Pennell Institute - Whirlpool Yearbook (Gray, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1935 volume:

19e Whiro eJ SO Бү, PENNELL NN S AX JUS Gray, WABI ES Volume XLV Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Literary Editor Locals Editor Personals Editor Exchange Editor Alumni Editor Sports Editor Business Managers THE WHIRLPOOL Published by the Junior Class of Pennell Institute Gray, Maine June 1935 Ross Wilson largaret Sawyer Phyllis Frank Anna Simpson Arlene Hall Norma Prince Eloise Russell Robert Thibodeau Estelle Lawrence Shirley Leavitt Dedication To show our appreciation of your interest in Pennell Institute We, the Class of 1936, respectfully dedicate this issue of THE WHIRLPOOL to Our Principal F. Lawrence Stuart p RuTH BARTON “Ruthie” Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama, 4; Class News Editor, 4; W HIRLPOOL board, 3; Orchestra, 3; Class President, 2: Prize Speaking, 2; Music Committee, 2; Concert, 1, 2; Valedictory. Although Ruth is very quiet, In some things she does excel, And of these things the greatest Is to do her lessons well. HELEN CASWELL “Peanut” Drama, 3, 4; Class Secretary, 3, 4; Class Treasurer, 1; Glee Club, 2, 3; УУншигоо: board, 3; Drama Commit- tee, 4; Prize Speaking, 1; Volley Ball, 3; Class Mar- shal, 3; Class Will. Although “Peanut” isn't big, She's full of life and vim, And perhaps while selling hot-dogs She will some day find “him.” GLENDON Совв Glen Athletic Association, 1, 2; Drum Corps, 2; Rifle Team, 4; Senior Drama, 4. Glendon made up a motto, One he calls his only rule, His car can help him to keep it, He says, Never Be Late to School. PRISCILLA DUNN “Pris” Senior Drama, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Volley Ball, 3; Concert, 1, 2, 3; WHIRLPOOL board, 3; President of Glee Club, 3; Candy Manager, 3; Honor Essay. Priscilla does well in Glee Club, She could rouse the whole house; We het she could reach high C If she ever met up with a mouse. ALICE LEAVITT Alice Drama, +; Paper, 3, 4; WimninLPOOL board, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2; Concert, 1, 2; Debating, 1; Salutatory. Alice wants a slim figure, We know she can't deny it; But we doubt if she ever gets it, With bananas and skim milk for a diet. ET LS Ls _ A Rosert MERRILL “Bob” Class Treasurer, 2, 4; Treasurer of Athletic Associa- tion, 4; Indoor Track, 4; Track, 3, 4; Rifle Team, 3, 4; Baseball, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4; Prize Speaking, 3, 4; Triangular Speaking, 3, 4; Vice-President of Class, 3; УУ нікіроог board, 3; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3; Drum Corps, 1,2, 3; Secretary of Class, 1; Class Prophecy. Robert's life is full of girls, A poet, and a musician; XY | We hope, after his college career, | + He'll win a big position. — CHE RÀ Н GEORGE Muzzy “Mose” President of Class, 1, 3, 4; МУнгЕгРОШ. board, 3; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Team, 3; Drama, 4; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3; Glec Club, 3; Baseball, 1, 2; Cross-Country. 1. 2; Honor Essay. President of his class is George, An all-round athlete. too; A leader in the school. the things That “Mose” can't do аге few. BERNICE NASON “Bee” South Portland High, 1; Athletic Association, 3; Glee Club, 3, 4. We scarcely knew she was with us, She was so very shy; You may ask anyone, They'll say this is no lie. GERTRUDE NASON “Gert” South Portland High, 1; Glee Club, 3, 4; Athletic Association, 3. Now. Gertrude, don’t look angelic, For everyone knows you aren't; Perhaps you think you can fool us, though In the end you will find you can't. Аран RICHARDS “Adah” Glee Club, 1,3; Volley Ball, 2; Concert, 1,2; Debating Club, 1. Adah's been so studious, At the end and at the start, And she will miss her school work When she and books must part. ELEANORE SIMPSON “Eleanore” Drama Committee, 1; Volley Ball, 3; Athletic Asso- ciation, 1, 2, 3; Track, 1, 4; Glee Club, 1; Concert, 1; Class Gifts. Eleanore is her name. She graduates this year; She's sure to win us fame. When she does we'll surely cheer. NANCY WEBB “Nan” Senior Drama, 4; WHIRLPOOL board, 3; Prize Speak- ing, 3; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3; Cheer Leader, 3; Glee Club, 3; Concert, 1, 2, 3; Secretary oí Class, 2; Track, 1; Class Gifts. Nan rcminds us of a fly (We mean a butterfly, you know) ; Jim gives a great big sigh As in and out she goes. ELIZABETH WHITNEY “Las” Senior Drama Committee, +; WnrnLPOOL board, 3; Senior Drama, 4; Volley Ball, 3; Prize Speaking, 3; Glee Club, 3; Concert, 1, 2, 3; Orchestra, 1, 2; Track, 1; Vice-President of Class, 1; Address to Undergraduates. Now. boys, just look at Lizzie, She's a smile that's very sweet; They all iust gaze in awe at her And зау, She's hard to beat. PHYLLIS WINSLOW Maii Athletic Association, 1; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert, 1,2; Class History. Phyllis is a quiet girl, As quiet as can be, But quietness isn’t laziness, She's as busy as a bee. JAMES WILKINSON “Jim” Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross-Country, 1, 2; Swimming Team, 2, 3; Indoor Track, 2, 3, 4; Drum Corps, 1, 2: Glee Club, 3. Jimmy is a fast one, He's a member of our track, And when it comes to baseball, He's a regular “cracker-jack.” ALLIS HOT 19 NOT LITERATURE. EXPOSING MICKEY MOUSE It is baffling, though the explanation is very simple. A strip of motion picture film consists of a series of still pictures. As the liv- ing actors move across the stago, ths cenora records their movements at the roto ог twenty-rour inorezsions c. s2cond. Ench iittle still picture is merely one minutes bit сг отете, step, gesture or yawne When these photographs ore рго)62564 on the screenu, Lho illusion of unbroken move- ment is created, А super-cye which с0-14 recor) improssions on the brain woulc not sec a moving ricturez it wouid єзө a series of still photos, It is exactly the seme with an animetad cartoon, Mickey Mouse moves because photographs of cravings are projected on the screen at the same | rate -- twenty-four a second. Each recoris one progressive bit or varia- tion of a movement. A Mickey picture starts with en idea, When a story must be told in seven minutes, it is a great advantage to start with a self-explanatory situation, and from this meeting ground of common experience or knowledge lead the audience's imagination subtly and gradually from the familiar to the amazing and impossible. That's how we are fooled into believing. The story department prepores a rough, short outline, which, when mimeographed, is distributed among the members of the staff. Everybody whom Mickey supports, chief animators to bill collectors, is supposed to think up gags and situations. The staff isgiven ebout two weeks to pon- der, toy, meditate, cogitate, ond reflect over, under, and upon the tentative outline, The members of the story department then dive into this sea of ori- ginal suggestions for about a week and discover two or three good ideas; these generate other ideas, laughs that suggest other laughs, ond gags that have legs to carry them along. Thus, bit by bit, the story is work- ed out like а jig-sow puzzle. After numerous conferences during which the story is developed and revised into a proper form, the director takes the responsibility. His is the glory and the grief, Layout men and musical directors appear to assist him, А layout man is the art director and stage designer in the animated cartoon business, A layout is the key drawing illustrating a major action and beckground in any single scene of the story. A layout defines the position of charact- ers in relation to the backgrounds; it indicates the boundaries within which the animator (the artist who makes the characters move) must con- fine the movements of the actors. Whilo the layout men are surmarizing the action and background cf the story in a series of key sketches, the director and musical director are presynchronizing the action to the music. Every little sauare in the layout sheet represents a measure of music. In each square is indicated the action which will баке place during that special mensure of music. Thus the musical director is nble to compose music which will keep step with the story; and the director, to keep the action in the tempo of the music, Next, the director makes out his production chart. It describes the picture scene by scene; tells the footage allowed for each; and names the animator who will draw each bit of action. The production chart completed, the director compiles an exposure sheet. Every line represents a frome ‘г completed drawing which, when photographed end to end, will make the aninoted cartoon we see on the Screen, Sixteen frames to each foot of film! Twenty-four “a second! То� to twelve thousand frames a picture! And а single frame is usually a composite of two or three sketches suner-inpesed upon euch other and the background. On the exposure sheet, the musical director marks the exact movement at which every beat of the music will oocur, Thus, if the action is to be in rhythm, the onimator will complete each movement of his character or animated object on a beat of music. In short, the exposure sheet makes it possible to synchronize action and music to within one twenty- fourth of one second or one-sixteenth of one foot of film, With а com- plete exposure sheet in their possession, the animator ond composer can сету on their work а thousand miles apart and still he sure that action and music will harinonize when tke completed sound end film are put to- gc ther. Now the animators get down to business, In the center of their drawing boards is a square of glass, and under the glass is a powerful electric light, which makes the drawing paper transparent. When a pencil sketch is completed, another piece of paper is placed over it ond, thanks to the light, they are able to trace most of the rext drawing == oll but that slight change in position of the charncter which carries on the movement -- an arm slightly higher -- a mouth open а trifle wider --those trivial changes in position which make cartoons move, The senior animators draw only the major phosos of а movement. The juniors and apprentices are allowed to do all the less important work, For example, the giant is chasing Mickey; it will take sixteen frames to complote each step. Tho head animator will make drawings one, sight, and fifteen; the junior animator will draw the other thirteen phases of the movement; the apprentices will jui in the minor details, When a scone is animated, the drawings are turned over to the inking and printing department where young women trace each sketoh with India ink on transparent and highly inflammable celluloid sheets, These trace THE LIFE HISTORY OF A FROG The frog's eggs are leid in the water, covered by a gelatinous mass. The warmth of the sun causes them to grow into small tadpoles. When they hatch, they live under vr.tor ani brestbe by means of external gills. They resemble fish in many weys. Т� еу have a heart consisting of two chambers, a teil for lecomotion, ar? gills for bre thing. Later four pairs of internal gills are formed end those on the outside of the body disappear. The tadpoles live in stagnant water and live by sucking in tiny water plants thet grow in the wa!or in which they live. А8 they grow, the hind legs start, The lungs begin to develop. When the hind legs are developed, the front ones start. After this when the front legs аге full grown they come cut of the water to breathe air and live above the surface of the water, They now live largely on insects which they catch with their tongues. At this|stage the tail is also absorbed. They now have aheart composed of three chambers instead of two. In the winter the frogs burrow into the mud and hibernate, They breathe through their skins. А relative of the frog is the axolott of Mexico, which may live all its life in tho aquatic form or may or may not change to the air breath- ing ferm. -- James Russell, 158 IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Mary Jo was the attractive and accommodating menager of the Apple Blossom Grove, which was a now little tea room struggling for success. Although her motto was It pays to vuvertise, financially she was un- able to do this until she met the three wealthy Melrose sisters. They were single, but had matrimonial aspirations, Taking an interest in the Apple Blossom and its proprietor, they сасгебју inserted en advertise- ment in the New York Timos and introdoced their circle of intimate friends, She, wishing to do semething for them in return, conceived the idea of advertising for prospective husbands for her benefactors, The next Sunday, Mary Jo skillfully seated the sisters with the three most ргош- ising applicants. They became acquainted, and within two months there was a triple wedding. Mary Jowas maid of honor and, when thanked by the bridal couples for her intervention, she murmured, It pays to ad- vertise. -- Nancy Webb, !58 GETTING OUT THE SCHOOL PAPER Whether as an editor, manager, reporter, scribe or subscriber, you are a part of a vast group of studonts in the United States who publish or support 20,000 school papers, and you are in some way responsible for the success of the stu?snt publication in your own schcol. So, if your school paper is to be a good one, if it is to be a real force in your school community as well as a satisfaction to its reeders; it must be organized, developed, and maintained in an efficient and businasslike WEY з | Until rather recently, the school paper was locked upon as a kind of extra activity that might make some fun for a group of students, and, if things went wall, pescibly bring credit to the school. Lacking ex- perienced leadership, such publications often ended soon after the ink was dry on the 21:55 issue, Other schools, however, were able to get on oreditably with their tasks and produce renlly excellent papers, distri- pute them, and show no deficit, Today there are many school papers throughout the country that con- vain news stories, features, and editorials that often cause profession- al editors a good deal of amazement, and sometimes, probably make them enviouse Student publications that succeed are almost always under the super- vision of a faculty member. Hs is to the school journalists what the football coach is to the football squad and the varsity team. And you е1 know about how far even the most anbitious and willing football play- ers are apt to get without a coach. The faculty adviser is the experienced journalist who can carry over the spirit and learning from one staff to the next. Since he is in con- stant touch with all the students at work on the publication, his word snould be final in making additions to the staff and in prompting the ine serests of the paper. arious methods of selecting editors, managers, and assistants hava been tried, but the one generally regarded the most successful is the one in which this power is placed in the hands of the ecvisor, just as the athletic coach selects the members of his team. In tre end he is really the only person who knows all about the many stu- dents to be considered. Xot only must the advisor show the keenest judgment in his selections gf staff members, he must ‘mow make-up, advertising, promotion of oirou- lation, and other subjects directly concerned with the direction of the рарог• And, in addition to 211 or these abilities he must ђе a leader in such a sense as со command the respect md loyalty of the students, she rest of tho faculty members, ana the members of his staff. Since it is obviously true that a paper cannot be better than the jeople who make it, one of the most important factors in maintaining a high standard of exoellence is tthe monner in which the staff members aro selected and trained. Remember slways that the school exists for the purpose of training the minds of students. Constantly bear in mind as editors that there are many other students in school besides your friends, and that many good stories and articles may be had fron them. Work to get out a really good paper and your circulation and business problems will take care of them- selvese --Ross Wilson '36 THE IMPORTANCE OF SPELLING One of the most important phases in English Grammar is spelling. After we reach high sohool ond spelling is not listed among the sub- iects on cur rank cards, we no lorger think spelling counts. However, we are very much mistaken. Spelling is more important than ever, and should be made so, because when one looksup word to determine its spell- ‘ng, the natural tendency is to read the meaning given atter it. Thus, ма ever increase our vocabulary, which aids us in talking intelligently and having 2 variety of words at cur commond, Ancther reason tnat spelling is importent is, if one wishes to ob- tain employment during vacation, he will, in 211 probability, find it nec- assary to writ� a letter of spplicaticu. The would-be employer will naturally prefer being incerviewed by the applicant whose letter is in- telligently worded because of a varied vocabulary, and readable, due to ecrrectly spelled words. О� е vishing to enter upon a business career, or, for that matter, almost any career, will realize the value of these угсг45а Spelling is subject in which skill can be acquired outside of schools as well ав inside. By reading books, newspapers, and magazine articles, one can improve his spelling to а large degree It is my belief, alse, that one has more self-respect if he са� cone verse easily with, and hold his own among the more highly-educated persons who are accustomed to the use of a larger vocabularys Let us remember these fasts and alla@w them to make an impression cn our minds, and see if they do nct help uss, ---Sarah Wilson ! х4 OCCUPATIONS What are you going to do when you finish high sohool? Often this question is regarded lightly, but it is serious enough for a careful and thorough consideration, Investigates the different occupations in the world of work; oonsider the chances for future advancement ond promotion, Avoid blind-alley jobs since they lend nowhere and are usually filled by the untrained. KQow your desires, your likes ond dislikes, your strongest and weak- est points, your ability to adapt yourself to varying circumstances sc that you will he a square peg in a square hole, or a round peg in a round hole -- but not а square peg in a round hole. Toe late you may discover that your preparation and education do not fit your future. If there ore drawbacks, overcome them, but always keep your eye on the goal. Education gives you а distinotion, a broader - vision in life, u stronger mind, a better developed character, a higher standard for others and yourself, and a wiser use of leisure hours. For these reasons do not give up school, although some position which is offered you at the time seems very desirable, But above all -- first know yourself! == Anthony Eaton, '38 THE NEW DEAL AT PENNELL The New Deal not only is connected with governmental affairs, but also, we are glad to say, is soon to be put into force at Pennell. This should certsinly prove to be very beneficial. Up to this time, our high school ourriculum has included only cane subject of a presticnl nature namely, agricuitures Since this is � ре fered only to boys, the girls hevo been obliged to limit their choice of studies to languages, mathematics, and sciencese Next year, largely through the efforts of our principal, two new courses will be introduced -- Eome Economies and Manual Training. These two very useful subjects will indeed improve our high school, and will also make school life more interesting. Plans are being developed for the erection of a new community tuilde ing, which is to include a gymnasium for the young people of Gray. Ye are glad that this is going to be a reality because it is something that has long been needed am wished for by the student body. Every past, present, and future pupil of Pennell Institute showd feel proud that our sohool is going to have these advantages, ond grata- ful to the townspeople for their support. ; Long live the New Deal at Pennelll -- Ruth Ваг$о� ,!15 FIFTY-CENT WORDS In promulgating your esoteric cogitations or articulating your super- ficial seutimentalities and amical, philosophical, and psychological ође servations, beware of platit innus poncerosity. Lot your conversaticnal communications possess a clarified conscien- tiousness, u compact colprchensivrorors, a conloscent consistency, and a concatenated cogency. Eschew all cconglomerations of flatulent garrulity or incessans oid inconseq uent lcquacity, jejune babblement and asinine affecta ion, Be certain that tha innermost implications of your prophetic prog- nosticavions can be susstantinted with indisputable confirmation, Consider any possible misinterpretation in the employ of insipid innuendo and subtle satire. Obnoxious pedantry and grandiloquent bragga- daccio should be religiously rejected as nauseatingly ostentatious. From your disputetive dissertations expunge all unmitigated unctu- osity, fallacious fclderzl, trite trivielity, asseverative expostulation, and hackneyed herangus. Eliminate from your discourse all irrelevant impertinences, incon- gruous inconsi.stences, ond inane insignificances, Further than this, avoid profuse diffusiveness, rapturous and ecstatic exagsérations, pretentious protractions, extended extenuations, loquacious elucidations, volublo verbiege, extraordinary orthoepy, rudi- mentary redundancy, ani an abhorrent abundance of duplicite and question- able quct� licite Let your extemporaneous descanting and unpremeditated expatiations have intelligibility and voracious vivacity without rhodomontade or thrasonical bombast. Sedulousiv avoid all polysyllabic profundity, pompous prolixity, promiscuous vacuity, ventriloquial verbosity, and vaniloquent vapidity. Shun double intrigue, purist jocosity, pestiferous profanity and stupid subterfuge- In other words: talk plainly, briefly, naturally, and purely, avoid slang. Do not put ån airs . Say what you mean, mem what you say, and DC NOT USE BIG 7Z0RDSI SELF-CULTIVATION Many of us who leave school just teke it for grented that our edu- o tion is ended es far as book knowledge is concerned. We think that our future education will be only by experience. And, as we admit, edu- cation by experience is ths test, tut we always necd book knowledges. And, as you may ask, how shall we obtein this further education? Simply by self-cultivation,. And self-cultivation is Jearning by our own efforts, Let's read the daily newspapers, periodic magazines, and good books to broaden our minds, to learn about the outside тога and to see other people's problems, Let's talk with educated people to increase our vocabulary, to learn good English, to know the correct pronunciation of words and observe good etiquette. Let's take part in all civic activities and give freely of our talents. For as much as ve give, shall we receive in return, Why not invite our friends to our homes, and discuss with them the governmental end human problems of to-day. We don't necessarily have to grow rusty because we've left school. Let's not neglect what education we have, but increase it by self-cultivaticn, - Alice Leavitt, 155 MAINE Folks write of old Kentucky, And Carolina's moon, Were they ever, though, in Maine On a lovely night in June? Maine has its valleys and its mountains, Its meadows, brooks, and seas. And what in all our spacious land Can well compare with these? They make for us a homeland, That's always fair to see. No other plane so dear as Maine, Nor ever will there be. ---Marjorie Winslow, 137 Title: Miracles ( I Believe In Miracles after that trip to Bates.) Object: To prove the MIRACLE that school is but one song after another. Apparatus and Material: Pen Paper One evening spent listening to the radio. Observations nnd Computasions: An Earful of Pee”... ce «Тее bell S1eop. Sweet tieep ....J knilo� Glee Club rehearses upstairs. In A Dlue oand Weegee Moua” a... Study period, Рог! Let 15 Rotor You .... hr. occasional wise remark cracked by a teacher. (Ме, Х didn'v eey by a огескед teacher.) I Get A Kiss Gut o You p.e.. Wren I get the teacher's goat, I Woko Up Too Sour.’ .... In the middle o? а classroom heat wave, Stay As Б� өс5 Ас fou Are .,.. What few snort assignments we have. Tt's easy To Rementer, But 3o Бага Yo (for)Got.... Vacation. Restless s.ec “Men clock is nearing 1:00 Р.М. Hail, Hail, Tha Geagts Ali Here Q1... Assembly. Sweeter Than Sugar ces. Recess, especicily long ones, Just One Mare Chance ,... Pl-please, Teacher! Pare Thee Well, Annabelle (Р.1.) .... Upon ringing of dismissal bell. Conclusion: It's up to you to decide whether I've proved my point or not, (NOTE: I obtained this idea from Physics Experiment.) -- June-Muzzy, 156 JUNIORS First row: Clara Barton, Zodelle Cram, Arlene Hall, Shirley Leavitt, Ruth Clark, Estelle Lawrence, Lillabel Pousland. Second row: Eloise Russell, Ruth Hitchcock, Phyllis Frank, Jeanette Harmon, Norma Prince, June Muzzy. Third row: George Delorme, Margaret Sawyer, Elizabeth Knudsen, Doris Manchester, Robert Thibideau. Back row: Marvin Harmon, Lawrence Sawyer, Edmund Leonard, Ross Wilson, . Sidney ripp. vum e Robert Wallace and Anna Simpson were absent when this picture was taken. E а Е ёс нэ! 5 - e 2 [= с = I E e = 22 SE н = o 8 2) мод � а с ui 2 Ж Gi 55 RE wo [72] - 9 ь a [5] ьы а Мен Robert Merrill, UU NU E E e EO President, Ross Wilson Vico-Pres,, Margaret Sawyer “ОМО —— о TS 19: only Boons 22 7727 777:07:77777 - ===: ==, peee ву ји 02.222 РРИЈ Рд . un ЁС t � оши — ӨЫ LE | : É LE 3 Seorotary, Shirloy Loavitt Treasurer, Robert Thibodeau Class Editor, Anna Simpson THE JUNIOR CLASS OW P. I. We re the Juniors of old P. I. А� а I often wonder how the rest Ever get a chance to skew themselves “hile the Juniors are always the best. We've got six hoys on the baseball team And two or three in track. I wonder vhat Uno track team will do, Wher Thibodou doesn't соме hack. We'vs got seven girls on tho volley bell squad And we always giro nil we'vo gct, So the teen con make a good shoving Whouher wo win or not. We've got some kids in the Orchestra, Oh, four or five or so, And when tho piano ріёуөгѕ get with Eleise With her violin а� а cow They certainly can make some music Ard I think it'd bo а sorry day If semet‘me in the music period All our musiciwis refused to play. And vien it comes to ranking I dou't otim it is s3 very hard Por mest of our bright 57506108 бб Ya Rege thas Та� е � а! OCT, So what else oan our коса old class want -- it!s got personality, humor and pep. And no matter what place we may take in this world -- Welll always � е uv а step. -- Betty Knudsen, 156 Just Imagine (impossible) -- Phyllis Frank without her hair ourled! Eloise attending school every day for one week! Norma walking to schooll June and Doris net gigsiing! Sidney Tripp net dreaming in schooll Lillabel leaving t: 2ozior boys alone! Georga Dolorma 1.05. masa бо с� е! Ross Wilson having uis —-tis (1! done! “arvin not hanging around Bernice Мазо� 1 Shirley and Estelle dissgreeingl Thibodeau not giving Estelle his track ribbonst 4rlene without her two eondwiches at recess! Ат� а ever Turning to the front of the гоо� ! 2085110 and Сага nol órossing alike? га фу Knudsen not chewing gu: ond writing notes! jergarot net wnantshing for the gresy coupe! unwrence Sawyer not Leokins for a gir; friend! uta Cinrk not missing no rides in the Dodge! ?ebori чаї і� се havir® a porzoct French loszsonl Jeanette dacmon going out wiin tno boysi затора vwizhout his rosy cemplexion! Та� д, Cilohooew comjetirg tnc autobiography of Benj.Frankliht (0 months and not done yet) No Juniors эх Uno cisernoon sossion! £ 5 -- Anna Simpson, '36 Editor Why We Juniors Come To Pennell: Yillsph keurf -- To see James Wilkinson. Telolso reavicen -- Zo sit across from Giggs Arale тушо -- To be ie to curl Miss Clough's hair when Mildred is ony Liryosh vetasil = To do Sjgsben ТТ. Cartore гомуст -= To gigsic Раш о le -- їо bo with n certain sister. Rcorog lordomo - To seo if ho ccr learn something.about Macbeth. Ё Rolane lial - To gradunte n3 soon os possible. Ordis hamresten -- 1 snow her ohility as а Latin student. Neu; zumzy -- To gave Robert heip in Physics. Ronan nisorDp - то vvove herself present when Mr. Stuart calls Mencod loarden -- To toll s So peonle can understand him, Sors snowil -- To sæ i? hs ecan got upstairs before Thib or ёс Anon pooimsn -- о arguo with Nisenora iu Latin IV. Рос1с5с Camr -- To learn to uso ыг correct verb in French. Rawneice У� изег -- To uso the clamps on his heels. Robrer nlwaloo -=- To show his ability as a pitchor. Ў Erbcrt Leaudoht -= To soe if he са� sot о� е 1огхо� done on time, | Nidesy ritpp == То ssy; T don't knew.” . Neatojot sihno -- То бога? so psopiv can near her. Varmin Onarmh -= To skov his aviiitv as an orator, 3 Teuh 17120110� - То learn tho sequonco of tenses in Latin. Vebtt sudcnvrk -- Ty baik about (20014 21010248, 501100 � ојсујв -== To earn ali she cas in school ond books, 11850111 süadloup + Author of ¢his . SOMETHIN! Say, Judy, do yuh see that rock over there? It was a little four-year-old, fair, rosy=cheeked, blue-eyed fellow and he was talking to his little twin sister who was just the picture of him, Yeh, I do, Dody. What's the matter with it? Oh, nothin! much. You wouldn't care anyway. Oh, tell me, please, I'll be good, But a frovm wrinkled on Dody's forehoad and his temper was deter- mined to run away. After а while he said, with some sarcasm and re- luctance, Oh, I got a well somethin! hid there, Want tuh see it? You won't toll? No, was the excited reply. Come on, then, and sway they flew, Dody picked up a bunch of leaves ond there was а mgybasket, For Judy read the cord written'in a child's handwriting. Dody's somethin' set Judy on the run, There's more than one way to heng a maybasket when little kids are hangin' around, he shouted at the shiny-eyed Judy - and ran on, == Zadelle Cram, 156, President - Marie Pousland Vice-Pres, Gerald Kimball 515185 (91209 Ine, Secretary = Evelyn Morrill Treasurer - Marjorie Winslow Class Editor - Earle Sawyer A RECONCILIATION Peter Rutledge was а big, brawny trapper of the far North and lived three hundred miles from civilization. His nearest neighbor was sixty- five milos away and, moreover, was an enemy. So Peter lived a lonely life with nis huskies und transe Une day as ns was harnessing his dogs, the leader, Bongo, broke away and was бого бо� гоо jaye. On the third night Peter was just lighting his pipe when thers cemo а 53гасоћ� ан at the door. Thinking of wolves, he took Чесма his sifle с� а advanced sto .ltnily toward the door. Yanking it open ylickiy, he thrust ris 21016 squarely into the face of Bongo, in whose � очу� was а buidle wnich moved, Peter stocd asido а� а lat tae dog come into the cabin. Then taking the bundle from the dog, he cpenei it cautiously. For a moment, all he could do was ега, for where was -- a tiny baby girl. She had a very sweot fazo and pretty golden curls, Still wondering why the baby had not frozen, Peter set a pan of со� - densed nitk on the stove and found a blanket in which to wrap the infant. Then send there he became a foster father. One spring day, six yeers later, when not all the snow had gone, Peter ond his sdoptcd daughter, whom he had named Dolly, were mushing along about twenty miles fiom home over a long, dangerous trail, Suddenly rounting a projecting corner, they came face to face with another tean, mushing verv fast in the opposite direction, A smash-up seemed inevitable, but suddenly Peter turned his dogs from the trail and went over a steep .iope with s bound, a bound which threw Dolly from the sled to the soft snow, т� е other team had stopped and now the driver, seeing the girl's face, suddenly voiced а joyous shout and picked Dolly up from the snow. Very much surprised, Peter stood still for a moment. Then he asked, as he recognized his old enemy, Why all the celebration? Why all the celebration? This is my daughter, replied the other with the tears streaming down his face. Seeing such emotion, Peter turned his head until he felt the other man's hand on his arm . How did you happen to have her? asked the father, The last time I saw her she waslaken from me by three ruffians while my wife and I were trussed in chains. Peter told him all he could and while the two men were talking they forgot they were enemies until the other man, Dan, thrust out his hand and said, Shake, we're friends now, Thereafter they were fast friends, being rivals only in their gifts to Dolly. -= Earl Sawyer 157 Лоте 5 Favorite Occupation Yho is it? Swinlow Mojierar Studying Latin The Sorphomoro Baby Oilr'ur Vleyne Studying Everything The Ciass Violinist Pindousa Raiem Riding in cars Who says: Going?? I ami теуі Raela Being quiet. The touse Otrrov Roethtsal Doing nothing Shorty ! Mibkail Reg lad Teking it easy Lazy cones Oettiaerh Rillver Fooling Latin Student Rnoald Ocllye Seiling papors The Sophomore Baseball Hero Erale Wasyre Arguing The Guy Mit The Line Saeky Rabarba Chewing Gum Class Pianist HE WHO HESITATES IS LOST Why should we, as members of the human race, with minds and intel- lects far above thoso of 'irds anc beasts, falter in making decisions in life? Do we ever aos un anima] hositase when he wants to go anywhere, ог do anything? Ne, noc ucleso ib be � balky mule! Birds do not show timidity at flying South during tho wintor, If they did, probably they would freezo Перо. I once saw some dogs chase а gost, Did the goat hesitate to pro- tect himself? Мо. Tho result was the sudden overthrow of the dogs who learned their lesson. After o pupil graduates from high school and is offered a position, ће is sometimes doubtfui as to its prospects, therefore he lets another have the job and he faces the world without worke People often postpone marriage, and later someone else comes dong, taking the ono you aro planning to marry. Thus he becomes lost to you, Many times it has been proved thatif we follow our own good judg- ment instead of wavering in our docisions, we might accomplish much in this world. Everycne must be strong-mind-d enough to do what he thinks best and never hesitato, It is the little things in life that we must not hesitate to do or to remody. If the commander of an army should hesitate in making his plans for battle, vhere would the country be? Por want of a nail, the shoe was lost; For want of a shoe, the horse was lost; For want of а herse, the genoral was lost; For want of a general, tho battle was lost, -- Marjorie Winslow, 137 Just Imagine! Marjorie Winslow discovering a way to grow taller. Earla Whitney walking to school with a boy. Barbara Askey not having to speak her pieco over and over in English classe Gerald Kimboll throwing notes to the girls. Evelyn Morrill getting all D's, Ronald Colley being on author. Earle Sawyer not handing someone a line, Charlotte Fostor not liking to go to Gorham and Freeport. Mario Pousland taking moro than one book home, Charlotte Verrill not gigglinge J OKES Carl: Soy, you know, I tolk in my sleep. Gerald: You must bo asleep most of the time, Gerold: (speaking to his younger brother, Gordon, for whom he was making up some examples) Are those enough examples? Gordon: Yes, but don't тако а 6 like that. I don't know what it is. Carla: (explaining Franklin's story Stoop ) And then he hit his hoad. Miss Clough: (giving out page for references) Yes, on page 41, Marie: (translating in French roche qui formait une marche ) What does it mean? Sotto voicos: Seat - table. Marie: Kock which formed a stablo . SOPHOMORES First row: Barbara Askey, Marie Pousland, Evelyn Morrill, Earla Whitney, Marjorie Winslow, Charlotte Foster, Charlotte Verrill. Second ко� и: Earl Sawyer, Gerald Kimball, Ronald Colley. гт c --———— S a edi ир� 9 FRESHMEN First row, left to right: Sarah Wilson, Wilma Qualey, Frances Colley, Ava Megquier, Vivian Boyd, Laura Bennett. Second row: Mervin Thompson, Edith Russell, Daphne Graves, Elsie Bisbee, David Kupelian. Third row: Gerald Davis, Linwood Clark, Ralph Sawyer, James Morey, Anthony Eaton. Fourth row: Dean Durgin, Arthur Higgins, James Russell, Earle Leavitt. Virginia McInnis and Aldine Verrill were not present when the picture was taken. FRESHMAN FRUIT OF THE FAMILY TREE A girl, looking for a teaching pesition, walked into a superinton- dent's office one day. Sho stepped up to the desk о� а incuirod for Mr. Smith, only to be informed tbat sne was speoeking to “hat рохно� , He offered her a chair. She then cnnounced that she, savy Hirding Pogers, was the great-grand- daughter of Vuvron G. Наоми. Thon take two nhnivs, Kiss Rogers, � о said. However, whan he fcd that sho was locking for a position on his staff, Le guyo � от no о� есттићо� о� ћ, His conclusions were thet she was like the зеље“, зур) о that is always found ou even the best of trees, Гао morals ‘Yon cannot live slone on what his ancestors have done, -- Ava Megquier, !38. MIDGET, THE RETURN HORSE In the towns of Colorddo where mining is the chief industry, the horses at the livery stables are taught to return home to the barns, if they are given tneir head, becouse the mines are often high in the mountainse Although the miners ride to their duties, they sometimes prefer to walk home citer the day's work is done. Mr. Mills, the snov-obzeryor, had hired Midget, a horse from one of the local stoxhiss, for ths purpose of riding to Hoosier Pass which was near the surm:t c? a mountain, Several duys previous there hed been a severe blizzard, but these d Р I cold, bleak windz which follow a snow storm, had cleared the open spaces of the snow srd tlown it into the forests and crevasses. Mr, Mitts, riding Midget, came to � а� у gulches where the snow drifts were osjacially deep. Trying to spure his horse as much as pose siblo, ho wevld 3ismount о� а uso his siowshoes to cross these placas. After having gone ahoad quite а distazce, he would look back for the horse, а� а, very eften nothing but the ever-attentive ears of Midget could іо soune The doop snow was very hard on Midget and she would be breathing heavily, у� ог. the other side was, at а long last, reached safely. They had been gring steadily for several hours when Mr, Mills decided that he would photograph and make observations on the snow con- ditions, Midget pricked up her ears at the novel sight, so he oalled her to him, She carefully but jnterestedly inspected the photographic oquipnment, From then on, Mr, Mills took quite a number of piotures and always Midget would watch with on almost human understanding. Finding some salted peonuts in the man's pocket, Midget kept taking them, ond, long before the trip маз finished, the peanuts were gone, On reaching the Pass, Mr, Mills photographed Midget at attention, and, then tying the reins to the sadéle horn, he headod her toward home. A few days later when he arrived at a small mining town, he found a telegram awoi:sing him, which required his presence immediately, Return= ing over the Pass, he contemplated going to the mine to secure a horse, Being delayed, he decided not to, but to come back to the trail farther down the mountainside, As he was nearing this place, the soft whinneying of o horse came to him , Thinking it might possibly be Midget, he called her name loud- ly severol times, With on onswering nicker, she came to him, Mr. Mills hastily mounted and galloped to town. The manager at the livery stnble was angered by the illegality of this act, bus he ceciced thut Mills must settle with the horse, and 80 Midget was duly presorted with a sack of salted peanuts which was of very pleasing proportions. -- Elsie Bisbee, 138 ee ee ma JUST IMAGINE! Rolph Sawyer enjoying the English classics! Daphne Graves giving а Roman instead of a Bronx pronunciation to Latin. Aldine Verrill not trying to get her lessons! Earle Leavitt not pinch-hitting for the baseball team! L,nwood Clark sitting in a chair and keeping all four of ito legs on the floor, Arthur Higgins never getting lost in an Orono theater! Sarah Viilson not talking to Glendon Cobb after English class! Vivian Boyd making more noise than Sarah! Tony Eaton not disagreeing with Miss Clough! Laura Bonnett not having a magazine at sahool, and not exercising her molars on gun! Gerald Davis being too late to walk to scheol with a certain girll Wilma Queley not boing Old Faithful to а certain doctor's son! David Kupolian not growling at questions asked him! Ava Megquier not turning around! Elsie Bisbee competing with giraffes who are the only onimals not having vocal organs! Frances Colley going out of hor class to shoose her dream boy. James Russell not grinning} Virginia McInnes not doing her part in everything! Edith Russell not carrying some boy's picture around with ћег | James Morey not using a pencil instead of his hair when doing algebra | Dean Durgin not talking to himselfl Miss Clough reading Isaiah (Biblical, you know) in the morning! Mervin Thompson bringing back his signed tardy slips in anything smaller than a mail sack or groin bag! The freshman class sitting up straight while taking dictation! The culprits of the ringside seotion of the recitation room not having a grin from ear to eorl == Linwood Clark, 158 Jame Arrhur Dea Da David Kup Virgi Aldi G Frances Co wW Antho Ralph Laura Bonnot Viv Farle Leavit Ava Mega Alice Jam Е QR ussell Е dith Russell S orc Wilson ft 36gins Morviz Thompson lisic Bisbee м Durgin hne Graves linn ia Melnnis o Verrill га� а Davis inwood Clark (та e Г Ф ч | Ima Qualey N y Eaton S awyer Rie | an Boyd T 1) ier -T hompson E s Morey It is fine to consume knowledge, but don't digest it. Diet becomes a reality when the final letter is omitted, No wonder Pennell has a lot of knowledge -- the Freshmen have always brought in a little, and the Seniors seldom have taken any away. LOCALS School opened September 1O with 75 pupils enrolled: 23 freshmen, 1O sophomores, 25 juniors, 17 seniors and 1 post graduate. During the year Ernest DeLorme, Wallace Cooper, Evelyn Richards, and Alice Thompson have left school. Visitors to our classes during the year have included: Viola Wins- low, Phyllis Nason, Esther Brown, Lorraine Cobb, Florence Haskell, Marin Whitney, Lillian Wallace, Betty Thistle, Phyllis Mitchell, Ethel Leavitt, Иг, W. B, Sweetser, Mr. True Morrill, Edwin Morrill, Arnold Tripp, Charles Tripp, Harland McPherson, Lawrence Carter, Frank Cooper, and Warren Cole, On September 27 the Freshmen were given a reception by the Sopho- mores. Because of the results of previous years, this one was of a dif- ferent type. Games enjoyed were: match-box relay, pillow case relay for boys, neck-tie tying for the girls, seven-in-ond-seven-out, suitcase re- iay and lso dancing, The cast of characters for the Senior drama, Three Moss Roses, presented on December 14, 1934 included: Polly, а tomboy -- Ruth Barton; Elaine, a clinging vine, Nancy Webb; Miss І. дів, an old maid, Priscilla Dunn; Gwendolyn, e prying youngster, Helen Caswell; Mrs. Gentry, a pro- tecting mother, Alice Leavitt; Billy, a good Samaritan, Robert Merrill; Archie, a classy young lover, Glenden Cobb; Uncle Ollie, a dignified old senator, George Muzzye Miss Chick, the coach, did much to make this drama a Success, The personnel of the Orchestra - te as follows: piano, Lillabel Pousland and Norma Prince; violins, Evelyn Morrill and Eloise Russell; clarinet, Estelle Lawrence, The orchestra is much smaller than it was last year because of many students either being transferred or graduated. Those who transferred are Lauris Segars, Audrey Segars, Charles Tripp, Mary Loring, and Frederick Loring. Silas Foster graduated last June. Mr. F. Lawrence Smart is the conductor. | Magazines have been sold during the year to earn money for the Athletic Association, Several socials have been given by the students this year, Games, dancing and refreshments have been enjoyed. The Juniors held their annual Prize Speaking Contest on March 22 with the following contestants: Phyllis Frank, Arlene Hall, Estelle Law- rence, Doris Manchester, Marie Pousland, Norma Prince, Margaret Sawyer, Marvin Harmon, Robert Merrill, Earle Sawyer ond Ross Wilson. The winners were Marie Pousland, first place; Margaret Sawyer, second place for the girls; for the boys, Robert Merrill first, Marvin Harmon second, : Ihe Triangle Contest was held at Windham High School on April 10, Marie Pousland vas unable to be present because of illness, giving her place to Phyllis Frank, Pennell sgain won the oup with Phyllis Frank placing first for girls, Robert Mavborey from Yindhmn won first place for the boys. Thess two represented this district at the County Speak- ing Со� уга ё� . Yecnouth Academy, amril 22, Phyllis р� е fifth. жа � анг� A $ 8 A SS L EN Bees m p b On Febrervy 2 the honor parte oi the Sontor class were announced as е ат d 4 1 1 follows: Valedictory, Ruth Berton; Selutatory, Alice Leavitt; Honor Es- say, Priscilla unn end Ceorge Muüzey, Other parto chosen by the class were AdZros3 to the Under- graduates, Zlizstezh Whitney; History, Phyllis 5 - THe POE. RE 5 ss 5 5 Winslow; ropnecy, HKotsrt Merrill; Will, Helen Саз� ојј; Gifts, Nancy Webb ond dames Wilkinson: Presentation of Ginss Gift, E!oanora Simpson, The class ode visi be бсоїйз4 latar. Ushers chosen by tha class аге: Robert Thibodeau and Margaret Saw- yer, head ushors; Haburs Wallace, Roneil 00116у, Ar!sne Hall and Wilma дмајзу, assistants, -- Anna Simpson, '36 PENNELL F.F.A. ACTIVITIES The Future Farmers! chaptor of Pennell started off last fall with five active mombers: Glendon Cobb, Wallace Cooper, James Wilkinson, Law- renoe Sawyer, ond Arthur Higgins. The officers vere: President, Freder- ick Loring; Vice-President, Wallace Cooper; Зосгебогу, James Wilkinson; Treasurer, Clendoa Cobb; and Reportor, Arthur Higgins. Fred Loring transferred to North Yrraouth Academy at tho beginning of the school year, therefore, Wuilece Corner acted as president, The firs’ businors of tne yzar was to alact avd initiate new mem bers., The fciiowing vere electcd and culy initiated on о� е dark, dreary, rainy night: Gercld Davis, vames Russell, Ralph Sawyer and Dean Durgin. Refreshmsnta cf cider ока deughnuts wero sorvad after tho initiation, Our Furst judging trip was made io Cymberlerd Fair where James Wil- kinson aná Walince Cooper judged cattle, and Jules Russell ond Arthur Figgins judzrd ooultry. Our next trip was made to New Gloucester Fair where Walleco vsover end Glonien Covo judged cattle -- Wallace being high man in who contost, rifle Batcre Thanksgiving ond Christmas, we hold three shooting contests from which we realized a fair sum to help send a delegate to the summer camp at Winthrene In the winter we lost our Vice-President, Wallace Cooper, who left school а� ! Jemes Wilkinson wns chosen to act as President for the remain- ing part of the yenr, On May 10 and 11 the twenty-five of Maine agricultural high schools held their annual contest at the University of Maine. Four boys were chosen by trial to attend this, nomely: Lawrence Sawyer to splice rope end judge cattle, Arthur Higgins to judge potatoes; James Russell to judge potatocs and poultry,and to cut a rafter; Ralph Sawyer to judge cattle and poultry. This grcup had an opportunity to tour the campus and go through the buildings, getting o real idea of what the college was like, They all had a good time with but one disappointment -- Ralph wished they had served the free ice cream at tho rafter-cutting contest in quart containers instead of cones, The officers elected for 1935-36 are President, James Russell; Vice-President, Dean Durgin; Treasurer, Ralph Sawyer; Secretary, Gerald Davis; and Reporter, Arthur Higgins, The farm is the best and the safest And certainly surest to paye You're as froe as the air of the mountain And monarch of all you survey. Then stay on the farm a while longer Though profit comes in rather slow, Remember you've nothing to risk, boys; Don't be in a hurry to Бо, -- Arthur Higgins, '38 What would happen if -- Robert Merrill lost his ability to write poems? Glendon Cobb didn't have a oor? Helen Caswoll disliked the boys? Bernice and Gertrude became separated? Nancy and Liz didn't agroe? James Wilkinson didn't go out for track? Alice Losvitt were thin? Ada Richards had her hair cut? Eleanora Simpson couldn't argue? Priscilla Dunn kept both arms unbroken at once? Phyllis Winslow didn't fluff her hair? Ruth Barton didn't know her lessons? George Muzzy didn't like tc go to Cumberland? -- Barbara Askey, '37 3 “� асоши г ИСО хо LÀ Miss Clough: Who does 'Firth of Forth! mean, Miss Frank? Phyllis: I'm afraid I don't kmow, Miss Clough: Why are you afraid? Phyllis: Весоцѕо you look furious, Mr, Stuart: Т take gront pleasure in giving you 81 in math, Во� � 14: Why not make it a hundred and enjoy yourself, Zodolle: Why do you wear those riding clothes when I never 506 you on horso? Betty: Oh, it's just o habit, Charlotte: Have you read What Every Freshman Should Znow!? Virginia: No;how many volumes is it 101 Miss Chick: What do you consider the most important date in history? Gerald: 1920, Miss Chick: Why, what important event happened in that year? Gerald: I wes born, A Hint To Motorists Go slow and fere well; go fast and farewell Marvin: I write for pleasure alone, Gerald: No doubt your own at that. Miss Chick: Who told you it was Columbus that discovered the North Pole? Ronald: Nobody. Miss Chink: Well, he was wrong. Mr, Stuart: In the Arctic they live on candles and blubber, Phyllis: Well, if I had to eat candles I think I would, too, Doris: What is the date, please? Miss Chick: Never mind the date, The examination is more important, Doris: Well, I only vanted to have something right on my paper. Miss Chick: (in history) Miss Bennett, your paper is just like the student's who sat next to you during the examination, Laura: Well, they say that history repeats itself, The distance between some people's ears is one block, Glendon: Doctor Fixit is setting my aunt's broken leg, George: But Dr, Fixit is a tree surgeon, Glendon: Well,that's all right, Auntie's leg is a wooden one, Robert: The girl I marry must have a sense of humor. Peanut: Don't worry, she will! Ross: Delorme is a fellow you don't meet every day, Tib: Т don't meet him at all, He owes me five dollars, Gerald: (After being turned dovn) I'm not worrying; there's а lot more fish in the sea, Wilma: Yes, and if nobody has a better line than you have,they'll all stay there. Evelyn: There goes the band leeder, They say he composes music in bed, Charlotte: Goodness, what kind of music could that be? Evelyn: Sheet music, Мг. Stuart: (In chorus while practising Trees ) We'll now concentrate on holding me on page eight. Ronald: Are you careful about crossing streets? Farl: Yes, I never cross until I am sure none of my creditors are on the other side, Sarah: And the vacation resort overlooked a lake, Linwood: Yes, and it overlooked comfortable beds, good food and every= thing else besides, The time when girl looks her best is when there's n millionaire in sight, Borrowed Humor If she gets lost - Finder If you finder - Claimer If it's tho wrong one - Returnor If she is stubborn - Commander If she falls for you - Lover If she becomes backward - Shover If she should win success - Acclaimer If she confides in you - Adviser If she is willing to lenrn - Teacher If her heart is ћесту - Consoler If she insults you - Forgigor If she falls for another - Eliminator If she denies false words - Believer If she would make a good wife - Gainer If she can't walk + Carrier When she gets old - Protoctor, Exchenge A Sarm He is my teacher; I shall not pass, Не maketh me to go to the board;he compelleth me to do difficult problems, He giveth me zero, He maketh me to sit dovm for my class's sake, Yea, though I study till midnight, I will gain no knowledge, For my exporients sorely bother ге, He preparest a test before me in the presence of my classmates, He giveth me X, | Surely flunk shall follow me all the days of my school life, And 1 shall dwoll in the math class for ever and ever, Robert: Ever since singing that song to you yesterday I have been haunted by it, June: Why not? You murdored it, Doris: Did you pick the flowers with stems? Barbara: No, with my fingers, Mr. Joy: Miss Hitchcock, leave the room, Ruth: Why? Mr, Joy: Well, you can't take it with you. Tony: Where have I seen your face before? David: Right where it is now, и т == . ч А А Mr, Stuart: If you edd seventy-six thousand, nine hundred and twenty- three to eighty-one thousand, four hundred and twelve, vrat do you get? Ronald: Wrong answer, Mr, Stuart: Now if I subtract 5,000 from 5,555, what's the difference? Clara; Хеви! That's wrat I say, Who cares? Ross: Just look at that mast; isn't it a whopper? Sey, do big boats like that often sink? Dean: Море, old timer, only once. Shirley: I'm suffering from a headache, Norma: What are yeu taking for it? Shirley: Well, how muck will you give me? Elizabeth: I think there is something wrong with you, Eleanora: Yes, but Т хәер it under my het. По Jim and Nancy while dencing; о 3 Jim: Your flying heir Pinbters in wy face. Nancy: I washed it and І san't do anything with it, Ouch, you stepped on my toss, Jim: Oh,pardon, I just washed my feet and I can't de a thing with them, Miss Chick: Leavitt, if you were out on a desert and could not find a drop of water to drink, whet woukd you do? Earl: I'd merely wring my hands and hold them over my mouth, Miss Chick: What vms George Washington nected for? Adah: His memory. Miss Chick: What makes you think his memory was so good? Adah: Thay erevted a monument to it, hiss Clough: Seth, give the definition of home, ч уз аа. 2 5 5 : Cobh: Heme із where part of the family waits ortih the others are буто with the sar, Lillabel: Оо you know, I was reading the other day that an ostrich nan see little and ran digest anything,” Rath: What an ideal husband,” Mr, Joy: You're late to class again today, Priscilla: Yes, I foll down stairs. Mr. Joy: Well, that didn't teke long, did it? Marie: I understand you didn't have time to eat any lunch before running the race, Mose: No, I beat them all hollow. Norma: Don't you ever think of love? Robert: Fr- -, Lovely weather, isn't it? Miss Chiok: ТР the President, Vice-President, and all tho members of the Cabinet died, who would officiate? Tony Eaton: The undertaker, Tib: What did you tell George Muzzy when he told you of the elasticity of the rane? Mr, Joy: Told him to snap into it, Miss Clough: (in Eng.3) Shakespeare has given us the seven agos of man, but what would you say the seven ages of women are? Sidney: Her right age and six guesses, June: It sure is cold this morning, 1'11 bet it's zero, Anna: That's nothing, James: Dean: James: Laura: I hit а guy on the nose yesterday and you should have seen him run. That's so? Yeh, but he didn't catch � е! I hoar Bob Wallace is wearing glesses now; do they improve his looks? Zodelle: Yes, ebout fifty feet or so. June: Doris: You didn't know whe I was this morning, did you? No, who were you? Mr, Stuart: It says here that a thousand germs can live on a pin point, Priscilla: What a strange diet, Miss Clough: Are you sure you passed the exam entirely on your отт morits? Freshman: Sure, Nobody wrote word on my cuffs but me, Sarah: Wilma: That man is an enigma, You don't say. I always thought he was born in this country, Miss Clough: Do you ever pause and reflect on the opportunities you have missed? Lawrence: No, it would be just my luok to miss some more while I wes reflecting. Miss Clough: You should have been here at eight o'clock, Edith: Why? What has happened? Mr, Joy: Are you going to give your son Ligher education? Parent: Yes, I am going to send Lim to an aviation school.” Ava: What's the matter with David lately? His acting has been оде, Daphne: He's terribly in love, Ava: Why doesn't he marry then? Daphne: He san't marry himself, can he? Bloise: Won't you come and join me in a cup of tea? Alice: Don't be silly, you know ve both can't get in one of those little sups, Glendon: Do you know the two words which start the longest sentenoe in the world? Sidney: i do, Glendon: That's right, Bandit: Money or your life! Scotchman: Aw, shoot, Barbaro: Do you like to play with blocks? Earl: Not since I've grown ор, Barbara; Then why are you always scratching your head? Farla; Eat your spinach, Charlotte, don't you know it puts firm teeth in your mouth? Charlotte: Then feed it to grandpe, She: What are you tipping your hat to me for? I don't know you, He: Well, this is my brother's hat and you Imow him, Miss Clough: Give me а sentence with the word ! justice! Jim: I'd just ns soon go as hot, Nancy: It's nervy business, Elizabeth: That is? Nancy: Studying neurology. Linwood: Let x equal to the smaller half of the log. Mr, Stuart: I have often heard of a better half but what is the smaller half? Мү. Joy: “Delorme, why is your examination paper covered with quotation marks? Delorme: Out of courtesy to Tib; he sits in front of me, Earle: Sure, I'm going to be an aviator, I have been air minded for years, Mervin: Well, I guess I had better work in а garage. I've been tow- headed ever since I was born. Miss Clough: “Ava, whet are you doing? Ava: I haven't done a thing, Miss Clough: That's tno trouble. Lawrenoe: We're going to have an English test and great Scott, I can't remember who wrote 'Ту� ићое! Edmund: Oh,phooev, that's oasy, but who the Dickens wrote ‘David Coprerfield', What tune makes ovory-body glad? For-tune, We have vith us - A Hell but no stairs, A Wall(ace) but no ceiling, A June but no Mey, A Sawyer but no mill, An Anra but no Sten, A (C)lark but no robin, A Tripp but no lake, A Webb but no spider, An Elsie but no Dinsmore, A Darius but no green, An Ant(h)ony but no Cleopatra, бе br An Alice b Bb be be ee e l. What Prince but no princess, Bob but no vhite, Phyl but no empty, (Win)slow but no fast, Rich(ards) but no poor, Priscilla but no Alden, David but no Goliath, but no Womderland, Dean but no college, Russell but no leaves, Glen(don) but no dale, Marie but no Antoinctte, Gharlotte but no Henry, Cram but no stuff, Colley but no airdale, Chick but no hen, Margaret Sawyer 156 Test Yourself . was the President's name twenty years ago? 2. Why is your nose in the center of your face? 5. What 4. What 5. What 6, What 7, What 8, What 9, What 10, What has four wheels and flies? made the fly fly? is tho best paper to make kites of? did the cat get when it crossed the desert? has four eyes and cannot see? is the quickest way to get fat? is the greatest feat of strength ever performed? animal keeps the best time? 11. Why do hens nlways lay in the day time? 12, How would you get dovm off an elephant? 18, Of what trade are all Presidents of the U, 5.7 14, What Miss is it whose company no one wants? 15. What two letters tell the destiny of all earthly things? 16, If a hen laid an orange what would her chickens say? Answers on following page. Answers to Test Yourself The same as it is today. Because it is the scenter, A garbage vagon. The spider spider(spied her). Fly paper, Sandy claws, Mississippi. Buy it at the butcher's, Wheeling,West Virginia, A watch dog. Because they are roosters at night. You can't. Dorm grows on birds, Jabinet makers, ilis-fortune, D, Ke See the orange marmalade, „ Зо ME и� и The Athletic Association, organized for the upkeep of the cctivities at Pennell, met and elected the follovring officers: Pres,,George Muzzy; Secretary,Nancy Webb; Treasurer,Robert Merrill, Money has been earned during the past year by selling seeds and magazines, Baseball in the Spring of 1934, --With the good sized squad thet re- ported for practice, lir. Stuart vns able to organize n team capable of breaking the losing streak that had held Pennell for the past two years, Pennell placed ѕесорӣ in our league. The final standing was: New Gloucester W L Percent New Gloucester 6 0 1000 Ре� � е11 3 3 500 Grceley 2 4 555 Freeport 1 5 167 Baseball in the Spring of 1935. ---Мг, Stuart has а much smaller squad to work with this Spring than in past years, This is because of the small number of boys in school, However, this team is built on under classmen with only two seniors to be lost by graduation, The following schedule is to be played this Spring: : Кау 3 Windham 8 Falmouth 16 New Gloucester 21 Freeport 24 Greeley 26 Open 31 New Gloucester June 4 Open 7 Alumni Those reporting for practice are Lerrill, Wilkinson, Delorme, Leonard, L. Sawyer, Thibodeau, Wallace, Wilson, Colley, E, Sawyer, Eaton, Clark, Kupelian, and Lenvitt, Ross Wilson was elected manager and Robert Thibodeau was olected enptain, Р i s | TRACK РАС TER wins again These were the words of the spectators at the sanc and Fair last fall, This is the third consecutivo year victory as been won by the Pennell boys. New Gloucester made tho moet exciting, as this school had 15 points to Pennoll!s 16, Those who von points for Pennell were: Wilkinson - first- 100 yard dash . first- 220 yard dash Thibodoau - second- 100 yard dash Thibodeeu,Coop-r,Muzzy,Villinson = first- 880 relay. 3 The Eighth Annual Indoor Treck Meet was held at the Portlend Y, March 7. Pennell's team was made up of Colley,Merrill,Thibodenu,Vilkin- son, and Wilson, Tho meet was von by Falmoutn with Pennell placing fifth. Points were won by Wilkinson and Thibodeau, Pennell sent three entries into the Maine State Interscholastic Track Meet held on June 2, Ten points were by our boys. C, Tripp won second in the 100 yd, dash and first in the high jump, Wilkinson won third in the 100 yd, dash, The meet will be held June 1 this year and Pennell will bo represonted by Thibcdeau, The eighth annual Triple C track meet vus held June 6 at tho Portland stadium, Tho то� у vas von by Falmouth with Pennell plecing third, Pojnts were scoro2 by Charlos Tripp, first in 100 yd, dash, first in 220 yd. dash, tirst in high jump; Warren Cole, second in 220 yd, dash, second in 440 yd, run; Wilkinson, second in 100 yd. dash; Merrill, third in javelin; Colo, thibod-su, Wilkinson, and Tripp won first in the 880 yard relay, The Triple C track meot vas postponed from May 14 at Portland to May 15 at Whittier Field, Bowdoin Colleg2.Boys from Pennell were Colley, Thibodeau, Wilkinson, and Wilson, The meet was egain won by Falmouth High with Pornoll fifth with nine points, Points were scored by Wil- kinson winning third in the discus and Thibodeau winning second in the 100 yd. dash and first in tho 220 yd, dash, Thibodeeu established a new record for the 220 уд; dash in the Triple С outdoor track meet, The girls of Pennoll had an opportunity to compete in the Triple C track meet last June, Audrey Segars tied for third in the 75 уд, dash, E. Knudsen, б, Nason, І. Pousland, A, Simpson and E, Simpson re- prosented Pennell at the Triple C meet at Bowdoin, Although no points were scor ed A, Simpson, E, Knudesn, and L, Pousland competed in the final events, VOLLEY BALL Last year a volley ball team was organized and coached by Mrs, Stuart. Games wero played with New Gloucester, Pennell winning two and losing one, An intorclass tournament was held, Since the number of Freshmen and Senior girls vms small the two classos combined and won the championship. Glennis Morrill was captain of the winners, Lillabel Pousland of the Sophomoros, and Audrey Sogars of the Juniors, Girls re- porting for practico woro: Phyllis Barton, Dorothy Edvards, Glennis Morrill, Lillian Wullaco, Holon Caswell, Priscilla Dunn, Audrey Segars, Eleanore Simpson, Clara Barton, Ruth Hitchcock, Elizabeth Knudsen, Estello Lawrence, Lillabol Pozsland, Norma Prince, Lauris Sogars, Anna Simpson, Barbara Askey, Horie Pousland, and Charlotte Verrill, OTHER ACTIVITIES Riflo Meet. Pennell was ropresentea at the Triple C Rifle Meet by Delorme, Merrill, Wilson, Muzzy, and Kupelian, The mect was won by Windham with Pennell fourth, É Swimming, | Due to facilities for training, we did not send а team in to the swimming meet this уса, Soft Boll. Some interest has bcon shown by the girls in this sport, and it is hoped to organize а team this fall to compete with other schools in this sport, WEARERS OF THE P Baseball 1934 Capt, Foster, Cole, E, Delorme, Whitney 1935 W., Cooper, C. tripp, J. Wilkinson 1936 б, Delorme,Mzr; Luring; Thibodeau; Wallace, Track Capt. Cole, Merrill, Thibodeau, С, Tripp, Wilkinson, Audrey Segars, Robert Thibodeau 156 Message To The Alumni Our Whirlpool Board wishes to токо this magazine pleasing to the alumni of Pennell Institute, You can help us do this, When we began to collect material for this depertment ve found it very difficult to obtain information, and then to select thet which was of greatest interost, 18 you have any news which you desire printed by a Whirlpool Board in the future we know that the Alumni Editor will be pleased with whatever suggestions you can give him, Officers of Alumni Association President Ernest Libby Vice-Pros., Chester Marsden Treasurer Winifred Cobb Secretary Elsie ilegquier Executive Committee Meynerd Dolloff Louise Chipman Carroll Foster Recent Marriages Among Our Alumni Ester White and Willard Caswell 129 on July 14, 1954 Aubigne Cushing '28 and Hugh A, Smith on June 50, 1934 Ina Severy '25 and Silas F, Wall on June 23, 1934 Now Parents Among Our Alumni Lawrence Leroy born to Нг, and Hrs, Ernest Libby '51 on Nov, 14,1954 Eugene Wells born to Иг, and firs, Victor Lécoh(ifortense Lowe 129) on July 3, 1984, Jjrequeline Mey born to iir, and Mrs, Albert iütchell(Phyllis Barton 134) December 14, 1934, Willard S,,Jr, born to iir, smd firs, Willard Caswell '29 on March 51, Dulo Gilman born to Мг. and iJrs, Goorge Maxwoll(Virginia Morrill 117), Gerald Richard,Jr, born to Mr, and Mrs, Gerald Humphrey (Harriott Russell !22) on Маго� 20, 1934, Arthur Austin born to Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Quint 122 on August 3,1934, Cathryn Mary born to Mr, and Mrs, Herbert Waterman(Thirza McConkey'17) on July 28, 1984, Charles Everett,Jr, born to Mr, and Mrs, Charles E, Berry 118 on Juno 30, 1934, Janet Fay born to Mr, and Mrs, Merle Foster '30 on May 15, 1985, А daughter born to Иг, and Mrs, Percy Quint 122 on Мау 19,1935, Teachers Among Our Alumni Ellen F, Cole 124 teaching at North Gray. Loan К, Brackett 131 teaching at Poland,iaine, Ellen E, Megquier '29 teaching at Paris Hill. Marion G, Hawkes !28 teaching at the Hancock Junior High in Gray, Louise C, Chipman '27 teaching at Hancock Junior High in Gray, Mabelle Н. Hunt '08 teaching at Livermore Falls High School. Annie E, Bailey '97 teaching in Sanford. Eleanor H, Russell '14 teaching in Stoneham, Mass, Ruby Severy '30 teaching at East Gray, Winifred Cobb '28 teaching at the Primary School, Gray. Pennell Alumni Attending Other Schools John Hancock '31 attending Mt, Hermon, Northfield,Mass. Arnold Tripp '31 Attending University of Maine. Harland MoPherson '32 attending the University of Maine, Warren Cole '34 attending Bates College. Frank Cooper '34 attending Bates College, Dorothy Edwards 134 attending Gorham Normal School, Deaths Among The Alumni and Frionds of the School Marin Haskoll '01 died in September 1934. Mrs, George Гаггађес(Мутфа Skillings 193) died May 7, 1935, John Mero died April 17, 1935, Class of '34 William Caswell, Gray, Maino, Warren Colo, Bates College, Lewiston, Enine, Frank Cooper, Bates Collego, Lewiston, Maine, Ernest DoLurmo, Gray, Dorothy Edwards, Gorham Normal School, Silas Fuse г, Dry Hills. Phyllis ilitzhojl Phyllis Barton), Dry Mills, Glennis Morrill, South Polnnd,ifaine. Mary Savyor, Gray. Lafayotte Wallace, Gray. 11112 аа Wullece,Eagle Nest Lodge, Gray, Edvard Webb, Gray, Orin Whitney, Cray, iliscellany Winifred Cobb '28 has taken over the leadreship of tho Girl Scouts, Mr. and lrs, Kieth Leavitt, who took care of the Gray Town Farm last yoar, have moved to New Gloucester where Mr, Leavitt is working for Arthur Thompson, Mr, and Mrs, William Russell '22 have moved from East Gray to Westbrook where lir, Russell is engagod in electrics welding. Lawrenco Carter '33 is in tho C C C Camp at Shirley 1115, Maine, irs, Ethel Cummings Pierce '90 is а candidate for Alumni Trustee of Bates College, Phyllis Hancock '32 is now employed by the Interstate Furniture Co, Miss Mabolle Hunt '08 attondod Bates Summer School last year and will do so again thi8 summer, Sho is working for hor Master's додгес, --J, Eloise Russell 156 ETT шинэ =: = ó É | ra | Falmoutn Monmouth 2 Scarboro Mechanic Falls . Standish Oakland � Limington Windham Cornish 15, Norway 16, Cumberland 17, Freeport West Paris South Paris CODA О C1 У NN i9 Woodstock 18, New Gloucester « Monson 19, North Yarmouth 10, Casco 20, Cape Elizabeth To show our appreciation for and interest in the exchanges we have received from other schools we are reprinting some of the many outstanding points in each of the following magazines in the hope that others may enjoy them too, EUREKA , Woodstock High School: A fine literary department end cleverly drawn illustrations, Characteristics Of Juniors J - Jolly Unerring - Noisy - Industrious? - Obliging - Roliable Straightforvard gamomutvid PHARETRA , Monson Academy: А voll organized paper, The many number of pictures adds to tho excellency of your paper. I liko work, it fescinntes me, I са� sit and look at it for hours. NAUTILUS , West Paris High School: A novel and interesting French department, The following poem not only applies to the seniors of W. Р, Н. but to any seniors, so we nre quoting this article, Refuse to let time take memories Made precious by Wdst Paris High, Let them ever be as embers That neither fade nor die, Ihe road of life's uncertain There's often more darkness than light, But when in doubt which way to turn Remember - Keep to the right! Forget not, with the years, your schoolmates With vhom you've journeyed along We'll be following in your footsteps And now you're leaving West Paris High Amid many sighs and tears May memories linger with you Throughout the coming years, 2, B, 156 THE FOUR CORNERS , Scarboro High School: An excellent paper, We look forward to another copy next year, You can always tell a Senior For he's so sedately gowned, You can always tell a Junior, From the way he sports eround, You can always tell o Freshie, From his timid looks and such, You can always tell a Sophomore, But you cannot tell him much, THE CREST , Falmouth High School: A fine paper, Your literary de- partment shows some fine talent, Does this fit you? She: “How long did you study Latin last night?” He: Wheatonaville Program, Eno Crime Clues and Del Monte Ship ОГ Joy. ТНЕ PINE CONE , Cornish High School: A nice write up on your sports, We hope to receive another exchange from you next year, Boy (in Civics) Six blind men went to a circus and saw on elephant, THE SOKOKIS WARRIOR , Limington Academy: Your peems are fine, Let us soe more jokes, We also congratulate Miss MoKenney's honorable and interosting essay on Maine Edu cation and It's Needs , We are sorry it is too long to include here, “GHRONICAL , South Paris High School: Your magazine is one of the best we have ever soen, The manner of editing and the pictures are well done, We hope you may continue your good work, She --Where were the Kings of England crowned? Ho --On their hends, Tho lack of space and not recoiving the exchanges before this time prevents us from quoting all of the school magazines, but we ѕі� сего1у hope to receive many more exchanges next year as each paper offers some new nnd unique idees, Ме Re Р, 156 CORRZSPONDENCE SCHOOL | For Automobile Body Makers, Dosigners and Dreftsmen For Ca rriare and Wagon liechanics MEUM to Technical SoLool for Carriage anc Automobile Drafts- men and Mechanics, which was arrieiü on in New York City from 1880 to 1918 ANDREW F. JOHNSON. Principal Gray, Maine - s. � и o - ee A A me и — —Ó — — —- At Your Service THE GREAT ATLANTIC á PACIFIC TEA CO. Highest Quality Goods At Lowest Possible Prices == M € —À —À —À — € —] BENJ, SHAW CO., INC. Real Estate ond Insurance - Brokers and Agents Farms anc City Property Chapman Bldg, Rcom 914, 477 Congress St,,Portland, lie, Phone Dial 3-4975 W, B, Sweetser, Manager � е 0 „= ПР P — | MÀ + € eee Smart Graduation Dresses and Prom Frocks in Pastels а� а White OWEN, MOORE'S Maine Portland, и -- STOP -- Gasoline and Oils Make Your Automobile Go | | Get These At HAWKES! FILLING STATION Gray, iiaine Cities Service, Essolene, and Tydol For Sale Here С. A. KINGSLEY Wholesale Confectioner Yarmouth, Me, Tel, 128 | | | Compliments of | GRAY GRANGE, NO. 41, P. of H, Clm Su Compliments of SMITH AND ABBOTT CO, Portland, Me, | э, М. CLOUGH CO, ! Compliments of ТМОЛРАМЈЕ | | | 914 Chapman Building | WALTER E. FRANK | Portland, Maine | Compiiments of Poultry Equiotment POSTER AVERY'S Dairy Supplies | Portiand, ме, Everything for home,earden,lewm, Where Gracdustioa Suits E, W. BUREANY 5520 CO. Are Just Right! 20 Free Street Portiand, Maine a RI. | | | | | -–– – — —— —————— | — Class Photographers HAPRY COGS LAKERY GUY T. KENDALL No, Deering | 547A Congress St. Maine Tel, 2-2606 Portland Dial 2-2774 LEROY VERRILL FRANKLIN GRANT STUDIOS, INC. INSURANCE Photographs Gray, Maine 601 Madison Ave, 15 Arlington New York City Portland O a —————_.. А = amaram — MÀ M � о aea Uu MERE Compliments of DR, AND MRS, BECK o n шнын шшс. GRAY GARAGE (P. С. Sawyer, Proprietor) CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE Telephone 20-14 C, HAYES E, Gray, Maine Confectionery - Ice Cream Groceries School Supplies - Light Lunches Welding, General Repairs and Wrecking Service We Aim To Please Compliments of GEORGE И, NEWBEGIN | Compliments of Prep Hall At BENOIT'S Apparel Tailored and Priced for High and Prep School Men The Sporting Goods Store Baseballs - Track Supplies - Tennis Goods - Bicycles Sport Clothing We equipped Pennell Institute THE JANES BAILEY COMPANY 264-266 Middle Street Portland, Maine PORTEOUS, MITCHELL BRAUN CO. Maine's Largest Department Store Portland, Maine BLAKE HENDRICKSON Attention} Wetohmakers and Jewelers HIAWATHA REBAKAH MEMBERS Quality work on Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Meetings first and third Mondays 75 Oak St. Portland, Me, of each month, Compliments of MAINE SAVINGS BANK Portland, Maine SUSIE H. SAWYER Drug Sundries Camera Supplies Developing and Printing Latest Magazines, Soda, Ice Cream, Candy Lending Library Compliments of R. CARR 2 Year Old Rock Garden Plants Perennials 15 and 20 cents Gladioli - 50 cents a dozen, MARY EATON FRATERNITY, COLLEGE and CLASS JEWELRY Commencemert Arnouncements Iavications, Diplomas Joweler ts tie бегїсг and Junior Classes of Pawe. Institute L, б. 322008 COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers Са “Tan ttl. NOVI LSS, Complimouts of MAXWELL'S GARAGE General Repairing Dry Mills, Maine | Reprodvetions In The АНТЕ РО Wero Engraved Ву The SHAYLOR ENGRAVING CO, 249 Middle Szrect,Portlend,ifaine, Quality Printing Plates For Every Purpose Dealer for Clover Boe Feed and Beacon Feed WEBBER .GKEATH. ` FEBD STORE Office end 1511 at Pride's Corner Gray, idaine Telephone 5-3 Printing The Botter Kind Commercial Printing Camp Booklets Tovm Repprts - School Papers THE WEBB - SMITH PRINTING CO. Cornish, Maine DR. 1. T. CUSHING Dentist = X-Ray At Gray On Fridays Portland, laine Room 514, Fidelity Building Insure and Be Safe Coverage On A11 Lines Of Insurance Automobile Sto k Companies (Paying Dividends - Мо Assessments) Му Motto + Servico Phone, Write or Call WALTER В. FRANK 1214 Washington Avenue, Portland, Maine, Compliments of L. C. ANDREW A Complete Stock Of Lumber Building Meterials Masons! Supplies - Builders! Hardware - Paint At Reasonable Frires - We Deliver Anywhere Office and Factory: South Windham, Maine Phones: Portland 3-1961 - Windham 60 THE BOSTON TEA STORE 5, 5. Woodbury, Prop. Main Street, Lewiston A First Class Specialty Store for Dainty Foods Richelieu Products, S.S.Pierce Goods, Battle Creek Health Foods, College Inn Foods, Birdseye Frosted Foods Something Good For Everybody For Every Meal ee ee ee DO Compliments of GRAY POST AMFRICAN LEGION NO. 86 Gray, Maine pe Drink Oakhurst Dairy Milk There's None Better OAKHURST DAIRY 364 Forest Avo, Portland, Me, SMILEY'S The Thomas Smiley Co. Portland COLE - MARSDEN COMPANY A General Country Store Gray, Maine Compliments of SILOAM LOPGE, NO. 45 Gray, Maine LAWPENCE á LEIGHTON Authorized Sales and Service LINCOLN FORD FORDSON Firestone Tires Telephone 8022-2 Gray, Ма1� е Compliments of I. б. A, STORE Gray,líaine Compliments of EARLE F, WILSON GRAY BEAUTY SHOPPE б. M, STEVENS Telephone 20-2 GRAY LUNCH Gray, Maine Gray, Maine = Ce си M Compliments of WELLS SPORTING GOODS COMPANY Auburn, Maine Compliments of SEBAGO LODGE, NO. 38 К. of P, Gray, blaine Compliments of W. J. WHITNEY Compliments of EAGLE NEST LODGE Telephone 7-5 Gray,Maine Compliments of GRAY SHELL SERVICE STATION C. W. COLLEY Fresh and Smoked Meats Telephone 31-5 Gray,Me, Books and Stationery LORING, SHORT á HARMON ifionument Square - Portland, Me, RAYMOND'S LUNCHROOM 210 Court St, Auburn UV. J: вЈМЕ5ОМ Fox 277, Ве� ког, Ме, Salesran ї� Maine for LOREN iwJRCHISON CO. Manufacturers of Sloss Rings, Class Pins, Graliuation Announ emerts, Diplomas, MEOS President, Linwood Clark Vice-President, Viílmk Qualey Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1958 Class Adviser, Ні1ба E, Clough Secretary, James Russell Trensurer, Sareh Wilson President, Harie Pouslend Vice-President, Gerald Kimball Compliments or THE CLASS OF 1937 Class Adviser, roris ij Chick Secretary, Evelyn Morrill Treasurer, Маг)ог1е Winslow President, George Muzzy Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1935 Class Adviser, F. L. Stuart Secretary, Helen Caswell Treasurer, Robert Merrill