Dranatic Club Vice President: Fargarct Geary, Treasurer: Madelyn Edwards, Harold Farmer, Penelope Nargone, Jeanne Lsrechelle, Dean Smith, Lawrence Emery. Our last activity was the Junior-Senior Prom which we put on in the spring. The decorative theme was Hawaiian and proved very effect- ive. SENIOR YEAR Our lest year! We are definately on the road to graduation. The class officers elected were: President ------------------ Guy Michaud Vice President ------------- Arlene Davis Secretary ------------------ Marion Farmer Treasurer ------------------ Robert Hennas Duc to the fact that our President left to attend another school, it was voted bv the class that Arlene Davis take his place. The first occasion of any importance was, of course, the Senior Play. It was supervised and directed by Miss Annie Momna, our English Teacher. After several weeks of rchersale and hard work, the play was produced on December 17. This year we have four pupils chosen to take part in the Speak- ing Contest. They are: Madelyn Edwards, Phyllis Boutillier, Dean Smith, Franklin Bean. In order to earn money we have put on a few dances, in addition to a Penny Carnival, which were very successful. We also sold chances on a War Bond at the Senior Play. Sports taken part in this year are: Girl's Basketball Arlene Davis, Captain, Madelyn Edwards, Margaret Geary, Penelope Margone, Muriel Monroe, Marion Farmer, Phyllis Boutillier, Barbara Klimavicz, Eleanor Renton: Manager. Our girls didn't lose a game this year and they won the championship for Southern York County. Boy's Basketball Sammy Bellevue, Ralph Hill, Dean Smith, Lawrence Emery. Eleven-Man Football Sammy Bellevue, Ralph Hill, Dean Smith B9SCball Ralph Hill, Lawrence Emery, Dean Smith, Franklin Bean. A new activity was started this year, the Student Council. It is under the supervision of Miss Fogg. Members are as follows: ' Dean Smith, President, Eleanor Renton, Reporter, Arlene Davis, Chairman of the Service Flag Committee, Margaret Geary and Robert Hennas. The bigfest and most planned for event in all our four years is, of course, the New York Trip. Due to the fact that the Juniors may not be able to ge on a trip next year it was decided to invite them to accompany our class this yefr. The trip began on April 19 and came to an end on April 22. New we are all looking forward to graduation as it slowly but surely creeps up on us. As we leave Old Orchard High School it is with the memory of four happy years and the hope that the underelass- men will take advantwge.of some of the opportunities we neglected. New York Trip ITOTYCUY. April 19 Damp and Cloudy A. M. We congregated at the huge and densely populated town station at seven o'clock, everyone feeling gay in spite of the damp weather. About seven five we gave our consent to the cameraman of the popular WJourna1N to take our pictures. We finally shoved off at seven fifteen A. M. We arrived at North Station at eleven fifteen and again congregated at South Station at twelve to start our lenghy trip by train to the Wbign city of New York. We arrived at the Penn- slyvania Station at five P. H. Starved and Wraring to go' in spite of the down pour which welcomed us. P. M. After having dinner at the hotel we started out on the National Broadcasting tour followed by a visit to the Fred Waring Broadcast, which ended about twelve fifteen. Com ents: Ask Andy what happened to his luggage, I bet his face will get RED! Inquire of the girls in room 829 about the Stafford chaperon and also about their visit from the very dignified house Hdick'. Tuesday, April 20 Cloudy A. M. We met on the Mezzanine at nine forty-five. We had our breakfast in the Coffee Shop and then took individual tours of the Hall of Motion after which we lunched at our.own expense. P. M. We attened a very elaborate Easter Pageant at Radio City Music Hall. In the evening we enjoyed ourselves imnensely????, at a tourvisit of the Hayden Planetarium. We were at liberty following this. .Comments: - . Chicken seemed to be a favorite dish of the Hotel New Yorker. A certain group of girls escorted?!, sew WHit Parade of l943W, I'll bet they couldn't tell you what it was about. Another group journ- eyed to Staten Island-what a trip! The Hotel provided us with 1 very nice house manager who tucked us in at 3:50 A. M. Some people were terribly inquisitive, opinion of the occupants of room 829, therefore when it about 3:45, a call came through inquiring if 1 certain party was there, of course the answer was WNOW. ' Wednesday, April 21 Stormy A. M. We took a bus to LaGuardia Airport, and on arriving made e tour of the field. We ate our lunch at the Kitty Hawk Room which overlooks the field. P. M. We journeyed back to the hotel, the afternoon was ours. In the evening we saw a full length musical comedy, WStars on Iced. Comments : Two seemed to have been late on arriving at LaGuardia Airport, I wonder who and why?? Quite an array of gowns were seen at the Ice Show, Huh Boys? It has been rumored thlt numerous pictures were taken in some of the hotel rooms, shell I mention the numbers, Thursday, April 22 U Cloudy A. M. This morning we hed to ourselves, most of us purchased our eouvuxirs. I P. L. At l2:30 we met iL the Terrace Room for the Hlce Revue', after which we returned to our rooms to pick. ' Comments: There were quite 1 few BLOND skaters there, ask the boys AND Hr. Eeen, We left New York at 5300, departing from the Grand Central Station, some for Boston others for Fennslyvenin. It seems that Earl Jilliems struck up quite en icquainterce in the ,erson1'e of Tonv. how s Edna, 5-rl? We arrived in boston 12:00 P. M. Many reletives and friends were there to greet us. some stayed over , while others journeyed home. From all reports Q most enjoyible trip was had by ull. Arlene Davis Social The annual Senior Play was presented on December 17. The characters certainly lived up to the title, The High School Mystery , in their mysterious actions and conversations. All those who were able to attend praised very highly the acting abil ity ef the students who, in spite of their last minute fears, provid- ed a very enjoynble evening for ell. The cast was es follows fiss Piclding----- Laura Crowder ----- Dorothy Russel--- Mary Lee ---------- Viss Jeffries ----------------------------- hrs. Reed -------- - Earl Sayles---------- ------- - ------- ------ Victor Reed ------- Raul Putler ------- Joe --------------- Jason Shaw -------- Jack Howard ------- The credit list is rs follows: Arlene Davis Nadolyn Edwards Penelope Msrjene Margaret Weary Eleanor Renton Phyllis Boutilier Lawrence Emery Dean Smith Robert Rudy Frrnklin Bern Ralph Hill William UecLeod Assistant Director ----- - ---- --Nuriel Monroe Prompter --------------- ----- Marion Farmer Lighting and staQe--- ---S. Bellevue, D. Smith, R. Hill Costumes ------------ ---D. Kimball, E. Klimavicz Properties-- ------ ---H. Kasper, J. Larochelle Neko-up ------ -- --- ---M-Florence Winsor Tickets ----------- ----- ---Tiss Eleete Chapin, P. Rallis Ads --------------------------- 5. Davis, E. Renton, H. Edwards We wish to extend our thanks to Kiss Annie Iomnn for her pftience and untirinj efforts durinj the numerous rehearsals for this event end also to the players who kept the midnight oil burning to be pro- pnred when the final curtain was rrised. X ...X X ...--- ' It tr f -,,....-,:,.... . ,.,,.f-4- 'ig 'rtsiy ., Egg i,af24f,,f Neff NN::S?ifiFQLtff tgT1H Jr, . - - ' fm f-- , J . f sl1AiuclE ff 'IA :A IIA. I- :I ,.-. . I: I , Q -,l. . is A , K .A U .119 ' .t . f I V Nr. .,2?,..,- AH EDUCATION LIEJETS 4. VOC:-LTION You have 11z:.cT., or are Znavingg, the E1Cl JRl'ltRffICS ucation. You WhoUwu'crnet If any of s tud ent To odjj , thi uf' th at st to do with yet. field. hav you you f-ou nd s 'rl e Icad'to success. decide. e taken the first step along th are to keep en, you alone can Cotton addressed the were present day Mr. Dana vfdlld have heard on expert tell you that the only in your way is to make up your mind what you vrznt .Lfc and then :'1e.ke the 1-zost of your e.?vilg1,t3' in that But how many Ilifgll school graduates, even after they have made their decision, really attain 'their foul? They either neglected tzolr studies or lacked eneughanbltictn to get ovt S. :id do s:1.g1ethi'1g- were satisfied with second best. The best way to illustrate t1.is i for 5-'-311 te lol: back your first years of Txiglm school and cnnzpare the wgiytlw your class today. As Freslmen you all had beautiful ideas aoomit vfQ:fs.t you were going to do with your life. Then your Senior year cane nearer, the Lzzajeritgf of you had for-,jgottcn Q1 our earlier ideals and only .fp handful of your class had enough ambition to want to further thcmslilves. Some of those'th1.t ernestly desired to advance found that three years of inezttention, laxncss in assij n:1ents, and tardiness in deciding on their life's work fitted 13113111 f or only second and tinrd rate jobs. Every your e. few more are added to this ever-growing lis Yet, even in the midst ef' our WOI'StC1C1D1'CSSlC'11, people not so well fitted secured ti'-,e e.v:.1i.lable ' jobs merely because they 'xero not afraid to get out work for them. Here in our great country you have more opportunities than any- wln ro else in the world. You can FXtt51lI'1'ElI'1f,T-t1'lfl.l1S you really s et gf heart en. It's up to you. But rezzzeznber, an educ.-ltion 'means a vo- cations H.. ,pf -E Tczde lyn Edwards of s. high school ed- S t. OLII' UA Great Americann This American is the symbol of what makes all our sacrifices worth while, the most holy relic of American History. It is only appropriate that it be housed in that great independence Hall in Philadelphia, where both the Declaration and the Constitution were proclaimed. I speak of that great American the Liberty Bell. It hangs from a beam of solid black walnut, its great tongue still. This symbol means a great deal to Americans especially no when they are at war. Three armed guards remain at her side constantly and preparations have been made so that it may be removed quickly in case of an air raid. To the enemy this American would be an inviting target, for in letters around its crown appear these words nProclaim Liberty Throughout All The Land Unto All The Inhabitants Thereof.n We obtained this relic through Isaac Norris who was chairman of a committee commissioned to'get a bell from London Town that could be heard far and widen. This first bell cracked at the first stroke It was decided to melt the bell and remold it and at the same time add American copper to make the metal lss brittle. The result was a fine bell, both in appearance and sound. This Bell served us for L5 years announcing occasions of joy and Borrow or bringing people to the public souare to hear the news. It served as a town crier and a newspaper. In its youth it saw the beginning of a great country and was proud to announce such occ- asions as the signing of the leclaratinn, the surrender of Corn- wallis, and in regret announced the death if Washington, Hamilton, and Lafayette. Now after 83 years of glory it is silent. It is the one bell in the world in whose presence all men remove their hats. 'Although silenced it will ring in the hearts of every American forever. ' -Lois Cameron- wff Q ' ' , f ,. 512-7 X X -V I A,II 'fillfrss XX- Y I ,121 I - I I xxgktj t 'f' ,' -PX '..- Kb n! x 1 'li' iffy- ' ' :L 5 X W 'Q' f ' ilrlff' a 'ig X . i X' if y j UQJIE I I , W2 4' , fx W 5 ' 1'! ' f 'I-X -QR-xfqhz 'I' I 'I i MEX X I X X.. '- -f V, wb xfwx' xx' ' 55 XXX, 3 F! W N-NC I . Q fi - f' f . . ii W X . t XA J -I t f X K. XX Xwlfy . -xx. 1 fff- zl-S.. V, M ,gf - .LJ SEV.--'f 'L,2. 41 , D HHTTVEVRMERU M- Stu-asm-wb!! Our Queer Pet We found him under the porch connected to the beams by a thin Silk threed. We didn't realize what he was because he was ell done up in a brown, silk blanket with rainbow-colored stripes in it. He didn't seem to move so we did not tbuch him. After 9 few days we found thst he was alive and was gently unwrspging hims elf from the blanket. Then we decided it Wes 9 firl becnuse she come out with a beautiful striped dross on. like wings. In feet they were. for s pet, and so we had t Pearl. But I was not the We decided to keep her name. I choose to cell her choose so in the end she was called Lovely. Lovely was so young she could not fly. We put he The sleeves were so large they looked It was 9 beautiful butterfly! o give her a only one to r in Q box on the top which had grass in the bottom of it. We put a screen for a cover. Lovely must have liked her new home bee we took the screen off. She did not fly BWPY. Soon Lovely wns found to be like any other little child, she could not get her own food. None of us had ever fed butterflies before so Lovely didn't have much of e chance. But We thought she should be fed like rny other baby so we gave hor suivr ond wetcr. Would you like me to tell you how we fed her? We found she suse oven when hed Q long hollow tube which serves es P tongue. We took o heir pin end put it under the roll of tube in Lovely's mouth. The tongue was unrolled and the end wns put in e dish of sugar and wnter. She fll her food, ond then went to sleep. We fed her twice n dey. Uwhvtl Tnke Q butterfly's picture?n, you hey ssk. Yes, we did. Lovely was just like nny other problem child in thnt she would not stny still. we scolded end scolded but she did not seem to understand Englishg end we could not telk Butterfly. Finvlly she .went into a corner end went to sleep. ,Then we took the picturez The only thing bod vbout it wes thnt it did not show the lovely colors in her dress. I guess picture-tsking wfs too much for her. By some odd ste circumstence we did not cover Lovely's box thrt night. In the morninf she wee fone. We hfve not seen her seein. I wonder where Lovely is now. Have you seen n lonesome butterfly? ' -A Emily Hallett The Hvted Mystery We hunted all over the house for him but'we couLdn't find him anywhere. I looked in ell the cupboards. Sister looked behind rll the chairs. Mother looked in all the corners. Father senrched the house over. But nowhere was he to be found. He hnd been such e nuisance lest night that we couldn't possibly let his stry in the house one night longer. If he stayed we rll would hpve to move out! None of us hed slept but Q wink the night before. It would hnve been nlrijht if he had kept still, but I guess it just wssn't in him to do thot. He had prncticnlly driven the ent and dog crazy. They also were helping us in the hunt. He surely must have venished during the day, but how could he? Ah! I'v3 Found him! The e he is over there in the corner. Now if I can orlt fat to hiu Lefor- be tees me I vill have him for good! Put what vhwll I dv ritg Mimi Vila him gr kink bin out of the house? If I Pisx him nut HT iz i't I7 fdfi rijhn Lets if ajain Go I ion't think that is A Vdff iced lisa I :ar't will n'n 3dou5h. if nr were my size I could, hvt pooplz rlwafs say. Uplel on etneone fear own LlZ3J, so how can I kill hid? I be iefe that would he quite a job anyway because he is a pretty jood slzco fellow! Well, maybe it would he setter if I left him alone and didn't tell anyone I had found him and then they conldn't hlame me for losing him. Yes, that is just what I could do. Eut oh, could I stand him in this house another night? Just what can I do? If only I hadn't found him! If someone else had instead they could have sneaked up on him and put us all out of our miserv. Good, here comes Sis! I will pretend I haven't seen him and when she sees him maybe she will choke him or something. but how can any- one be so cruel? I will make believe I am hunting for him and every- thing will turn out fine, I hope. This is nice. She is walking straigh over to that corner. Bang, she hit him over the head! -Well at least that mosquito won't bother us tonight and I didn't have to murder him, thank goodness! Hlrish In old castles, Shirley Klimavicz Curtainsn dustv and dry Spiders often make their homes.. They spin and weave their webs around the Where kinis and thrones queens once sat in days gone bv. In old houses weather-beat'n and frail-- Their families now far from them strayed.-- In room and hallway will he found disolayed HIrish Curtainsu hung from corner mantelpiece and rail. Shirley Jones nMan's Best Friendu About the fidelity of dogs men write, And I once believed they were true, But new of my dog I will give you a sight, The decision I'll leave to you. On my sixteenth birthday I get my own pup, I nursed him through fits, paid hiE'taxg Like a mother I watched as he grew up, But of son's love he was lex. He stayed close to home until just this last fall, Then one day he didn't come backg 1 guess like the others he heard the cell, Only he eouldn't carry a neck. After several months I found his new home, He had cantured the Frmy's heart, The animal who's not supnosed to roam, For the Army, from me had nsrt. Now all I have left is my mem'ry of him, For he lives with the Army nowg My sense of duty is far from dim Yet too much is too much, and how! All my friends and my own dear brother have left, I never thought about my dogg But when a girl and her only dog are reft, Uncle Sem seems a bit of e hog. And so, fellow dog-owners, profit by me, 1 have told you my sorry plight, when you hear the bugles call loud o'er the lea, If you want your dog,-keep him in sight. Madelyn Edwards There lived a turtle named Fuddle Nho's home was under a puddle The walls all caved in Oh my 1 what e ding New Fuddle's all in a muddle. Betty Taylor APRIL On the first day of April When the time was half past four As I get there reading Camo a knocking at my door. I was reading a short story V And then just as before 1 heard a call from Jory And hurried to the door. I saw no one waiting And the breeze was very cool On the pgneh there was a paper find on it printed 'hipril Fool. Donald Allgrove Three Soldiers They're just three common doughhoys, In the Army of our landg But I want you to know boys, That to me they're mighty grand 3 These three who'll fight for freedom And carry on to win, Are in this, 'cause we need them Though they hate the battle din. These three, my oldest brothers, Are many miles from home, Along with a million others, Seattexed 'neath Heaven's dome. You know vhy I love thomg These three so far away-- Are I fray that God above them Will send them heme someday. Verna Ladd Comfort M Theaters ere advertised as a recreational center, a place for peace and duiet and rest. nRelax and be entertsincd H is their motto. That sounds fine until it's tried. V We had just paid three time the regular price to see o picture that had been advertised on every lemppost and fence nic? t. After stand ing at the back, crowded and jostled like ton nieces of candy in one youngster's mouth, for three quarters of the show, the usher lends us to our seats, It's a mfrvelous scat, not too ffr'down and in the middle. Marvelous. So I thought, for there in front of me is r woman who has Not one of those cute little th ngs nfrehed L'.' over the width of c fifty cent Piece and 2 feather a A hat with s diameter of '95 feetq. So to see over into my neighbor's lap, stretched and cramped of the action when it appenred on my hflf of the , screen. ' j' not removed her hat. one cor, not one with mile'long, but e hat. the picture I crowled neck and say the rest Then of course there was the time we sat in the very middle of the row. Ah ha 1 we thought now let's see anyone start crowling out all evo us. Engrossed in the movie I guess I didn't hear hor the first time, for when I did henr some one speak it was, nwill you lease let me by.n 1 moaned inwardly and arose. Down in front, down in fronE.n I finally get comfortable and had just caught up story when, nPardon me,u and she was back. on the trend of the lt did'nt me she had to come a tter that no one was sitting on round the long way so she could the other end, oh no, crawl all over us. was the tenderest love ueace and quiet resigned... It was straining his ear to hear thc sweet nothings the snoring to Q most gorgeous crenture, when-our friend opens tr? of peanut brittle. I could have scrermed, but I didn't. fninted from supnressed emotions, but I didn't. NO. I of the chcir arms, gritted my teeth ond bore it. For a while scene. Everyone hero wns whi a cellophhno I could hsve grabbed hold Finally everything was quiet, I gathered my shattered wits with the false assurance thot even sho could tire sometime, The picture was moving rapidly to the climax, ever one was on the edge of their seats, suddenly- LPsrdon me.H To this dey I don't know how the picture ended. So, the next time we decided to sit on the side, why over apainst the wall. Uncomfertnble? Can't see so well? well yes, but at least we wouldn't be bothered by people crawling over us. We had just breathed a sigh of relief when right in front of us, up stood a m:mmn's little darling, turned around and stared at us. We thought mamma would tell her sweet deer to sit down but she just turnwd around, gave us sn indulgent mother's smile, which we answered weakly, then tucked her arm 'round her precious deer. So on he stared. Mnrgsret Geary m. I' O Smiles Good end Bad Smiles sro funny thinqsl There are crnfty smiles, hoppy smiles, smiles of ridicule and conterpt, spd smiles, smiles of disdwin, sarcas- tic smiles, smiles of friendship, smiles of tenderness and sympathy, ohi sn? number of different smiles. It is hard to realize that one ex- pression can be used to show so many emotions. Some smiles start from somewhere within and sprawl over c persons free like s sunrise, lighting up the deepest prrt of the smile comes from the herrt and compells n response. eyes. Such 9 Happy smiles fre like n pardon of bright flowers, or as n chsnco sunbesm. I had so much. These they give it chfrecter end beauty. Upon being n friend whose nose and eyes were wrinkled from smiling lines don't mnr the looks of the free. In my opinion introduced to s person, I first of rll notice his smile Persons ern be judged by their smiles so be sure thpt in dnys of wer end unhnppiness thrt yours is Ft its best. And in those times P smile is vt its greetest vclue. Of course there src smiles which sren't so nice. A smile of con- tempt or disdain cfn often spoil your chances in mrny things. So be cercful never to indulge in such e dospicvble expression. Some smile, oven in the midst of sfdncss. Such people ere the ones who cnn think of others. They deserve the best life has to offer and will never lack friends. So let's ell smile-nt the paper boy, grocerympn, and our neigh- bors. You will be repaid by seeing s smile in return end will have added thot little bit to make someone hnppier. Advertising Jenn Socvey My work was done, so I decided to sit down for r while. Werrily I refehed over and snapped on the rrdio. I closed my eyes and leaned back sssinst the soft choir. nisdies and Gentlmon, hfvo you henrd of the new white floating sonp, Ducky NBshlH I exclaimed disgustedly, nprobnbly good for nails too.n I turned to the next ststion. nFosmie Suds Fofmie Suds Lots of suds from Fonmie Suds.U Hhnother seep progrsm,n I'5rsnned. nAnother one of sngulfr love stories where Tom, Dick, and Hrrriett ore h rendering affair. Harriett decsn't know if she is still her husbfnd Tom or with his friend Dick.n I certeinly we to listen to Uent. Wucky? It's good for the bsbies soft skin and-- ingrowing toe those tri- Vi 'ir herrt innfove with sn't going nFiZ-0-Siltzer for acid indigestion, for excess gfs, end heart burn.U I writod pptiently for A projrrm to come Qn. Very smoothly, over the Dir come this entroncing Pdvertising. HB0-bo-Clesn, the sonp to rid the body of offensive odors.n nMy goodness! one would think the humnn rece wss going to blow up with excessive gns or offend the next four generstions with body odor.n Ukh well, it wes frvorite progrnm.U time for my hlrdies and gentlemen, Miss Fanny Flspper, Brondwny's lstest stnr seys, II would never smoke anything except Red Flame cigcrettes. I test them ir mv 'T' sw e sr th v ,ive more svtisffc 'on the nn other sigcrette on the mfrkeQ.n LI hndubg this time get quite excited Xbout the next progrfm which was on only weekly end it wns very exciting. This is whst I hefrd. nLpdies and gentlemen, the program scheduled for this time will not be heard. In its place Madam De Lane will tell you all nbout the three new cereals which ere being put on the mnrket 0 n I wfs furious, all I hed heerd was edvertising nnd I wos'in no mood to heer nbout the brerkfest food that gnve you Hmere pop, vim, and vigor, in every bowl full.H Thnt wns the last strnwl uBuy this soap it's good for your skin. Smoke Red Flame for more smoking plonsure. Ducky Wucky sonp mnkes clothes wh1ter.H 0nee more I tried. The radio seemed to boom D-R-I-P Drip Hair Tonie.n Worn out nnd exnspernted with the whole day, I snapped off the rndio'with 9 none too gentle gesture. nYes, use Drip Heir Tonic, I repented in e mimicking voice. But has Mr. Wfrmer anymore hrir on his herd new than when he started that silly advertising? NO. I stormed out ofrthe room fairly screnming. 1 nDrink Kinks-Cooler Use new improved Sun Shine Shampoo- Green Send Tooth Pnste for A - brighter smile, ond by ell moons- Use Bleek Bird Corn Plnsters.n I gestured msdly. nYes, Happy Hit Purple hes gone to wer,n nnd I hnve no doubt they ore using Old Empire Floor Wrx on UCnrnegie Hall. nOh, haw I would like to get my hends on the mon who invented the rndio! Phyllis Beutilier There was sn old men from Nantucket, Who kept all of his cnsh in P bucket His daughter nnnnd Nan, Ran sway with n men, And ns for the bucket --Non-tueket. Q A David Bern ave waste fats Axis one Jnp s, Uhele Sem said to us s So we'll help beet she So stvrt in todny Put your spoonful sway and we'll wipe them right off the msps. Elnine Welsh 0 History Books I think that I shall never look Upon another history hook, A historf book with dates falore And men who are sn awful boreg We had rivers ind mountains to cross To see what the enemy lost, Also wars and hnttles to vin, - Which seemed such an awful sin! A And into the dim dark age Of Old, I started with rage! Because I did not care to see Another map of mystery . Then why can't I always he Happy without ancient history. Lucille Girard The Ideal Day When it comes to assignments teachers are all alike. You sit in class for fourty-five minutes fidgetting for answers to questions that you've never heard of before, hut as the teacher would say, which you should have learned had you studied your lesson. According to the History teacher, Hhistory is the most important suhject.H According to the English teacher, NEn3lish is the most use- ful suhjact.d According to the Chemistry teacher, Nchemistry is the hardest suhject.H According to the Math teacher, nGeometry ond Alge- bra are subjects which all colleges require.H And according to the Language teacher, HFrench ond Latin are of the greatest necessity be- cause they help one in ell the other subjects.J Bearing these various statements in mind, each teacher set up extremely important standards for pursuing the particular course of study under his or her guidance. Hhecause of the importznce of History at least one hour a day should he devoted to it.J HBecnuse English is so beneficial each Literary composition should Us read slowly and care- fullyu Qwhich is the same as saying one to two hours.J HEccause Chem- istry is the hardest subject two hours should oe spent daily in study- ing it.n UBecause Math is an involved subject at least one hour should he spent on it.H nhocause Languages are so difficult one to two hours should be spent studying them.H Taking these minimum length of time to spend on each subject, six and one half hours should oe devoted to studying each day. That amount of time would be very well spent in this way, no doubt. However, it would call for a rigorous dailv schedule. After due consideration I found that I should have to get up st seven forty-five A.M., remain at school from eight thirty until three thirty and return home immediately upon dismissal to begin my before-supper stint of homework. After a one-half hour rest period, durinq which I might have supper, I should hmve to return agoin to my hooks where I must remain till ten forty- 'A I1 five. Dy this time I should he ready for an hour's rolaxdtion spent Q VU 1 in work upon speeches and drawings. +hon at twelve, my tolls and tuovhies might be put aside for sleep. Vdc next morning I wake up bright and early at seven forty-five after soxen and three Quarters hours of good sleep to start my day nvfflr' ,wwf -1 5 . Charles Loranger I 1 W l J J ' '4 1, .-1 . '. ' 1 4- I f 2 XNX M4 v- V, I NI +lMff 1:6 J l v 91 Tr Jfsk .ff 3? M Sfva m BJ JuD1OP Class lotes 0' fx: fix 0' ' ...A . In September, of 1922, we held our first class meetin of the year. The following students were elected officers: President Charles Loranner Vice President J William I.ieLeoEi Secretarv A 1 'i il , , Rachel Letarte J Treasurer J V Janice McLaughlin The member were as follows: Norman Anderson Frank Andrews Eugene Boutilier Soreta Brown Susanne Brown Lois Cameron Shlrleg Drew Shirley Eldridge lwth Farmer s of the Junior Class present in September Jacqueline Fo1Gy Janes Foley Lorraine Gifun Roscoe Karding Richard Farris Doris Fillson Blaine Jones Rachel Leterte Charles Loranjcr 5 1 ff. w. -ss., Jokn nahoney , Qxxxffrgzz-M' 'f nwdptcr William lcnood ' ,Trix l cf.rt1m1f,ifQa12nw Pelen hcxsnna 'Hvh 'mfhlkqynkggmilton rrunier Ja ice ucoaufllln olr5,qNha Aosn Seavey J o anne lxitckell --wr-:JI5E1ro'57 'Sprafmc Jofcc Ioorc Mary Stroraoas David Ioorcs Dorafyhhzie f Warren Horrar Jcggfydllace Freia Ziorrison fE32frl'iQi,llia,?l,s f ' fb Ouyxof thosc censors tFc fo wing hsvc lofi because of tranpfsrs and at cab ra: 5, 3 Frank 4g'r15fQ'l'2-Kgs f X 1 orgis Iillson Slxirlcjj Uliqffx ' - xt 1 lin Qiyhonoy ::hirlsf9 :r'I5Trf'?i.fo. ' H...-f ' Tivsilrfcn L.or'fs.n- ' ,I 1 ' 1 Phc.'rs'4izudokgts'l?sQbd 'welovv w- '?i'?1,rt enowfh to :flake the hor1o'r ro'1lX: j 7 f !' Lois CanQror,fj9, n ,.', kf joe jooro hichard 2-2. 45 4, ' an Scavcy Rachel Lctartc '1!'r ggi? X ' , n Wallace This yogr,,Qn.g ition to ofr otic Xcxtra curricular a Studcnt Counqil wa Dorronizcd the gfdocrs of thc Junior Class who grcUpcrticipctlnr in tais actlkitg are cs follows Lois Cameron Laws c Trczsuror Charles Loranror cl l Soqrctsry Willlan McLeod 9 1 Jean Wallgcqmll M .kt uvwg In sports t thc following: Soruan Anderson Et cnc Bovtilicr Scrhtc Brown Lis yzar our class was well roprcsc ted b Ruth Harper Charles Loranfor willian Jcbeod Susanne Brown H. Joibg'Hoorch- H o Har? Strov.bQs ' - 4Althovih they WfYTPVCTfMHC?VOTS'thCwf0ll0WiMQ did'Wo1l onovrhfto nuke the AHHURI Priz:rSpcaking Gonbcstr Ruth Fcrmor om' ' 0' o '50TceCHoorc+h Ch rlcs Lcranrer vcnsrawvcazise-M as .Wm h .QI?'La7:'.5'i'3'-5 '3 -.,. gf I ,. 'i' .gs ' . f' 1 1 C 5 o O Y W -M4Ellf:A ,O v'j!5 iiffia fffff 2 , T1 , Q, -1-':-'l-F.: C ?5j'Ej,,5Ej-tf.gi5'g1'- 5' jig, ,..X :asf ff5:,5i:f'2gf:. 5' u:f::S?f1'. ' 1' fr ..L., L., mzzafff' ,. ' 5,231 Eilf- aajmlnemotea FW . ?4Ta'ouvnlDaS In the election of officers last fall the following were chosen: President-- ------------------ David Bean Vice President ------------ ---Elwood Clark Secretary ------- ----------- Marjorie Sprague Treasurer ----- --- ---- 7--Lucille Girard In a recert class meeting we have chosen a new treasurer, Elaine Walsh, because our former treasurer Und left school. The Sophomore girls who went our for Basketball were as follows: Jean Mewer, Elaine Walsh, Anna Geary, Marjorie Sprague, Shirley Jones. Our Sophomore bovs were: John Fitzgerald, Edward Townsend, Paul Karnem, Elwood Clark, Richard Law. David Bean and alternate Howard Slanoy were the two pupils of the Sophomore class chosen for the Speaking Contest. Although we have enjoyed heing Sophomores, Wu arc looking for- ward to entering the Junior class with as much success in our act- ivities as we have had this year. .dip 'Wy 2 N ,, A I ,f .K- iHRUiSUiMNfEN C .JMQC3 We started school in September, l9L2 as Freshmen with a class of 38. We have entered, to the best of our ability, in all the school ictivities especially in sports of the school. We were given a Freshman Reception by the Sophomore class and it turned out to be quite e big event. Alas we ere onl Freshmen and therefore did not get a chance , u 0 0 - I I to carry on many activities because of the Juniors and Seniors getting prepared to take their trip to New York. Nevertheless, we are enjoying ourselves. We like the variety of studies and the responsibilities that have been bestowed upon us, Gur history is only in the making, but everyone of us is determined that he cr she shall GO lis part so thit the out-look of Old Orchard High will be brighter because of the Class of l9h6. . Our class officers are: , President --------------- Robert Wallace Vice President ---------- Gruce Loranger Secretary --------------- Paul Tibbetts Treasurer --------------- Shirley Smith FRESHMAN CLASS ATH ETIC ASSOCIATION V . .,,...: , .J , A 'f w ' V ' 'Q X -A.-:.Q :L. i Nw' D .Q x YK X K -'f-'i.1i'1 A-T-2:131 15' 'N'-Al' Q ' - A ,. S 5' ?m ' if-Z+Zf-5 jvliili' 7113-N. ' -. J ' 'x....., l F .1:.- x 1 I Q X ' L,-' . . E H ALVQA 5 1f4.f'. ' 5 - Y wi sv M v I f:-.RX f I :fl S, I ' N ' n J: x.,'xf' 'NJ'-9 -,u-sn, .A Ji A A X ' l ' N--Qc.--if-:4f'-T .f ' ,.-:' fl' f'31Zf'.1.' .il ,V - .1 1. ' Ns, EI 'L bug. ' ' If 4. . 5 H ' ' X, N. nl ,, ,,. - 4 . . '--. 'MXQ75 ,f F-Y' 1-,ir:.:f1f- 'If . Q '-. - K vs, 1' . I I , fs,-'N' N S MQ?-Eff . IQ: . . -LTHC' x , :1 NX. N ':7 '2 .. V ' H 'f'f'lL1'-- 1 it' , - X-Lf! j ' I fl-'Iii SusANNf Brcowfv .5 ' 1 lu! in i. Q ' V ' L.-K X Y? 'iifilzwfk Q QX N N NfgkQO'f2 lk ff N yfffijzv 4 y 4 1 I 'I i 3 MPQNN-f rvmzcowz' we fp. NX ,kg -f'5'5. Q ff 6 if -ii W W.. ' ' . 1 ' ' f 4' G1 .4.-.'W.'. -1' ,1..-' . HAM' pg.m.gR gf: '-4' ' -,'. :av ,:.' ,.,'w' ' b Frank :aaa If M- S. J' .IL ' ',lff 'Qs tiff: ' -, ,L .IQ I JV 5' , vt V. ,J Nix-L ', , '4 L- - 2 N fWva4A33 whack once Udiliff 5,LAfa.,, Sailor, MBYFNB- 1 ,I : 11:46 ff' L : 'J ' f. f f Nl ?f neansmffn if? 'x 4:55 Vp Wh ' : 4 '- itgan 'bi , 'Nil , 'I 'fad ' J-7' 1' '34 . , p':.',f1' .Mila fr fs! , - '11, I x l E lf! t E-L in-no-sv ga' Q. --Q -rt 33:35 wI.4Ll.amMi,I a .fs mm Llc' xrva! ff'- V PN Qin- Z ,W ' 4 si' g. 8 M - fi' UNI' ' ,, . 'Hg' I ,al .. N ,,:lw.' og 'W Asnlxlx Q Ji 1' fl 'I ' I 1 ,'2',fp i u ' I I I I 1' :Q- Q-.gl . , , f -4' 'UL' NNW!-1.4 'I 1 ' , V 'WU' his W ' I 'H' ' 'iw' ' . ' . HIT' W Lg t UA HI 5 u.e1LecL Y5f't '5Lj AHL.: Safe? 'L Z my C J I, EE 5 4 2 LeavtS 0 fini' sa pe n nj MB- 3 o V' Q- r-X, ' A 5' -. I 'Q rf -..- S A ' . 1 w J.: 5 W , . YL , , 2 Ol: ak ll! ll I LJ WL. ,A ' I f fun . lf .LINJYCULC fm :fy Xwf 3 V 'v W J 'K ': :?: g R . H. s A Wg' ,f ' I xx Q Q 1 I 7' R, f K. I. A -'V if Y K 1 A Q X .a 1 '.. :ff XXXXXXNX xx Q'l H, ' f y' ' A Ff' .ffjiqgQC?fbEmE?ge xt f3W5?JY73f M 'I ' -V Z ..'l 1: .,:' '21, ,'.,'4 lg 'K '.2'L.3jf. ...' 15:-.LEM 5'fff 'R f fg1 .- fff'W31Yf' xx x. ' ,fwk3L '-,. J- 1,11 A',.. gi' ,.:Vl. . I It I, .7 4 .ii-.3 ..y' 25:12. ',V- .,41 15,-' 1. , I XX. A . ' ,-.I : ' ' .. - Cf?-f . ..f' '1 Q. ' --, 3 '?2iQ.a5ff1'.:'1 ,, .,.- 55,f.-1fi1.if'sffQZ-' 'fA 1 'A -. ' EEUGWUIH CELRAXLDLE This year because of crowded conditions the eighth grade was separated into two divisions. This began the practice of having two sessions. We go to school in the morning and share our room with the other eighth grade which goes in the afternoon. When we came back to school in the fall we elected class officers They are as follows: President -------- ------ ---Clyde MacDonald Vice President--- - - ------ ---George Reeves Secretary ------- ------- ---- ---Patricia Gerow Treasurer ---- ,--- ------- ---Dorothy Webb Class Advisor ----------------- - --------- Miss Chapin Our class dues are twenty cents per month per person. With our treasury we have donated to the Infantile Paralysis Fund and the Red- Cross Cfor this we received our 1002 stickerj, we sent a plant to Miss Edwards, the music teacher, when she was ill in the hospital, and we have done various other little things. In spite of this we still have a substantial amount in our treasury. The girls won two out of three games under the able direction of Arlene Davis and Mr. Marston. The members and substitutes of the - team were as follows: Capt. Janice Milliken, Patricia Gerow, Esther Michaud, Lillian Critchley, Frances Marris, Rita Fltzgibbon, Jerry Monroe, Jackie Lamb, Joanne Mewer, Dorothy Moran, and Ruth Reeves. The boys team was coached by Mr. Marston. They won two out of four gmnes. The members of the team are as follows: Co-Capt. Peter Scontras, Ce-cept. Charlie Scontras, Francis Smith, George Winsor, and Clyde MacDonald. CLASS REGISTER Robert Bellevue Robert Couri Calvin Crossett Patricia Gerow Frances Harris Ernestine Jordan Clyde MacDonald Philip Mitchell Dorothy Moran George Reeves Peter Scontras Kathleen Townsend George Winsor Lionel Allen Jacqueline Lamb Raymond Paradis Esther Michaud Joanne Newer Albert Noble Ruth Reeves Francis Smith John Violette Lillian Critchley Yvonne Dragdon Rita Fitzgibbon EIGHTH GRADE In September the eight grade had to be divided because of the large number of pupils. As it happened we had to have our room in the corridor It was very inconvenient. 'In spite of our fine now and have accomplished much work. moved from the corridor to a room equipped only one session a day. Soon after we were settled we elected dues. The officers are as follows: President ---- ---------- ----- --- Vice President ------------------- Secretary ------- --u----------.-nu- Janice Milliken Geraldine Monroe Joan Oliver Charles Scontras Richard Taylor Dorothy Webb Thelma Critchley Colleen Smith Reginald Paradis troubles we are getting along Since Christmas, when we were properly, we started going class officers and paid class Esther Allgrove Russell Hamer Janet Dill Bernard Elliot Treasurer ---- ------- -- ------- ---- We have also donated to different funds and various causes. We have our 1005 certificate from the Red Cross. Considering the inconveniences unaccustomed to, I think our teacher and class have cooperated well together and have had what could well be termed a good school year. Esther Allgrove Charlotte Arnold Alice Bean Gerald Carter Louis Cray Janet Dill Bernard Elliot John Gilbert Russell Hamer Robert Hunter Ellen Lauridson ENROLLMENT Dolores McSorley Jean Oliver Viola Saunders Elizabeth Smith Marion Swazey Sylvia Andrews Doris Arshault Lewis Bellefleur Pauline Cote Marjorie Davis Betty Elliot Rena Ellis Francis Girard Richard Hanson Phyllis Ladd Jerome LePelletier Mari Lee Moulen Hilda Prosser Harold Seames Sylvia Sudenfield ' ,, ,-X .V 4 wi! Q, .. ' Q S' ar ,.. 15. X, 'fl S CE V Ui N U CH CBIIRAX EDIIE President ---- ---------------------- Joyce England Vice President --------------------- George Sawyer Secretary---------------------- ---- Marie Loranger Tpgggupep------------------ -... ----Epn9St Powers Class Advisor ------------------- ---Margaret B. Emmons When we began school in the fall of '42 our enrollment was forty pupils, we now have forty-two. The girls of our class played a few basketball games under the supervision of Penelope Margone and Ir. Marston. The boys supervision was under Hr. Marston. We have started a Washington Club and hope to keep it up. Our seventh grade was so of one session each. Joesph Arseneault John Bellevue Charles Biasotte Edith Boynton Francis Boynton Ronald Bridges Henry Carter kenneth Corbett Richard Corbett Thomasina Chcndler Brendon Crosby Joyce England Herbert Farmer Eugene Fitzgerald large we were divided in EETROLLHEIYT Hazel Gray Evelyn Hubbard Kelsey Lawradson Irene LaPoint Janine Littlefield Hazel Grover Jane Grover Marie Loranger Patricia Marshall Phyllis Mayhew Patricia McSweeney John NcKenzie Kenneth McCray Jason Noble to two groups consisting Eleanor Meadows Paul Menard Florence Morse Ivan Octoau A Barbara Pike Ernest Powers Edmund Presby Madeline Randall George Sawyer Thomas Sullivan Paul Tibbets Elizabeth Walker Marilyn Winship Robert Edwards SEVENTH GRADE We started school with 56 students, our enrollment has increased to 42. Since the winter term we have been going one session, in the afternoon. After Christmas vacation we changed teachers from Mrs. Rice to Miss Tubbs. We gave to the Red Cross last fall and again in March. We also collected scrap as a group. 'Later in the year we sold magazines for Crowell Publishing Company to get gym equipment. ENROLLMENT Gladys Adams ,, Richard Arnold Clifton Eedell Paul Blow Winnlferd Buzzell Ellen Downing Gladys Fournier Frank Hopkins Charles Hunter Reginald LaCroiz Marjorie Leighton Kenneth Libby Donna NcGorley Arthur Parks Roy Rallis Barbara Smith Jackie Soule Georgia Wallis Coleman Varney Doris Weymouth Robert Arise Arthur Balkan Harold Green Florence Burlsell Eleanor-Carter Anna Fitzgerald Thomas Gerow Douglas Hunnewell Paullette LaCourse Jean Ladd Voncille Leonard Albert MacAlpine Raymond Mountain Robert Pettingill Robert Ricker Prudence Smith George Staples Ralph Tucker Raymond Webster William Anderson 71 GRADE 72 GRADE PRIZE SPEAKING The annual prize speaking contest was held May 6,'1945 in the GJmDCSiUm. The program was as follows: Piano Solo HA Dog of Flandcrsn Waltz in ab Jean Wallace Donald Allgrove nHow Tom Sawyer White washed the Fenceu Vocal Solo HTherc's A Harbor of Nmacdonalds' Raid-l78OH HJ-anell Violin Solo uThe Patience of Fakuu nEXlt the Big Bad Wolf nThe Buttonn Vocal Solo HBrothers Take a Bown nHumoresqucn David Bean HJohnny Zeroh Janice Milliken Franklin Bean Ruth Farmer nSouvenieru nGuvotte from Mignonn Jerone Pellitier Madelyn Edwards Joyce Moore Charles Loranger nNoapolitan Nightn Jeanne Larochelle Deane Smith Phyllis Boutilier Aug. Durand Ouida Samuel Clemens Dreamboatsn Paul Haync Booth Tarkington Didla V1rginia'Roe Luella McMohon Robert Newman Kerr and Zamecnik Leota Black Fannie Hurst During the judges decision group singing was led R. Slaney, also defense stamps and bonds were sold in the school purchase a jeep during Jeep Week' . by Mr. Howard order to help The awards for the contest are as follows: Girls Boys The First Prize Joyce Moore Second Prize Ruth Farmer First Prize Deane Smith Second Prize Charles Loranger judges for this occasion were: Miss Agnes Crowley ---- Thornton Academy Mr. Hugh Caldwell ----- Prin. Emery School in Biddeford Mr. Donald Dow ---- ---Prin. Swcetser School in Saco STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council was established this year under the super- vision of Miss Fogg. It consists of fifteen pupils, selected by the fwculty, to represent the school as a whole. The following were chosen for this organization: Freshmen: Dayton Benway Grace Loranger Paul Tibbetts Sophomores: Howard Slaney Elaine Walsh Shirley Jones Juniors: Jean Wallace William McLeod Lois Cameron Charles Loranger Seniors: Margaret Geary Arlene Davis Eleanor Renton Franklin Bean Dean Smith The members elected as their officers: President-Dean Smith Vice President-Arlene Davis Secretary-Charles Loranger Treasurer-Lois Cameron The Council is trying its best to make Old Orchard High one of the best schools in the state. It has started many new activities in the school. a committee to promote the sale of stamps and bonds among the students and faculty has been very successful. Otter com- mittees which have done well are assembly committees, which have planned and put on weekly asuambliesg the service flag committee, which has worked for a school service flag: and the school news com- mittee, which has gathered news for the column run weekly in the Bidd- eford Journal. Student dancing to recordings, after school twice a week, is another of the Council sponsored activities, which has proved popular. Next year, after this faculty chosen Council has shown the school what Councils do and how they work, the students will elect the mem- bers from candidates who choose to run. STUDENT COUNCIL VICTORY CORP VICTORY CORPS Assistant Editor William MacLeod The war has brought about many changes in the activities of the school, one of which is the addition of the Victory Corps. This Corps has been established to instruct students in the manner of marching and to make them aware of army discipline. Part- icinftien in the Victory Cores activities is voluntary. The Victory Corps meets three times a week in the gymnasium or out doors when fair weather permits. The program consists of merch- ing and calisthenics. This training runs parallel to a Physical Fitness Program. I The Victory Uorps consists of two platoons under the leadership of Lawrence Emery and Deane Smith respectively, who in turn are under the guidance of Mr. Marston. The Victory Corps uses three-foot dowels for rifles and handles them as actual rifles. . In addition to the Victory Corps, there is a Rifle Squad consist- ing of the best drilled boys in the Victory Corps. These boys are allowed rifles while they are in the Rifle Squad, They also do silent marching without commands.. The Rifle Squad is a chosen group. There are thirty boys in the Victory Corps and of this group the following belong to the Rifle Squad: Lawrence Emery, Charles Loranger Deane Smith, David Moores, Howard Sleney, Franklin Bean, Ralph Hill, James Armstrong, and Paul Rallis. AMUJMNU GUESS -1958- Louise Angelosante is employed in the Saco Lowell Shop. Kathleen Day is married to Neal Jensen and resides in Portland. Arthur Emmons is in the United States Army. Rene Googins teaches at Newport. Eddie Hector is in the United States Army. Roland Hewer is in the U ited States Navy. Helene Mitchell has been employed as an X-Ray technician in Boston. Edward Smith is in the United States Coast-Guard. Almond Tibhetts is serving over-S seas with the United States Army Air Corps. Eleanor Wood is employed at the local telephone office. -1959- Hazel Davis is assistant dieti- cian at Lehigh University. Edward Mullen is a student at Maryknoll Seminary. Hazel Roberts is a junior this year at Howard University in Washington. Helen Winsor is a graduate nurse at the Wridden Memorial Hospital in Everett, Massachusetts. Mary Roberts is a Freshman this year at Howard University in Wash- inton. Cynthia Wight is employed as a secretary in the Deaconess Hospi- tal in Boston. Robert Corliss is in the United States Navv. Lillian Downs is emploved in the Pepperal. Jane Moulen is now Mrs. Stanley McAllister. -1940- William B111 is in the United States Navv. 4 Bettv Chapman is a student at Duke University. It is with deep regret that we record the passing of Lester Cushing. Also of Stanley CBuddvJ Hurphv, Staff Sgt. in the U. S. A. Air Corps, victim of an air- plane crash. Phvllis Hillson is now Mrs. Merle Hideout. Richard Davis is in the United States Marine Corps. William Duhamel'is emploved in a nearby shipyard. Betty-Jean Miles is employed at a local insurance office. Robert Murray is in the Ordinance Dep't. of the United States Army. Gloria Watkins is now Mrs. W. Barry and resides in Portland. N Ruth Winsor is employed in the Shawmut Bank in Boston. Virgil Wood is a Junior this year at Bates College in Lewiston. Howard Hopkins is in the Hferrying squadronn of the Army command. William Goodwin is employed in the So. Portland Shipyard. Elinor Mitchell is working for the War Dep't in Boston. Robert Ingalls is employed in the Saco Lowell Shops. Gladys Norton is new Mrs. Edward Ryder, Jr. an aviation Johnny Margono is cadet in the U. S. Army Air Corps. Mrs. Harrison Virginia Parks is Dennett and she is employed at the local First National Store. Florence Prunier is a secretary in Randall a McAllister Coal Co., in Portland. -1941- Valerie Dean is the wife of lst Lieut. Franklin Chapman of the United States Army Air Corps. Doris Blood is employed as book- keeper at the local Lee Apex's Store. Joseph Angis is in the United StaterArmy Air Corps. Alice Downs is employed in the office of a nearby shipyard. Bernard Emery is on active duty with the Merchant Marines. Virginia Jones is a student nurse at the Webber Hospital. Martin Joyce is on active duty with the Merchant Marines. Clara Margone is employed as a stenographer at the Crystal Bott- ling Co. Ruth Martin is employed in the Saou Lowell Shops. Charles Prunier is a cadet in the Maritime Training School in Castine. Freda Strubas is a student at Northeastern Uusiness School. Edmund Rowell is serving overseas with the United States Army. Patricia Ladd is employed in the Saco Lowell Shops. Robert Hunt is in the U. S. Marine Corps. Doris LeGendre is married to William Duhamel. Phyllis MacAllister is a sargeant in the Canadian Women's Army Corps. Betty Mewer is a student at West- brook Junior College. Threasa Scontras is employed in the Saco Lowell Shop. Barbara Standeven is employed in the office of the Christian Science Monitor in Boston. -1942- John Angie is in the U. 5. Navy and is stationed at Newport. Albert Angelosante is a student at Hebron Academy. Barbara Ealken is a student at the Bryant-Stratton Business School in Providence. Gordon Drown is a corporal in the U. 3. Army Air Corps. Alfred Clukey is a corporal in the U. S. Army Air Corps. Helen Davis is employed at the Wap terfront Garage here at the beach. Willis Dudevoir is in the U. S. Navy. William French is in the U. S. Army Air Corps. CD s Phillip Gerrish is in the U. Army. 'J Q CD 5 C5 Q P. S S-7 7 S Qu ,J- UJ PJ. Z3 C+ D' Cv Cf' UJ O 1-fu 4 4 YJ C 4 W 1,4 W Ivy Downs is employed in th oo Lowell Shop. Lawrence Jellerson is in the U. S. Navy, at present stntioned at Newport, R. Is. Rudolph Martin is now in the U. Army' . Lorraine LeTorte is n dental secretary in Saco. Rita Larochelle is employed in the Pepperal. Irene Loranger is employed in the Saco Lowell Shop. Dwight MacLeod is in the U. S. Army and is stationed at Texas. Clayton Munster is a student at the Northeastern Business School. Marjorie Murphy is an auxiliary in - I the .Jn Ao Aa Cu George Angis is working in the Press Herald Office at Portland. Robert Smith is Q reserve in the U. S. Army Signal Corps. N, fc cliumims Xi IQII3 .fp X, Girl's Basketball The girls only participated in one sport this year but they went into it with heart and soul as can be seenfby the marvelous re- cord they made. They started out this year by making a trip to Traip Academy and bringing home their first victory of the season with a score of 19 l3o 4 Our next game was a nip and tuck game up to the third quarter with York High School. Again the girls started to show their skill in playing and beat York 24-13. After winning their first two games of the season they traveled to Yennebunk to try to keep up their good record of victories. Fany spectators were greatly surprised to see the girls tate the cake again with a score of 31-24. , The next victory which was added to their record was that of beating Traip Academy on a return game. The advantage was ours as the game was played on our hore floor. The following week they journeyed to York High School where a good showing was made by our girls winning l7-13. At last the final league game was to be played with Vennebunk as our opponent. The girls went into this game with all their vigor and vim and came out on top with a close score of lO-7. The first non-league game was playef with Westbrook. The hard- er the Westbrook lassies tried to beat our girls the harder our girls fought. The game finally ended with Old Orchard on the top with 25 points and Westbrook lagging behind with 12. An exciting game was played with the South Portland girls. Old Orchard was chosen as the under-dogs. Nevertheless by careful and skillful playing Old Orchard took the prize with 18 points to l5 points for South Portland. At last the fine record of South Portland, undefeated for the last three years, was broken. A With an unbroken record Old Orchard went to Vennebunk to play Wells High pionship. out on top Championshi Those XP xy J S I I P S School which had a similar record, for the County Cham- No matter how great the odds are Old Orchard always comes and a fine example of this is the winning of the County p game 25-17. who helped to make this fine record are: P. Forwards Guards Vargone A Davis Farmer 1V Geary Vonroe YV Edwards Fewer A Geary Jones L Walsh Farmer J Koore Sprague S Brown Boutilier S Brown Flinavicz B Ylimavicz Stroumbas T NcSweeney Manager E. Renton At the present time Coach Leslie P. Farsten is organizing a girl's soft ball team. Possibilities of a good team are in sight. Time is being taken out in gym period to teach and practice this sport H A new sport has been Started this year: --------------- tumbling, lhis sport of tumbling has attracted many students who swend much of their time in the gym after school trying new tricks and stunts all the time. X L-7' ml I ' 5591 '- ,ls A A, X x,fQ y 4:1 -M335 f'- .42?:E5s52I:?225E2i2:?2is55' e .:zggggfggggffzfzf.f:1:?:5:-5:1 L ,Q 'L' awmmm 'tw axiff af 1 WQQN M ...,... N .... N A awmlwa A f Nha I. A K hfbga A , , 1 1 ' , f 35 GL Q 92 x 4. . Q t ' X df 5 I 'jill 3 4 4 The Boys basketball team tied for second place in our league this year. In the midst of the season we lost co-captain Samuel Bellevue who was a very competent guard with much experience. His position was filled by Eugene Boutilier, who made some excellent long shorts. The most outstanding game of the season was our game with Biddeford which we lost by a score of 77-811 The members of the team in this year's graduating class are: Co-captain Deane Smith, Lawrence Emery, and Ralph Hill. Other members are as follows: Charles Loranger, William MacLeod, Eugene Boutilier, John Fitz- gerald, Edward Townsend, Paul Karmen, Paul Tibbetts, Elwood Clark, A .Norm'n Anderson, liekey Walsh, Leo Larodholle, Robert Wallace, Ralph MaeFar1and. A summary of the seasons games: Scarboro Biddeford York Traip Gorham Kennebunk Thornton Westbrook Scarboro Biddeford York Traip Gorham Kennebunk Thornton Westbrook Old Old old Old Old Old old Old old Old old Old Old Old old Old Orchard Orchard Orchard Urchard Orchard Orchard Orchard Orchard Orchard Orchard Orchard Orchard Orchard Orchard Orchard Orchard .: , 5- ' . .- 1 lifeff13:f1ff13:11.:'-'. '- ff :gf gs . ffwiu .1 5 H -a. wa Q-eff' ,ggq fN+..,w ,-, AQ? mf . .,..j-V5 I r:,,.'..3E:-J, f -V .1-,-.1-.e ll , :: 'gf .-:'? :',1 1-I X-'ww ' ' S' -'T.EEfe-:L :SEQ ,fn n it 11-' -I I . L .wh ' ' .- 1' 'ff '.x. ' 1 xzif f gil? AFS , -f 2- - '-f , . 2 1 f I, -.A 'r , f x -' ,. gh, x 'nl v f , nz , ' Q gi . , fu I -Z' ,: .g1:ffi7 ,gy .'AfAt5,.f1.' Q.,-f -fi'.'2 3Y fha:-'73-L-' fl. 2 f.,5..::G-5.',.f5.' ,E. 'Q -,sg . .s-J , Wh- .4- .'.',5A-.'. .3 .' .3.: 1.-gf 21-:.j.7 .ZF .-.3 Lilfni .-.lv 1 ..,. -,ggi-.L'.1 -' .. ! l .:..:.i,v ::f!i,f: ' L..-..0 5 'i .-,... iv rl,-Q.5f-.- -if - f - 1 1'i'.- 6,1 .1 gg..--gh . , ,- ', .gv E.. Q .v lg. .,... - 'r . f . wk f.,:'Q5Q:1-'ff fj, jig. ' I -f ,I G. 4. ' 'Y S -ffrt '2:5':s.. Q'-132523 , me - -' -, sag' .l.t.:,- -: 115- ., - . , - N.. Sports this year were directed by a new coach, our physical dir ect Mr. Marston, with the exception of track. Mr. Hobbs continued his fine work with indoor and outdoor track training. Coach Marston introduced eleven man football to replace the six man football which former coach Leon Jones so successfully coached. Considering the fact that many valuable players graduated last year, we had a successful season. We played a schedule of ten games and won five of them. Summary of the seasons games were: Old Old Old Old Old Old Old Old Old Old Orchard 14 Orchard 14 Orchard 15 Orchard 7 Orchard 0 Orchard O Orchard 19 Orchard 20 Orchard 7 Orchard 15 So. Portland Biddeford Seconds Biddeford Seconds St. Louis Kennebunk Kennebunk Eliot Deering Seconds Thornton Seconds Thornton Seconds Those out for football this year were as follows: .Sam Bellevue Deane.Smith Elwood Clark William MacLeod John Fitzgerald Ralph Hill Richard Lam Paul Tibbctts Paul Karnem Mickey Walsh William Frost Edward Townsend Eugene Boutllier Charles Loranger Leo Larocholle Norman Anderson Franklin Bean John Mahoney Warren Morgan Robert Wallace Leonard Hurrell Manager BOYS' FOOTBALL TEAM BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM 4', v ., , A, X . f '.,,n fxdg .3 Y ' 1 fl 1 I -'1 Zz.-':' X.-1' 'J i rfjff ITE , xfx P ,, XX -ld KKK I ff! I K 'M Nu N 1 iw j ff 1 2 a f M ef f I cj t , W G-L-I 2 f l Mr. Hobbs who has coached track for several years is still holding thc job of getting his boys into fitness for the sport. Coach Hobbs has started off with e schedule which he plans to in- crease as the sport gets under way. So for there are three meets on the program. May 7 lntercless meet May 12 Scerboro Vs. Old Orchard at 01d Orchard May 21 County meet at Kennebunk Those out for track this year ere: P. Rallis, W. MacLeod, M. Walsh, C. Lornhger, P. Tibbetts, J. Fitz, R. Wallace, Boutilier, R. Law, J. Armstrong, R. MhcFar1end, G. La Londo . f f :hi -' V I ' gf ., H l . .3 ' ' in bxg j ?g Qf,gx g,, y 2 gf tab? .45 ya , 'NU Eva 2- EX, H f' I ' 44- -' '4:A. fl'HQ:lJ ' ,SE '.-' ff? Qfl , m . ...1. , , ',A-fr.: f af..Q'? -- , NI if a t .A,', It ' n ,,, W w ., A 5 y y 4 i ,Q Y M, ' ff' ' W -W 5,5555-5S:'5:91rfS' f 5 L . Coach Marston has also replaced Mr. Bean in coaching baseball. We started off the season with many new members, bat the coach is doing a fine job of converting them into ball players. We arcn't in any real league this year, owing to the shortage of gas and difficulties in transportation, but we are playing schools nearby. .The schedule for this year so far is: Two games with Biddeford, two with St. Louis two with Thornton, and one game with Kennebunk at Kennebunk. Those out for baseball this year are as follows: Eugene Boutilier Elwood Clark, Paul Tibbetts, Deane Smith, Lawrence Emery, Charles Loranger, William MacLeod, Mickey Walsh, Robert Wallace, Norman Ander- son, John Fitzy, Richard Law, Paul Karmen, Jim Mullen, Joe Mokarzel. ff Q2 01 f , R? E, ,K J is A 5525 ? ..: ,, L -waJ'iwqs--f.- 'WA mHRGWH Miss Fogg Hwnat did you find out about the salivary glands? J. Fitzy HI could'nt find out a thing, Miss Fogg, there too darn secret1ve.H Miss Garland nYou missed my class yesterday, didrvt you? J. Lsrochelle NNot in the least, Miss Garland, not in the least.n ' Mr. Bean HWho's the Speaker of the House? R, H111 uMother.u LQST VVHJ.HHU TESTQHWEHT UF: THC E IQLI3 LHSS OF We the class of nineteen hundred forty-three, being of sound mind, and of our own free will, being about to pass into the Happy Hunting Grounds of jobs, do hereby set down our last will and testament. To the Junior Class we bequeath the iron rod with which we have ruled throughout the year with the stipulation that the Juniors use it freely and keep the lower classes in a state of subordination. Also we give them our back seats to use wisely. To the Sophormores we leave our finely developed brains with the hope that they will be used to good advantage. This brain power should have gone to the Juniors but it is thought that this will place it in better hands. To the Freshmen goes our enthusiasm, Our good voices and our sense of humor. We sincerely hope that they may gather up enough so that Old Orchard High shall have one class which is nearly up to par in this respect after we leave. To Pickle--- To Anderson-- To Fitzgerald To C1ark---- To Walsh ----- To Freeland-- To Mcsweeney- To B. O'Ncil- Brooks leaves Harding. Rallis leaves his fast flying feet. Hennas leaves his stud- ious nature. Emery leaves his butts. Kimball leaves her hair. Smith leaves his dancing ability. Winsor leaves her shapely figure. ' Farmer leaves her tumb- ling. Er own ----- Wallace--- -- - ----- Geary leaves her hipning. -- ---- ----- Kasper leaves her OOMPH. Farmer--- --------- Davis leaves her height. Williams ---- - ----- Hill leaves his technique with girls. Saunders ---- --- ------ Larochelle leaves her Bridges--- Stroumbas- Gifun ----- Sprague--- Larochelle E. Jones-- Moore--- Bean ---- Cameron--- Miss Momna the Faculty --------------- --- Mr. Bean-- perfect attendance. - - ---Edwards leaves her add- ress book. -- ----- ---Mgrgone leaves her first team suit. -- ---- ------- - - ------ Klimarvics leaves her ------ ------- ---Monroe leaves her bold skill in shorthand. nature. -Roots leaves her ability for acting and sneaking. Renton leaves her back seat. Roberts leaves her genial and loyal eersonality. Bean leaves a bottle of kotchllpo Senior girls leave McLeod and Loranger. Senior boys leave their bow ties. Seniors leave a bottle of aspirin for the head- aches. Seniors thank him for the Wonderful time he showed them. I ' NAME Ralph Hill Marion Farmer Arlene Davis Roberta Brooks Franklin Bean Madelyn Edwards Eleanor Renton NICKNAME Ralphie Rube Deannie Katie Frank Maddy Peanut Penelope Margone Penny Deane Smith Helen Kasper Muriel Monroe Lawrence Emery Margaret Geary Rose Roberts Robert Hennas Dorothy Kimball Phyllis Boutlier Paul Rallis Florence Winsor Smitty Nellie Jo Jo Pop Marg Rosie Bob Dot Boots Lanky Flo Jeanne Laroohelle Ruth barbara Klimarvicz Barbs WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF APPEARANCE Likeable Short Athletic Kissable Slaphappy Dark Cute Rugged Good Looking Studious Attractive Lanky High Hat Medium f Professorish Blonde Nice Quiet Intelligent Easy going Efficient WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF He liked'black instead of Brown. She were six feet tall. She lost her out stand- ing point. She were weak instead of Hardy. He were ever on time, and had enough to eat. She got some mail. She liked Jones instead of Smith. She d1dn't put her foot in its He hadn!t come from Mass Her rubbers turned into boots. She couldnit type. He taught Civics all the time. She made up her mind. She couldn't get to Portland. He stooped studying. She wasr't a Navy girl. She were short instead of tall. He was loud instead of quiet. She hadH't met the Army. She came to school. She didwit know her shorthand. Movie Hits Roborts--- Kasper ---- Klimpvicz- Goory ----- Hollis ---- Winsor ---- Former ---- Kimb911--- Emory ----- Br'oks ---- Larochollo Bonn ------ Davis ----- Edw9rds--- Hill ------ Mnrgono--- Rrnton4--- Smith ----- Monroo---- Boutilior- Honnas ---- of tho Senior Class HSwoator Girln uB1uos In The Nightn HAmezing Mrs. Holidoyn HScsnde1 of l945H nYnnkoo Doodlo Dmndyn HThis Is Tho Armyn MSGVOH DFy's Logvon nKitty Foylon Hklwajs In My Hoartu nF1ight For Froodomu UPardon My Sorongn uBuck Privaton UI Wake Up Scronmingn nF1Iot's Inn nGono With The Windn UH:ppy Go Luckyn nThoy Got Mo Covorodn windrow Hnrdy's Doublo Lifon HYou Woro Novor Lovorliorn HHands Across tho Tnblou Hwhistling In tho Dnrkn nRond to MoroccoH---- HDosperato JournoyN-- uYouth On P9radoH-- uHitlor's Childronn F. Bonn, L. Emory M. Monroe, D. Davis M. Gerry, M. Edwrrds Girl's Lockor Room Senior Clrss Song Hits Roberts--- Kasper ---- Klimevicz- of the Senior Class --HOne Red Rose Forevern --nLet's Get Lostn --nTrains In Tho Nightu Goery -------- nThere Will Never Be Rrllis ---- Winsor---- Fsrmer------- KimbQll--- Emery ----- Brooks ---- Lfrochollo- BePn------ Another Youn ---HMOVC It Overn ---UThQt Soldier Of MiHGn H There gre Such Thinysu ---nGobs of Lovon ---nPloese Won't You Loavo My Girl Kloneu --nAt Lpstn --HI'm Getting Tired So I Cen Slocpn ---HCsn't Got Out Of This Moodu Davis ------- -Hwhon The Lights Go On EdwrrdS--- H111------ M9rgono--- Renton ---- Smith ----- Konroc--- Boutilior- Honnas ---- Againn --nI'll Bo Down To Get You In A Taxi Honeyn ---HI Mot Her On Mondayn ---NI Get the Nook of the Chickenn ---UI Had Tho Crsziost Dream nYou Must Have Boon A Bofutiful Babyn ---Hwas It My Imnginptionn --nYou Arc My Sunshinou HSchoo1 Daysn Hill Dean Farmer Davis Zrooks Edwards Geary fasper Klimavicz Yenton Winsor Zmery Nonroe Vargone Timball Smith Larochelle fIG1'1Il9.S Qoutilier Eallis Roberts CLASS PROPHECY WAETS TO BE Marine Criminoligist Teacher Pny. Td. Teacher Deautician Ihirse Carefree Teacher Secretary Teacher P. B. X. Operator Hero Stenograpner Clam Digger Nurse Pny. Ed. Teacher Hair Dresser Professor Teacher Navy man Dress Designer PASTIKE Brown Hunting Laughing Basketball Harding Service Hen Flirting Typing Reading HBobJ HCivieH Hunting -2- Boys Arguing Blondes Dancing Absence List Candy Making Dramatics Track Portland WILL BE Farmer Baohelorp Ballet Dancer Old Ladies Companion G Woman House Wife Mortician Paper Hanger Jitterbug Peanut Vender Mountain Climber Minister Lap Secretary Reformer Lady Warden Hog Caller Ambulance Driver Street Cleaner Model Bar Tender Elevator Operator N .X N X. 1 ,-..-.,-hi ' ix '. .. 1- gg' Q X .ya . ,fs-' ' 'f ' I , I R' Hi fi ff' ', ' f X f7Nl VxAvxN5N Q ,W XE 4 ff 1.--XX ,XI,,.,.NA.,,Xh Rx 7' J - . ' E8 ' X ii? 'vesilx H157 is L, K9 ji Q r v . 50 gg, ,x xv Afflfflx f 'J l . ,--- -- MM vmve. M.fde6vj A ,QI who L, 4.14, 5.,.JJe7 . 1 14.2 5-wr, M... set. L wg' 9. 'i3'f- Y U ' Y Q1 : -.'. 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