Paris High School - Chronicle Yearbook (South Paris, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1956 volume:

on '-145' ., ss: 'T .1 +V' v 4 1 x I -wffwi. ' W i 3595, 1521 Jlwn THE CHRONICLE l956 Volume LXVI ?'? e 'S' 'I' ' O r- - f I 'A' I oo 3. Q? ff Published Annually By The Students Of PARIS HIGH SCHOOL SOUTH PARIS, MAINE 'TH E CHRONICLE DEDICATICN We, the class of nineteen hundred fifty-six in appreciation of his sincere friendship, his guidance, and his cooperation, dedicate this issue of THE CHRONICLE to Mr. Ronald A. Schutt THE CHROIUCLE 3 FACULTY Front Row.-Mrs. Huff, Mrs. Kimball, Mr. Bean, Mrs. Jordan, Mr. Perham. Second Row-Mr. Briggs, Mr. Card, Mr. Schutt, Mr. Gouin, Mr. Huff, Mr. Emmons. BRYANT C. BEAN Principal University of Maine, B. A. Harvard University, Ed. M. FRED EMMONS Science, Math, Girls' Coach Northeastern University American School of Banking ELLERY L. HUFF Industrial Arts Gorham State Teachers College IDA M. KIMBALL Commercial Maine School of Commerce JOSEPH PERHAM English, Dramatics, Director of Speech Colby College MARJORIE B. JORDAN Languages, Dramatics Bates College, B. A. Oswego Teachers College, summer session LOUISE M. HUFF Home Economics Farmington State Teachers College HELEN B. SHAW Supervisor of Music Lassell Music School DONALD H. GOUIN Physical Education, Coach University of Maine, B. S. RONALD A. SCHUTT Science University of Maine, B. S. CLIFFORD A. CARD Social Science University of Maine, B. A. University of Connecticut, M. A. GERALD BRIGGS Physical Education, Driver Farmington State Teachers University of Maine, summ BARBARA A. HALL Math Boston University, B. S. Training, Coach College, B. S. er session -it THE CHRONICLE Editor-in-Chief ................ 1956 CHRONICLE BOARD Assistant Editor-in-Chief .. Business Manager ............ Assistant Business Manager News and Activities Editor ............. Assistant News and Activities Editor .... Boys' Sports Editor ................... Assistant Boys' Sports Editor Girls' Sports Editor .......... .... . . . JAMES COUGHLIN . . . STEPHEN HICKS CLIFTON JOHNSON . . . . . RICHARD GAY .. . . PEGGY HEALY . . . . JERRY CURTIS . . . . JACK MERRILL BRUCE EDWARDS NANCY STURTEVANT Assistant Girls' Sports Editor .................................... JANET WEEKS Art Ezlitors .. PATRICIA CHASEQ LAHJA PEIJUg BRUCE DAYg BOB MOOREHEAD Literary Editor .............,........................... PRISCILLA BUTTERFIELD Assistant Literary Editor ......................... CARLENE LARY Senior Editors .......... PATRICIA SCOTTQ JAMES SEELY CLASS REPORTERS: Senior ......... .. JOYCE WOOD Junior .... .... A NITA CHASE Sophomore .... ..., E LAINE BRYANT Freshman BRUCE FOSTER Alumni Editor . Assistant Alumni Faculty Advisor Editors SANDRA CAROL MOFFETT DAVIS: JUDY BENSON MR. JOSEPH PERIIAII lm ff j fy Q- El -32,5 + X 'I' CH ONIC CLASS DF NANCY ABBOTT Abbe Silence is an element in which great things fashion themselves. CoursefCommercial AmbitioniCollege F- A- 1. 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Voice 43 Drill Team 3. JOAN KAY BARRETT Jeanie Patience is the gift of experience Coursee-Commercial Ambitionf--Secretary Student Voice 43 Chronicle Typist 43 Office Secretary 43 Class Typist 4. PRISCILLA B. BUTTERFIELD Pril She who travels with hope shortens her journey Course-College Ambition ANursc Chronicle Board 1, 3, 43 F. H. A. 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Public Speaking 1, 2, 33 Student Voice 1, 23 Freshman One-Act Play3 Junior and Senior Three-Act Playsg Wig and Powder Society 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Cheerleader 2, 3. 43 Play Committee 2: Drill Team 3, 4. JAMES PORTER COUGHLIN lCJim7! Knowledge is Power CoursefCollege Ambition-Y N:twork Television Chronicle Board 1, 2, 3, 43 Asst. Editor 3, Editor 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Student Voice 1, 2, 3, 43 Editor 3, 43 Science Fair 1, 2, 43 Freshman One-Act Play3 Junior and Senior Three- Act Plays3 Wig and Powder Society 3, 43 Vice- President 43 Music Night 3, Festival Chorus 43 Junior and Senior Play Com- mittees. BETTY JEAN CUSHMAN Shrimp A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance Course-Commercial Ambition--Secretary F. H. A. 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play, Drill Team 3, 4. RICHARD L. CUSHMAN l6RichH Energy and persistence conquer all things Course-General Ambition-Electrical Engineer Glee Club 1, 25 Freshman One-Act Play, Senior Three-Act Play: Band 1: Science Fair Committee 3.4. RICHARD HENRY CYR Rich Love is the life of man Course-General Ambition-Teacher Chronicle Board 2, 3, JV Basketball 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2, 3: Football 1, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Public Speaking 23 Freshman and Sophomore One-Act Plays, Junior and Senior Three-Act Plays: Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 4. BRUCE HOWARD DAY Bruce There's no art to find the mind's construction in the face Course-General Ambition-Success Chronicle Board 43 Baseball 23 JV Basketball 1, 23 Basketball 3, 4: Football 4, Junior and Senior Play Stage Manager. NORMAN DEANE FOSTER Nm-mv Some men eat to live, I live to eat Course.-College Ambition-Coach JV Basketball 3, 4: Football 43 Band 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 4. HAHHRB5 DlH 'Hhi'fv a3nirI! I'l'Sik5lll1hdS arxllmziiltliikdnriis igg'ionEl flkvblthgiiildnofiibaliln- noi1idrnA AmbiiIiA2nff1oS3JOLlnaT!f!01D IaGl66iflIl'l1bxdinB2 33 v,4slfStL1dl5H-bnU0iumr4a!l?HlDSicg QNIightd3n1'3FeBiIi2Ual Ch0I'LlS 4- .RS 99l1i!lI!ii0D 'riu'fI oonoioh :I bmi! 3W:i'l HKD!-YSIMNN EIARHBYSI wan-- On with tktefsfqangediilegdjoxi lggonot confined Q5ll'd'ES'I i3HUBH?xnA -.FsHr EHPHBQS i ll 3151 -911619 Clubslfifgfgi if-i V' W? ' rl ea ' ' .P .S ,SZ ,I griilurrizfl' qaygvslil BE'WEYdBR QED 53'?aEi'-- Th t l ' th trl ' ous'i oth ni n?LJiI::i?1?,anggnezggg?mlsorll Elyriilugl yfeori a'o'1grI'l ' Cours -College Ambition-X-Ray Technician azoooxf2---nom mA rf. :rrulv f ri:oTJ 1 F 1 2 3 Glee Club 1 2 3 4 Public Speakin 3 E354 lslmaskmiilevbnbliveifvrhgysil f1mgma5r'ffTri1ye5Aqi Play: UHQJASMQQQEZMIHTQMZ3brislagvimolnmirveeflwfi1 rl MARGARET MARY HEALY Peggy Glad that I live am I, and that the sky is blue Course-College Ambition-Nurse Chronicle Board 1, 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. 1, 2, 35 Basketball 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Voice 17 Freshman and Sophomore One-Act Playsg Junior and Senior Three-Act Plays: Wig and Powder Society 3, 4: Class Secretary 1, 25 Play Committee 2, 3, 4: Science Fair Committee 2, 43 Dirigo Girls' State Candidate 3. BHXMQJHDGF El HliEB7ABil f-limit Everythigg1 psutgj eye. Ipod , L I ,ru r- later, kgngfere isjtinigx enoilgrlgfmp H I- 91D'l07l ':iA no'Iic.lm.l !l l9f,l1'U'- 1 UID Course-General Arrfbltlon-College Basketball 2, 3, 4, Jv Basketball i,Jl3Q5il3Qii'1,1ffUig1135355211 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior and Senior Play Stage Manager. DAIVIDHRUY-.HL-URBNS aimfgh a'lil3!:1 elrll o:ll3lvV6g5iil'igg5iJl23olgaS?i66Hii,ia:gy6Hr'l.g5gK9l9 or!! fl-Jill! w.lQl,Qw',', :ltiimlsffyour standmg ln the communlltmflmlmfi mllnrb Course-College Ambitipnfhfggglqer JV Basketball 2, 43 Football 2, 35 Manager 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Public Speaking 2, Wig and Powder Society 3, 49 Sophomore One-Act Playg Junior and Senior Three-Act Plays. CLl.l'IFDNlW.2JEklN3DN llIo8lv ' LiQeglisf1liush1lone,lnbannl fhingll afierl ' QDUTSGQHGETIEFHI ll l Amhitionadllcmzss -.llmlircmicle lBnar:d,:3. gl: ,lG1eellQlulxll:1 lStudeu1l -1GQuncilffA1n-Glass Bmsident':2izz3:ll5ciengerFaiqzllflommittee11. 2: 4-nw 'mil gl' lllllr .4 ,II .l lIl',lilHZ'llVi aalslfl- 32 llLJlIll0:J HAROLD K. KNIGHTLY Harold Speech is great, but silence is greater Course -General Ambitione-Farmer Science Fair Committee 1, 2, 4, Future Farmers 1. RODOLPHE B. LeBLANC Rudy He that is merry, hath continual feast Course-General Ambition-Air Force Science Fair Committee 2. CARL E. MERRILL HPOPH When the elevator to success is not running, take the stairs Course-Industrial Arts Ambition-Teacher Football 4. H. JACK MERRILL Jack ' His greatest deeds he does unknowingly Course-General Ambition-Engineer Chronicle Board 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 23 Foot- ball 1, Glee Club 2, 35 Senior Play Stage Manager, Student Council 2, Class President 1, 3, 4. JAN ICE GALE MERRILL 64Jan79 Friendship is the gift of the gods Course-Home Economics Ambition-Cooking School F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Play Committee 3, 4. CAROL ANN MOFFETT Miss Muffett ' The greatest wisdom is to have learned to think Course-General Ambition-Success Chronicle Board 1, 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 3: Basketball Manager 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Public Speaking 23 Student Voice 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman and Sophomore One-Act Plays, Junior and Senior Three-Act Plays, Wig and Powder Society 3, 4, Class Vice-President, 2, 3, Class Secretary 1, Dirigo Girls' State Candidate 33 Drill Team 3, 4, Play Committee 3 4 ROBERT M. MOOREHEAD Louie', Live this day as if it were the last Course-General Ambition-Journalist Chronicle Board 45 JV Basketball 2, 3, Basketball 3, 4, Base- ball 2, 3, 4g Football 4: Freshman and Sophomore One-Act Plays, Junior and Senior Three-Act Playsg Wig and Powder Society 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 4. PATRICIA E. L. PULKKINEN Patty The truth is always stronger than any other argument Course-General Ambition-Undecided F. H. A. 1, 2, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 3. JOHN C. QUINN lll ICJ ack!! Life is a jest, and all things show it, I thought it once, and now I know it Course-College Ambition-Undecided JV Basketball 1, Baseball 1, Football 1, Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Junior Three-Act Play, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Treasurer 3. DONALD D. RAMSAY Don Let me die to sounds of beautiful music Course-Industrial Arts Ambition-Undecided Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman and Sophomore One-Act Plays, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Festival 2, 3, Science Fair Committee 1, 2, 4. ABBOTT RANGER Rodney So little done - so much to do Course-Industrial Arts Ambition-Sporting Goods JV Basketball 1, 2, 3, Basketball 4, Baseball 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3 5 Concessions Chairman 4, Class Play Stage Manager 1, 2, 3, 4. JEAN D. RUSSELL Jeannd She knew the precise psychological moment to say nothing CourseHCollege Ambition-Medical Work F. H. A. 1, 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Freshman One-Act Play, Play Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 3, 4, Tumbling 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN SCOTT upatsyn All the world is a stage Course-College Ambition-Teacher Chronicle Board 1, 3, 43 F. H. A. 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Public Speaking 1, 2, 3, 43 Freshman One-Act Play, Senior 'l'h1'ee-Act Play, Play Committee 1, 2, 3, 45 Wig and Powder Society 3, 43 Secretary 35 President 43 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice-President 4, D. A. R. Candidate 43 School Reporter 4. DANIEL JAMES SEELY I KJiml1D 'l'here's a lot of fun in the world if a fellow knows where to find it Course-General Ambition-Coach Chronicle Board 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Foot- ball 2, 3, 45 Freshman One-Act Play, Junior Three-Act Playg Senior Play Stage Manager, Class Vice-President 4, Science Fair Committee 3, 4. FRED SHAW Fred A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the best of men Course-Industrial Arts Ambition-Undecided Football 2, 3, Science Fair Committee 1, 2, 4. GILBERT WOOD STARBIRD Hcibdl He lives long who lives well Course-General Ambition-Success JV Basketball 1, 2, 33 Baseball 2, 3. RACHEL ANN STONE lCRach77 Laugh and the world laughs with you Course--General Ambition-Undecided F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 13 Sophomore One-Act Play: Play Committee 1, 2, 3, 4g Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Office Secretary 3, 4. ANITRA EILEEN STROBECK Anitra ' Loyalty is the greatest good in the human heart Coursefflommercial Ambition-Medical Secretary F. H. A. 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Voice 43 Fresh- man One-Act Play, Junior Three-Act Play, Wig and Powder Society 3, 45 Play Committee 2, 4. NANCY J. STURTEVANT llsturtn Well done is better than well said Course4College Ambition-Teacher Chronicle Board 3, 4, F. H. A. 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, Freshman and Sophomore One-Act Plays, Play Com- mittee 2, 3, 4q Basketball Manager 23 Majorette 1, 2, 3, Softball 1, 3, 43 Tumbling 2, 3, 4. STANLEY STURTEVANT, JR. Stan ' A deed is everything, the glory naught Course-Industrial Ambition4Navy Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman and Sophomore One-Act Plays, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. PRISCILLA L. SWAN Shorty Sincerity is not art, it is heart Course-Home Economics Ambition-Housewife F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Freshman One-Act Play, Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheer- leader 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 3, 4, Queen Attendant 1, 2. MARIE ANN THOMPSON Marie Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm Course-General Ambition-Beautician F. H. A. 1, 2, 4, Basketball 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Fresh- man One-Act Play, Drill Team 3. DENNIS TRIPP Blackie Stubborn labor conquers everything Course Industrial Arts AmbitionfNavy - Writer Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Class President 1. JOYCE BEULAH WOOD HJ0JoH A friend is nature's masterpiece Course-College Ambition-Christian Writer Chronicle Board 3, 4, F. H. 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SQA pa H655 :Ugg ,EEEME gy I N Geomag W-: 090:03 H :EE -:Oz :MCGUE Ergo? Z:-Dm: :F-gm UOOU :SQA 'Ea MSO: OF: , -as Oc HOC ,552 uma JOM A-:EOM zz: :sew :M ana -no :ESM EQ : 0985 D N5 WWE-UQ dat? 2,32 -COREOFH. M5035 -iam M-Siem JENPSHEW 552 -Eggham EEE Jigga S2 ELSE diem tg-6 .Eiga E-E -adam 352, -bam Banda .tam EWS' -zmvmmgm 3234 .swim EGEOQ 'Ramada MES' -EEG EOM-Ea -giixgm tggm 8522002 Ea E58 NEEDS SEE' x-:FEE 'T HE CHRONICLE TITLE Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Popular Courteous Energetic Studious Athletic ....... Absent-minded Friendly ..... Literary Best Mixer ...... Most Most Most Most Most Most Best Best Best Dramatic .... Admired ...... Mischievous .. Optimistic Pessimistic Versatile .... Dresser .... Dancer ...... Personality Best Looking ...... Best Best Best Complexion Natured Build ...... Prettiest Smile .... Prettiest Eyes .... Prettiest Hair . . . Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Chatterbox Musician Artist ..... Comic .... Wolf ...... Wolverine .... Midget .... Giant The Quiet Ones .... Most Likely to Succeed ....... CLASS SUPERLATIVES BOY ....James Seely ....James Coughlin ....James Seely ....James Coughlin .. .... James Seely .... Jack Quinn . . . .Robert Moorehead ....Jack Merrill ....Robert Moorehead . .... Carl Merrill .... . .. .... Jack Quinn .... .. Clifton Johnson .. Dennis Tripp .. ....James Seely ....Carl Merrill ....Jack Merrill ....Jack Merrill ....Jack Merrill . .... Jack Merrill Rudy LeBlanc .... . . . .Raymond Huotari Jack Merrill ..... Fred Shaw .... ....James Seely Jack Quinn .... ....Donald Ramsay . ....Bruce Day ....Robert Moorehead ....Richard Cyr ....Dennis Tripp Raymond Huotari .... ..... ....HaroldKnightley... .James Coughlin . Jack Merrill ....... GIRL Peggy Healy Joan Barrett Sally Harvey Nancy Abbott Nancy Sturtevant Priscilla Butterfield Carol Ann Moffett Betty Hammond Patsy Scott Patsy Scott Jean Russell Peggy Healy Janice Merrill Rachel Stone Peggy Healy Jean Russell Sally Harvey Patsy Scott Nancy Sturtevant Patsy Scott Nancy Abbott Jean Russell Anitra Strobeck Peggy Healy Priscilla Swan Priscilla Butterfield Patsy Scott Joyce Wood Peggy Healy Sally Harvey Betty Cushman Marie Thsmpson Patty Pulkkinen Peggy Healy -411- 11-..- fm LJ? LA EEE THE CHRONICLE TH E CHRONICLE 21 SENIOR CLASS Front Row-B. Cushman, J. Wood, P. Pulkkinen, J. Russell, J. Merrill, Mrs. Jordan, J. Seely, P. Swan, N. Abbott, J. Barrett, D. Tripp. Second Row-B. Hammond, S. Harvey, N. Sturtevant, R. Stone, A. Strobeck, M. Thompson, J. Merrill, P. Healy, P. Butterfield, C. Moffett, P. Scott. Third Row-S. Sturtevant, H. Gowell, J. Quinn, A. Ranger, B. Day, R. LeBlanc, G. Starbird, N. Foster, D. Ramsay, R. Cyr. Fourth Row-C. Merrill, D. Irons, R. Cushman, J. Coughlin, E. Terry, R. Moore- head, R. Huotari, C. Johnson, H. Knightly, F. Shaw. CLASS OF 1956 CLASS OFFICERS President ....... ..... J ACK MERRILL Vice-President .... ...... J AMES SEELY Secretary ....... ..... J EAN RUSSELL Treasurer .... .... P RISCILLA SWAN Flower .... .......... Y ellow Rose Colors ................................... ........,...................................... B lue and Gold Student Council Members .... Patsy Scott, Jack Quinn, Clifton Johnson TH E CHRONICLE JUNIOR CLASS Front Row-N. Cummings, C. Lary, C. Foster, G. LeBlanc, Mr. Card, R. Gay, J. Cur- tis, J. DeCato, P. Yates. Second Row-P. McAlister, J. Weeks, D. Grover, H. King, B. Cyr, A. Chase, D. Wil- son, J. Benson, C. Cummings, M. McLaughlin. Third Row-M. McLaughlin, S. Hicks, W. Hall, J. Reynolds, M. Starbird, J. Lind say, G. Maxim, H. Foster, M. Ward, N. Nutter. Fourth Row-G. Plummer, R. Heikkinen, E. Swett, W. Greer, Thayer, D. Robinson, R. Whitley. G. Iwans, B. Bean, R. Fifth Row-W. Morton, B. Edwards, O. Raasumaa, J. Cummings, R. Woods. CLASS OF 1957 CLASS OFFICERS President ......... ..... Vice-President .... . Secretary ....... Treasurer ..... Flower .................... Colors ................................ ................ Student Council Members .... ..... A nita Ch GEORGE LeBLANC RICHARD GAY CAROL FOSTER JERRY CURTIS Yellow Rose .. Green and Silver ase, Bruce Edwards 'TH E CHRONICLE SOPHOMORE CLASS Front Row-E. Starbird, A. Darling, J. McKenzie, L. Peiju, M. Rideout, Mr. Emmons, E. Richards, T. Viles, S. Piirainen, S. Davis. Second Row-B. Block, P. Knightly, M. Whitman, B. Ward, J. Curtis, E. Bryant, M. Paradis, J. Libby, T. Bumpus, K. Hill, P. Chase. Third Row-J. McKenzie, F. Henderson, E. Stockford, H. Bryant, S. Allen, J. Brovsm, N. Denny, P. Morse, R.Gray, B. Holmes. Fourth Row-C. Burgess, G. Hammond, C. Pike, H. Hatfield, K. Rowe, B. Bumpus, L. Gatchell, C. McAllister, B. Thompson, A. Brown. Fifth Row-A. Kahkonen, R. Baston, G. Gray, D. Hall, J. King, W. Heikkinen, R. Coffin, W. Kennagh, A. Colby. CLASS OFFICERS President ....... Vice-President . Secretary ....... Treasurer Flower CLASS OF 1958 MARILYN RIDEOUT ELAINE RICHARDS Colors .................................. ............................. Student Council Members Nancy Denny LAHJA PEIJU ALICE VILES White Carnation . Blue and Gold and Dwight Hall THE CHRONICLE FRESHMAN CLASS Front ROWAN. Emmons, J. Starbird, F. Hall, J. Newell, D. Iwans, Mrs. Huff, B. Foster, J. Graves, L. Corbett, B. Morrisette, R. Ladd. Second Row-R. Glover, J. Wood, E. Merrill, G. Perkins, K. Piirainen, S. Smith, O. Pulkinnen, L. Starbird, B. Terry, J. Gray, B. Yates. Third Row-E. Everett, D. Maxim, E. Stone, R. Keenagh, W. Bryant, W. Kyllonen, K. Kozak, R. LaBay, R. Swallow, F. Glover, R. Welch. Fourth ROWAJ. Timberlake, A. Littlefield, J. Welch, D. Matthews, H. Gay, A. Knight, R. Merrill, C. Turner, R. Sweatt, R. Brown. Fifth Row-B. Gatchell, M. MacG0wn, J. Simpson, I. Morang, L. Neit, S. Gordon, C. Cummings, D. Cummings, R. Nelson. CLASS OF 1959 CLASS OFFICERS Q. President ........ Vice-President .... Secretary ........ Treasurer .... Flower ..................... Colors ................................ .................... .....,.............. BRUCE FOSTER DONALD IWANS . JUDY NEWELL JANET GRAVES Pink Carnation Pink and Black Student Council Members .... Olga Pulkkinen and Matthew MacGown TH E CHRONICLE 21 I W9 ,j'4:-.A ix f, .QX fa X H f If fy ff 7 N Us N3 2 . '55 I, ' ' 1 X' M22-f f7 'f . VLC- N J ,f Xxx ' f. fl ,M XR X5 77 -,W fb' ,tc N ,,f!7 , T 26 TH E CHRONICLE PANCI-lO S GIFT It was one of those parties where fifty would be a comfortable number a hundred and fifty showed up. Its purpose was to entertain but I could find nothing entertaining about bump- ing elbows and exchanging apologies with a hundred and forty-nine other people. It was then not by chance that I happened to stroll out to the veranda. It was by chance, however, that I heard a certain young woman of some social standing say to a young man of somewhat the same caliber, Who was the most interesting person you ever met? Although the question was not dir- ected at me, I immediately answered out loud, Pancho Sanchez . She gave nie a strange look for a moment then smiled and continued with her conver- sation. But the question had caught me quite off balance and it had seem- ed like the words just spurted out of me at the time. For truly Pancho San- chez was the most interesting and the most striking person I have ever met. Pancho had a talent-a very rare talent it was: that of saying exactly the right thing at exactly the right time. He was a genius in his own right and there was no taking it away from him. To watch him turn on his charm was like watching a work of art. He could do it whenever and to whomever he pleased. I first met Pancho Sanchez in a little cafe in Greenwich Village just after the war ended in 1945. He was supposed to be a Waiter but most of the time he would just sit in a booth at one end of the place and play his guitar to the amusement of the cus- tomers who patronized the place re- gularly or for those who visited it just out of curio-sity. The Old Mexico the place was called. I used to take friends to see Pancho occasionally from time to time when I resided in New York City. Always they came away impressed. I remem- ber once when I was alone, I watched Pancho exercise his gift. A young man, a Mexican like Pan- cho was attempting to sell souvenirs to a young woman tourist and was having very poor results. Pancho watched for while, then he took two earrings from a cigar box next to where he sat and walked over to the group. Allow me, he said to the young man and moved him gently aside. This rubbish which he is trying to sell you, my dear, is not even worthy of this place. Please forgive him. Here is what he should be selling. It was then that Pancho displayed the earrings. For the first time in the whole transaction the woman's face shown with interest. You, no doubt, know what a truly great craftsman the Mexican Silver- smith is, acquiring his skill from the Aztec Indian and the Spanish con- quistadors. Well, my dear, here is an exceptional example of his genius. Two very splendid earrings. Delicate masterpieces, they are. Fit for a queen and they are yours for just five dol- lars, m'adam. She bought them. Pancho's charm had once again won out. Pancho went back to Mexico in 1950 but before he left, he was in- volved in a very strange and singular incident. The spring of 1949 saw it happen, and it took place down in Greenwich. The mobs were being cleaned up and many of those who are known in underworld argot as stool pigeons, were seeking refuge 'THE CHRONICLE 27 in Greenwich. One Slip Kelly was a member of the above designated gro-up and was holing up at a place called Mortimer's . It was early morning when the mob got Kelly. Sanchez just going home and as he crossed the street the sound of pistol fire broke the mo-rning si- lence. Pancho found himself in the midst of a gun battle before he knew what had happen. Now Pancho is not too smart when it comes to situations such as he found himself in at that moment. He just stood as though fro- zen in his tracks. The gun battle con- tinued and Pancho stayed to watch. Suddenly a man sprang fro-m the door of Mortimer's . In his hand was a smoking gun and, as he ran out of the bar, a car came speeding into the square, presumably to pick up the fleeing gunman. He had not seen Pan- cho when he came from the building but now as he fled he almost ran him into the sidewalk. This is where the mystery that has fo-r sometime troubled me comes in. Pancho did not move, he said something to the gunman whereupon the gunman reached in his pocket and gave Pan- cho something, I guessed it was money, although I did not at that time find out. The question that has always confronted me whenever 1 think of this, is why didn't the gun- man shoot Pancho? Here was an eye witness who could put the finger on him any time, and he could have shot him just as easy with no one being the wiser. But so it goes and by some act of mercy Pancho was spared. It was a year later that Pancho went back to Mexico. I thought that that would be the last I would ever see of the little man but fate would not have it so. Last winter I was in Monterey. One evening as I wandered home to my hotel room, I chanced to pass through a section of the city known as the home of the cafes. This is a section of the city where the cafes are lined up on both sides of the street to great length. The soft flow of guitar music drifted from one of them and to me it sounded like that of the little Mexican whom I had known in Greenwich Village years be- fore. It was Pancho. He had not aged a bit and he still played the same soft kind of music. It was a little trouble for him to recognize me, however, as I had not been quite as well pre- served as had he. As soon as he re- membered who I was though, he could recall the details exaotly. Soon we were drinking and talking of old times, and it was then that the me- mories of his episode in the square was brought back to me. I did not kno-w whether to question him about it or to let it ride, because back in New York he had been very quiet about it, and never would answer questions concerning it. This I de- cided, would probably be the last time I would see Pancho, so I put the question to him. Pancho , I said after a while, Do you remember the night in the square when you were almost shot? He looked at me quizzically for a moment then turned back to his drink and said, Yes, Amigo, I remember, I remember quite well. Did you ever tell anyone how it was that you were not killed on that spot right then? I asked. Ah, no, my friend, for if I had it would have been in the papers and he would have come back and killed me. Because you saw him? I said. Yes, but it was mostly because he 28 'TH E CHRONICLE was in a hurry and just plain didn't shoot me, he said with a smile. 'ICO-me now, I said, Surely he would have had time for one more bullet if he had wanted to, was he a friend of yours? No, he was not, I had never seen him before that time. Well then, what was it you said to him? I asked. Not much, he said, I heard the shots and saw him come running. I knew that if I ran he would shoot me. I was so close he could not have missed, so I just stood there trusting my luck. He nearly ran right over me, but I stood there. What did yo-u say to him, Pan- cho? I almost shouted. Because I have a gift for such things, Senor, I knew just what to say, he said. Pancho, I said, What was it you said ? Can you spare a few cents for a blind man? And you know, Senor, he gave me fifty cents. -Robert Moorehead English IV AND HE SAID UNTO HER COME Debbie Koscubannia'sl tiny frail fi- gure looked lost in the big, old-fash- ioned four-posted bed in which she lay. The summer breeze from an open window blew a loose piece of faded wallpaper softly back and forth. Her eyes followed its motion, yet not seeing it. Now at the age of fourteen the doctors reported there was little chance of her recovery from the ma- lady which had attacked her so- sud- denly. The decision was not final, of course. There were to be more tire- some, tedious hours of examination, then one blunt sentence which would be the turning point, the juncture in her life. Debbie's eyes now rested upon a large picture hanging on the wall. How well she recalled the day her plump, cheerful other had presented it to her with a glow of unconcealed joy upon her face. Oh, Mom! she had cried. Yo-u shouldn't buy me anything. You know we can't afford- Hush, she had answered softly but firmly. I just happened to stop off at the Higgin's barn sale down the street. As I was ready to leave I saw this beautiful picture, thrown in a lump of old so-ap and books. I truly don't think my conscience would have allowed me to walk away without it, she added with a tinkling laugh. Debbie sighed and murmured an oft repeated thankful prayer. The twenty- five by twenty gold-painted frame enclosed an inspiring painting of Jesus Christ sitting on a bench in a flower garden. His feet rested on the lush, carpet-green grass, so much different from the dusty roads of Galilee which he had trod. Surrounding Him were a variety of attractive flowers, display- ing the glory of God's beauty in its fullest. And best of all three young children were gathered around Himg listening intently as He told them of His love and of the Kingdom. On Jesus lap sat the younger sister, pointing to His scarred hand and ask- ing in child like curiosity, What hap- pened to Your hand ? Debbie liked to give the answer to that question herself. She liked the peaceful, quiet feeling which she ex- perienced when she gazed at the pic- ture. In a few days she found herself wondering about this Man. What was He like? No, what is He like? How did He live? The appearance of Mrs. THE CHRONICLE 29 Koscubannia interrupted her thoughts. Mom, Debbie asked hesitantly, where is our old family Bible? A puzzled looked crossed Mrs. Kos- cubannia's face. Then her glance fell upon the painting and an understand- ing smile replaced her puzzled ex- pression. In a few moments she return- ed, laboiiously dusting the old black Book, and handed it to her daughter. From that day on a familiar sight in the Koscubannia household to any visitor was a motionless figure deeply involved in a book, the Bible. Perhaps they wondered why she didn't read light love stories, which seemed to be so popular among the teenagers, or thrilling mystery murder stories to pass away the long lonely hours. She wished fervently that she could tell all teenagers and all adults exactly why. If only they too would give the Bible at least a try, they might surprise themselves and discov- er that the tales of kings and rulers, tender love stories, blood curdling murders and mysteries to be solved are unequal to- any they had read or would ever encounter. Even though Debbie could not satisfy that deep, longing desire with- in her, she influenced her family and friends immeasurably. It was now the family custom' to gather around the battered old bed for an evening Bible story. Soon neighbors stopped by to listen humbly to this brave little in- valid miss. They learned of the many incidents in Jesus life, such as His temptations, the miracles He perform- ed, and His great teachings. They began to believe in Jesus and seek daily strength and forgiveness through Him. The lives of Biblical persons un- folded before their eyes, revealing mysteries of their o-wn hearts, imper- fections in their own cha1'acters and personalities. The neighbors would re- luctantly leave each evening carrying with then a new thought or verse to guide them more steadily through the trials and temptations of the following day. Debbie awoke from a fitful dream Tuesday morning just as the sun peer- ed over the roof of the house next door and flooded her room with warm, friendly sunshine. For a moment she tried to determine the cause of the turmoil within her. She caught her breath sharply as she remembered that this was the day Dr. Hommus had promised to visit her and give the results of the examinations she had been subject to the preceding week. One of the duties which seems to a doctor most difficult to fulfill is that of facing a person or family with hope, trust and expectancy evident in their every movement only to dash those hopes with the boulder of life called reality. Yet this was the only turn Dr. Hommus could take that Tuesday morning. He could only offer Debbie one flickering match in her new world of darkness. In a series of three or four majo-r operations there was a slight possibility of her recovery. There would be many more months of pain, expense, tests, examinations and even then, possible failure. It was her decision and hers alone. The bright sunlight in Debbie's room seemed only to reflect the agoni- zing truth of Dr. Hommus' words. The tension, fears and constant pain of the past months num'bed her brain and she only nodded, unspeaking until they left her alone. Only then did her body tremble and shake with the sobs of a despairing heart. Debbie turned her head toward the painting and through blinded eyes she murmered, Oh Jesus, if only You were here. 30 THE CHRONICLE Wait! He seemed to be moving. Yes, He was! Suddenly Jesus was in the room standing beside her bed and looking upon her with great compas- sion in His eyes. And He said unto her- Come Debbie rose from her bed and they walked out of the house together into the sunshine. As they walked slowly down the busy street, they noticed a sign boldly advertising Ben's Bar . The sound of loud vo-ices, thick from an over abun- dance of liquor reached their ears. Two men were discussing which wife would nag the most when they return- ed home. A newsboy called out. Ex- tra! Extra! read all about it. Five guards. murdered in prison riot. Worst riot in history of state, governor de- clares. Debbie heard a heavy, dis- couraged sigh escape from His lips and His eyes were filled with a great- er pity than she had ever beheld. Only He and His Father could, know the destiny of these people who were so stupid in sin. J W Just ahead of them, a great crowd was pushing and shoving, yelling an- gry threats back. and forth to each other-. A -man was standing on a wob- bly platform fashioned from orange crates preaching that he was God, that he alone was to be worshipped. Jesus quickened His steps until they were out o-f hearing. If only they could learn the truth. If only someone would tell them the truth! Turning the corner the signpost read Roosevelt Promenade. Large well-kept buildings with spacious lawns and fancy shutters lined both sides of the street. Neatly trimmed hedges and freshly-painted fences separated each house as if one family- wished not to associate with its neigh- bor. Nursemaids in white starched uni- forms were strolling the sidewalks with cute little babies whose mothers were too busy to be bothered with them. Jesus whispered, Oh, Father, for- give these people. Send someone to help them find the Paths of Righteous- ness. Walking on and on they came to the slums. Rickety, old drab houses leaned against each other for support, tired of the sorrow, ignorance and poverty they had held for more than a century. Children played along the filthy trash- filled streets, screaming curse-words to each other because it was all they knewg it was all they ever heard. Just then a police car roared past with its siren screeching to the world that someone had broken a law. How noisy the world would be if a siren blew everytime one of us disobeyed o-ne of God's laws, Debbie thought sadly. My Father, My Father, forgive these wretched people for they know not how to live! Jesus cried. Send someone to guard them from Satan's evil power that they may someday be with Me in Paradise. Debbie opened her eyes with a start. Someone next door had slammed the cover on a garbage can. She look- ed around expecting to see Jesus standing beside her bed. Yes, He was there! He was sitting on a' bench in a beautiful flower garden with three young children gathered around Him. Mrs. Koscubannia entered the room. A strange sadness deepened the lines in her face. Mother, l'm going to walk again. Debbie whispered softly. Carlene Lary English III 'TH E CHRONICLE 31 TOO LATE It was raining again. To John Ma- son it seemed to rain continually with- out any sign of ceasing. He turned up the frayed collar of his coat against the cold and tried to remember when he had last seen the sun. His head whirled as the memories returned. He thought of Bermuda with its sun- ny beaches and starlit nights and he recalled his honeymoon and the hap- py hours there with Jane. He felt sick with longing as he pictured her again. She had been dead ten years now, or was it eleven? It could be even more for he had not kept track or time. He could o-nly remember the day he had been called to the war- den's office. Jane had died of shock shortly after he had been imprisoned. He fought to stop the past from returning and raised his head into the rain. Ahead were the lights of a shabby diner. How long it had been since he had eaten? Somewhere in the night were the noises of the peo- ple living in the delapidated apart- ment buildings. A wife yelling at her husband, a child crying, and other noises that echoed through the clutter- ed alleys. The memories returned and his thoughts wandered to the trial. He remembered the headlines scream- ing of a young lawyer's dishonesty. Life had been full before that and the future had looked even brighter. Then came the bombshell. He was ac- cused of embezzling more than one hundred thousand dollars in company funds. Everything was against him. He had ready access to the Fullbright Sz Laughton Law Firm. The books were also available to him and they had obviously been tampered with in an effort to cover up the crime. He had spent many hours working late at the firm alone and he was held responsible. The trial was quick and was follow- ed by a sentence of ten to twenty years. After eleven years he was re- leased but ruined and he looked to the bottle for consolation. Now he walked slowly through the slums in hope of finding a meal somehow. A pain in the pit of his stomach no-w added to the constant pain across his chest and he decided to find a place to rest. It was still raining when he sat down on a vacant stoop. The pain was sharper now and he closed his eyes as if to shut it out. If he could only see the sun. This thought brought a smile to his lips. How stupid could he be? It was night and he co-uldn't even see the stars. With this thought he fell asleep. In the morning a bright sun was shining down on the stoop where John Mason lay. A look of peace and con- tentment was on his face. Not even the yelling of a newspaper boy awakened him as he shouted, Extra! Extra! John Mason cleared in Em- bezzlement case ! The article went on to say that the firm's bookkeeper had been caught in absconding with more funds and had confessed to the first crime. It told of efforts being made to find the lawyer who had been miss- ing since his release from prison but as yet, no trace of him could be found -David Irons English IV, THE REASON WHY He died because someone must die. Whenever wars are fought. Because in war someone must lie, And bleed in pain and rot. 3 Ask him for the reason why, Ask any of his sort. They will not tell you, but they might If dead men could but talk. Robert Moorehead '56 l 32 TH E CHRONICLE SCHOOL DAZE Oh, June of 1957, I hope you'll soon be here. I'm tired of education, For I've studied many a year. In math I've worked to solve for X, Or maybe Y or Z, Though what can be the use of it Is more than I can see. In French I've tried to parlez-vous . Mistakes made my face red. A Frenchman would be mystified To know what I have said. Those essay questions in hist'ry Were really my great despair. I've thought and thought and and writ, But much of it's been hot air . writ My English I thought was easy. It never caused me much fright 'lill during my vacation A poem I had to write. When it's June of '57, And I think I'm through with kno-wl- edge, I'll find it's futile after all, For I must go to college. Stephen Hicks '57 JUST LIKE A MAN! Quote: A man may work from sun to sun, But a woman's work is never done. Up at dawn to do the mopping Hurry home - from my shopping. Dust the tables, lamps and chairs. Lightly scrub the cellar stairs. Make the beds and shake the rugs. Flit the crevices for bugs. Plan a menu. Start the meal- Always those darn vegetables to peel! Set the table and - oh, yes! Not to mention bathe and dress. I dare you, husband dear, again to Say, What'd you do today? Carol Moffett '56 COMPLAINT Ah, that I could take a thought And hold it in my hand And turn it into shining words! No one can understand The aching of this heart in me Because it cannot build With simple, commo-n well-used words A poem! Learned and skilled In the art of making verse Though I'm supposed to be, Can no one teach me how to turn Verse into poetry? Anita Chase '57 oH, swam LIFE Alas, this grim portray of life, Of dull routine and mortal strife Has ceased. It will no longer be. The man is dead, his soul set free. But he has not yet found the peace, With which his death he hoped to lease. For he, poor man, was led astray, They save for him, another day. He will be born to live again, To earth, this poor man they'll send. He'll moan and groan and sigh and Cry, For it doesn't pay to ever die. Robert Moorehead '56 SNOW The snow is falling through the air, Among the trees and everywhere, Covering roads and creeks and lanes, And peeking in the windowpanes. It trims the gray fence rails in frills Turns the haystacks into fleecy hills, Gives all the posts round wooly caps And fields white aprons for their laps. Janice Reynolds '57 THE CHRONICLE E 42.4-if cfdmwd ,QZMAQKZZ TI gm, ? E THE CHRONICLE 'THE CHRONICLE 'THE CHRGNICLE THE CHRONICLE 3. . 'T HE CHRONICLE NEWS AND ACTIVITIES SEPTEMBER Hear those school bells ringing. All the students flock to school to- day with smiling faces after a nice summer vacation. All were glad to be back in school for another year of readin', writin', and 'rithmetic. Class elections were held today. The new officers and Student Council members will head the school management for the com- ing year. See those excited faces this week! The Oxford County Fair is back in town and there's only one half day of school. A big crowd turned out today as the Paris Cardinals defeated Bridgton 7 to 6 in the first foot- ball game of the season. Keep up the good work, boys. What's that walking down the street? Oh, yes, one of the lowly Freshmen bowing to a much loved Sophomore. Freshman Reception really is fun. Another game and another vic- tory. The boys really looked good on the field today. Thinking about graduation al- ready. The Seniors ordered their announcements f r o m' Balfour Company after a lively discussion. The Sopho-mores will be wearing bright, shiny new rings before long. The order was sent in today. OCTOBER Hooray! The boys sure are on their toes as they won a smashing victory over Gould Academy. Swing your partner at the Harvest Dance sponsored by the Juniors. It was the first dance of the year and a big success. Jay broke our winning streak, but the boys played a good game. The cheerleaders did a lot to keep up the wonderful spirit the kids are displaying this year. 10 14 22 28 29 30 31 1. 4. We Shook the Family Tree. The Senior actors were chosen and practice for the play started to- day. We played Mexico under the lights tonight. Mexico handed us our second defeat of the season. Coach Gouin's boys played a swell game, though. Lots go-ing on at P.H.S. today. The Oxford County 4H Program was held in the gym this afternoon, while just outside Paris and Liv- more Falls played an exciting football game which ended a tie. A big rally was held tonight in the gym with each of the football boys speaking and some swell m'u- sic from the band. Afterwards Norway's Team went up in smoke in a huge bonfire. How about this! Our last football game ended in another tie. Nor- way and Paris battled it out to the very end, but the score remained 6 to 6. A victory dance sponsored by the the Norway-Paris Student Coun- cils was a huge success. The at- mosphere was q uit e different from that of the game yesterday. The goblin will get you if you don't watch out. Hallowe'en is here again fit comes every yearj and a big parade made its way through town tonight to the ter- ror of the townspeople. NOVEMBER Do I smell food? The Seniors put on a supper for the Extension Service with the girls and boys waiting on tables. The Senior mothers are to be congratulated for the swell job done preparing the supper. Another industry for South Paris. Governor Muskie spoke at dedi- cation services for the new tan- nery. The school was also honored TH E CHRONICLE 39 at having the Governo-r speak in front of the entire student body. More food ! Another supper by the Seniors. This time for the Wom- an's Club. See all the glum faces. It's the end of the first quarter and re- port cards were given out. I'll study harder next quarter was the usual confunent. A two days vacation started as the teachers attend the Oxford County Teach- ers' convention at Rumford. Look at the birdie! Yes, the Sen- iors had their pictures taken and everyone was dressed fit to kill. The annual Senior play, We Shook the Family Tree, was pre- sented tonight. It was a howling success. After the play a party was held at Lakeside. A good time was had by all. NO SCHOOL! Hooray - Thanks- giving vacation. Don't eat too muchg you wouldn't want to get sick and miss any school. Congratulations to Coach Briggs and the basketball team. The Car- dinals beat Windham in the first basketball game. DECEMBER Looks like the girls' basketball team is real good. They beat An- dover today in a swell game. Lots of basketball today. The girls tied with Livermore Falls in a real thriller after school. The annual Round Ro-bin was held tonight in the Paris gym with Paris coming out on top. The Cardinals rolled over the Rams tonight to make up for the tie game in football. What a game! Paris beat, Gould tonight by one little point. These are the kind of games wiflike to see. 1' The girls played at And ver to- night and won in an excililig over- time game. 'I rv' ,st L S Do I look like this? Hear the com- ments as the Seniors look at their pictures. It happens every year. Santa is on his way. Christmas vacation is here once again, and everyone left school fo-r two weeks amid yells of Merry Christmas. In keeping with the spirit Paris de- feated Mexico for their third vic- tory. I guess vacation is too much for the boys. Lisbo-n's team dealt them their first defeat in basketball this year. Better luck next time boys. Another defeat as Freeport's classy five gave Paris a trouncing tonight. I hope We have better luck after vacation is over. Windham beat Paris for the third loss of the sea- son for the Cardinals. A triple win for Paris. The var- sity, JV's and girls showed their stuff tonight in three smashing victories over Mexico. JANUARY An alumni dance was held in the gym. A good time was had by all. The girls are at it again. They beat Woodstock in a close game here at the gym. Good going, girls! Tonight was another big night for the basketball team. The Varsity and JV's beat the Bridgton Black- hawks in a real thriller. The girls broke their winning streak tonight by losing to the Bridgton lassies. Keep up your courage, girls. Want to be a nurse? Today the girls of the high school heard about a career in nursing. The speakers that gave us all the de- tails were Miss Jordan from Presque Isle and Mrs. Schindel from the C.M.G. A revengeful Paris team tonight beat Lisbon on our own floor to get back at the loss suffered at Lisbon. Although the J V's put up 'THE CHRONICLE 1 l l a good fight, they lost to the Lis- bon JV's. Look at all those tired faces. It was the start of mid-year exams and of course everyone has been staying up late studying? Amidst the roar of Drum and the clashing o-f Knives, Harry Ball- back danced into the gym in a grass skirt with his partner, Ro- bert Parker cheering him on. They gave the assembly an excit- ing talk on missionary life in Bra- zil. Hooray for the girls! Tonight they traveled to Woodstock to tangle with the Woodstock lassies, and brought home another victory for the books. The Cardinals beat a surprised Freeport tonight, 81-63, to make up for the defeat suffered during Christmas vacation. That's the way to fight, boys. Today Paris gained a new teach- er. Mrs. Barbara Hall took over Mr. Bean's place as math teacher. Clear the roadway everyone. To- day was the big day for the Driv- er Training Class as they took their tests at the Court House. This was a bad day for the stu- dents of Paris High. First of all, rank cards were given out and look at all those long faces. At night, the girls, JV's, and Varsity traveled to Bridgton to lose all three of their games. It's too bad kids, but remember, the season isn't over yet. Hear that music floating through the air? Tonight, Paris High School held their first Western Maine Music Festival. A large crowd gathered to hear the glee club, orchestra, and band from many of the Western Maine High Schools. FEBRUARY The Seniors put on the annual Firemen's supper which was to make mo-ney for their class trip to Washington, D.C. Today Dr Carl Woodcock of Bates College gave a very interesting talk and slides on atomic tests to- ward the safety of our country. Tonight after a well, hard played ballgame, Paris lo-st to Livermore Falls. What a team! Livermore Falls did their best, but lost to Paris. Big day for the Juniors. Tryouts for the play You'll Die Laugh- ing . Paris defeated their rival Norway tonight for another mark on their winning list. The Seniors are really getting down to business for their trip. Today they decided which show to see in New York. Oh, unhappy night! The fac- ulty lose to the Parkard Oil team. Wow ! I What a Student Voice that was put out this time!! Eight pages!! Another victory for the Paris boys tonight. They defeated Gould. J V's lost. This year the school tournaments start at Paris. Let's all keep our fingers crossed for the Cardinals. Tonight in the Medium school tournament-Mexico vs. Norway. Yippee !! Vacation starts. Tonight McFalls beat Mexico. Paris swung a defeat over Bridg- ton. Tonight was the final play off for the Small school tournament. All the Cardinal fans were at the Paris High gym tonight to- see Paris defeat McFalls. Bridgton after a hard game beat Mexico. Isn't it just wonderful ? Paris de- feated Bridgton tonight for the Mountain Conference League title. Great night! Paris beat St. lgna- tius in Preliminaries of the West- 'T HE CHRONICLE 41 ern Maine School Class M. The Paris boys played a great game to-night even if they lost. We are all proud of you boys. Jay won-76-66. Jay's really right on the ball! They defeated Paris for Sun Jour- nal League trophy. MARCH The Science Fair Committee met to-day to discuss the plans of our annual fair. Mr. Schutt was in charge. No school! ! Hot day at Paris town meeting was held in the school gym. Prize Speaking tryouts today. Good luck kids. Lucky Kiwanis Club. The Seniors entertained them after dinner. The Junior Class met to choose Girls' and Boys' State Delegates, Patsy Scott was entertained at the D.A.R. banquet today. Everyone was kept very busy to- day at school getting prepared for the Science Fair. The Science Fair was a big suc- cess, even if we did almost lose our school house under the big snow storm. An unexpected number of stu- dents particlpated voluntarily in Public S1 king this year. Social stu-ly classes elected dis- trict precinct captains for Pres. Preference Primaries. Bryant C. Bean heads Regional Science Fair held here this year. Paris students forfeit morning of study to attend Easter Assembly movie King of Kings. Patsy Scott wins humorous award in Regional Prize Speaking Con- test. Paris High students practiced their voting this year by partici- pating in Pres. election. Assembly of the year! Students carried away when Lieutenant 30 1 Pike from Michigan, mixed magic with safety. Students rejoice over end of third quarter. P.H.S. enjoyed a visit from Mr. Cunningham today. Wish he could visit with us more often! APRIL Anyone want to join the service? Today the girls heard a represen- tative from the Women's Air Force while the boys listened to talks given by the Army, Navy, and Air Force. Today the Senior Class got to- gether te think up a class motto. You can hear them laughing all over town. The Junior High and High School were entertained dur- ing the afternoon at the Associa- tion Hall, at the m'atinee of You'll Die Laughing put on by the Jun- ior Class. Hats off to the Juniors for a swell performance. It .lo-esn't seem like those long faces will ever disappear. Rank cards came out today but cheer up kids, only one more quarter to go. Also, this was a big night for the Juniors as they again put on their play, this time for the townspeo- ple. Oh, those hams! After a delicious supper given by the Juniors, the Seniors boarded the bus for adventures unknown. The class arrived at New York City at 7 A.M. and registered at the Henry Hudson Hotel. During the day, they toured Radio City, NBC-TV, the R.C.A. Building, and City Hall. Then they took the trip to Bedloe's Island to see the Statue of Liberty, and then visited the United Nations Building. That evening the group attended the stage show, Pajama Game. They left New York for Phila- delphia. In this historic city many landmarks were pointed out and time was spent at Independence 'TH E CHRONICLE Hall, Betsy Ross House, and tour- ing Valley Forge. We registered at the York Town Hotel and the evening was free for movies. Gettysburg was their next destin- ation. The Electric Map and a visit to the battlefield were the highlights of the trip. Then they toured the Skyline Caverns, and fro-m there to Washington where they registered at the Raleigh Ho- tel. In the evening, they visited the Ford Theater, Washington Monument, and the stately Lin- coln Memorial. Some walking was done today. They began at the Bureau of Printing and Engraving, and then proceeded to the F.B.I. building, the White House, the Capitol, and Margaret Chase Smith's office. A night club supper at Casino Royal was a feature of the evening. Their first journey today was to the Arlington National Cemetery where they witnessed the chang- ing of the guards. From there they went to Mo-unt Vernon, Washington National Memorial, and the National Cathedral after which they boarded the bus for the return trip to New York where they attended the Broad- Way Show, Witness to the Prose- cution. With a feeling of sadness to think their wonderful hours to- gether had ended, they started on the homeward trip and arrived at Paris High School at 10 A.M. Sat- urday morning. The Seniors arrived home today, tired, but happy, after a wonder- ful trip. Well, here we are, back in school again after a swell vacation, start- ing the long stretch toward sum- mer vacation and graduation. Boy, how those athletes like to eat! A banquet sponsored by Wil- ner's Was held at Hotel Stone for the Norway-Paris athletes and cheerleaders. MAY The month of May starts out swell with Paris playing at Dixfield. More baseball??? Gould enter- tained Paris in a lively game. A busy schedule for today. Paris was host to the Mexico eleven in a baseball game and the annual Mother and Daughter banquet was held. No boys allowed. This time Paris entertained Dix- field in another baseball game. Care for wrestling, boxing, tumbl- ing or almost any other indoor sport? The place for you is the P.H.S. gym where a thrilling Sports Nite was staged tonight. Paris sure is playing baseball fast and furious this month, another game with Gould today with Paris playing hosts. The Cardinals played at Bridgton today with lots of cheering from both sides. Baseball sure is in the air. An- other game, this time with Mexico was held at Paris right after school. The annual Junior-Senior prom was held tonight. It was a big success and well attended. The Cardinals and Rams battled it out tonight in the last baseball game of the season. A swell job, boys. JUNE Graduation is almost here. The Baccalaureate service was held at the Baptist Church tonight. The last day of school and awards were given out at the Last Chapel Exercises. We have waited a long time for this night. The Seniors received their diplomas tonight in a beauti- ful graduation ceremony. Another class starts out on life's road. THE CHRONICLE 43 STUDENT COUNCIL Seated-A. Chase, J. Quinn, P. Scott, N. Denny, O. Pulkkinen, Standing-Mr. Bean, B. Edwards, M. MacGown, C. Johnson, D. Hall. The purpose of the Student Council is to deal with student opinion, and to cooperate with faculty and students fo-r the general Welfare of the school. Matters of policy and conduct that af- fect the student body are brought up before this group by the principal for discussion and action. The Council is composed of a boy and a girl re- presentative from each class. There are three members from the Senior class, one of whom is the president of the Council. The following students represented their class this year: Senior Class-Jack Quinn, Patricia Scott, Clifton Johnson. Junior Class-Anita Chase, Bruce Edwards. Sophomore Class-Nancy Denny Dwight Hall. , Freshman Class-Olga Pulkkinen, Matheu MacGoWn The Student officers are as follows: President ........................ Jack Quinn Vice President ....... ...... P atricia Scott Secretary ........................ Anita Chase Treasurer . ................... Bruce Edwards Various school activities are spon- sored by the Student Council, includ- ing the Victory Dance, which is held after the second Norway--Paris foot- ball game. 44 THE CHRONICLE SENIOR PLAY Front Row-Coach Perham, B. Cushman, S. Harvey, R. Moorehead, C. Moffett, P. Scott, J. Coughlin. Second Row-J. Wood, R. Cyr, P. Butterfield, P. Healy, D. Irons. Third Row-R. Cushman. We Shook the Family Tree , by Hildegarde Dolson, was presented by the Senior Class on November 18 at the Association Hall. Mr. Joseph Per- ham was the coach, while Mrs. Mar- iorie Jordan and Miss Joan Sullivan served as Make-Up Directors. The plot portrayed the trials of an average couple trying to raise four not-so-average teen-agers. The cast was as follows: Hildegarde ........................ Patsy Scott Mr. Dolson ...... ....... J ames Coughlin Mrs. Dolson ....... Carol Moffett Sally ............. ................ S ally Harvey Bob ......... ...... R obert Moorehead Jimmy ....... ............ R ichard Cyr Betty Cushman Paige ........ . .............. Ellie-M ay ............ Priscilla Butterfield 4 9 Jill ..................,................. Peggy Healy Freddie Shermer ............ David lions Mr. Shermer .......... Richard Cushman Mrs. Shermer ................. Joyce Wood Patsy got stuck with David tin knickersi for the spring Pio Q efforts to get out of the date, helped by Sally, only got her into big trouble with Carol, Jim, Joyce, and Dick. Brothers Bob and Rich. and their girl friends, Peggy and Pril, didn't help the situation any by teasing Pat and Dave. who, in desperation, began to search for a pair of long pants. little Bctty confused the problem further by delivering Carol and Jim's love-letters all over town. Finally, after much dif- ficulty, everything was straightened out to a logical conclusion. THE CHRONICLE 115 JUNIOR PLAY Front Row-C. Lary, W. Morton, Coach Jordan, J. Benson, J. Lindsay. Second RowfA. Chase, J. Cummings, G. Starbird. The Junior Class of Paris High School presented a three act mystery comedy at the Association Hall en- titled, You'll Die Laughing. The play was appropriately held during National Laugh Week, takes place in a Creepy Castle, a rambling old farm house near the Missouri village of Riverton. The play, chosen by the director, Mrs. Marjorie Jordan, with an exceed- ingly large cast, includes the follow- ing. Many character parts were diffi- cult to portray. Bridget Malquoon ........ Carol Foster Kim Walker ............ William Morton Tommy Upton ............ Gard Plummer Levi Hackett ............ William Greer Augustus Caesar Jo-nes Joseph Cummings Peachie Jones ................ Anita Chase Otto Schwartz ............ Stephen Hicks 6-Q. Plummer, W. Greer, S. Hicks, R. Gay, M. Diana Dalhart ................ Janet Weeks Miss Marilla Dalhart .... Carlene Lary Mrs. Kitty Pike ............ Jean Lindsay Iona Pike ........................ Judy Benson The Ghost Girl .... Marjorie Starbird The Ghost Man ............ Richard Gay The helpful sound effects and stage settings were an important part of the play. They were supported by thc fol- lowing people: Stage Manager ........ .... E dward Swett Assistant .................... Roger Thayer Sound Effects George LeBlanc, Harold Foster Patricia McAlister was the ticket and program chairman. Make-up was applied by Janice Reynolds, Miss Sul- livan and Mrs. Jordan. Between acts D o n a ld Ramsay played a saxopho-ne solo, He. Janice Reynolds sang the new popular song. Mr. Wonderful. 46 THE CHRONICLE WIG and POWDER SOCIETY Front RowfR. Glover, C. Lary, W. Morton, J. Coughlin, Mr. Perham, Mrs. Jordan, P. Scott R. Moorehead, N. Emmons. Second ROWQS. Harvey, P. McAlisterg O. Pulkkinen, C. Foster, E. Bryant, B. Block, J. Weeks, J. Wood, T. Viles. Third ROWJK. Hill, P. Healy, A. Chase, H. Bryant, A. Strobeck, N. Denny, J. Rey- nolds, P. Butterfield, C. Moffett. Fourth ROWJG. Plummer, D. Irons, J. Cummings, H. Foster, C. Turner. The Wig and Powder Society for 1956, organized for the purpose to further the interest of dramatics in high school, develop and cultivate dramatic ability, to better the appreci- ation of drama, and to help purchase equipment for the school. The society consists of thirty mem- bers. The new members this year are: Senior-Sally Harvey. Juniors-Carol F o s t e r , Janet Weeks, Joe Cummings, Anita Chase, and Pat McAlister. Sophomores-Alice Viles, Elaine Bryant. Freshmen-Cameron Turner, Nancy Emmons, Raymond Glover, and Olgo Pulkkinen. The officers are: President ........................ Patsy Scott Vice President ........ James Coughlin Secretary ............. ........ C arlene Lary Treasurer ................ William Morton are: Mrs. Marjorie Our advisors Jordan and Mr. Joseph Perham. 'THE CHRONICLE 47 PUBLIC SPEAKING First ROWWJ. Curtis, W. Morton, A. Chase, Mr. Perham, J. Weeks, S. Hicks, J. Rey- nolds. Second Row-P. Scott, J. Wood, D. Hall, J. Cummings, G. Plummer, N. Cummings, M. McLaughlin. Third Row-K. Hill, M. Starbird, T. Viles, M. Rideout, E. Richards, A. Swan. Public Speaking for the year 1955- 1956 was held on an interclass basis. The speakers representing the three upper classes participated in a pre- liminary contest. From a group of ap- proximately twenty-five, ten speakers were selected to represent the school in a local contest held in the gym on March 22, 1956. These students com- peted in their division of speech: ora- tory, dramatic, and humorous. Win- ners in these categories Were: DRAMATIC- ORATORY- lst. William Morton lst. Stephen Hicks 2nd. Brenda Block 2nd. Agnes Swan IIUMOROUS- ' 1st, Patricia Scott 2nd. Muriel McLaughlin These speakers received pins for recognition at Last Chapel exercises. First place Winners in each division' competed in the Oxford County Public Speaking Contest held at Paris High School March 28, 1956. Miss Patricia Scott won first prize in the humorous division and received a victory cup. April 11 Miss Nancy Denny and Mr. William Morton represented Paris High School at the Western District Spear Contest held at Bates College. Mr. William Morton placed seco-nd in his division, dramatic poetry. On April 21 four speakers repre- sented the high school at the Maine Speech Festival held at the University of Maine. The following speakers par- ticipatedfin the following categories: Humorous prose'-Alice Viles Serious prose-Helen Bryant Poetry reading-William Morton Public Addressf-Nancy Denny The coaches for all those who par- ticipated in public speaking for the year 1955 and 1956 were: Mrs. Marjorie Jordan Mr. Joseph Perham Mr. Fred Emmons Mr. Clifford Card 48 TH E CHRONICLE FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Front Row-B. Cyr, P. Swan, Mrs. Huff, M. Thompson, N. Abbott. Second ROWAA. Darling, N. Cummings, M. McLaughlin, J. Curtis, C. Cummings, P. Yates, S. Davis. Third Row-P. Knightly, J. Curtis, J. Merrill, P. Morse, R. Stone, P. Pulkkinen, J. Decato. The F. H. A. held its first meeting October 13, 1955. The following of- ficers were chosen: President .................... Priscilla Swan Vice-President ........ Marie Thompson Secretary ........................ Beverly Cyr Treasurer .................... Nancy Abbott Parliamentarian .... Patty Pulkkinen Historian ........................ Rachel Stone Chapter Mothers .. Mrs. Helen Decato Mrs. Ada Cyr So-ng Leader .................... Beverly Cyr On October 30th the F. H. A. at- tended the Universalist Church since it was Go to Church Sunday and in November the group attended an area meeting at Buckfield. A Christmas party was the high- light of the group's December pro- gram, while January saw the begin- ning of the home projects which were completed March 15th. In the spring months the F. H. A. sponsored the Annual Mother and Daughter Banquet, a Style Show, and a Slave Day. Elections will be held in June for the next year. 'THE CHRONICLE STUDENT VOICE First Row-W. Greer, J. Curtis, J. Cummings, L. Peiju, C. Lary, J. Coughlin, J. Weeks, C. Moffett, R. Moorehead. Second Row-T. Viles, J. DeCato, J. Barrett, T. Bumpus, P. McA1ister, N. Abbott, JR1dsCFtMR'dtSH . eyno , . os er, . 1 eou , . arvey. Third Row-A. Strobeck, J. Lindsay, G. Gray, H. Gowell, I. Neit, C. Turner, A. Chase. Co-Editors in Chief CARLENE LARY, JIM COUGHLIN Assistant Editor in Chief JANET WEEKS Business Manager LAHJ A PEIJU Assistant Business Manager JOE CUMMINGS, JERRY CURTIS Photographer BILL GREER Feature Editors ALICE VILES, LEO NEIT Gossip Editors CAROL MOFFETT, ANITA CHASE Joke Editor ELAINE BRYANT Boys' Sports Editor BOB MOOREHEAD Assistant Boys' Sports Editor CAMERON TURNER Girls' Sports Editors J ANICE REYNOLDS, GLORIA MAXIM Club Reporters PAT MCALISTER, JEAN LINDSAY Class Reporters: Senior SALLY HARVEY Junior JANICE DeCATO Sophomore MARILYN RIDEOUT Freshman JUDY NEWELL Exchange Editor THELMA BUMPUS Circulation Manager CAROL FOSTER Assistant Circulation Managers ELAINE RICHARDS GEORGE GRAY Typists JOAN BARRETT, NANCY ABBOTT, ANITRA STROBECK, HARRY GOWELL Faculty Advisor MRS. IDA KIMBALL 50 TH E CHRONICLE BAND Front Row-E. Penley, S. Ellingwood, J. Weeks, S. Hicks, S. Andrews, B. Greer, A. Chase, B. Morton, R. Stone. Second Row-C. Foster, J. Benson, C. Lary, J. Mayblom, G. Gray, J. Lindsey, N. Emmons. Third Row-N. Cummings, G. Maxim, E. Bryant, M. MacGown, J. Curtis. During the 1955-1956 school year the Paris High School Band was di- rected by Bryant C. Bean. For the fifth consecutive year Mr. Bean has worked tirelessly to bring the indivi- dual talents of each musician into a fine organization. The band has had an active year beginning with the Norway-Paris football game. Next on the agenda was participation in the ground- breaking ceremonies of the Oxford flounty Hospital at Norway followed by the annual Halloween Parade. The first Western Maine Concert Festival under the direction of prominent guest conductors was held at the Paris High gymnasium. Many of the band mem- bers had the fine opportunity of par- ticipation. In the near future the Paris High Band will actively participate in the Western Maine Festival to be held at Rumford, the Paris Sports Night program to be held at the Paris Gym and Paris Memories sponsored by the South Paris P. T. A. THE CHRONICLE 51 ORCHESTRA First RowfC. Foster, S. Hicks, W. Morton, A. Chase, W. Greer, J. Weeks. Second Row--J. Merrill, R. Stone, J. Lindsay, M. MacGown, G. Maxim, E. Bryant, J. Benson. Third RowfG. Gray, D. Ramsey, A. Knight, C. Lary. The officers of the Paris High Or- chestra W81'9 elected for the 1955-56 session as follows: President, Donald Ramseyg Secretary-Treasurer, Car- lene Laryg Librarian, Judy Benson and Elaine Bryant. The members of the orchestra and their instruments are as follows: Elaine Bryant, Judy Benson, pianog Stanley Stuitevant, violing Janet Weeks, Carol Foster, Carlene Lary, Alfred Knight, George Gray, Bruce Edwards, trumpet, Janice Merrill, Jean Lindsay, Rachel Stone, Donald Ramsey, Sandra Smith, saxophoneg Dennis Smith, tromboneg Matthew MacGown, bass violg Stephen Hicks, Anita Chase, William Greer, William Morton, Nancy Emmons, percussion. The orchestra had a reasonably busy year. They participated in both Senior play and also Delegates from the participated in the the Junior and prize speaking. Orchestra also Western Maine Music Conceit, which was held in the Paris High gym. They play annually for the graduation exercises. The orchestra wishes to thank Mrs. Shaw for a wonderful year. THE CHRONICLE f .-fr ' Girls' 'Glee Club ' ' 'M' Boys' Glee Club 'TH NICLE J ms A J is -UUJ isle,- mfg' Z. 4 '31 Q CD 3 S Jr' 54 'TH E CHRONICLE FOOTBALL Front Row-G. Plummer, J. Timberlake, K. Kozak, B. Morton, N. Foster, C. Merrill, B. Moorehead, S. Hicks, J. Seely, L. Gatchell, A. Colby. Second Row-S. Gordon, W. Kennagh, W. Bryant, P. Welch, A. Knight, H. Foster, B. Day, B. Whitley, R. Huotari, E. Swett, J. Welch. Coach Gouin started the season off with only nine main stays on the team. But as the season developed he had a team which was in better condition than those of the two previous years. Injuries were few and the boys really had the spirit and ability which we haven't had in the past years. Paris although having a light team did a very fine job. The boys who were on the first team deserve most of the credit for our wins as Coach Gouin had little op- portunity to substitute. These boys were: Leslie Gatchell, Bruce Day, James Seely, Billy Morton, Gard Plummer, Alden Colby, Edward Swett, Norman Foster, Bob Whitley, Raymond Huotari, and Stephen Hicks. Paris 21-Bridgton 9 Paris jumped to an early lead to defeat Bridgton 21-9. Whitley showed very good early season form and scored two of the Paris touchdowns on intercepted passes. One of these was a 95 yard return. Seely then cracked over from the 15 to complete the Paris scoring. Paris 7-Norway 6 Paris playing again for the second year in a row in the rain won a 7-6 victory over our twin town rival, Nor- way. A lo-ng pass from Seely to Whit- ley took the ball to the five. Seely then plunged over for the T.D. and Whitley made it 7 to nothing with his THE CHRONICLE 55 conversion. The only Norway score came when Frechette drove off his right tackle for the score. Paris 7-Gould 6 Paris chalked up its third consecu- tive win by defeating Gould Academy of Bethel 7-6. Day made the play of the year by plunging through the cen- ter of the line and then ran down the field for 64 yards. Huotari taking over fo-r his first full game at quarterback passed to Seely who m'ade a beautiful catch for the final point. Jay 34-Paris 0 Paris suffered their first defeat of the season to Jay High. .Paris having one of their poorer games of the sea- son were never close to the scoring. Plummer played an outstanding de- fensive game for Paris as he recovered three fumbles along with some beauti- ful tackling. The Jay attack was led by Boivin who scored three of their five touchdowns. Mexico 27-Paris 0 Paris playing a very snappy and large schoo-l were defeated by Mexico 27-0. Paris played a very fine game but the Mexico team was much stronger. George Cricross proved the scoring punch for Mexico with two of the Pinto touchdowns. Paris 6-Livermore 6 Paris pulled out of their scoring slump by tying Livermore in our next to the last game. The Livermore An- dies were outclassed by a smooth run- ning Paris team who scored three touchdowns. Two of the touchdowns were called back on account of penal- ties. Getchell showed goo-d mid-season form in racing for three of the Paris T.D.'s. Paris 6-Norway 6 Paris again was unable to defeat their rivals Norway in the last game of the year. Penalties nullified the Paris extra point and many long runs which would have given us a victory. The bo-ys showed good sportsmanship and played a fine game. Touch- Player: downs Extra Pts. Tot. Whitley 3 2 20 Seely 1 1 7 Gatchell 1 6 Foster 1 1 Day 2 1 13 Total 47 'TH E CHRONICLE W.- . 1 .....h.. TH E CHRONICL Wffiiw'-Q f Eufkzbfv' k A-.Nf,. v1,3i,f.f THE CHRONICLE 'TH E CHRONICLE 59 VARSITY BASKETBALL Front ROWJB. Day, J. Merrill, R. Huotari, Coach Briggs, B. Edwards, J. Seely, Manager Hicks. Second Row-L. Gatchell, A. Ranger, L. Neit, G. LeBlanc, Manager Burgess. Third Row-D. Hall, J. King, R. Moorehead. Paris High had a winning season this year, winding up with 15 wins as against 7 losses. Despite those losses, Paris was one of the strongest Class M teams in Western Maine. Three of the losses were in succession, as Paris hit a slump. After ending in a tie, Paris played Bridgton for the Western Division championship of the Sun-Journal Lea- gue. Paris also took the Regional .ournament by defeating Bridgton and Mechanic Falls. The local five suffer- ed a defeat, however, in the Western Maine Semi-Finals by Jay High, who also defeated Paris for the Sun-Jou1'- nal cup. There were no losses due to injury, but John King was absent for two weeks and Merrill was lost at mid- season. Although the Varsity will have lost six Seniors, next year looks very promising. Good luck, boys. Round Robin In the annual Round Robin, which gives a preview of the coming year, South Paris rolled up three wins and one tie, thus taking the honors. The home to-wn boys licked Bridgton 20 to 6, Norway 17 to 2, Mexico 14 to 6, and tied with Gould 9 to 9. This dis- play gave the Paris fans a bright out- look for the coming season. 60 'TH E CHRONICLE Paris 57-Norway 44 Paris opened its defense of the Sun- Journal League title by trouncing Norway High. Leading all the way by a comfortable margin, Paris clean- ed the bench and used twelve men. Big John King dunked twelve points from in close and Jim Seely sailed twelve points through the hoop from his guard position. Paris 49-Gould 48 Paris High squeezed by Gould Aca- demy after losing a four point half- time lead. It was a see-saw battle the first half with Seely tossing in the winning basket. Seely 1131, King 1121, and Huotari 1111 led the way for Paris, while Knight 1221 led Gould. Paris 64-Mexico 51 After breaking a 12 to 12 first period deadlock, Paris raced on to- down Mexico by thirteen points. Seely led with twenty points, while Ed- wards and Merrill had sixteen apiece. Paris 47-Lisbon 58 Paris met their first defeat at the hands of a strong Lisbon five. After leading the first half, Paris fell be- hind, the loss of four starters on fouls the last quarter being a big factor leading to defeat. Seely 1131 and Huotari 1121 led Paris with Kinney being the high man for Lisbon. Paris 63-Freeport 87 Again the defending Western Maine champs went down in defeat. It was strictly an offensive game as two Free- port men hit the thirty point mark. Seely and Huotari were the high men for the Cardinals. Paris 58-Windham 63 Paris plunged to their third straight loss. Windham took the game from Paris, the game being held in our Junior High Gym. Seely led the scoring parade with twenty points. Paris 61-Mexico 25 Paris went to town on Mexico- to end a three game losing streak. Pull- ing out in front at the start, Paris continued stretching the lead. Merrill 1161, Day 1121, and Edwards 1111 led the way. Paris 68--Bridgton 34 Paris played a fine defensive and offensive game to beat Bridgton. No Bridgton man hit double figures. Paris sco-ring was led by Huotari, Seely, and Merrill who all wound up with double digits. Day displayed his usual finesse throughout the game. Paris 58--Lisbon 49 Cutting down Lisbon, Paris squared the season with the Greyhounds. Play- ing a hard, fine game, Paris really showed their power with Huotari pouring in 18 po-ints. King and Merrill also hit double digits with 12 and 11 apiece respectively. Paris 81-Freeport 63 Paris avenged Freeport's early vic- tory by pulling away in the second half to win by eighteen points. Big John King 1261 and Merrill 1241 led the Paris scoring with Seely also in his usual fine form. Paris 60-Bridgton 64 The Cards bo-wed to the Black Hawks on their home court in Bridgton by four points. This game left South Paris and Bridgton tied for first place in the Western Division of the Sun-Journal League. Seely, with THE CHRONICLE 61 17, and Huotari, with 16, carried the load fo-r Paris with Day also hitting the double digits. Paris 76-Livermore 77 A last quarter rally by the Andies dumped the local boys by a single point. The loss of Seely and Day in the early part of the game was heavi- ly felt. King C323 led the Cards in scoring, though he was fouled out in the final minutes 0-f play. Paris 71-Livermore 64 Paris spurted past Livermore in the last quarter to avenge the previous night's defeat. Seely led Paris to the victory by playing one of his best games. Handling the ball very well, he tossed in thirty points. Paris 63-Norway 58 Paris gained a victory over their arch-rivals, Norway High, with all the Seniors being able to play a good por- tion of the game. Huotari C153 and King C131 led the scoring for the Cardinals, with Moorehead and Seely also in fine form. Paris 63-Gould 44 Paris High rolled over Gould Aca- demy to end in a tie for first place in the Western Division of the Sun- Journal League with Bridgton High. It was a team victory with Neit, Day, King, and Seely hitting double digits and Huotari falling just shy of the mark. Paris 59-Bridgton 53 Coach Brigg's charges downed Bridgton in a play-off game to win the Western Division championship in the Sun-Journal League. King, Seely, and Huotari led the victors in scoring. Preliminaries For Western Maine Class M Tournaments Paris 54-Bridgton 43 Paris downed Bridgton again to- get into the finals of the Region Four preliminaries. This gave three out of four against Bridgton for the year. Seely, King, and Day were the lead- ing scorers. Paris 64-Mechanic Falls 39 Paris High rolled to a berth in the Western Maine To-urnaments by trouncing McFalls. It was Paris all the way with Ray Huotari and Jim Seely hitting for seventeen each. Western Maine Tournaments In Lewiston Paris 56-St. Ignatius 44 Paris High won over highly rated St. Ignatius of Sanford who were seeded fourth while Paris was seeded fifth. King poured in a big 25 with Huotari follo-wing with 15. Day had 9 and did a great rebounding job. Paris 66-J ay 75 Jay High ousted defending cham- pion Paris in a thrilling game in which the score was tied nine times and the lead changed hands eleven times. King 1201, Edwards C15D, and Day C143 led the Cards in scoring. SUN-JOURNAL LEAGUE PLAY-OF F Paris 57-Jay 85 A below par Paris team went down in defeat at the hands of Jay, giving the Tigers the Sun-Journal title. Pa- ris's three Senior big guns were un- der par physically as the percentages showed. King C183 and Huotari C167 led the Cardinals. THE CHRONICLE THE CHRONICLE THE CHRONICLE 66 THE CHRONICLE JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Front RoweP. Welch, D. Maxim, W. Bryant, M. McLaughlin, Coach Gouin, K. Kozak, E. Stone, F. Glover, R. Ladd. Second Row-C. Turner, W. Kyllonen, D. Cummings, E. Swett, W. Hall, R. Gray, R. Nelson, R. Sweatt. Third Row-A. Knight, R. Whitley, G. Gray, N. Foster, H. Foster, G. Plummer, D. Iwans. Fourth RowfG. Iwans, B. Bean, O. Raasumaa, R. Gay, D. Irons. Coach Gouin again led his Junior Varsity Club to a very successful sea- son with nine wins and six losses. The first team was comprised of Whitley and Foster at guard position. Gay and Bean at forwards, and Norm Foster at center. The bo-ys showed much improvement over last yearand several of them made the big jump to Varsity before the end of the season. The victories were over Andover 127, Norway 127, Gould, Mexico, Bridgton, and Lisbon 123. The losses were suffered at the hands of Wood- stock 125, Mexico, Bridgton, and Liv- ermore 121. TH E CHRONICLE 67 GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL Front Row--A. Chase, J. Benson, J. Reynolds, Coach Emmons, J. Russell, N. Stur- tevant, P. Healy. Second Row-J. Gray, P. Chase, B. Ward, E. Bryant, J. Curtis, T. Bumpus. Third Row-P. Swan, C. Moffett, G. Maxim. The 1955-56 Varsity girls' basket- The starting line-up was ball team, under the direction of Coach Fred Emmons, wound up season with six victories, three feats, and one tie. Win or lose, girls put up a good fight to the of each game. The best game of the season with Andover. When the final rang, the score was 44 to 44. The went back on the floor fighting, the de- the end was bell girls and emerged victorious, the final score be- ing 46 to 44. Priscilla Swan and Carol Mo ffett were cho-sen managers for the season. as follows: R. F.-N. Sturtevant R. G.-J. Curtis C. F.-J. Russell C. G.-A. Chase L. F.-J. Reynolds L. G.-J. Benson The seasonal scores were as fol- lows: Paris 42-Andover 26 Paris Paris 30-Liv. Falls 30 Paris Paris 50-Buckfield 32 Paris Paris 46-Andover 44 Paris Paris 44-W'dstock 42 Paris 50-Mexico 33 40-Bridgton 55 29-W. Paris 37 34-W'dstock 27 3fPActon 72 The individual scores were as fol- lows: Janice Reynolds 115 Judy Gray 22 Nancy Sturtevant 113 Elaine Bryant 9 Jean Russell 79 Sandra Smith 2 We Seniors, who will be leaving you this year, Wish next year's coach and team the very best of luck. 4. 68 THE CHRONICLE 1 4- GIRLS' JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Kneeling in front4P. Swan, Manager, C. Moffett, Manager, G. Maxim, Asst. Manager, Coach Emmons. Standing4J. Starbird, F. Hall, J. Graves, S. Smith, L. Starbird, B. Terry, B. Yates, B. Morrissette, N. Emmons. The South Paris Junior Varsity Girls played four games this year. The Team was made up of girls preparing for future varsity team places. They did a fine job, gaining much valuable experience, and showing tre- mendous school spirit. The scores of the games were as follows: Paris Paris Paris Paris Paris Junior High Bridgton Paris Junior High Acton 33 21 16 18 39 30 25 20 'THE CHRONICLE 69 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Kneeling in Front-S. Harvey. Standing-J.DeCato, P. Butterfield, H. King, M. Rideout, T. Viles. The cheerleaders started practicing early in September to begin again to build up the school spirit of Paris High. Rallies were held before the football games to ensure the boys that the school was behind them all the way. Thanks goes to Mrs. Sturtevant and Mrs. Viles for helping to change the basketball uniforms. Their efforts were certainly appreciated. The veteran cheerleaders this year were Priscilla Swan, Priscilla Butter- field, and Sally Harvey, who was chosen as head cheerleader. Others were Helen King, Janice DeCato. and Tallie Viles. We lost Priscilla Swan during the football season, and the sub, Marilyn Rideout took her place as a regular. The advisor was Mrs. Marjorie Jor- dan and much credit goes to her for her efforts and patience. She advised the cheerleaders in many ways and helped them with their new cheers. The tournaments ended this year of cheerleading with all the cheerleaders doing their best. 70 THE CHRONICLE JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Front Row-A. Swan, E. Richards, K. Piirainen. Second Rowf-O. Pulkkinen, N. Denny, H. Bryant, J. Newell. The Junior Varsity cheerleaders did an excellent job cheering at their games and backing up the Varsity. Elaine Richards was the veteran, and head cheerleader, also a substi- tute for the Varsity. Nancy Denny was the sub head cheerleader for the J.V.'s. Other members included two Sophomores, Helen Bryant and Agnes Swan. The Freshmen chosen to repre- sent Paris High were Olga Pulkkinen and Katrina Piirainen. The sub was Judy Newell. The Junior Varsity cheerleaders also want to thank Mrs. Jordan for her cooperation in leading them. 'THE CHRONICLE 73 1955 Martha Aldrich, Gordon College Joanne Beaulier, Bliss Business College Robert Bennett, U. S. A. Shirley Bennett, C. M. G. Hospital, School of Nursing Barbara Bessey, Westbrook Junior College Natalie Bradbury Johnson, Mechanic Falls William Bryant, Gorham State Teachers College Ralph Bumpus, Portland, Maine Richard Bumpus, South Paris, Maine John Caldwell, Maine School of Commerce Stanley Carroll, South Paris, Maine Dorothy Colby, Gordon College Beverly Corbett Potts, South Paris, Maine Bernice Cummings, Cambridge, Mass. Mary Cummings, South Paris, Maine Robert Cushman, University of Maine Mabel Cyr Kimball, South Paris, Maine Lynn Foster, U. S. A. F. Marilyn Gammon, Manchester, N. H. Richard Glover, University of Maine Milton Johnson, West Paris, Maine Merwin Lary, Bliss Business College Donna Lowe Caldwell, South Paris, Maine Barbara Merrill, South Paris, Maine Harold Moore, U. S. A. Roberta Ordway Harthorne, Norway, Maine Randolph Quint, Bates College Allen Snow, U. S. A. Elizabeth Starbird, South Paris, Maine Stephen Stearns, U. S. A. -i Robert Swallow, Bristol, Connecticut Beverly Thayer, South Paris, Maine Alice Woodworth Benson, Woodstock, Maine 1954 Hazel Bean Estes, South Paris, Maine Norman Block, Bowdoin College Janice Bradbury, South Paris, Maine Rosalie Chenery, South Paris, Maine Penelope Conley, 350 Ocean St., Pond House, New London, Connecticut Beth Crooker, Westbrook Junior College Catherine Cummings France, South Paris, Me. Wayne Cummings, 33 Pearl St., Nahant, Massachusetts Gail Curtis, 97 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. Carolyn Cushman, Gorham State Teachers College Lloyd DeCato, U. S. A. Judith Edmunds O'Connor, Skowhegan, Me. Sherwood Estes, Meriden, Connecticut Robert Gammon, U. S. A. Warren Gibson, South Paris, Maine Jerrold Irons, U. S. M. C. James Jackson, U. S. A. Wyman Kimball, South Paris, Maine Ruth Knightly, South Paris, Maine Paul LeBlanc, U. S. A. LeRoy Lombard, U. S. M. C. l 1ilip Martin, University of Maine Clifford Parsons, South Paris, Maine Franklin Pechnik, University of Maine Betty Piirainen, Norway, Maine Robert Plummer, University of Maine Richard Ripley, U. S., A. F. Jeanette Russell, C. M. G. Hospital, School of Nursing Lee Russell, U. S., A. F. Frances Ann Shaw Nord, 15637 Madison Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Mildred Starbird, South Paris Carlene Swallow, C. M. G. Hospital Maxine Verrill, 16 Camellia Ave., Cambridge, Massachusetts Geneva Woodworth, Farmington State Teach- ers' College 1958 Robert Beck, Mechanic Falls Laurene Britton French, Norway, Maine Evelyn McKeen Campbell, Rochester, N. H. Annette Card, South Paris, Maine Stephen Carroll, U. S. A. F. Charlene Conant Hutchinsen, South Paris, Me. Janice Davis Conant, Westbrook Sheldon Davis, South Paris Gary Downing, University of Maine Lawrence Estes, South Paris, Maine Eleanor Gay, Gorham State Teachers College Mason Frost, U. S. A. F. Amy Hapgood Deming, University of Maine Glenice Harding, South Paris, Maine Warren Hazelton, U. S. A. F. Joe Harney, South Paris, Maine Sylvia Johnson, 10 Railroad St., South Paris Nancy Kelleher, Wade House, Tufts College, 14 Sawyer Ave., Medford, Massachusetts Theodore Kimball, 1407 Borson St., Downey, California Richard MacGown, U. S. N., Boston, Mass. Clifford Morse, Norway, Maine Henry Morton, University of Maine Jacklyn Verrill Nichols, 150 St., San Francisco, California William Snow, South Paris Carleen Stone, University of Maine Loring Strout, Norway, Maine Patricia Swallow, Farmington State Teachers College Donald Turner, South Paris, Maine Mary Turner Parsons, South Paris, Maine Roger Tuttle, South Paris, Maine Joanne Curtis Tyner, 61 Park St., Essex Junc- tion, Vermont James Washburn, U. S. N. Raymond Wentworth, U. S. N. Eugene Wilson, South Paris, Maine 1952 Kent Bailey, 514 Marlboro St., Keene, New Hampshire Beatrice Bennett Worth, 2313 North Murrey Ave., Milwaukee, Wisconsin Ruth Gowell Berry, Casco, Maine Rosemary Bourgois, 19 Paris St., Portland, Maine Oayma Colby, South Paris Eula Conant Felker, Star Route, Norway Melva Corbett, Gordon College Clifford Crooker, U. S. A. Marion Hammond Cummings, West Paris, Maine Christine Davis Ide, 67 Summer St., Manches- ter, Connecticut Donovan Dodge, South Paris, Maine Marie Doiron Zorn, 7716 East Navy Circle, Millington, Tennessee Richard Fabiszewski, U. S. A. F. Bertha Gammon, 177 Flint St., Manchester, New Hampshire Beverly Hall Bailey, South Paris, Maine John Hicks, University of Maine Donald Johnson, U. S. N. Ada Lowe, South Paris, Maine Brand McAllister, U. S., A. F. James Merrill, U. S. Army 74 TH E CHRONICLE Lee Murch, University of Maine Nancy Nutting, Oxford, Maine Dale Polland, South Paris, Maine Raymond Richard, U. S. A. Harry Witham Robbins, Livermore Falls, Me. Marion Starbird, South Paris, Maine Virginia Stearns, Douglas Hill, Maine Chester Trask, U. S. Army Gilbert Turner, U. S. M. Albegita Pechnick Tuttle, Danforth, Maine, Box Francis Weeks, South Paris, Maine 1951 Barbara Piirainen Andrews, Norway, Maine Carroll Andrews, South Paris, Maine Robert Andrews, West Paris, Maine Keith Bean, South Paris, Maine Floyd Colby, deceased Eloise Merrill Collette, 98 Red River St., Austin, Texas Roger Conant, Park St., South Paris, Maine Frances Talbot Coombs, 35 Butler St., South Berwick, Maine Janice Erickson, South Paris, Maine Roland Estes, South Paris, Maine Ronald Estes, South Paris, Maine Margaret Grover Perham, Waterford, Maine Maynard Frost, Park Hotel, Beverly, Mass. Patricia Jackson Hall, Rockwell, Texas Mildred Hammond Black, Gorham, Maine i Kenneth Harding, U. S., A. F. Shirley Heino, 58 Cedar St., Worcester, Mass. Danny Hile, U. S. A. Ralph Long Jr., Lincoln, Maine Marilyn King Lapham, Norway, Maine Alan Lothrop, South Paris, Maine Patricia Lowe, -South Paris, Maine Collene Martin Tucker, South Paris, Maine Barbara Maxim Jones, Buckfield, Maine Frederick Milton, University of Maine Mary Piirainen Murray, 268 Powder House, Boulevard Apt. 32, Somerville, Mass. James Myers, South Paris, Maine Peter Parsons, University of Vermont, Bur- lington, Vermont Richard Pope, Oxford, Maine Marilyn Spinney Ramsay, Norway, Maine Richard Randall, 536 South Gordon, South West, Atlanta, Georgia Dorothy Record Slattery, 141 Narragansett Ave., Newport R. I. , Shirley Ripley Riddle, 311 West Front St., Oil City, Penn. Dwight Sanborn, South Paris, Maine Richard Smith, U. S. A. F. E. Stanley Swan, South Paris, Maine John Tucker, South Paris, Maine Dolly Holt Verrill, Park St., South Paris, Me. Patricia LaBay Wentworth, Gopians Trailer Court, Yalesville, Conn. Geraldine Libby Wiley, Park St., South Paris, Maine Gertrude Hodge Wiley, Wood St., Portland, Maine 1950 Lester Barnett, Manley Road, Auburn Margaret Snow Berryment, Bryant Pond Mildred Bowman, Hebron Richard Colby, South Paris Mary Conant, Y. W. C. A., Dayton, Ohio James Corbett, Norway Leatrice Douglas Craft, St. Petersburg, Fla. Edwin Gammon, Deceased Ramona Wade Hager, Norway Lillian Heino Courville, 14 Williams St., Worcester, Massachusetts Nathan Hunt, U. S. A. Kathaleen Woodworth Hunt, Norway Roland Johnson, U. S. A. F. Carlene Bean Lambert, Bridgeton Richard Lauzier, George Washington Univer- sity, Washington, D. C. Faye Gammon Perham, 7B South Apt., Orono Pauline Peterson Uhlenburg, 624 Norwick Road, No. Sacramento, California Robert Pope, Oxford John Pratt, Mechanic Falls Richard Ramsay, Norway Raymond Ronkko, Deceased Charles Rowe, Upper Turner St., Auburn Murray Shaw, University of Maine Frances Stearns Davis, 85 Holm St., Portland Marjorie Washburn, Y. W. C. A., Portland Francis Stearns, Livermore Falls Roger Wentworth, Gopians Trailer Court, Yalesville, Connecticut Leland Weeks, 90 Powers St., Portland ' Joanne Labay Whitemore, South Paris Emil Whitman, Mechanic Falls Jeanette Hall Curtis, Huesters Trailer Park, Augusta Road, Winslow 1949 June Moore Andrews, South Paris Bernard Bailey, South Paris Faye Harriman Bean, Lincoln, Massachusetts Wesley Bean, South Paris Joan Hapgood Brooks, West Farmington Joyce Barnes Brown, South Paris Evelyn Niskanen Bryant, 336 Call St., Starke, Florida Joseph Bryant, U. S. N. Raymond Colby, U. S. A. Thelma Leach Corbett, South Paris Marion Bean Field, South Paris Pearl Maxim Hamlin, Waterford Erwin Johnson, 210895 West Century Blvd., Los Angeles, California Patricia Davis Johnson, Hebron Sonia Johnson Young, 2 Goodwin St., South Berwick Betty Gatchell Leidy, 9 Farragut Road, Plain- field, New Jersey Raymond Libby, Oxford Roger Merrill, University of Maine Alanson Noble, Otisfield Joyce Noble, 81 Russell Road, Wellesley, Mass. Erland Penley, U. S. A. Thomas Randall, D1 East Glebe Road, Alex- andria, Virginia Irene Ripley, 38 Millage Ave., Albany, N. Y. Rose Ronkko Millett, South Paris Jean Colby Ryder, 12 Sunton Ave., Oxford, Massachusetts K. Gray Sampson, 8921 Elmhurst Ave., Elm- hurst 73, New York Ione Shaw Schutt, South Paris Patricia Smith Pierson, 1390 Tewkesbury Place, Washington, D. C. Lyndon Spinney, 5 McKeen St., South Paris Esta Springer Harjehausen, 4 Lake St., Meridan, Connecticut Isabell Stearns, Augusta General Hospital, Augusta, Maine Sherman Stevens, R. F. D. 42111, Concord, N. H. Helen Teel, C. M. G. Hospital, Wilson Nursing Home, Lewiston Richard Turner, South Paris THE CHRONICLE 75 Lois Bennett Voss, Pierz, Minnesota Russell Wade, South Paris Gordon Woodworth, Cornish Marie Durgin Woodworth, Cornish James Woodworth, Farmington State Teachers College Raymond H. Woodworth, Jr., 2731 North Al- veron Way, Tucson, Arizona George McKeen, 1040 Willmoke St., Brooklyn 34, New York 1948 John Ames, Morrisburg, Ontario, Canada Thersa Morrisette Bailey, Rockland Ellis Bean, Lincoln, Massachusetts Barbara Verrill Buscle, 189 Joliet St., SW, Apt. lA, Washington, D. C. Albert Card, U. S. A. Priscilla Colby Carne, Paris Hill Jan Conant, South Paris Aune Heino Dennison, 115 Bungalow Ave., Greenfield, Massachusetts Joan Whitten Cummings, Norway Robert Foster, U. S. A. Cynthia Jackson Sunderlin, 64 C. Court St., Bangor, Maine Lloyd Mason, Norway Charles Perry, South Paris Betsy Puffer, Rumford Colleen Colson Quinn, 230 So. 41st St., Phila- delphia 4, Pennsylvania Rita Turner Ross, Paris Hill Barbara Hammond Roy, Buckfield Joyce Aldrich Sampson, Deceased Ralph Sampson, Norway Isadore Stearns, South Acton, Massachusetts Joyce Turner Barker, Spring St., Bristol, Conn. Charles Tuttle, Danford, Maine, Box 82 Stanley Tyler West, Bethel Edna Schoolcraft Wade, Punta Gorda, Florida Peggy West, Nagoya, Japan Winnifred Brovsm Falzone, Winsted, Conn. Martha Whitman, South Paris Reginald Record, Norway 1947 Richard Bryant, U. S. A. Seymour Card Jr., Cornell University Frances Ripley Rolfe, Norway Richard Corbett, South Paris Kenneth Cota, Deceased Richard Davis, 60 Waban Park, Newton 58, Massachusetts Laila Piirainen Doughty, Brunswick Erland Foster, South Paris Viola Erickson Frechette, 2403 Loreco St., Bossier City, Louisiana Robert Heald, South Paris Marguerite Johnson Hatch, North Waterford Willis Kimball, Buckfield Gloria Merrill Komulainen, Birch Meadow Road, Merrimac, Massachusetts Joanne Milton Lowell, 161 Beach St., Saco Ethelyn Colby Luneau, Paris Hill Katherine Babb McKeen, South Paris Virginia McKeen, 2700 Que St., North West, Washington, D. C. Zilah Barnett Morse, South Paris Theodore Rogers, U. S. N. Wendell Shaw, South Paris David Smith, University of Maine Muriel Sturtevant Lord, Franklin, Mass. Joan Gibson Wheeler, Galt, California Marilyn Maxim Wilson, Caracas, Venezuela Lorin Woods, South Paris Taune Wuori, South Paris Albert Dodge Jr., Bridgton Cecil Tyler Jr., 15 Florida St., Lowell, Mass. 1946 Richard Parsons, South Paris Elizabeth Shaw, 519 Park Drive, Boston, Mass. Gladys Gatchell Smith, 69 Gilbert Road, Meri- den, Connecticut Hubert Stearns, South Paris Joan Sullivan, South Paris Edwin Twitchell, South Paris Raymond Verrill, 1450 Topeka St., Pasadena, California Richard Burhoe, Livermore Beverly Chapman Castetter, State Road 100, Cumberland Foreside, Portland Dorothy Woodworth Henley, North Waterford Honor Gammon Keene, Deceased Flora McKeen Komulainen, Paris Althea Bowker Morse, Norway Gladys Grant Nelson, South Paris Mildred Johnson Paine, Norway 1945 Evelyn Cummings Badger, Turner St., Auburn Paris cfo H. Maurice Barbara Keene Chapman, Patricia Tierney Dullea, Dullea, Fort Dix, New Jersey 31 Bobrich Drive, Lois Frothingham Feeney, Rochester 10, New York Jacqueline Parsons Edwards, South Paris Margaret Schoolcraft Goddard, South Paris Eleanor Record Huotari, Livermore Falls Donald Libby, U. S. A. F. John McKeen, West Paris Robert Milton, 305 Center St., Auburn Margaret Stearns Pike, West Paris Arline Norwood Quinn, 4324 165th St., Flushing, Long Island, New York Nancy Doore Smith, Dover-Foxcroft William Tracy, Randolph 1944 Mary Jean Shaw Armstead, 9 East Floral Ave., Pleasantville, New York Floyd Bailey, New London, Connecticut Louise Hammond Bailey, New London, Conn. Jeanette Levesque Bailey, cfo Telephone Com- pany, Waynesboro, Pa. Isabelle Kimball Boyce, R. F. D., East Bethel Ella Tyler Button, 5 Warren St., Middleton, Connecticut Charles Coffin, Jr., Mechanic Falls Dorothy Davis Colby, Paris Robert Colby, Paris Erwin Corbett, South Paris Janice Ripley Durrell, Farmington Erma Shaw Ferrin, 47 North Main St., Wind- sor, Vermont Robert Hakala, Mechanic Falls Mary Twitchell Johnson, 242 7th St., Auburn Ruth Niskanen Kelly, Lisbon Center Robert Lowell, 161 Beach St., Saco Alli Raasumaa Manninen, 77 Mylord St., Wal- pole, Massachusetts Raymond McKeen, 13 Loper St., Natick, Mass. Priscilla Packard Morgan, 455 St. Johns St., Portland Dr. Martin Robinson, Hopewell Junction, N. Y. Mary Daniels Strout, South Paris Ruth Talbot Brinkley, 14955 Hillcrest Blvd., Inglewood, California Benjamin Twitchell, South Paris Gloria Sampson Twitchell, South Paris 76 TH E CHRONICLE Lawrence Verrill, South Paris Richard Verrill, Gorham, New Hampshire Robert Welch, Deceased Jane Shaw Whitman, 519 Park Drive, Boston, Massachusetts Gertrude Curtis Whitman, South Paris Ronald Wise, South Paris Robert Woodworth, Roxbury, Massachusetts Alice Whitman Ziplow, 1330 Ironton St., Den- ver 8, Colorado 1943 Edward Adams, cfo Richard Adams, Buck- field Robert Bailey, Rockland Eleanor Morrill Bean, West Sumner Barbara Bennett Griffin, Old County Road, Winthrop Gladys Norwood Bennett, Buckfield Beth Scribner Bessey, Hebron Malcolm Bowker, 33 Ridgeway Ave., Sanford Herman Carroll, South Paris Ronald Clifford, Lincoln Capt. Wayne Ellingwood, U. S. A F. Albert Farnum, South Paris - Gertrude Durgin Gagnon, 126 Ocean House Road, Cape Elizabeth William Gibson, 1 Ruby Terrace, Marblehead, Massachusetts Evelyn Hall Giddings, R. F. D. 4, Auburn Virginia Moore Guilford, 23 Till St., Thompson- ville, Connecticut Janice Corbett Haverinen, South Paris Oswald Johnson, South Paris Thelma Button Kidder, R. F. D., Lisbon Road, Lewiston Aino Heikkinen Lebrecque, Westbrook June Marston, Norway Clarence H. Merrill, South Paris Elizabeth Moore Merrill, South Paris Marjorie Burns Merrill, South Paris Edwin Niskanen, Ft. Clayton, Canal Zone Stanley Newell, South Paris Capt. Donald Packard, 057162, Quarters 523-H, West Point, New York Robert Packard, State St., Augusta Mione Robinson Record, West Paris Harold Shaw, Jr., South Paris Roland Swan, South Paris Harry Stearns, West Paris Elsie Raasumaa Pechnik, South Paris Sylvia Everett Godard, South Paris 1942 Florence McIntosh Bailey, Little Thorn Road, Southington, Connecticut Margaret McIntosh Barker, 15 Willis Road, Peabody, Massachusetts Bernice Snow Bickford, South Paris Marshall Brown, Lakeside Green, Harvinton Ave., Perryville, Connecticut Gordon Cairns, South Paris Marion Gatchell Card, South Paris Earl Clifford Jr., Rumford Allen Comeau, Groton School Road, Groton, Massachusetts Miriam Corbett, 449 West 21st, New York 11, New York Madelyn Sturtevant Curtis, South Paris Elizabeth Carroll Daniels, South Paris Porter French, Deceased Jackson Gates, Deceased Louise Corbett Gibbs, Farmington Eleanor Gurney Landry, 531 Main St., Norwich, Connecticut Winifred Judkins Hamlin, South Paris Caroline Hammond, South Paris Barbara Lewis Hollingshead, 15 Narcissus Court, Havelock, North Carolina Christine Pechnik Kelly, 160 Long Ave., Hill- side, New Jersey Roberta Turner Kennagh, Hebron Tekla Whitman LaFrance, South Paris T. Sgt. Henry Levesque, U. S. M. C. Elizabeth Andrews Linscott, 254 Front St., Bath Carl MacPhee, 89 Holt St., Dumont, N. J . Eunice Bane Potts, 40 Washington St., Auburn Florence Pope McLaughlin, South Paris Pauline Abbott Morey, South Paris Bertrand Murch, 467 Shawsheen St., Tewks- bury, Massachusetts William Pechnik, South Paris Viekko Piirainen, West Paris Thomas Prince, Norway Barbara Tucker Roy, 528 Stevens Ave., Portland Lucille Woods Sampson, Turner Q Catherine Woods Saunders, Hebron Mary Shaw, Norway Shirley Nangle Sherry, 19 Beacon St., Danvers, Massachusetts Patricia Fox Smith, South Paris Frances Hall Thibodeau, Box 131, Ridlonville William Woodworth, South Paris Rachel Parlin Winchel, Percival Ave., Ken- sington, Connecticut 1941 Lillian Kilgore Beuhl, South Paris Frances Bryant, South Paris Marcia Turner Buck, South Paris Kathleen Shaw Chapman, South Paris Dorelan Clifford, Farmington Fred Colby, 321 Conant St., Westbrook Katherine Andrews Cyr, South Paris Beryl Verrill Daniels, Norway Robert Etes, 466 Lincoln St., Manchester New Hampshire Joe B. Farrow, 0-959266 Svc. Co., 17th Infantry, A. P. O. 7, San Francisco, California Olive Wise FitzGera1d, 308 No. Bay St., Man- chester, New Hampshire Arlington Gay, Norway Dr. Edwin Gibson, South Paris Veino Whitman Glines, South Paris . Dorrance Goodwin, 190 East Ave., Lewiston Vaino Heikkinen, South Paris Malcolm Henry, 4067 Paseo Doraclo, Tucson, Arizona Virginia Packard Howell, Ellsworth Albert Kerr, Reeds Ferry, R. F. D. 31, Box 79, New Hampshire Olive Edwards Lasselle, c fo Tech Sgt. Eugene Lasalle 31037757, 19th Tac. Leacon Sq., A. P. O. 22, New York, New York , Priscilla Moore Lewis, 10736 Adoree St., Nor- walk, California Bertha Scribner Luce, Dixtield Barbara Nangle McCarthy, 3 Warren St., Danvers, Massachusetts Janice Munce McCready, 1515 Losflores Dr., San Bernadino, California Eleanor Abbott Roakolainen, West Paris Emily West Sevon, South Paris Ruth Stearns Shepardson, Heckory Road, Torrington, Connecticut Lempi Haverinen Stevenson, 46 Quarratus St., White Plains, New Jersey Leroy Titus, South Paris THE CHRONICLE 77 Arthur Valley, Jr., Paris Ralph Merrill, South Paris ' Angelina Morrissette Apprornollo, Glen Rock, New Jersey Robert Munce, Norway Durwood Needham, Deceased Viljo Paakkonen, R. F. D. 1992, Rockville, Connecticut Ruby McAllister Palmer, South Paris Alfred Peterson, Jr., 10455 8th Ave., So., Seattle, Washington Jean Mason Roberts, 19 Delaware Ave., South Portland 1940 Allan Abbott, 1230 So. 61st., Cicero 50, Illinois Winona Dodge Berry, Route 5, East Auburn Mildred Pratt Blackner, 239 Hancock St., Springfield, Massachusetts Allen Callahan, 68 Western Ave., Auburn Ada Frothingham Carroll, 1557 Paule Ave., Manchester, New Hampshire Albert Carey, South Paris Evelyn Greenlaw Cleveland, Norway William Daniels, South Paris Maxine Hall Deroche, South Paris Stanley Durgin, Paris Hill Harry Farrow, Deceased Dora Blossom Gile, 11 First St., Rochester, New Hampshire Jean Porter Goodwin, 190 East Ave., Lewiston Jeanette Downing Haley, South Paris Bernard Heald, Deceased Eva Cummings Heikkinen, South Paris Helen Colby Heikkinen, South Paris Toiva Heikkinen, South Paris Thelma Maxim Holden, Norway Marion Paradis Houghton, South Paris Earl Hutchins, U. S. A. F. Marian Frothingham Howe, South Paris Leslie Libby, Welchville Madelyn Carroll Lord, 12802 Ardennes Ave., Rockville, Maryland Helen Clifford Millay, Bowdoinham Derwood Millett, 11 Mayberry St., So. Portland Lucilla Thayer Nickerson, South Paris Edith Niskanen O'Hara, Lisbon Center Gertrude Dudley Palmer, Warner, N .H. Albert Perry, Kittery .Point Corinne Tunney Perry, Kittery Point Georgia Durgin Phelps, 1527 Kearney Ave., Racine, Wisconsin Ronald Pope, Deceased Helene Snow Hall, South Paris June Woodworth Scothorne, Lovell Sherman Tvvitchell, Contoocook, N. H. Pauline Tuttle Varney, South Paris Mary Dennison White, cfo Maj. Miller G. White Jr., Hq. Alaskan Air Command, A. P. O. 942, Seattle, Washington Donald West, South Paris Maynard Woods, 3112 Sheridan St., Anderson, Indiana 1939 Janet Bradbury Adams, 24 Wellesley Ave., Natick, Massachusetts Frances Ingersolle Arsenault, 45 Kensington St., Apartment 102, Hartford, Connecticut Virginia Jewell Bean, South Paris Irene Abbott Bedard, South Paris Mary Culbert Bessey, Livermore Falls Mollie Davis Bryant, South Paris Priscilla Stearns Bryant, Winthrop Barbara Hall Buck, Buckfield Kathleen Murphy Burke, South Paris Lenwood Carroll, Deceased Jeanette Clark Clifford, Mechanic Falls Thomas Clifford, Mechanic Falls Helen Swan Cole, 249 Ferry St., Lawrence, Massachusetts Dr. John H. Cole, Meadow Way Elizabeth Park, Cape Elizabeth Siiri Seilonen Cox, Norway Robert Dennison, 321-3 Third St., Fort Leaven- worth, Kansas Mary Stearns Durgin, Paris Hill Benjamin Field, 417 Newmarket Road, Alex- andria, Virginia Norma Pike Hollis, 4143 9th Avenue North, St. Petersburg, Florida Marjorie Keene McAlister, R. F. D., Ports- mouth, New Hampshire Ursula Amey Kiesman, Norway Eino Komulainen, South Paris Oswald Lahti, Miami, Florida Lucille Davis Leach, Casco Rowena Griffith Libby, Welchville Ester Knight Luther, Box 371, North Conway, New Hampshire Howard McAlister, 4600 Firestone Ave., Ter- race 3, Dearborn, Michigan Alan Mitchell, R. F. D. 4761, Cumberland Center Florence Hammond Senassack, Box 495, Route 15, Baltimore 20, Maryland Lily Niskanen Robbins, Somers, Montana Florence Morrisette McKay, 775 Snyder Ave., Ramsay, New Jersey Pearl Snow Simmons, Manley Road, Auburn Grace Tierney Wiley, Norway Roger Mitchell, 23 Intersection St., Hempstead, Long Island, New York 1938 Marie Prince Bonney, Norway Stanley Brown, Capisic St., Portland Frances Dodge Carey, South Paris Ruth Charles Chrobak, Greenwood Road, Northboro, Massachusetts Robert Clough, Hebron Clarice Parsons Denny, South Paris Katherine Durrell, South Paris Richard Hubbard, 54 Cumberland St., Spring- field, Massachusetts Robert Hubbard, R. F. D. i1:2, Wakefield Road, Morrisville, Pennsylvania Shirley Eastman Hoy, 61 Church St., Newport, New Hampshire Barbara Carroll Nutile, 159 Orvis Road, Revere, Massachusetts Lenore Carroll Ladd, South Paris Walter Lewis, 10 C St., South Portland Raymond Mack, South Paris Hazel Talbot Newton, South Paris Helen Blossom Parson, R. F. D. 411, Main St., Branford, Connecticut Helen McAlister Sanborn, Norway J. Alva Titus, South Paris Phyliss Corbett Whitney, 4216 Berger Ave., Baltimore 6, Maryland Kermit Wilson, R. F. D. -1753, Bainbridge, N. Y. Albert Wise, 302 Winfield Road, Rochester 9, New York 1937 Bernice Hemingway Ascani, South Paris Ashley R. Bean, South Paris Mona Cummings Bennett, South Paris Bessie Gatchell Berube, South Paris 78 THE CHRONICLE Chandler Briggs, South Paris John Colby, Deceased Anita Twitchell Cook, 5 Ledgelawn Ave., Lexington, Massachusetts Lynda Cummings Schwamb, Westport Ave., Norwalk, Connecticut Gertrude Curtis, Paris Ramona Kerr Curtis, Box 134, Kennebunk Gloria Frothingham Gatchell, Oxford Elizabeth Sturtevant Gorvine, 312, 8th St., Bahcelieuler, Ankara, Turkey Harriet Scribner Johnson, South Paris Lucy Lahti Greek, 155 New Battle St., Dundolk, Maryland Phyllis Daniels Lasselle, Bolsters Mills Barbara Martin Newell, South Paris Thayer Russell, Deceased Roger Stearns, Deceased Vieno Komulainen Stimpson, 59 Lawn Ave., Portland Willard Thayer, Auburn, R. F. D. Lempi Whitman Thompson, 561 Riverside Drive, Auburn 1936 Alcie Pratt Aldrich, Norway Norman Bradbury, 4733 D. Parkway, Sacra- mento, California Francis Hazelton Chapman, South Paris Sherwin Chapman, South Paris Serena Millett Dow, 40 Amherst Road, Auburn Donald Files, 73 Marvin Road, Melrose, Mass. Anna Marie Swett Forquer, Rutledge, Mo. Gordon Grant, Norway June Estes Holmes, 147 Main St., Windsor, Vt. Theresa Swan Law, R. F. D. .1f:4, Oakglen, Box 1041, Yucaipa, California Viola Niskanen LeViness, 571 Bronx River Road, Yonkers, New York Wilma Martin McLaughlin, South Paris Linwood Millett, 9c Avon Road, Chester, Pa. Martha Nutting Connell, Oxford Muriel Greenlaw Pendexter, 80 Russell St., Lewiston Clarice Andrews Quinn, Limerick Roxie Snow Rowe, South Paris Jeanette Merrill Soule, South Paris Shirley Scribner Thomas, Otisfield Elwood Titus, South Paris Ruth Corbett Titus, South Paris Natalie Murch Varney, 31 Water St., Hallowell Donald Whitney, 2428 9th Ave., S. W., Cedar Rapids, Iowa 1935 Stanley Allard, 27c Thornton Place, Richfield Village, Clifton, New Jersey Herman Bean, South Paris Norman Bean, Deceased Georgia Thayer Brown, North Waterford Jeanette Heald Brown, Paris Hill Stanley Bryant, 770 Moline St., Denver 8, Colorado Georgia Charles, South Paris Carl Coburn, Canaan, Vermont Nellie Andrews Cross, South Paris Cheryl Eastman Foster, South Paris Barbara Coburn Gallant, 52 Campfield Ave., Hartford, Connecticut Stanley Gates, 5051 Flourtown Road, Lafayette Hill, Pennsylvania Carolyn Hemingway Haverinen, South Paris Lorna Sturtevant Hemingway, Norway Thelma McAllister Howe, Pownal Charlotte Oswell Lackner, Melvin Village, New Hampshire Stanford Merrill, Riverside Drive, Augusta Harlan Morse, Norway Rita Dumas Paquette, South Paris Hettie Andrews Parsons, Otisiield Jack Penfold, SHAPE, O. Sz T. DIV., A.P.O., 55 cfo Postmaster, New York, New York Eleanor Shaw, R. N., 45 School St., Houlton Lura Stearns Smith, 19 Howard St., Malone, New York Beatrice Hall Sturtevant, 140 Lake St., Auburn Frances Turner Sturtevant, South Paris Dewey Thayer, South Paris Ida Whitman, South Paris Eleanor Amey Wing, Norway - Donald Witham, South Paris George Wright, 3307 Kenilworth Avenue, Hyattsville, Maryland 1984 Esther Woodworth Abbott, R. F. D., Portland Marjorie Record Bryant, South Paris Theodore Chandler, Cumberland Center Raymond Chapman, Portland Muriel Martin Coburn, Canaan, Vermont Clyde Cummings, South Paris Ruth Morse Cushman, South Paris Barbara Davis Dovming, 32 Lenox Road, Brooklyn 26, New York Electa Plummer Hill, South Paris Sylvia Maxim Huotari, South Paris Russell Mack, West Paris Josephine Rand Madden, Norway Alta Harriman Merrill, South Paris Rita Bryant Meserve, 24 Old County Road, Hingham, Massachusetts Leo Morrisette, South Paris Lenise Colby Newell, Paris Hill Aino Niskanen Niskanen, Paris Hill Helen Powers Rowe, Lovell, Maine Marguerite Shaw, On Tour with Pajama Game, National Co., Schubert Theatre, Chicago, Illinois Bertha Smith Strobeck, South Paris Carlene Farnham Suslar, 360 Front St., Bath Arnold Tash, Deceased Harold Tuttle, Hodgdon Harold Verrill, South Paris 1938 Lawrence Brown, Paris Hill Raynor Brovsm, North Waterford Barbara Colby Syster, 610 North Lincoln Ave., Hastings, Nebraska Ella Durrell Kessell, South Paris Jane Goldsmith Cooper, 1179 Broadway, South Portland Walter Gray, South Paris William Komulainen, South Paris Rosalind Lovejoy Bennett, Buckfield Neil Lovejoy, South Paris Helen Merrill DeCato, South Paris Ruth Mills Gaudet, South Harpswell Ruth Perry Twitchell, Hebron Rev. Lottie Record, Harrington Florence Reid, South Paris Harry Reid, Welchville Roy Slattery, Paris Hill Eva Smith Stanzillis, Rumford Ralph Stiles, U. S. Army Howard Sturtevant, South Paris Barbara Swan Frost, 831 East Broadway, Long Beach, New York Glenna Turner Gay, South Paris 'TH E CHRONICLE 79 Gordon Wing, Norway Arlene Whitney Conary, 109 Wentworth Ave., Cranston, Rhode Island ' ' 1982 V Gordon Davis, 34 Mason Ave., Portsmouth, New Hampshire Shirley DeCoster, deceased Grace Foss Dunham, San Bruno, California Solomon N. Gay, South Paris Ivan Gibbs, deceased Franklyn Goldsmith, 39 Byfield Road, Portland Albert Judd, R. F. D. No. 6, Andover, Conn. Chester Pratt, deceased Austin Record, Star Route, Norway Barbara Swett Robbins, West Paris Bertha Herrick Stevens, Bethel Muriel Titus Stewart, 6 Church Lane, Broom- all, Pa. Ralph Stone, Norway Arlene Tunney Swallow, South Paris Oliver Swett, McKinley St., South Portland Jerald Twitchell, Hebron Marion Barker Hobbs, Farmington Raymond Babineau, South Paris Mary Colby Blasenak, 31 Lakeshore Drive, Westwood, Massachusetts Esther Cummings Bowne, 48 Cedar St., South Norwalk, Conn. Ava Grant Bradbury, South Paris Dorothy Hammond Bryant, South Paris Howard Bryant, South Paris Arline Millet Buck, South Paris John Cummings, South Paris William Kinney, deceased Francis Martin, South Paris Walter Martin, South Paris Muriel Blossom Millett, 1461 Quinnipiac Ave., New Haven, Conn. Winona Oliver Parker, 143 Grant St., Portland Martha Briggs Ott, 7326 East Severan Place, Denver, Colo. Shirley Parsons, 1610 Riverwood Lane, Wis- consin Rapids, Wisconsin Lawrence Hammond, Box 495, Route 15, Balti- more 20, Maryland 1931- Donald Brovm, East Stoneham Evelyn Cummings Brown, East Stoneham Milford Chandler, 296 Marlbrough St., Boston, Massachusetts Aarne Cummings, Hartland Clinton Everett, South Paris Shirley Goss Foster, Oxford Lloyd Gates, 107 South Ave., Weston, Mass. Ava Lord Gilman, 750 Baldwin Ave., Nor- folk, Virginia Marjorie Powers Grover, 2 Fitch St., West- brook Reginald Hammond, Limerick Walter Irvine, 178 Main St., Quincy, Mass. Forrest Kilgore, Harrison Ina White' McAlister, 499 Maine St., South Portland Madeline Kennagh McAlister, South Paris Gertrude Titus Smith, South Paris Gilbert Stevens, South Paris Yvonne Valle Sundwall, 355 Garden St., Hart- ford, Conn. Edward Swett, South Paris Gordon Thayer, 19 Poneroy Ave., Wallingford, Conn. Mae Knapp Wade, 33 Edeo Ave., New Ro- chelle, New York Madlyn Bell Whitley, South Paris Stanley Whitney, 115 Broadway, c fo Esso Co., New York, New York Pauline Paine Parks, 113 4th St., Norwich, Conn. Marion Kenney Stearns, South Paris 1930 Arthur Baker, Rumford Eleanor Haskell Beebe, Coolidge Road, Nor- well, Massachusetts Lucy Morse Bickford, Norway Ruth Woodworth Bradford, Norway Catherine Cameron Bragg, Magalloway Planta- tion Edward Briggs, Norway Kenneth Brill, deceased Earl Brown, Waterford Greta Merrill Caldwell, South Paris Frank Card, South Paris Preston Cummings, South Paris Irabell Fleming Dewey, 416 South East S. C.. Fourth St., Washington, Indiana Lucille Cole Gillham, Box 146, York Harbor Merland Maxim, 2 Lois St., Hamilton, Mass. Lucinda Ripley Parker, Ocean House Road, Cape Elizabeth Philip Parsons, 3040 Benevue Ave., Berkeley, Califomia Harold Proctor, South Paris Gordon Stewart, South Paris Arthur Woodworth, 74 Gerry Ave., South Port- land Curtis Thayer, South Paris 1929 Ella Heikkinen Ainsworth, Jamaica Plains, Massachusetts Ina Heikkinin Amick, 8 Pleasant St., Kenne- bunk Norrine Bryant Balocca, Box 93, Oyster Bay, New York Geraldine Bennett, Park View Drive, Brevard, North Carolina Lawrence Bryant, Park View Drive, Brevard, North Carolina Julia Bumpus, South Paris Martha Jordan Clark, Box 1699, New Holly- wood, Florida Gertrude Everett Coffin, Bryant Pond Edgar Colby, Welchville Lawrence Cushman, South Paris George E. Davis, South Paris, R. F. D. No. 1 Bernard Dumas, deceased Lettie Proctor Ellingwood, Park Ave., Dixfield Reta Shaw Forrester, Hollywood, California Pauline Thurlow Glover, South Paris Ruth Nutting Greenleaf, Otisfield Nelson Haskell, 25 Echo Lane, Levittown, Long Island, New York James House, Mechanic Falls Morris Judd, Lebanon, New Hampshire Musa Taylor MacDougall, Ogunquit Kathryn Green Malcolm, 4213 79th St., Elm- hurst 73, Long Island, New York Georgia Maxim, Wheaton College, Norton Massachusetts Mabelle Slattery Merrill, South Paris Frances Noyes, Norway Nellie Field Perkins, Hebron Evelyn Record Pike, Texas Ralph Robinson, South Paris Clifford Russell, 435 Madison Ave., Coalinga California Stephen Russell, South Paris v 1 80 'TH E CHRONICLE Frank Strobeck, South Paris Mabel Davis Thurston, Norway Wendell Twitchell, 34 Whiting Road, East Hartford, Conn. Harlan Willis, 1405 Oak St., Grand Prairie, Texas William Wright, 119 South Park St., Bangor 1928 Cecil Abbott, Falmouth Foreside Thelma Holt Allen, R. F. D., Norway Etta Knightly Ammott, 130 Leighton St., Bangor Fannie Swett Boutin, 32 Pearl Harbor Road, Framingham, Massachusetts Clarence Bumpus, South Paris Mae Penfold Cummings, South Paris Lloyd Cutting, 5 Central Ave., Waterville George Dean, Crow Hill, Barre, Vermont Rama Judd Decoster, 36 Joliet St., Laconia, New Hampshire Zilpha Doran, deceased Angie Caswell Eadon, 1762 East 3rd St., Long Beach, California Francis Edwards, South Paris Clara Nevers Goddard, 7 Nudd St., Waterville Eino Heikkinen, South Paris, R. F. D. 2 Nellie Reid Holmes, 19 Pleasant St., Cochi- tuate, Massachusetts Philip Maxim, deceased Lawrence Merrill, South Paris Henry Merrill, Pine Grove, Penn. Lena Kilpolainen Morse, South Paris Hugh Morton, 114 Stroudwater St., Westbrook Alice Harriman Noyes, 90 West River Road, Orange, Massachusetts Barbara Beede Nutting, Oxford, R. F. D. Marion Allen Parsons, South Paris Toini Cummings Piirainen, South Paris Philip Plummer, South Paris, R. F. D. Wilda Cole Ramsay, South Paris Henry Swett, R. F. D., Norway Stella Mills Turner, Farmington Doris Wilson Ayers, 4415 43rd St., Long Island City, New York 1927 Marion Brooks Huston, 81 Rose Ave., Tucka- hoe, New York Ruth Brovxm Carroll, 218 High St., Reading, Massachusetts John Chandler, Readington, New Jersey Velma Shaw Chase, 5540 Hyde Park Boule- vard, Chicago 37, Illinois Marguerite Gay Colby, Welchville Clifford Dumas, South Paris Doris Marston MacGovsm, South Paris Harry McGinley, deceased Theodore Nutting, Otisfield Albion Pratt, South Paris Estella Thurlow Richardson, 26 Libbey Ave., Westbrook Wynona Thayer Rideout, South Paris William Slattery, West Paris Ella Churchill Smith, South Paris Jennie Swett Smith, 135 Loomis St., Burling- ton, Vermont Ralph Smith, South Paris Alpha Thayer, 59 State St., Portland, Maine Verna McGee Thurlow, Bridgton Martha Barrows Tracy, Norway Lyla Morgan Wilson, South Paris Matti Lundell, 19 Regis Road, Mattapan 26, Massachusetts 1926 Rupert Aldrich, Norway Esther Curtis Colby, Buckfield Dorothy Dean Guimonde, 2 Foster Drive, Beverly, Massachusetts Lowaina Powers Horr, South Paris Shirley Bean Ives, Norway Edythe Kerr Loring, 15 Beverly Road, Arling- ton, Massachusetts Ida Card Newton, West Bethel Lora Porter Noyes, Locke Mills Bernice Parsons Paul, Norway Mary Slattery Perham, West Paris Henry Plummer, Hampden Helen Judd Richardson, South Paris Ruth Thayer Russell, Bridgton Warren Stearns, 51 Rosedale Road, Toronto, Canada Charles Stiles, 1614 North Carolina Ave., Aiken, South Carolina Hazel King Thayer, South Paris Lena May Davis Thurston, Norway Lillian Edwards Thurston, Norway 1925 Pauline Haydon Anderson, 7 Riverside Drive, North Reading, Massachusetts Lucy Lundell Billings, 118 Hopkins Place, Longmeadow 6, Massachusetts Hilda Harta Bray, South Paris Oayma Colby, South Paris Gladys Ross Cummings, 11 Summer St., New- port, Vermont Wilfred Corbett, South Paris Marion Hill David, 7 Webster St., Taunton, Massachusetts Louise Abbott Diliburto, 48 Robert C Kelley St., Cambridge 38, Massachusetts Evelyn Stanley Hascall, Norway , Robert Hicks, South Paris Harland Knight, 115 Monadnock Road, Wor- cester, Massachusetts Elmer Knightly, Upper Tumer St., Auburn Raymond Maxim, 31 Anson St., Portland John Raymond, Norway Charilottfic Cole Smith, New Gorham Road, West- roo Geraldine Stewart Mason, South Paris Doris Thurlow, South Paris I Ethel Holt Thurlow, 10 Hillside St., Yarmouth Donald Wing, Norway 1924 Gertrude Nevers Abbott, South Paris Homer Aldrich, Norway Minnie Keniston Bourgois, South Paris Arthur Brooks, deceased Eloise Shaw Brown, Durham Marion Davis Card, South Paris Marguerite Porter Coughlin, South Paris Richard Crockett, 1018 Forest Ave., Portland Millard Cummings, Welchville Bernard Cushman, South Paris Lester Cushman, 140 Penn Ave., Manchester, New Hampshire Dorothy Dennison McLaughlin, 56 Grandview Winthrop, Mass. Hazel Maxim Draper, High St., Rumford Madeline Martin Gade, Old Oaks Road, Bridge- port, Conn. Donald Greene, Box 128, Maugh Road, Mc- Lean. Virginia Gerald Hammond, South Paris Harland Hammond, South Paris Lulie Kennagh Hopkins, 30 Adeliad St., Jam- aica, Massachusetts THE CHRONICLE 81 Bernard Jackson, South Paris Tina Cummings Kelleher, South Paris Wilbum Miller, 6 Francis Ave., Cambridge, Massachusetts Leland Noyes, Farmington, New Hampshire Merton Parsons, 200 Orchard St., Fairfax, Virginia Willard Pratt, 36 Alexander Road, Newton Highland, Massachusetts Doris Hatch Royce, 143174 South Ave., Syra- cuse, New York Catherine Chapman Russsell, South Paris Miriam Chapman Shea, 75 Melrose St., Bris- tol, Conn. Frances West Simpson, South Paris Doris Judd Small, 103 Bedford St., Bath Freda Colby Taker, South Paris Doris Davis Thurston, Norway Marion Wheeler Walker, 29 Willard St., South Portland 1928 Gwendolyn Record Bean, Bolsters Mills Robert Brackett, Jay Pearl Burnett, Norway Miriam Robertson Burns, South Paris Edward Carlson, New Haven Register, 367 Orange St., New Haven, Conn. Naomi Colby, 331 Nahatan St., Norwood, Mass. Ruth Bartley Conant, South Paris Donald Cushman, deceased Ralph Cutting, 4 Greylock Road, Waterville Martha Fletcher, 4128 3rd Road, Arlington, Virginia Rev. Harold Haskell, Oakfield, Box 515 Clinton Horr, South Paris Phyllis Edwards Knightly, Bolsters Mills Florence Mace Jenness, 7392 Main St., Spring- vale Arthur Leach, Norway Edith Lowell, South Paris Aline MacDonald, deceased Kathleen MacDonald, Scotsburn, Nova Scotia Carl H. McPhee, 920 Whittier Drive, Reno, Nevada Frank Maxim, Hialeah, Florida Glenna Knight Webb, 19 Williston Road, South Portland Robina MacDonald, deceased Henry Morton, South Paris Anna Clifford Overton, 945 15th St., Santa Monica, California Margaret Davis Pinkham, Sebago Lake Reginald Porter, Castle Hot Springs, Arizona Gordon Powers, Norway Maynard Record, Fryeburg Isabel Dumas Savage, South Paris Marita Tyler Schoolcraft, Punta Gorda, Fla. Ronald Simpson, South Paris Harland Shaw, 12 Charles St., Woburn, Mass. Albert Starbird, South Paris Glenna Starbird Starbird, South Paris, Maine Vivian Elwell Sturtevant, South Paris Margaret West Tobie, Hebron Margaret Martin Toomey, 104 Oak St., Auburn Beatrice Shaw Vanner, 1255 DelValle, Puente, California Esther Verrill, Clearwater Beach Hotel, Flor- ida Helen Emeley Whitten, Norway Rinaldo Wiggin, 41 Ballard St., Saugus, Mass. Edward Wight, Augusta Louise Woodworth, South Paris Roland Young, deceased Marjorie Edwards Wiggin, 41 Ballard St., Saugus, Mass. Alice Card Corbett, 21 College Heights, Orono 1922 Howard Aldrich, Mechanic Falls Velma Daniels Brett, Welchville Seymour Card, South Paris Alice Curtis Colby, Paris Hill George Colby, Paris Hill Hester Ordway Crone, 84 Union St., Belfast Merton Curtis, West Minot Laura Brooks Fowler, Winterport Stanley Greene, 19 Valley Road, Bath Henry Howard, 611 Hyman Drive, New Orleans 21, Louisiana Linda? Hubbard, 11 Abbey Road, Darien, nn. Hollis McGinley, East Orland Herman Noyes, 30 Roosevelt Road, Weymouth, Massachusetts Guy Swan R. F. D., South Berwick Ronald Tyler, South Paris 1921 Harland Abbott, 8 Mayo St., Orono Barbara Turner Becin, 233 Whiting Lane, Hartford, Conn. Maxine Bennett, South Paris Helen Cummings Cairns, South Paris Gladys Doran, South Paris Doris Graves, deceased Bessie Greely Folke, Hillside House, Gardiner Gertrude Cushman Hartford, Tampa, Florida Doris Merrill Hammond, Gardiner Louise Silver Jackson, South Paris Gladys Starbird Mellor, South Paris Alan Miller, 54 Baird Road, Merion, Penn. Ada McAllister Shaw, South Paris Perley Shaw, South Paris Annette Stearns Gibson, West Paris 1920 Osman Abbott, 69 Schute St., Everett, Mass. Ruth Thurlow Barnett, South Paris Gladys Hatch Boyce, South Paris Eleanor Clifford Bradford, Norway Willziird Clark, New Hollywood, Florida, Box 699 Maynard Curtis, Colebfook, New Hampshire Harriet Judkins Dennison, South Paris Ruth Winslow Fields, Buckfield, Maine Charles Hammond, South Paris Mary Ella Kenniston, 430 West 119th St., New York City Florence Eastman Perham, Southern Pines, North Carolina William Maxim, deceased Marion Clark Millett, deceased Evelyn Wight, 515 West 134th St., Apartment 1, New York, New York Bessie Campbell Ross, West Paris Glenn Ross, 1227 Cleveland Ave., Wymissing, Penn. Leota Schoff, Holden, Massachusetts Raymond Shaw, deceased Robert Shaw, Auburn, R. F. D. No. 3 Emma West, South Paris Henry Woodworth, South Paris 1919 Lois Curtis Clark, Paris Hill Berton Clifford, 36 Fort Amherst Road, Glenns Falls, New York 82 'TH E CHRONICLE Doris Cole, 32 Greenwood Ave., Wallaston, Massachusetts Bertice Simpson Davis, West Rockport Marion Hollis Dean, deceased Robert Dennison, South Paris Lillian Judkins Johnson, 1056 Forest Ave., Portland Frank McGinley, East Holden Louise Powers Patterson, South Paris Gustave Porter, 15 Frost St., Arlington, Mass. Doris Kerr Record, South Paris Beryl Silver Shaw, Auburn, R. F. D. No. 3 1918 Mary Abbott, South Paris Ida Stiles Babb, deceased Harold Campbell, Wiscasset Edith Nevers Cleveland, Norway Gerald Curtis, 74 Middle Ave., Mexico Willard Curtis, Altoona, Pa., CXO Swift and Company Earl Dunham, 35 Albion Road, Wellesley, Mass. Florence Leach, 263 DuPont St., Philadelphia, Pa. Annie Marie McPhee, 604 Tomkins Ave., Mamaroneck, New York Ruth Miller, South Paris Marion Simpson Shaw, South Paris Annette Austin Silver, deceased Eva Andrews Swett, South Paris Earnest Thurlow, 3014 South West 106 St., Seattle, Washington Henry Witherell, Chestnut Lane, Newburgh, New York 1917 Elizabeth Muzzy Caswell, Pinole, California Muriel Bowker Edmonds, So. Paris, Maine Flora Brooks Graves, South Harpswell Wilma Littlehale Hendrickson, West Paris Ida Greeley Humphrey, deceased Madelyn Peabody Jacobs, West Paris Guy Knightly, South Paris Thelma Verrill Pierce, West Paris Wesley Spear, North Jay Henry West, South Paris Catherine Martha Myers, South Paris 1916 Harold Abbott, South Paris A Llewellyn Bartlett, Island Pond, Vermont Elsie Gray Boniselli, 45 Jones St., Athol, Mass. Lena Everett Chapman, 40 County St., Pea- body, Mass. , Mary Clifford Colby, 572 Tennessee, Gary, Indiana Phyllis Taylor Dodge, South Paris Andrew Eastman, Norway Mildred Maxim Fox, South Paris Fred Graves, South Harpswell Bertha Swift Martin, Norway James Mason, deceased Ethel Hardy Metcalf, Worcester Academy, Worcester, Mass. Harold Perham, West Paris Myrtle Bean Philbrick, Hale Newell Powers, deceased Myra Haggett Stevens, 1402 Forest Ave., Portland Albert Wheeler, 2321 Princeton Court, Orlando, Florida Dr. Donald Wight, 30 Mitchell Road, South Portland Myra Austin Woodworth, South Paris 1915 Laura Adkins Ames, South Paris, Maine Ralph Andrews, 43 Concord St., Malden, Mass. Dorothy Wight Brooks, 16 W. Wienca Road, Atlanta, Georgia Herman Bryant, deceased Arthur Dow, deceased Ashley Edwards, Norway, Maine Edith Littlehale Ellingwood, South Paris, Me. Wright Flavin, West Paris, Maine Belle Ames Lavorgna, 1145 Iranistan Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Gertrude Curtis March, Barre, Vermont Rena Tribou McLaughlin, South Paris, Maine Arthur Patch, Box 201, Townsend, Mass. Raymond Penfold, 42 Goudy St., South Port- land, Maine Mary Cummings Scribner, Paris, Maine Ida Lowell Stearns, South Paris, Mine Arlene Crocker Roscower, Los Angeles, Calif. Vera Stone, 11 Hill St., Portland Charles Stevens, Deceased Ida Webb Walton, Lewiston, Maine Grace Brock Whitney, 170 Madison Ave., Skowhegan Clarence Winslow, 6601 Southfield Ave., Cleveland, Ohio 1914 Beatrice Andrews Berry, New Gloucester Winfield Brooks, 16 W. Wienco Road, Atlanta, Georgia Nellie Tubbs Bryan, deceased Merton Clifford, South Paris Stephen Clifford, 35 Quintard Ave., South Norwalk, Conn. Clara Hammond Davis, South Paris Laura Hill Dinsmore, R. F. D., Norway, Maine Elmer Dunham, 1519 W. Michigan Ave., Battle Creek, Michigan Chester Easson, 164 Caleb St., Portland, Maine Marion Tyler Fields, South Paris Lorenzo Littlehale, Park Avenue, Auburn Hugh Curtis McPhee, 6514 40th St., Hyattsville, Maryland Clara Bacon Merrill, 20 Summit St., Spring- field, Massachusetts Harold Merrill, 20 Summit St., Springfield, Massachusetts Lulu Davis Merrill, South Paris, Maine Ethel Spofford Miller, 125 Moore St., Provi- dence 7, R. I. Richard Millett, 27 Richards St., South Port- land, Maine Marie Newton Russell, 278 Woodfords St., Portland, Maine Philip Spear, deceased 1913 William Abbott, 7 Lily St., Malden, Mass. Nora Dunham Luebeck, South Paris, Maine Murray Bigelow, Greenvillage, New Jersey Donald Brooks, deceased Bertha Wight Clifford, South Paris, Maine Lloyd Davis, Plain St., Hopedale, Mass. Sumner Davis, 25 Hollis Ave., Braintree, Mass. Lafayette Dow, Dow Ranch School, Box 1172, Pompano Beach, Florida Agnes Gray, West Paris, Maine Alice Hunter Kennedy, 34 Trufant St., Bath, Maine Marjorie Jordan Kimball, Yarmouth, Maine Eunice Gowell Lane, R. F. D. No. 1, Auburn, Maine 'THE CHRONICLE 83 John McKeen, West Paris, Maine Ray Newton, 14020 lst. St., Ng W., Seattle, Washington Alton Porter, 9012 Bradford Road, Silver Spring, Maryland Henry Shaw, 230 N. Davis St., Apt. 4, El Paso, Texas Austin Stearns, South Paris, Maine Elmer Tyler, Norway, Maine Herbert Woodworth, South Paris, Maine 1912 Lois Hollis Abbott, deceased Clara Kerr Baldwin, 219 Lenape Trail, Mana- quan, New Jersey Ada Turner Barrows, South Paris, Maine Ethel Brock, 510 Sycamore St., Decatur, Ga. Marion Everett, 17 Forseth St. Boston, Mass. Gladys Damon Higgins, Box 1893, So. Portland, Maine F Grace Howard, Norway, Maine 1911 Ruth Bolster, Lawrence Academy, Groton, Massachusetts Mearle Monk Brovsm, Norway, Maine Earle Clifford, South Paris, Maine Harold Dunham, Brattleboro, Vermont Ruth Farrar Grant, South Paris, Maine Bessie Cole Mann, West Paris, Maine Lilla Young McAlister, South Paris, Maine Laura Willis McKeen, West Paris, Maine Ida Dean Neal, 23 Maple St., Brattleboro, Vermont Kenneth Witham, 209 Locust St., Danvers, Massachusetts Rose Clark Witham, South Paris, Maine Eugene Lowell, South Paris, Maine 1910 Jessie Jackson Andrews, West Paris, Maine Ralph Easson, 3074 Riverside Blvd, Sacra- mento, California Roland Haggett, Norway, Maine Nora Martin Harris, Box 200, R. 2, Norco, California Gertrude Howard, Norway, Maine Earl Kimball, deceased A. Lincoln King, South Paris, Maine Philip King, deceased Wilber Swan, South Paris, Maine Cora Wight Twitchell, South Paris, Maine Geneva Young, 241 Market St., Brockton, Massachusetts 1909 Blanche Haskell Buck, Harrison, Maine Carroll Cutting, 123 South Springs St., Meriden, Connecticut Harold Cutting, 2808 Beechwood Lane, South Bend, Indiana Iza Marshall Goss, 11 Hillside St., Auburn, Maine Angie Thayer Locke, South Paris, Maine Stanley Shurtleff, Providence, Rhode Island Nina Felton Steeves, West Scarboro, Maine Ida Field Sturtevant, S Esterbrooke Hall, University of Maine, Orono, Maine Alfred Andrews, deceased Mina Greely Bacon, deceased Lilla Farrar Cole, deceased Lucy Everett Estes, deceased Shirley Rawson, deceased 1908 Josephine Waldron Adams, 37 Johnson Ave., Mt. Sterling, Kentucky Iona Littlehale Andrews, West Paris Leona Stuart Areson, 213 East 6th St., James- town, New York Josephine Foster Barry, deceased Rose Murphy Butts, Hebron Frances Chapman, deceased Georgie Clark, 5449 Hamilton Ave., Gncinnati, io Ralph Cole, South Paris Edward Eastman, deceased Raymond Gates, South Paris Harrison Littlehale, deceased Wirt McKenney, 16 Summer St., Melrose, Mass. Eva Swett Oswell, 9 Bowen Road, Kittery Helen Barnes Shaw, South Paris Ernest Stanton, South Paris Harry Titcomb, Principal, Asbury Park High School, Asbury Park, N. J. 1907 Edgar Barrett, East Sumner, Maine Nettie Mason Barrett, South Paris, Maine Fannie Bisbee Benson, Cumberland Center, Maine Louis Clark, South Paris, Maine Leona Penley Daniels, 1650 7th Street, North St. Petersburg, Florida Myron Farnum, deceased Ralph Gray, deceased Addie Lord, deceased Llewellyn Lowe, deceased Annie Muzzy, Box 213, Penole, Califomia Edward Peverly, Mechanic Falls, Maine Francis Shaw, Norway, Maine Katherine Morton Soule, 2015 Grand Avenue, Ojai, California Lester Twitchell, South Paris, Maine 1906 Maude Lunt Briggs, Mechanic Falls Donald Chapman, deceased Mildred Parlin Cole, Paris Hill Nellie Jackson Conant, 1247 Fairbanks St., Winter Park, Florida May Field Reed, deceased Carrie Clifford Mathews, 2013 N. Forrest Cir- cle, Orlando, Florida Chester M. Merrill, South Paris Bessie Haggett Pierce, South Paris Lucy Wing Plummer, 1716 Maple Ave., Tampa 4, Florida Edna Easson Shaw, South Paris Lilla Swift Slattery, South Paris Merton Sumner, deceased May Bennett Tuttle, South Paris Robert Wheeler, deceased 1905 Morton Bolster, South Paris Donald Briggs, Wilton Grover Brown, Brahman Inn, Issinee, Florida Winslow Burbank. deceased Helen Chapman Briggs, deceased Ray Chapman, deceased Harold Cole, Paris Hill Ethel Crockett, 186 Chapel St., Abington, Massachusetts Josephine Cole, Paris Hill Bessie Mason Cushman, R. F. D. 1, Middle- boro, Massachusetts 84 'THE CHRONICLE Eva Muirhead Dean, South Paris I Guy Farrar, 3931 S. W. 5th Terrace, Miami, Florida Isabelle Morton Fish, 2020 Grand Avenue, Ojai, California Albertha Andrews Holt, Paris Hill Lewis Keene, deceased Sara Swett Lewallen, 5 Addison Avenue, East Lynn, Massachusetts John Lindley, Middletown, Massachusetts Albert Littlehale, Durham, N. H. Howard Maxim, Norway, Maine Blanche Barrows McAlister, South Paris Vida Jennie McDonnell, deceased Charles Merrill, 907 N. Kenmore Ave., Holly- wood, California Merton Millet, South Paris Ralph Penfold, deceased Grace Penley Plummer, South Paris Fred Record, South Paris Edward Shaw, deceased Verna Foster Snow, South Paris Ada Thayer Stevens, West Sumner Bernard Twitchell, Hiram, Maine . Flora Murch Webster, South Paris, Maine Ann Kerr Wentworth, 159 Hancock St., Cam- bridge, Massachusetts 1904 Ralph Berry, 113 Metropolitan Park Drive, Riverside 15, R. I. Roy Bird, 1105 N. James St., Rome, N. Y. Lura Chase Carter, Sandovsm, New Hampshire Wallace Clifford, 117 S. Clyde Ave., Kissimee, Florida Newton Cummings, New Vineyard, Maine Vernon Curtis, deceased Harold Fletcher, South Paris Ernest Kenney, South Paris, Maine Charolotte Giles Libby, R. F. D. 2, Sebago Lake Alice Bisbee Marston, Concord St., Woodfords, Maine Margaret Jones Robinson, 15 Pleasant St., Yarmouth Florence Tufts Case, 111 Philips St., Wollaston 70, Massachusetts Blance Penley Smith, Norway Benjamin Strout, deceased Harold Anderson, deceased 1903 Horatio Hammond, Madison, Maine Francis King, 4 Carroll Road, Portland Samuel Locke, deceased Harriet Jennie Luxton, South Paris, Maine Marjorie Penley, South Paris, Maine Bessie Ripley Porter, 462 Columbia Avenue, Palmerton, Pa. Clarence Ridlon, deceased Rosa Willard Sampson, 225 Evans St., South Portland Leslie Bennett. deceased Jennie Lelia Bradbury, deceased Elsie Bolster Chapman, South Paris Elmer Cummings, South Paris Frank Doble, 540 Huron Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts Abbie Starbird Dorney, 2528 North 48th St., Milwaukee 10, Wisconsin Marjorie McKenny Ellingwood, West Paris George Farnum, deceased Lola Lane Shurtleff, deceased Ethel Ella Thomas, deceased Rilla Wheeler Yeats, Brea, California 1902 Frank Bonney, deceased Harold Briggs, Mechanic Falls Roy Cole, deceased Roy Curtis, deceased Josie Walker Dennett, Fryeburg, Maine Inez Swift Emery, West Paris, Maine Margaret Stearns Goodwin, deceased Harold Hibbard, 528 Greely St., Orlando, Fla. Hobart Kenney, deceased Alfred Marston, 114 Concord St., Portland, Maine Elizabeth Newell Marston, deceased ,Addie Giles McAlister, Garfield Rev. Milton McAlister, South Paris, Maine Lisbeth Murphy Penley, West Paris, Maine Roy Porter, 462 Columbia Avenue, Palmerton, Pennylvania Dr. George Salisbury, deceased Harry M. Shaw, South Paris Harold Thayer, Bristol, N. H. Ethel Howe Wheeler, Church Street, Oakland, Maine Stanley Wheeler, South Paris 1901 Grace Bennett Allen, 297 Summer St., Malden, Massachusetts Donald Bean, deceased Nina Bradford, West Paris, Maine Ruth Stearns Brooks, South Paris, Maine Walter Chase, 7 Murray St., Augusta, Maine Minnie Wilson Foss, deceased Annie Jennie Merrill, Kennebunkport Caroline Gray Pettengill, 84 Middlesex Avenue, Swampscott, Massachusetts Bertha Salisbury, deceased Winslow Thayer, deceased Florence Richardson Wight, deceased 1900 Albert Clark, deceased Alice Lombard Ferrin, deceased Alfred Fuller, deceased Ethel Ellis Noyes, 225 Osceola Court, Winter- park, Florida Susan Porter, 4 Hill St., Portland, Maine Charles Spofford, deceased Della McArdle Strickland, deceased Harry Swan, deceased Edna Curtis Thomas, deceased Jessica Curtis Thayer, deceased Alta Walker Wise, South Paris, Maine Grace Wheeler Woodbury, Bates St., South Weymouth, Massachusetts 1899 Lucelia Crockett Fairbanks, deceased Olive Swett Locke, deceased Dora Stevens Merrill, South Paris, Maine Henry Merrill, deceased Dr. Wendall Rounds, deceased Arthur Shurtleff, deceased Keith Spofford, deceased Lucinda Field Spofford, deceased A. French Stevens, deceased Charles Stuart, deceased 1898 Mary McArdle Bean, deceased Mertie Walker Chase, deceased Susie Wheeler Cole, South Paris, Maine Gertrude Abbott Emerson, deceased Ethel Dean Hayden, deceased , TH E CHRONICLE 85 Katherine Royal Joslin, deceased Luella Hayden Morton, South Paris, Maine Willard G. Pratt, South Paris, Maine 1897 Alice Davis Allen, deceased Percival Hathaway, deceased William Holmes, 20 Grove St., Elmwood, Conn. Harry Maxim, deceased Abbie Record Merrill, deceased Herman Stuart, 1108 E. Washington St., Or- lando, Florida Martha Dennison Whitten, 406 S. Jackson St., Auburn, Indiana 1896 E. Beryl Foster Morse, 260 State St., Portland, Maine Catherine Briggs, deceased Nathan Chase, 315 Ostego St., Illion, New York Charles Dennison, 406 S. Jackson St., Auburn, Indiana Iva McArdle Erskine, Box 469, Fort Myers, Florida George Lambe, Whiting, Massachusetts Mary Lambe, deceased Gertrude McArdle Lunt, Freeport, Maine Mark Richardson, deceased Minnie Garland Sanders, 118 Radcliffe St., Dorchester, Massachusetts Roy Strickland, deceased 1895 Clarence Curtis, Aiken, South Carolina Gertrude Jones Greene, South Paris, Maine Eva Walker Howard, South Paris, Maine Edwin J. Mann, deceased Elizabeth Hutchinson Stone, 19 Everett St., Beverly Farms, Massachusetts Ernest Swett, deceased Mary Austin Thurlow, deceased Percy Walker, deceased Blanche Dean Wilson, 9 Shattuck St., Natick, Massachusetts 1894 Jennie Tirrell Gerry, 1828 Varina Avenue, Petersburg, Virginia Maud Carter, South Paris, Maine Angie Lovejoy Churchill, West Paris, Maine Madge Stuart Dennison, deceased Harry Gerry, deceased Edward L. Greene, South Paris, Maine Allen C. Hutchinson, 758 Maclntyre Avenue, Winter Park, Florida Walter Jones, deceased Arthur Mann, deceased Ivy Richardson Morton, South Paris, Maine Katherine Ellis Ramsdell, deceased Mertie Maxim Sprague, deceased Alice Wheeler Stearns, deceased Lula Perry Thurlow, deceased Alton C. Wheeler, deceased Howard Wheeler, deceased George Tirrell, deceased Harry Morton, deceased Ernest Crockett, 186 Chapel St., Abington, Massachusetts Esther Royal Decoster, South Paris, Maine 1893 Susan Round Carter, deceased Maleen P. Hicks, 57A Lovett St., Beverly, Mas- sachusetts William Kenney, Center St., Auburn, Maine Mary Parsons McKnight, 617 Pleasant St., San- ta Paula, California 1892 Agnes Witham Burgess, 6 Adams Place, Port- land Grace Thayer Fogg, 59 State St., Portland, Maine Mabel Hathaway, South Paris, Maine Dora Parsons Muzzy, deceased Rose Hersey Powers, deceased Olive Stuart, deceased Anna Tuttle, deceased 1890 Nellie Morse Andrews, deceased Nellie Smith Curtis, Norway Harriot Porter Douglas, 142 Dutcher St., Hope- dale, Massachusetts Lelia Stiles Glover, 486 Brookline Avenue, Boston, Massachusetts Gertrude Hall, deceased Frank Jackson, deceased Sadie Buck Parlin, deceased Mrs. Luella Cook Smiley, deceased Mabel Nichols Swett, 77 Harrison St., Veronia, New Jersey 1889 Hattie Shaw Barnes, deceased Mabel Rawson Greely, deceased Eva Richardson, 84 Union St., Belfast Myra Richards, deceased Lizzie Leach Russell, deceased Laura Clifford Shurtleff, deceased Mary Taylor, deceased Marion Jones Walker, deceased Dwight Wise, deceased OXFORD NORMAL INSTITUTE Mrs. Nellie Porter Powers, South Paris, Maine Mrs. Eunice Porter Barrows, South Paris, Me. Frank S. Clark, South Paris, Maine Miss Emma Haskell, Auburn, Maine Mrs. Harriet Haskell Merrow, Auburn, Maine Byron Leach, South Paris, Maine 86 THE CHRONICLE S ponsors' Index The Chronicle Board wishes to extend its sincere thanks to all those who so graciously contributed to the 1956 Yearbook 5152.38 Sponsorship Jackson 8a White Studio Twenty Five Dollar Sponsorships Central Maine Press Twelve Dollar Sponsorships Lewiston Engraving Co., Inc. South Paris Savings Bank Ten Dollar Sponsorships L. G. Balfour Co., Don Tupper, R W. H. Brown Co. Casco Bank and Trust Co. Cliffo-rd's Rexall Store B. E. Cole Co. Diamond Match Co. Goodwin's Dairy A. C. Lawrence Leather Co. Oxford Pickle Co. Paris Mfg. Co. Penley Bros. Ripley and Fletcher Edwin Terry, Provident Mutual Ins. Agent Twin To-wn Chevrolet, Inc. W. J. Wheeler and Co. Wilner's Six Dollar Sponsorships Advertiser-Democrat Auerbach Shoe Co. Five Dollar Sponsorships A. SL P. Co. Berry Paper Co., Lewiston William Block and Co. ep. L. H. Bradbury and Son Central Maine Power Co. H. O. Cornwall Co., Inc. Elegant Pack Rat, Gift Center of Maine Cummings Cleaners Darling Automobile Co. Davis' IGA Store C. G. Hall, O. D. and J. W. Beverly, O. D. Harlow's Dr. Raymond Houghton Clarence B. Huff Log Cabin Lunch MacGown 8x Young, Radio May's Drug Store Oxford Co-unty Loan and Building Asso. Paris Farmer's Union Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. Walker's IGA Woodman's Sporting Store and TV Four Dollar Sponsorship George H. Andrews Three Dollar Sponsorships Aldrich Motor Co. Amey's Service Station Anderson Linoleum Arlene's Beauty Salon Ashton's Annex Ashton's Drug Store Barjo Restaurant Bean's Restaurant Bell Mineral Co-. Bisbee Buick Co., Inc. Frank Bjorklund N. Dayton Bolster Co. J. F. Bolster Monumental Works THE CHRONICLE 87 Boyle's Market Brown's Apparel Shop Brown Builders' Supplies Brown gl Bradford Box Co. Brown Shoe Repair Bunny's Beauty Salon Burnham and Morrill Co. Carey's Market Chadbourne's Market Frank Chomas Earle R. Clifford Coca Cola Bottling Co. J. B. Cole and Son, Building Materials C. B. Cummings and Son Co. Daniels 8a Damon WValter Dixon, Phys. Robert Dow Agency Eastman Clothing Store Elmore C. Edmunds The Fabric Shop French's Barber Shop A Hiend Hiram Gatchell, Plumbing 8: Heat- ing George's Barber Shop Dr. Edwin Gibson Gray and Stuart Dr. P. R. Greenleaf Hall's Country Store Harry Harper Hunt's Amoco Store Ivan's Variety Store Jack and Jill Shoppe Jim's Market David Klain Roland LaBay Co. Lakeside Inn Lambert's Conrad W. Lamb Ins. Agency Laundrateria L. M. Longley and Son Lowe's Florist Lewis M. Mann and Son Marian's Sport Shop Market Square Calso Station Market Square Shell Station Louis P. Morro-w Morse's Nation Wide Moulton's Red 8: White J. J'. Newberry Co. I?oble's Garage Norway Farmer's Union Norway Hardware Norway Home Bakery Norway Laundry Norway Savings Bank Norway National Bank Novelty Turning Co. Oxford Provisions Packard Oil Co. Paris Hardware Peck's Ellingwood Bros. Perham's Maine Mineral Store L. F. Pike and Son Raymond Funeral Ho-me Merton E. Rawson, Jr., Att'y-at-Law Rivard Bros., Lewiston Sanborn's Motor Express Sanborn's Tire Service Harry M. Shaw Robert T. Smith, Att'y-at-Law Smith's Jenny Station Stone's Drug Store Stoney Brook Print Shop E. N. Swett Shoe Co. Terminal Garage Trap Corner Garage Twin Town Upholstery Co. University Cap and Gown Co. Dr. Allen Weeks Welch Motor Sales West Paris Hardware Co. Western Auto Associate Store Whitman Oil Co. Wilson's Dollar Store Station WKTQ, Norway, Paris Two Dollar Sponsorship F. S. Chapman Filling Station Autographs , QQX fA'ffiQa 55, Rv -w .. . Q-Q, A ' a .ur 'A iff an -wwf ' '-.-'wmv .S s: .. P. 7' ' ' . 'it 'V R , 'Hr-'L , QL- . ' f , 1 . f ', A 'f -'iff' 'f A AZ .M . , Q -.-:-.+-5 A .fm .-. 'A ' . ,. A' - -1- A , . 'wr A- Y ' ' ' Q' . . . 'Jai 'L J- ff .' . A A A' , ,, -Av A 'f 2 - 3, A- .,-1 ', -- .. QQQQ,gQ -. 5, QQQ QQ ,QQQ . Q Q gQ:Q . 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