Pennell Institute - Whirlpool Yearbook (Gray, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1938 volume:

Narr للب‎ ra 1938 Dedication To MR. ANDREW F. JOHNSON, Secretary of the Trustees, who has served Pennell Institute faithfully and well for many years. THE CLAss OF 1939 respectfully dedicates this issue of THE WHIRLPOOL Senior Class Roll ELSIE ONELLA BISBEE “Elsie” “Absence makes the heart grow fonder.” Glee Club, 1, 2: French Club, 2; Class Secretary, 3; Assist- ant Editor of WHIRLPOOL, 3; Class History. cl LINWOOD HARRY CLARK “Lindy” He toils not, neither does he spin.” d Class President, 1, 2; Glee Club, 1; French Club, 2; Sports | Editor of WHIRLPOOL, 3; Prize Speaking, 3: Baseball, 1, 2, | 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 4, Captain, 4; Harmonica Band, 3; Class _| Play, 4; Class Will. HELEN FRANCES COLLEY “Fran” | “Her voice was ever gentle and low—an excellent thing in woman.” ! Class Secretary, 1; Glee Club, 1, 2; French Club, 2; Literary Editor of WHIRLPOOL, 3; Member of A. A., 3, 4; Candy-Manager, 3, 4; Graduation Usher, 2; Class Play, 4: Co-Prophecy. DEANE ALLISON DURGIN “Ding” “Strong in will; To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield.” F. F. A., 1; French Club, 2; Rifle Team, 2; Manager of Basketball, 4; Property Manager of Class Play, 4; Presenta- tion of School Gift. ANTHONY HASKELL EATON “ongyr Tis better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all.” Glee Club, 1, 2; Baseball, 2, 3, Manager, 3; French Club, 2: Graduation Usher, 3; Harmonica Band, 3; Basketball, 2, 4; Track, 3, 4, Manager, 3, 4; President of A. A., 4; Editor-in- Chief of WHIRLPOOL, 3; Master of Ceremonies, Prize Speaking. 3; Class Treasurer, 4; Manager of Crowell Publishing Co. Contest, 4; Class Play, 4; Salutatory. A A ARTHUR PERCY HIGGINS “Pinky” “Still waters run deep.” Glee Club, 1,2; F. F. A., 1: Judging Team, 1, 2: French Club, 2; Rifle Team, 3; Baseball, 3; Track, 3; Class Piay, +. DAVID NEWTON KUPELIAN “Dave” “A manly heart to guard the fair.” Orchestra, 1, 2; Class Treasurer, 3; Personals Editor of WHIRLPOOL, 3; Baseball, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 4; Rifle Team, 1, 3, 4; Class President, 4; Treasurer of A. A., 4; Address to Undergraduates. HARRY ANDREW LAURITSEN “Brutus” “Better late than never.” N. G. H. S., 1, 2; Baseball, 3, 4; Track, 4; Assistant Property Manager of Class Play, 4. A‏ ی er! ze 7 EARLE CUSHMAN LEAVITT “Doc” “His only books were women's looks.” French Club, 2; Rifle Team, 4; Baseball, 4; Gifts to Girls. VIRGINIA MAE 5 “Ginny” “O Love, has she done this to thee?” French Club, 2; Glee Club, 1, 2. AVA LUCRETIA MEGQUIER “Avah” “A countenance in which did meet Sweet records promising as sweet.” Glee Club, 1, 2; French Club, 2; Paper Manager, 3, 4; Home Economics Club, 3, 4; Prize Speaking, 3; Class Play, 4; Basketball, 4; Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES HERMAN MOREY “Jim” “He who is diligent to learn.” Glee Club, 1; Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play, 4. BEATRICE WILMA QUALEY “Quig” Ireland, with all thy faults, I love thee still. Class Vice-President, 1, 2; Graduation Usher, 1: Secre- tary of French Club, 2; French Play, 2; Glee Club, 1, 2; Co- Business Manager of WHIRLPOOL, 3; Athletic Association, I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Secretary of Class, 4; Co-Prophecy. 9 ۱ ! i ۱ EDITH HUNT RUSSELL “Edith” | “Good nature and good sense must ever join. Glee Club, 1, 2; French Club, 2; Harmonica Band, 2; Prize Speaking, 3; Exchange Editor of WHIRLPCOL, 3: Orches- tra, 2,4; Home Economics Club, 3, 4; Athletic Association, 4; Class Play, 4: Gifts to Boys. JAMES WILLIAM RUSSELL “Jimmy” “We think our fathers fools, so wise we grow: Our wiser sons, no doubt, will think us so.” F. F. A., 1; Class Secretary, 1, 2; Class President, 3; 8 Basketball, 2, 4; Track, 3, 4, Co-Captain, 4; Baseball, 2, 3, 4: 777 Class Play, 4: Honor Essay. ` ALDINE MARGARET VERRILL “Aldine” “Her modest answer and graceful air Shows her wise and good as she is fair.” Glee Club, 1, 2; French Club, 2; Prize Speaking, 3; Home Economics Club, 3, 4; Athletic Association, 3, 4. SARAH ADELAIDE WILSON “Wink” “These delights if thou canst give, Mirth, with thee [ mean to live.” Glee Club, 1, 2: Class Treasurer, 1, 2: French Club, 2; Pen-All Board, 2: Prize Speaking, 3: Triangular Speaking Contest, 3; Graduation Usher, 3; Co-Business Manager of WHIRLPOOL, 3; Co-Baccalaureate Marshal, 3; Basketball, 4, Manager, 4; Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Class Vice-President, 4; Class Play, 4; Valedictory. - پ اب‎ e EI ¡PA TIETE e کو‎ PEN SCHOOL CALENDER AND VITAL STATISTICS School opened September 7. Miss Muriel Walker replaced Miss Frost as English and Latin teacher. Enrollment Treshmen-------------- 30 SOLLomMores----- ---- --- 25 Aus ORS == SA 24 Sani ors--------------- 17 Past Graduates-------- 1 Tnose who have left school: Feesanen--Crvz.iie Davis,Howard Hamilton,Robert Verrill. Juntors----Freda 9 rost Graduates--Adah Richards Transferred: Edward DeLorme,from Goodwill Farm,Hinckley,Maine Dorothy Johnsor,from Portland James Johnson,from Portland Lillian Sabinc,to Yarmouth Visitors during the year have included: Rev. Arthur Wallace,Lawrence Sawyer,Estelle Lawrence, Janette Harmon,Ronald Colley,Gerald Kimball,Earl Sawyer,Eliza- beth Knudsen, Edmund Leonard,James Wilkenson,Mr. Lec Duplissea, Robert Thibodcau,Mr. Walter Gibson, Eloise Russell,and Willis Kent. Sept. 7--Started another year of noise-making. Sept. 129-The Alumni game a reception in honor of the faculty. Entertairment by the Alumni with refreshments. Ssept.22--01. for Cumberland Fair. Ost. 14--Preshman Rgception (for those that were there). Games en] dancing were enjoyed. Oct. 19--Clrde Cobb exeised for the day. Oci 26 --Senior barr dance. Oci. 23,29- Teachers! convention. Nov. 3.--Girls!' swimming meet at Portland Y.M.C.A. Pennell team spcctacors. Nov. 25--Home Ec. Club gave Thanksgiving social and play, The Landing of the Pilgrims . Games,dancing,and refreshments enjoyed. Nov. 2l--School closed for Thanksgiving. Nov. 27-. Dedication of Gymnasium. Basketball game with Gorham. Refreshments and dancing. Dec. 4--Riflc meet at Y.M.C.A. Pennell team entered. Dec. 10--Junior play, He Ain't Done Right by Nell . Dancing. Dec. 15.--Arnold Strout gets new girl friend. (New to him) Dec. 17--Semi-formal dance put on by HY me Ec .club (Wonder why?) 3--Rupe Sawyer excused from Social Problems Class for Dec. 24--Christmg vacation. Jan. 6--Fxpedition to tower. Clock stopped. Jan. 13.--Munmid-year tests. Feb. 18.--A day with the sulphur. (Phew!!) Feb. 21--Week's vacation. Mar.1--No school. (Forgot to turn the radiators on.) Mar. quoting the Bible under his breath. Mar.4--Harry Lauritsin invited out.(Of school) Pennell won,or . And Pennell loses another illustrious .5--Back again. Mar Mar. 17--Indoor track meet,Greely at Pennell. rather,Rupe Sawyer won. Willis Hancock '39 . 1.--Delayed and delayed Soph. Social. .15--Senior plays. 20--Junior social. Apr Apr May June 9--Alumni banquét. class. 1 SY LAURITSEN E ON THE WAY TO June 10--Graduation. WINCHELLING AROUND PENNELL ” (With Apologies to W.W.) ITEMING AROUND: A certain bespectacled Junior boy tells us that ne wished that a vertain Soph. girl,his ex by the way, save would stop smiling at him. It gets his nanny. If he liked that smiic last winter,he docsn't ۰ Š SC In our opinion,a gir] is Jike a M del 2 . You cent trust either of them. (We've rad tcth) A certain Junior comanded us to have his name excluded from this mag. entirely! Must te an inferiority complex. ` At last Betty Cooper found a fellow who wculdn't suceumb= to- her charms,no matter ae hard sne tried. We bet that stungti ow- Jt gets our عاتم وهی‎ the teachers write notes back and: forth eng give us A lecture tiwn we do it. What really bites is that. WE heave te carry THEIR communications! Dave Kupelian 1s 3321 tending ou� on Dry Mills very regularly and ardertly. Look out Pave! About girls that aweer withowe e good reason, In our 12159 they snow Off---- € very cheup character. YES, I MEAN YOU!!! We take our ط‎ 558 off te the giri who revor swsars,even in emergen“ cics. : It seems that Camm Gregory has quite an attraction for ALL” the Dry Mills girls during the sumer. Tt's too bad we couldn't all be like Almon Hall,when it comes to handling a basketball. Also, pivoting. SEEN IN SEM-DARKNESS: Rupe and Ava--looks good----Earle and June--we think s0---- Millie and Gerald---m-m-m-m---- Frances and Willis (RK) mn m-m,also----Kay and Jin---Uh- Am ze Arnold and Laura---ignorance is bliss----- Wink and Jigs--so-o-o sophisticated Edra and Eddie---looks like it. NOTE: Subject to change without notice. He's a Sophomore boy. He is never seen with the other boys of his class,but always sits in his seat during recess. Why dont . you other Soph. boys drag him out of his shell? Get him interest- ted in sports and other activities,instead of ignoring him. It would do him worlds of good. Some girls in this school consider themselves sort of exclu- sive. They wont dance with a mere schoolmate,unless they have _to. They hardly ever speak,unless spoken to,end then go by with their’ noses sailing high, They get our goats! ITEMS WORTH MENTIONING: Bill Taylor's violining.... Mr. Richard's Social Problems course.,... Edra's appearance in school. Also Wilma's,... Medeline's ivory tickling... Dean's ability: in activities,such as skating,swimming,touch football,and the-Jike... Rupe Sawyer's athletic ability....Bob Glass! comedy during ‘study periods,... Florence's hoofing....Betty's warbling.. une Taai ` basketball team...Mr. Small's swellegant janiting, HERE'N'THERE: Imagine a guy who breaks up with his girl friend and swears he will never have anything to do with her,only to get awful,awful mad at his friend from the same section of the town who starts going with her about a month later. WE know of one just likc that. : It tickled us a while ago,when Walt was clipping the wings off-files_and racing them across the top of his desk. Why don't you start Pari-Mutuelbetting,Walt? Why is Annie so quiet as to boy friends? It isn't someone in Ptld.,is it,Annie? Would this refer to Dot,also? Why all the garter snappin' in General Science class,girls? Also,why all the congregating in the ante rooms the same period? tsk! tsk! Some girls are turrible friendly when they want you to do something for them,such as take a friend of yours whom they are sweet on,and مع‎ skating with them. They'll even promise to get a` partner for you to go with. But if it just isn't possible, they cool off and regard you as a distant friend,afterwards. They ` strangely seldom sec the friend of their's afterward,also. 8 cidence??? Heheheheh. i ‘MAN ABOUT TOWN: Elsie and her admirers....Millie and her whispering bees.... Miss Knudsen and her out-of-town friends.... Helen Heald,ditto....Ava with a Junior....James Morey and a little Soph girls and their spoonin';...Donald B. and June W....% Donald P, and Millicent.,..James J. and Virginia B...ı.Edra and all the Frosh boys....Romeo Hitchcock and Edra....ıCarketon and Millicent. Twotiming?....Irene P, and Harold Partridge...also her ever-increasing variety of hair-does....Shirley and Albert... Earle L. with Edith and Florence....Bob and a certain Junior girl...a Soph,als0....Strout and that Soph. girl....Deepy's walks up the old 25104. road...Quig and trips to Portland..... Edith and a certain blond Soph...DeLorme and all his money--and Edra,...Annie and her Soph boy....Beulah and a certain blond Jr.. Dagget and a Frosh. NOTES OF A COLUMNIST'S GIRL FRIDAY. Dear Mr. D.: Just a few basketball jottings: Shirley spilling the 180 lb. Leavitt girl... Lindy and his clearheadedness... Capt. June Hall's clean baskets...Kay's beautiful screening for June,and above all,her sportsmanship....Jimmy R.'s aggresiveness. that pivot of Almon's in the Greely game....the steady play ‘shown by Madeline and Frances....Bee's versatility (It is quoted on good authority that she would improve any team in the league.) Don't get highhat,Bee.....Annie's guarding aginst Windham... Willis' development to a swelegant guard...(Show's what trying ` can do)....Walter's speed in breaking up passcs....Sara's playing circles around the Greely center....Tony's steadiness in the guard pos....the way Ralph can pop 'em in when luck's not against him,..the advantages of Ava's height(How we needed her in that game against Leavitt)....The appearance of the girls in their neat uniforms....the whole Frosh team.....and,above all,the wonderful spirit of both teams--it takes plenty of grit and intest inal fortitude to lose n' lose n' lose and still keep fighting! Did you know a certain Soph girl is getting fan mail because of her outstanding play in one of the away ganes??? William Duplissea Ye Olde Editore ۳ a. ١ اصح ثح Fm‏ The Frseshman Class started school with twenty-eight pupils. High school seemed rather strange to us at first,but we soon got down to brass tacks,as Mr. Marks would say. Soon we had a class meeting and elected officers as follows: e President. James Johnson Vice President Donald B. Hall Secretary Edra Maxwell Treasurer Phillip Kupelian Class Adviser Miss Lowell Before long we began to dread the coming of Freshman Reception, as the Sophomores were threatening us as to what they would do. Like most dreaded things,when it came it wasn't as bad as we had feared, for all they made us do was to bob apples. However,a few of us were unlucky,for they were taken for a ride. In spite of these unpleas- ant happenings,we all had a good time. One sport in which the Freshman boys have bgen interested is basketball. We werne't lucky enough to get on the regular team,but we played in interclass games. Those playing were Donald B. Hall, Robert Leighton,Raymond Fields,Donald F. Hal1,? h14+tip Kipaelban, and Neal Merrill. Although we lost to the Juniors and 50۳01 089 و‎ ۷۲6 put up a fight,and they all k new that_they had been in a game. We won three games from Hancock Junior H,gh,so our hopes are bright for next year, W_ have been quiet and submissive this year,as befits the young- est cláss in Pennell,but just wait until we return next year as Soph- omores,ready to take our full part in the activities of the school. Neal Merrill CRPA E غه هی د‎ Martes : 1 Richard Oral Colby SOPHOMORE NOTES The Behrens Class started off the new year by having a class meeting. September 15,1937,class officers were elected... as follows: President Edward DeLorme Vice President Annie Thibodeau Secretary Betty Cooper Treasurer Madeline Merrill Class Adviser Mr. Richards At the same meeting,committees were selected for the Freshman REception; The committees were: program,Betty Cooper,Madeline Merrill,Annie Thibodeau,Helen Winslow;refreshments,Katherine Boyd, Dorothy Johnson, Beatrice Scribner;initiation,Laura Adams, Betty Biake, Edward DeLorme, Albert Skillings. The Reception went off very well,although the initiations wer heavily ‘restricted, thus making it a grand party for the Freshmen, Betty Cooper was mistress of ceremonies. She sang two solos,whih were both well received. Although the Freshmen were well watched by the:faculty,several of the unfortunate lads were taken for a one way ride. This arpused some excitement (for the teachers). In the extra currirular activities of the school,our class has taken an important part. ..... Some. of the boys tried out for the rifle team, but only one of the Sophomores, Clyde Cobb,went to Portland with the group for the rifle meet. ` Several of the girls from our class went to Portland to enter the Y.M.C.A. swimming meet. Our class is proud to mention,in fact,honorably mention, Al- mon Hall,who is the only Sophomore cn the boys! team. On the girls! team,we have several of the class beauties. WE wonder if they went out for the sport,or what! These players deserve men- tioning also;Shirley Frost,who could hold her own on the floor; Madeline Merrill,a hard-fighting,ball-catapaulting guard;Annie Thibodeau,a deshing gal,who played guard and forward alternately; and Bee Scribner,the spark of the whole team,who could play any position beautifully. . In cidsing,we must mention a few characteristics of the class We.:have been living up to the meaning of the word, sophomore véry well. The class is well known in assemblies, especially for its incessant whispering and giggling. Poor Mr. Richards works hard to get in his absent and tardy excuses,but some of the students work harder making excuses for not bringing then. We do not like to make personal remarks,but a few members are worth mentioning for some minor faults. Annie Thibodeau,for instance,seems always to have a great desire for whispering when the teacher is looking.Miss Cooper certainly enjoys her gum;a least it sounds thet way. One great fault,found by the class itself,is that we nevcr get out of school on time. The floor isn't clean,and we are told that neatness must be promoted. All in all,despite numerous trivial faults,we are satisfied that without the illustrious class of 1940, dear old Pennell wouldn't be what she is. Edward DeLorme JUNIOR رات‎ o The class officers were chosen at the first meeting They are as follows: President Ralph Sawyer Vice President Willis Hancock Secretary June Hall Treasurer Arvilla Humphrey Class Adviser Miss Walker Old roase and gray were chosen as class 8 On December ienth “he Junior Class,coached by Miss Walker staged the one act play,He Ain't Done Right By Nell. The charac- ters were as follows: Hilton Hayes,the villain Donald Pennell Nell Perkins,the shy heroine Kathleen Jordan Jack Logan,the manly hero Ralph Sawyer Vera Carlton,from the city Mildred Hayes Burkett Carlton,her father Everett Doughty Granny Perkins Frances Field Lolly Wilkins,an old maid June Hall The property managers were Arvilla Humphrey and James Colley. The Junior 538 has been outstanding this year in athletics. Those members of tke Junior Class participating in basketball were:Kathlcen Jordan, June Hall,Beulah Leighton,Frances Field, Ralph Sawyer,Waltcr Hinds,William Taylor,Everett Doughty,Willis Hancock,and James Colley. The Junior Class was obliged to take over the candy and paper - business. Beulah Leighton was elect d to sell candy,and Mildred Hayes was elected to sell paper. Much worry was brought upon Beulah when the Junior candy money vanished to some unknown source. Don't let it worry you,Beulah. From the first year of high school to the present moment,w e Juniors have had little love for the Annual Prize Speaking Contes. For this reason.a petition was drawn up.signed,and presented to the principal. We were later notified that there would be no compulsory prize speaking. The lack of interest of the student body was snow by thefact that obly two students in the whole school desired to take part in a contest. For this reason, Pennell had no prize speaking this year. On March ninth,the Juniors and Freshmen were engaged in an inter-class basketball game. Though small, the Freshmen made the Juniors do some high stepping,and the final score was Freshman 11,Juniors 18. Good work,Frosh! Baseball has not as yet made its appearance,but when it arrives,many Juniors intend to take a swing at it.(No pun intended) Those Juniors who are going to try for the team are: Ralph Sawyer, Walter Hinds,Everett Doughty,James Colley,Willis Hancock,Donald Pennell,and Harold Nason. Through our activities this year,we of the Junior Class have shown that we are able and willing to step into the position of grave and reverend seniors next year. W believe that we shall fill capably our added duties and responSibilitics next year. Everett Doughty SENIO RN EWS 016838 officers elected for the senior year arc:Presüdent- David Kupelien; Vice President-Sarah Wilson; Secretary -Wil- ma Qualy; 'Treasurer-Anthony Eaton The 51583 presented a Halloween barn dance,0ct.26. Acont- est in eating doughnuts from a string was held. The winner had the priviledge of eating the extra doughut} also on a string. April I5- The seniors presented 3 one act plays. The cast were: The elopment-Arthur Higgens, Ralph Sawyer, Ava Megquire Le Rercepteur-Vivian Boyd, Beulahibeighton, Francis Colly Florence Beaulieu, David Kupelian, and James Russell Ile-James Morey, David Kupelain, Anthony Eaton, James Ru- ssell; Sarah Wilson, and Linwood Clark. The Seniors won the interslass basketball championship by swamping the Juniors 27 to 7 and the Freshmen 25 to ©. Seniors who have won letters in boys basketball are Linwood Clark, Capt.; Anthony Eaton; James الى‎ ۳٢ Deane Durgin, ner. د‎ Sarah Wilson and Ava 56 have earned letters in girls basketball. Track letters have been won by James Russell, co-captian; Anthony Eaton; and Harry Lauritsen a پا‎ (am, revenge s Sweet! GE VA Es. Turning the Tables. = . 7 Seated: R. Sawyer. W. Hancock. J. Russell. H. Lauritsen, A. Eaton. Standing: E. Doughty, Mr. Richards, D. F. Hall. . BASEBALL د‎ 4 Scated: D. Pennell, J. Russell, W. Hancock, L. Clark, A. Hall, R. Sawyer. Standing: .ل‎ Colley, E. DeLorme, E. Leavitt, H. Lauritsen, H. Nason, D. Kupelian, Mr. Wardwell. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Seated: A. Megquier, S. Wilson, J. Hall, Capt. K. Jordan, F. Field. Standing: B. Leighton, M. Merrill, A. Thibodeau, 5. Frost, M. Walker. BOYS’ BASKETBALL Seated: A. Hall, R. Sawyer, L. Clark, Capt. A. Eaton, W. Hancock. Standing: Mr. Wardwell, D. Kupelian, W. Taylor, J. Russell, E. Doughty, D. Durgin. 7 ۰ ` 57 5٨517851 L WALTER (JIVA S S NkK lw? A4 | SINHER JUST BEFORE ALWMEESYOT, ÜL. HALL SPIN 6 CENTER nn nn nn nn nn nn nn EE eegene dei. wo ER SES: : = N S un er 14 E A NG 28 N N à PO که‎ : BROAD JUMPING A meeting was held last fall for the purpose of organizing the Athletic Association. Both the boys and the girls decided to organize in one group. The students elected the following officers: President Anthony Eaton Vice President David Kupelian Secretary and Treasurer David Kupelian It was decided to assess each student fifty cents regard- less of whether or not he participated in any sport. Any stu- dent wno didn't pay his dues was not permitted to take any part in Zbnletics. Tne association has earned money by selling subscriptions to the different publications of the Crowell Publishing Company. The purse of the Athletic Association was further swelled this spring by the voteof the student body to appropriate the $75 in the scholarship fund for the use of athletics. BOYS' BASKETBALL Although the tcams' win and loss columns do not look very impressive,there can be no reflection,either upon the coach or the players. This was the first year that Pennell has ever been in league competition in basketball; the other teams have been organized for several years. The last few games have shown a marked improvement in teamwork and passing ability. The spirit of the players has been high all year; at least we can say that the team and coach possess sportsmanship in a high degree. The lineup includes: Almon Hall,Walter Hinds,Everett Doughty, David Kupelian,as forwards; James Russell,wiilis Hancock, Anthony Eaton,Donald 8. Hall,Robert Leighton,as gueards; and Linwood Clark and Ralph Sawyer os centers. Linwood Clark,as Pennell's first varsity basketball captain, has shown himself worthy of the confidence placed in him by the members of the term. He has consistently played a steady,in- telligent game throughout the season. The following games have been played: Pennell Opponents Pennell ,13 Gorham, 43 Penne11,14 New Gloucester,11 Pennell,13 New us nz Pennell,23 Alumni, 2 Pennell,10 New Gloucester, 2 ern GC ennell, . Frecport, 23 Pannell,11l Now Gloucester,32 Punneli, Windham, 3 Perszeil,18 Gracly,54 ۷ 32 (2 Fr seport .26 ace e Leavitt 25 RESTO Loa th, oo Merle, 15 Windham , +5 RODDE TuT AE Lana 27 cague games. و و و و و و و ص صصص حر ج AA‏ Baseball Due to lack of interest,and because of the loss of nearly all of the first tcam by graduation, baseball was not very Succes ful last year. Hcwever,we are looking forward to a successful = season this year, New svits end equipment will be bought,and there scems to be a great amount of enthusiasm among the lower classmen. The following schedule was played in 1937: Pennell Opponents Pennell, 4 Gorham, 9 Pennell,12 Greely,16 Pennel1,0 Gorham, 2 Pennell,5 Windham, 13 Pennell,3 Greely,8 Pennell,5 Freeport,8 Pennell,6 Windham, 7 Pennell,7 New Gloucester,11 Pennell,7 Frecport,16 Pennel1,1 New Gloucester, 12 Pennell,8 Alumni , 4 TRACK Track was very unsucesssful last year due to several reasons. We had no place to practice for indoor track; there was not enough equipment for outdoor track; and veryfew boys were at all interested. Pennell finished fifth in the indoor meet and fourth in the outdoor mect. A relay team was sent to the state meet, Pehnell finished fifth here. This year track has been much more successful,because of a gym to practice in,and because of a little more interest. A practice indoor mect was held with Greely,which Pennell won by © score of 40 to 26. A team,composed of Willis Hancock,James Russell, Anthony Fatz Everett Doughty,Donald 7: Hall,Harry Lauritsen,and Ralph Sawyer, was sent to the Triple 0. indoor mect. Pennell finished second to Scarboro. Ralph Sawyer GIRLS! BASKETBALL The Pennell girls' team won none of their league games,but the team has shown a decided improvcment, particularly in their 1x The improvement wes mace evident when the team play; Grey A.A.Ciris! Toam anc ticd the score 22-22 in a fast-moving gone. The memters of the girla' buskothali team,cspecially, appreciate Miss Walker's diligens coaching. She never failed to praise and encourage the giris,2ven though others might crititizs Outstanding 1s forwards were Key Jordan, Func Hall,und Bet- trice Scribner; as centers,Sareh Wilson and Shirley Frost; 8 guerds,Medeline Merrill,Franecs Ficlds,cnd Anni: Thibodeau. few games. o Jane Eaton as fowward;„Beulah Leighton and Millicent San- born as centers;and Ava Meqguier and Vivian Boyd as guards, played equally as well when: it was necessary to use them. All of these girls played in one or more league games. June Hall was elected eaptain for the 1938 season. The letter girls are as follows: Kay Jordan,Beatrice Scrib- ner,June Hall.Sarah Wilson,Shirley Frost,Beulah Leighton,Made- line Merrili,Frances Fields,Annie Thibodeau, and Ava Meqguier. The league scores are listed below. Pennell scored a total of 95 poirts in league competition. June Hall was high point girl,with HS points to her credit; Kay Jordan,second,with 29; Bee Scribner scored 19; and Annie Thibodeau scored 2. Bee and Annie only pisyed part time forwards. Pennell Opponents Penrell,7 New Cloucester,34 Pennell,9 Greely, 42 Pennell ,5 Freeport ,535 Pennell,13 New Gloucester, 26 Pennell, 4 Windham, 43 2291 Greely,30 Pennell,7 Greely, 30 Pennell, 7 Freeport 49 Pennell,9 Leavitt, 28 Pennell,18 Leavitt,23 Pennell, 10 Windham, 34 The two games played with Leavitt Institute were not league games. June Hall RK. ae Shirley Flopping the | eavitt girl! nn ے‎ EE esch و“‎ سس Divi o FOR A Wor um CLARK RAISES : fe FAIS CAT 7 ٣٣ , K AUFRACE ; ۲ a ۱ KÉ | N PL | E په سوه چاو‎ LS L rae ۱ ۱ 2 SE E N == = 1 SAWYER ١ N iad © SARSS A A ۱ CR . SKYROCKET 3 7 EN Géi en. N Z x 4 ۴6 47 G ٩ : Ki : Dow کا‎ i Sop TH | مع‎ U PENN Fee E A 7 E و سا LIFER AOS HOEING CORN Last summer a classmate and I spent many a weary day in a local dornfield. We sharpened our hoes early every morning and started for the corn field long before the dew was off thc grass. We peeled off our shirts and hung them in a tree. Then we carefully counted and recounted the rows and tried to estimate by whtt century we'd finish. Nature was glorious those hot summer days-- acres and acres of pretty green weeds sheltered by an occasional hill of sorn,and the biggest horseflies in the state feasting off your back. There was the sound of many birds mingled with the occasional sound of our hoes,but the only sound we delighted to hear was the five o'clock whistle. Everyone knows that dirt is unhealthy and bending over a hoe will make a person round shouldered. Of course,if one spends long hours on back-straightcning exercises in the evening,he can sometimes cure himself. Hoeing corn fits anyone for a life-long occupation as a ballet dancer,for after straddling hills of corn all your lifc,doing the split will be sccond nature. Bending over to pull out weeds will make child's play of touching your tocs, You might even go th the Olympics,for jumping over weeds and hills of corn would develop you into a splendid high jumper. You might be a fencing master,for manipulating a hoe to miss a hill of corn and strike a weed would cnable you to handle the foils with the best of them. However,in spite of all these advantages,I would much rather ride by in a car and see someone else in the cornfield. Willis Hancock, 39 SCHOOL SPIRIT In that short phrase, school spirit , many interpretations are embodied, 3 To me,school spirit is whole-hearted enthusiasm. It should rouge the athletic teams,the cheering section,the coaches and eachers,the studies and the conduct, 1 تمه‎ sr re In a game,get in there and fight! If you're an cheering as 1 of the cheering section,stand behind the team by Dë loudly and Sincerely as possible. If you meet defe squarely,and,if yo your victors, RN at,display sportsmanship. Play hard,but always u must,be able to give a rousing good cheer for nn‏ يي هه سب o...‏ 7 وي وه په ې 2601011513 partisan as you are,you spectator schoolmates, re- frain from those boos and hisses at the opponents. Fairness and broadmindedness never harm a schooi's fair name. . If‘you want to play in all the games, turn out for practice occasionally. In fact,come to practice faithfully. Perhaps you are good,but you could stend practice, You're proud of the sch ool,aren't you? Well, just remember that, the next time you start to immortalize yourself one inch deep in - the wood of your desk, You say you'll have an effection for the old alma mater even in aftcr years. Bear that in mind during your college days. Don't let the old school down by flunking and losing her certificate for herp There,in short,you have my idca of sbhool spirit. Sarah Wilson, 8 DISCCURSE ON STUDY It is simply emazing how many and varied arc the types of study, In the study hall one may find as many different varieties of pose and expression as there are pupils. I have classified these different typcs and type variations. For the benefit of the interested,I shall new give some of the classifications. Type A 1 is the E Pluribus Unum , or one in a million type. This type is the rarest type of all. This type of pupil is gen- erally referred to in the vernacular as a student. Type 52 is the whisper while you work type ,which is divided into two sub-titles. Type S2A is the unconscious whisperer , who reads with lip motions,or hums mechanically in a lazy drone. Type S2B is the conscious whisperer ,who is characterized by an overdone stage whisper. The type's natural enemy is the tea- cher,who constantly preys on the subject of type S2B. The most disconcerting type of all is type Y2,better known as the gazer or “castles in the air builder , The colloquial expression for this type is pupil through the window pane from the picture of the same name. Remember that this is an exact portrayal of these types, Any similarity to persons living on dead is merely accidental. The palpitating larynx type,or giggler,is commonly known as the anything's funny in school girl. This is common only to the female of the species except in extreme cases. . Most typical is the In God We Trust or what the heck da we care type. The too,too familiar symptoms are; (1) lack of concentration, (2) independence,and (3) low rank. This type feequents all climates and combines many of the types,such as; the fuss system (A73)}nose pullers (B2),and the all phay and no work makes Jack even duller type. In addition to these types,there are the stricter classifica- tions under type headings. To the layman,however,these can bc of little interest. But this must end no,so I can sit and gaze out the window (type R20). ۳ Anthony H, Eaton, 138 PULLING TEETH Ouch! This is a common remark heard by the dentist every day. Most people dread a visit to the dentist,but the man behind:that drill is a benefit to humanity. He is there to help,not to hurt, you. j The worst part of having a tooth pulled is the beginning. When the dentist picks up a needle-like thing about four inches long, your knees begin to weaken. But when he enters this thing under your tooth and shoves it up into your head about three inches,your knees suddenly begin to knock. By the time he picks up a tool that resembles a pair of wire cutters,your teeth are rattling so that they almost come out without assistance. When the dentist puts the wire cutters on your tooth and pulls,there 18 a crunch- ing of meat and bone. Your neck is stretched about four inches, and your jaw begins to loosen under the strain. Then, suddenly, something lets go,your neck snaps back into place,and you fall 1 back in the chair,exhausted. One advantage of having a tooth pulled 15 the fact that,after 15 is pulled out,it will never ache again. It also gives another tooth a chance to come forth where the ftrst one left. Having teeth pulled might also be a h lp to you in later life. For instance,if some ill-tempered fellow should suddenly get in an angry mood and knock a few of your teeth out,it would not bother you nearly as much as some fellow who never had the pleasure of having teeth pulled. ١ Even though having teeth pulled is often a necessity,I do not - care for the pleasure of it, _Everett Doughty, 9 ORAL TALKS Clothes may make the man,but I am sure oral talks will never make me a good speaker. Of course,oral talks are very beneficial to young people. In fact,I'm sure most of us couldn't get along without them,for it: is such a pleasure to get up before your giggling classmates and talk for five minutes about something you hope will interest them,even though it doesn't you. The advantages of oral talks are numercus, The girls will tell you that oral talks help to develop polsce, to say nothing about indifference to ridicuie,--especially “lien one gets up to speak and finds that he has ncthing to say,or rather that he has forgctten it all. It takes a good deal of poise to stand there without getting embarrassed and red in the face. The oys will tell you that it takes courago,manly courage at that,to stand up ánd talk when the teacher is watching,ready to tell you to remove your hands from your pockcts,or to stand on both feet, When it comcs to confidencd,most of us wich that we might find some. WE stand up and stammer and stutter along--hoping to gain confidence in ourselves and our ability to speak convincingly. The teachers have told us that oral talks will help us to be better conversationalists, 07 course,we realize that these little classroom specches will hclp us later on,if wc ever have to speak at a banquet or to some noted person,but in general conversation, most of us find plenty to talk abaut, Although oral talks arc beneficial,and have many advantages, according to the teachers' way of thinking,I 2001 sure that I,for one,could get along without them, Frances Ficld, '39 PROGRESS OF AMERICAN POETRY Up to the time of Longfellow,American poetry steadily increased in its importance in the world of literature. To be sure,our modern poets are popular on the continent,but they are not widely SS و2680‎ 0۲ well enough established to insure increasing pop- u@arity. The first American poets,not having the democratic spirit,con- formed to all the rules,principles and subkects of the poets of the Old World. Pcople were bored with the American poets! stuffiness and scholarly touch and yearned for the true,poetic expression. A revolution in the field of poetry was necessary to hold the waning interest ot the progressive, though not polished, citizens of a democratic nation. This revolution came, Poems written for the layman,not the scholar, became the vogue. A simpler,truer,undisguised expression developed under the nursing of the pocts of the new school, Per- haps one of the greatest events in poctic form changing and rule breaking was born with the rise of Walt Whitman's popularity, Free versc was then,and has been ever since,a popular form of poetry. If America is ever going to challenge the poets of another nation,her weapon lies in the new and radical: changes and non- conformity. A well-established style of poetry 15 monotonous; a radical style attracts and holds interest. Such is the phil- osophy of the modern American poet. Anthony H. Eaton, 8 A POET To be a poet I do not aspire, For it is the least of my desires, And to write lines that rime, Takes altogether too much time. ae If I were a second Edgar Allen Poe, I could write of a raven or a crow. Longfellow found in a shores and streams Enough poetic material for his themes. Bryant used bob-o'link,bob-o'link, ` Which is very silly,don't you think? Cooper wrote tales of the sea, But he couldn't have,if he were me, These lines do not make sense 1 fear, Although my efforts are sincere, And if this doesn't make the: grade, Don't forget,poets are born, not made. Deane Durgin, '38 When old-fashioned parents found thoir kids sowing wild oats, the next thing was a threshing. Algy mct a bear. The bear was bulgy. The bulge was Algy. Even in a dainty little dish,men like plenty of pepper. em 7 سس سس س‎ EE TE‏ ”ا geg‏ م سوا WRITING A THEME It is Sunday hight. I've got a few minutes, so I guess de, sit down and میات‎ taat English theme Miss Walker assigned us. Em-mem. Now what'll I write? No, I haven't- read any instructive 2 mafazine articles or books lately. Le'ssee, what have I done of interest, lately? I might tell about the time I soaked some bread in some whiskey, which I swiped out of the medicine clos- et, and fed it to the hens. No, I don't think that would be long enough. Oh-oh, it's time for Jack Benny. I've got to lis- ten to him so 1'11 know what they are talking about at school, tomorrow. Boy, he's good.... Well, that program is over; now 1 ۱11 see about that theme. No, I'll practise my music lesson. Maybe I can think of a suitable subject while I'm doing that.... Eight o'clock and time for Charlie McCartay, and no ideas yet. I'm not going to miss Charlie; hey, turn that radio on! After he's over with, maybe I can think,... Nine o‘ciock with no pros- pect in sight. Doggone it, what's the matter with me?... Yes, I'll put the cats out, shut off the water, shrow the blanket over the radiator of the car, and lug in the wood before I go to bed. Let's see, I went to Pemaquid last svimrer and got soaked by an extra high wave. but I can't remember cncugh for a theme. Then, thehe ere a few Write Mountain trips, tut I'd get them all mixec up.th-h-h-h-n-h hum!! Heck, I'm going bo bed. The 98166 wil} we more gocd, anyway. Maybe I can think of some- thing before morning..., Third period Monday moraing.in. school. Stuay period. I've got tc do something! Oh well, {°11 tell a- bout that hixe anstker fellow and I took over to Nubbiec Pond last sumer,.., Hıking over.... Climbing the hundred-foot cliffs ... The cave by thc edge of the water.... Eating dinner.... Oh, yes, a quart of root becr apiece.... Exploring the shores and the ranger's cabin.... Going swimming.... Oh !! %@ ! Got an ereser, Jimmy?.., Thanks.... Hiking home.... The end of a per- fect day.... There, that's over. As long as it's done, I won't get an incomplete, William Duplisea '39 WOMAN When Eve brought woe to all mankind Old Adam called her wo-man; But when she wooed with love so kind, He then pronounced her woo-man. But now, with folly and with pride, Their husbands! pockcts trimming, The women are so full of whims That men pronounce them wimmen! Anonymous. Everett: What is the first thing you do whem a man presents ` himself to you for consultation? Doctor: YI ask him if he has a car. Everett: What do you learn from that? Dr. If he has one, I know he is wealthy. If he hasn't one, I know he is healthy. PROBLEM bt Let X Equal Boy Friend, Let Y Equal Girl Friend, Let Z Equal Chaperone. X Y € Z ۷ X Y - Z Equals 0-0 Mr. Marks: See here, Willis, Arnold is carrying six books, when you're only carrying three. What's the matter with you? Willis: He's too lazy to go twice Mrs. Wilson: See here, Sarah, I can write my name on the piano in the dust. : Sarah: It sure is great to have an education! Motor Cop: (To Mr. Marks) So you saw the accident, sir. What was the number of the car that hit this poor man? Mr. Merks: I'm afraid I've forgotten, but I remember no- ticing that if it were multiplied by fifty, the cube root of the product would be equal to the sum of the digits reversed. Very Nice Old Lady: Betty, my dear, I wish you would do something for me. I wish you would promise me never to use two words. One is swell and the other is lousy. Would you promise me that? Betty C.: Why sure, What are the words? The ladg of the house was much disturbcd by the disappearance of three lbs. of meat. Her hubby, aiding in the search, noticed what he took to be a guilty look on the countenance of the fan- ily cat. He pointed to her and said, There's your mcat. Why no, objected the wife, That little thing couldn't get away with all that meat. Well, let's weigh her and aec, suggested the better half. They did ao, The scales registered exactly three pounds. Yes, admitted the lady, There's the meat, all right, but where's the cat? Landlord: (To prospective tenant) You know, we keep it very quiet and orderly herc. Do you have any children? P T : No. L'lord: Do you havc a piano, radio, or victrola? P. T.: No. L'lord: Do you play any musical instrument? Do you have a dog, a cat, or a parrot? Miss Walker: Can anyone give me the derivation of the word lauditorium!? Bob Glass: Yes---from AUDIO--hear, and TAURUS--bull. A place where---, Miss Walker: That will do! Edra: (With newspaper) It says here that men grow bald be- cause of the intense activity of their brains. Eddie: Exactly. And women have no whiskers because of the in- tense activity of their chins. When some big Prune, the son of a Nut, marries a Lemon, and the Pear have a Peach of a daughter with Cherry lips, and a’ Rose in her cheeks, how the heck can you believe in Heredity?? A Sultan at odds with his harem Thought of a way he could Scare 'em; He caught him a mouse Which he freed in the house, Thus starting the first Harem Scarem. June: What makes you think there is a woman in the moon? Willis: No man would stay up there that long alone, and be out every night. Said a Junior boy to a Junior girl, I am like a ship at sea; For exams are near and I do fear That floundering I shall be. Never fear, said she, The shore I'll be Where canst rest the journey o'er. Then silence fell and all was well, For the ship then hugged the shore. Woman (Telephoning to desk clerk): There's a rat in my room. Hotel clerk: Make him come down and register. Thousands of years it took to Make a monkey into a man; But give a woman 15 seconds and He's back where he began. Bong, Bong, Bong, Bong, Bong, Bong, Bong, Bong, Beng, Bong, Bong, Dong, Midnight, by golly. A young girl wants a man with a future, while an old maid wants a future with a man. Everett: My little sister ate some chicken yesterday. Jimmie: Croquette? E.W.D: No, but she is quite sick! P. T.: Né, but my pen scratches a little, sometimes. First Druggist: I'd like to poison the guy who originated the ke about drug stores selling everything except. drugs. دز وو‎ Second Ditto: Why don't you? ۳ Former: Where could I get hold of some poison? Country Gent.: Here, hold my horse a minute. Senator from Ky.: Sir, I am a member of the congress of the United States of America! C. G.: That's all right, I'll trust you! A man, pinned under his car in an accident, was being questioned by the police. Married? asked the cop. ۲ No, said the man, This is the worst fix I was ever in. Robert Glass: Your hands are pretty dirty, aren't they? Barber: Yeah, I haven't shampooed anyone today. A Negro maid came into the bank with a check from the lady ` for whom she worked. As she could not write, she always indorse= the checks with a big X. But on this occasion, she made a circl= W Whet's the matter, Linda? asked the cashier. Why don't tou make a cross, as usual? Why, explained Linda. Ah done got married yesterday, an' Ah've changed mah name. David: Where are you going in such a hurry? Phil: I just bought a new textbook and I'm trying to get to : class before they change the edition. First Salesman; Your a salesman, too? What do you sell? Second Salesman: Salt. First Salesman: I'me a salt seller too. Second Salesman: Shake. Miss Walker: Conjugate the Latin verb, to skate S Neal Merrill: Er-ah--- Skate: slipere, fallus, bumptun. Miss Walker: Wrong. Failere, flunctus, expellum. June H. What's worrying you Earl? Earle L. I was just thinking that if dad would see to the milking, we could go on our honeymoon, supposing you vas to say yes , if I was to ask you. POME On mules we find two legs behind And two we find before; We stand behind before we find What the behind be for. I Thevvarious delusions have been made. 2. The boys and girls precede to fall 1n line. 3, Illuminate--do away with. 4 Physiognomy--a term in mathetics. 5,Iätescede--finish something. 6. It was an impeachment between the two countries. 7.Ithink he is bemignity. 8.They have a good putrefaction. 9.I gave him a lot of retrospection. 10. He has a lot of compilation, It. Can you affluence him easily?-. 12. Physiognomy is yourself in onej,life. Iż. Allegory is hard to get away with. 14. He has an oracular in his pocket. 15. I wish I had some epitaph. I6, Do you believe in phyiognamy? I7. We shall anticipate in the game tonight. 18. His affluence over the child was great. 19. The verb intercedes the subject and object. 20. He was an a“'regory in the case. 21. In describing his manners.he is very polite. 22. While washing her back was turned. 23. Of course his teeth are felse,but he keeps them ag white as white as possible. 24. He was standing on the bridge when it entered his mind. 25. The best kind of coffe pot is a perculatory. 26. Adolescence is recovering from a sickness. 27. Bread is 55 from a soft doe mixture. 28. Hiccoughs--spasmodic extration of the diaphram. 29. A person giving artificial respiration should not stop un- pronounced dead. ALL school magazines should contain many things that will make them interesting. Pictures always interest the readers of any magazine and should be included if the expense is not too great. Articles concerning school activities, jokes, and other literary matter always interests the younger generation. In this column we give our opinions of the different year books. Some of our exchanges: The CORONA of Bridgton High School is well prepared and or- ganized with a good literary department. The sports section is also good. The PILOT of North Haven High School is well organized. It has a very good joke department. There should be a few more pictures, The FOUR CORNERS of Scarboro High is very interesting and it has an excellent group of pictures. The NAUTILUS of West Paris High School is a very good book, and the French Department is: also good. ‘Oh, boy ALUMN] 1889 Arthur L. Bennett--deceased. Annie Bean Hayes--4737 Elm St., Downer Grove, Ill. Grace P. Dow-Ramsdell--Deceased. Katie A. Leslie Anderson--Deceased. Katie Libby Merrill--Res, at Forest Ave., Portland. Mabel Libby Small--Deccased. 1890 Laura Allen Weeks--Res. in West Gray. Ethel Cumming s Pierce-- Res. at Frye St., Lewiston, Mabel F. Douglas--Deceased Dec. 21,1929 J. Lillian Frank--Deceased March 1,1924 Grace E. Foster--Deceased May 23,1899 J.H.B. Goff--Residing in Lowell,Mass. Wilbert T. Libby--Farmer--REsiding in Gray. Nettie W. Libby--Residing in Portland. William C. Smith--Deceased December 9,1932 Grace Webster-Morrill--Deccased May 6,1931 GC Goff-Ramsdell--Residing in Gray. 1091 Lizzie Bell Cobb--Residing in California. Daniel N. Cushing--Dentist--Residing in San Antonio,Texas. Lottic M. Lowc-Dumphe--Residing in Gray. Abbie C. Knight-Miles--Residing in Windhan. Elsie Meqguier--Bookkeeper for the Poland Telephone Co.,South Poland, Maine. Fannic Symonds-Witham--Residing at North Gray. SC Whitney-Glough--Deccased March 10,1930. 1092 Richard M. Andrews--Summer residence,Portland. Lillian m. Adams-Cummings--Residing in Westbrook. Clarence Foster--Deceased February 3,1097. Ella S. Knight--Residing in Windhem, Willard J. Marberry--Residing in Middleboro,Mass. Susie H. Perlcy-Gates--Summer residence, Gray. e H. Smuth--Deccased Hanuary 18,1911. 1593 George E. Hawkes---Prop. of Hawkes Filling Station, Gray. Clara A. Haskell-Twonbley--Deceased December 12,1927. Charles K. Frceman--Deceased January 29,1999. Susie A. Hall-Sawycr--Prop. of Sawycr}s Drug Store, Gray. Harry L. Libby-.-Carpenter--Résiding in Gray. Clarence A. Libby--Farmer--Résiding at West Gray. Stephen R. Morrill--Of the firm of Morrill Brothers Wholesale Company, Portland. Elle F. Ramsdcll-Whitney--Residing in Gray. Alma Saboy-Hisgins--Residing at East Gray. Marion H. Smith-Manning--Residing in Denver,Colorado. Leonard B. Tripp--Decensed October 3,1925. Mertic Skillings-Larrabee--Deccased May 7,1935. ara T. Frank--REsiding in San Bernardino,California. 1894 Thomas H. Foster--Deceased March 17,1903. Susie M. Jordan--Residing in Marble Head,Mass, ALUMNI CONTD Frank E. Knight--Residing in Portland. 18 eis Allen-Knight--Deceased May 2,1905. Eva M. Barbour-bohnson--Residing in Gray. Stanwood H. Marr--Deceased July 4,1896. Gertrude H. Plummer-Guekom--Residing in Salt Lake ء و0183‎ Addie P. Stimpsbn-Small--Decgased August 23,1897. ao B. Thompson-Morrill--Residing in Windham. 109 Edith M. Allen-Cobb--Residing at West Gray. Margeret H. Andrews--Employed at Maine Central R. R. offices Portland. Edna C. Merrill-Wheeler--Residing in California. Clara M. Smith--Dcceased August 22,1904. Lucy P. Cole-Merrill --Residing in Portland. Susie Pennell-Chipman--Residing in Portland. Carrie A. Hall-Botts--Deceased Feb.26,1936. William S. Cole--Fermer and lumberman,residing in Raymond. Frank Adams--Deceased June 4,1935. William C. Barbour--Residing in Phippsburg, Maine. Albert N. Bohnson--Deteased October 17,1899. SE P. Doughty--Salesman for Felt Tarrant Co.,Albany,N.Y. 1997 Bessie Anderwon-Morrill--Deceased March 6,1937. Annie E. Bailey--Degeased April 11,1937. Albertina Jordan--RCsiding in Raymond. Ida Morrill-Lord--Résiding in Penngylvania. Guy W. Chipman--Residing in Portland. William K. Foster--Rösiding in Windham. George L. Freeman--Engineer for Foondation Co.,New York City. Charlies A. Haskell--Deceased August 5,1921. Frank Leavitt--Farmer--RUsiding in Gray. Warren Freeman--Risiding in North Windham. Frank Allen--Carpenter--Rosiding in Gray. 1٥ د‎ Anderson--Residing in Portland. Mary Hancock-Leavitt--Deceased December 25,1900. Grace Stimpson-Bennett--Rdsiding in Portland, Maine ae N Smith-Manning--Deceased May 14,1909. 1 A, Katrina Bohnson--Rusiding in Gray. Ina A. Barbour-Doughty--Residing at South Gray. Erlon S. Fogg--Employed af the Central Maine Power Co,Augusta. Lena McConkey-Day--Residing in Gorham. Lucy K. Freeman-Freemen--Deceased Pctober 1,1913. Percie E. Leavitt-Leach--Rösiding in Raymond. Charles ۷۰. Pennell--Engineer in Providence,R. I. Della M. Haskell-Chipman9- Rúsiding ın Gray. Gertrude M. Stinson-Leighton--Resiäing in Portland. Lois B. Libby-Dolloff--Rdsiding in Gray. 1900 en W. Mann--Deceased August 27,1933. Almont Barston--Residing in Brookline,Mass. Lida A. Small-Libby--RUsiding in Gray. Charles ۰ Barbour--Employed at E. Corey Co,Portland. ALUMNAE CT Ina A. Fogg--REsiding in Gray. John E. Cummings--Farmer--Residing in New Gloucester. Marion S. Merrill-Libby--Employed at Sawyers Drug Store,Gray. Susie T. Parker-Delano--Residing in Portsmouth,New Hampshire. Blanche B. Hall-Knight--Deceased,Dec.28,1906. Wilbur P.Hancock--Employed at the LaFayette Hotel,Portland. 1901 Maria L. Haskell--Deceased Spptember 8,1934, Andrew B. Blake--Deceased Jan, 11,1938 Mildred A. Thompson--Teaching in Massachusetts. Frank C. Kidder-- Employed at Athertons in Portland. Julia C. Chipman-Tripp--Risiding in Gray. Claude E. Caswell--Carpenter--R..siding in Gray. George P. Allen--Deceased Nov. 11,1924. Bertha L. Frank-Bryant--RUsiding in Weymouth, Mass. 1902 D Horace Chester Marsden--Residing in Gray. Mabel Foster-Knapp--Employed at Pownal State School, Lewis L. Leighton--Rosiding in Westbrook. Elizabeth M. Savoy-Ellis--Residing in Lowell,Mass. Eugene Foster--Plumber--Rusiding in Gray. 1903 Minnie E. Bohnson-Foster--Residing in Gray. Jennie M. Bohnson-Sawyer--RBsiding in Gray. Annie F. Clark--Deceased August 22,1904, Marcia E. Meqguier-Libby--Residing in Pownal. Ralph E. Morey--Deceased February 15,1932. Henry Savoy--Deceased May 13,1921. Harlie Chipman--Residing in Waterville. True C. Morrill--Supt. of schools in Park Ridge,New Jersey. 1904 Ellen T. LiBby-Dunn--Deceased November 9,1919. Mildred S. Bailey-Frank--Deceased October 15,1915. Juliette Edwards-Meqguier--Residing in Gray. Caroline 2. Leighton-Davis--Residing in Rumford Helen I. Merrill--Librarian at Stimpson Memorial Hall,Gray. Agnes S. Fogg-Fogg--Teaching in Great Neck,Long Island,N.Y. George Haskell--Deceased October 18,1927. Leon C. Manchester--Proprieter of the I.G.A. store in Gray. Perley C. Sayyer--Sawyer's garage, Gray. Helen Hunt--Deceased September 9,1929 190 SE, S. Jordan--Principal of a high school in New Hampshire Arthur W. Hill--RFD mail carrier in Gray Angie M. Frank--Proprietress of drug store,Gray. Roland Barrows--Fior:st in Gorham Anna E. Whitney-Haske:l--Teacshing school in South Portland Iva M. Henry-Smith--laceased November 21,1929 Hewitt D. Cole- Bongen in Gray. pale Cummings-Cole--Residing in Gray. 190 Mildred E. Colley-Webb--Employed at Registration of Deeds office in Portlnnd Irene S. Foster-Foster--Residing in Auburn. Ethel M. Whitney-Foye--Residing in Westbrook FI CONTO Grace W. Doughty-Manchester--Residing in Gray. | ېه‎ Frank 6. Merril!--Farmer--Residima in Graye N, EIER L. Roy Libby--Ermloyed at the Dentral Maine Power'.Co.,Lewiston, ... ` -Residihg in Gray. Ze fy A Ralph .P.. ‘Dow--Residing in New Bedford,Mass. °° Harold: B.: Clapp=-Residing :in Hartford,Conn. Fred L. Webb--Deceased December 26,1918. ` 1907 7 s` : : E B. Stevens-Merrill--Piano teacher--Residing in Gray. Bessie M. Burns-Libby--Resdding in Gray: Matilda C. Smith--Deceased. i Mildred L. Foster--Deceased April 8,1919. Albert.N. Whitney--Residing in Portland. Elmer T. Lawrence--Residing in Portland. E aan A. Small-Foye--Teaching in Westbrook. 190 Mabel H. Hunt--teaching at Livermore Falls Roy F. Webb--Deceased November 14,1922. Priscilla B. Merrill--Residing in Washington,D. C. William C. Osgood--Minister in Isleboro,Maine Myra L. Frank-Barton--Residing at West Gray. 1909 Gertrude H. Merrill--Missionary in Rhodesia,Africa. Archie H. Quint--Residing in Gray. Dana M. Russell--First selectman--Residing in Gray. Earle L. Whitney--Farmer--Residing in Gray. J, Frank Hill--Teaching in Torrington,Conn. Fred T. Whitney--Farmer--Residing in Gray. Ruth E. Freeman-Bowden--Residing in Boston,Mass. George T. Hill--RFD mail carrier--Residing in Gray. TE Si 1. Dow--Residing in Hartford,Conn. Alice m. Brown-Hitchcock--Nurse--Residing in Gray. AQbert E. Leighton--Employed at the Eastman Kodak Co, in Kings- port,Tenn. Bessie L. Libby-Cobb--Residing in Gray. 1911 Walter E. Leighton--Residing in Gray Ruth P. Thayer-Goff--Resdding in Gray. Harriett B. Webster-Whittaker--Residing in Portland. Lilla M. Cobb--Residing in Massachusetts. Clara M. Thompson-Hayes--Employed at C.E.Hayes Store, Gray Helen H. هو كر‎ in Gray. LeRoy A. Fogg--Deceased November 16,1918 Rena ‘A. Colley-Whitney--Residing in Gray. Helen A. Frank--Residing at Gray. Christine C. Brown-Dooley--Residing in Dover,N.H. Dorothy L. Dow-Libby--Residing in Bangor. ER Woodberry-Hodgman--Residing in Wilton,Maine. Bertha M. Libby-Hodge--Residing in Mechanic Falls. Inez A. Burns-Prince-„Residing in Gorham. Pprley Y. Lawrence--Residing in Gray. Evelyn L. Bishop-Sayyer--Residing in Gray. Marion E. Leighton-Small--Residing in Gray. ALUMNI] CONTO 1913 Arline M. Hunt -Russell--Residing in Gray. Muriel I. Stinchfield-Blake--Residing in New Gloucester. Lucy L. Small-Dunlap--Residing in Windham. Alding A. Osgood--Morrill--Residing in Gray. Edith E. Merrill-Coombs--Residing in Castine,Maine. Gardner M. Morrill--Residing in Gray. Lillian Verrill-Fossett--Residing at Grafton St.,Porttand. Phillip M. Libby--Employed for Eastman Kodak Co.,Knigsport, Tenn io C. McDonald--Residing in Gray. ELeanor H. Russell--Teaching in Stoneham, Massachusetts. Eva M. Bishop--Residing in Gray. E. Mae Berry-Nadcau--Residing in Lewiston. Elva Gilman-Boynton--Residing in Tenyfly,New Jersey. Frank A. Woodbury--an electrical engineer. cae Esther Field Hall--Residing in Gray,Maine 5 Beatrice V. Berry--Residing in Wilton. Julia H. Bishop-Paul--Residing in Wakefield,N.H. Gladys H. Burns--Teaching at South Portland,Maine. Rachel H. Foster--Residing at Gray. Hilda J. Lcavitt-Breese--Residing in San Diego,California. Annie T. Merrill-Merrill--Residing in Gray. Velma A. Snow-Segars--Residing in Portland. Ruby R. Wilson-Merrill--Employed at the Poland Telephone Co, Poland. L. Catherine Woodbury-Packard--Residing in Orono,Maine. Henry R. Butler--Residing Verona,New Jersey. Marion L. M errill--R.N.--Residing in Washington,D.C. Alberta G. Roberts-Colby--Residing in Wells. W. Adelle Snow-Lowe--Residing in Gray. Helen M. Sweetser-Martin--Residing in Portland. 1917 Carolyn I. Cole-Crockett--Residing in Raymond. Marion K. Fogg-Flanders--Residing in Malden,Mass. Eliza W. Merrill--Employed in Washington,D.C. Thurza R. McConkey-Waterman--Residing in New Gloucester. Virginia W. Morrill-Marwell--Residing in Gray. Lauris P. Snow-Bragg--Residing in Falmouth. Harvey W. Berry--Salesman for Kendall and Whitney. Alfred W. Dunn--Residing in Portland. Harold L. Quint--Employed at Hanson's Garage,Portland, Mary R. Sweetser-Chandler--Residing in New Gloucester. Frederick E. Skillings--Employed at Fox Lumber 00 . Portland. Helen M. Cole--Deceascd April 5,1918. Albert T. Rogers--Custom officer at Fort Fairfield, 1918 - Morrill-Libby--Residing in Portland Eda Morrill-Verrill--Residing in East Raymond, M. Gladys Merrill--Society editor for the Portland Evening Express. Gertrude W. Berry-Browning--Rusiding in Sarasota,Flodida, ۱۱ ۱ ۱ CONTO Lylse A. Parker--Residing in Rome,New York Ruth E. Morrill-Morrill--Rüsiding in Gray, Amos C. Woodbury--Employed at the Globe Laundry in Portland. Elsie M. Duplissea-Goodwin--Deceased September 3,1926. Charles E. Berry--Residing in Stamfond,Conn. Louise P. Libby--Dental assistant in Westbrook. Iva m. Chipman-Sayward--Residing in Gray. 1919 Carl T. Duplissea--Residing in Gray. Raymond W. Roberts--Deceased Russell J. Coffin--Residing in Wellesley Hills Margeret J. Thompson-Reed--Residing in Gray. Mary McConkey-Cummings--Residing in Portland. Mabel B. Verrill-Joy--Residing in New Gloucester S. Allen Coffin--Doctor R siding in Bar Harbor. Susie S. Spiller-Quint--Résiding in Gray. Kenneth D. Huston--Residing in Brookline,Mass. Alice M. Lawrence--Bookkeeper at Hebron Academy. 1920 Charles W. Barker--Carpenter--Residing in Gray. Frances L. Cushing-Piper--Residdng in Cornish Emily M, Field-Hodsdon--Residing in Cumberland. Marion E. Leach-Lord--Resdding in Westbrook. Carl E. Libby--Residing in Gray. J. Anderson MOrril1--Residing in Gray. Grace M. Small-Alexander--Residing in Portland. Frances Sole-Knapp--Residing in Kingfield,Maine or Merton Sweetser--Lieutenant--Long Beach,California. Harold E. Kent--Employed in Newton,Mass. Melville Wilson--Poultry deäler--Residing in Cumberland. Quez E. Lufkin-Hicks--Residing in Danville. Cécile M. Leavitt-Blanchard--Residing in Hiram. Chester W. Campbell--Engineeer--Torenton,Mass. Charles 0. Campbell--Residing in Detroit,Mich. Marguerite T. Morrill-Duplissea--Teacher--Residing in Gray. Bertha C. Libby-Roberts--Residing in Portland. Alice W. Sweetser-Lothrop--Residing in Portland. Harland L. Whitney--Farmer--Residing in Gray. Ruth C. Blake-Loeser--Residing in Elizabeth,New Jersey. Paul W. Libby--Employed for the photo department of the Portland Press Herald Roscoe W. Sawyer--Chemist for the DuPont Company,Wilmington,Del. 1922 Florence Brown-Lamb--Residing in Brunswick. Frances J. Cole-Small--Violin teacher--Residing in Raymond. Elizabeth Douglas--Postoffice clerk,Gray. Jennie E. Foster-Chute--Residing in Casco. Marion E. Roberts-Russell--Residing in Portland. Harriett L. Russell-Humphrey--Residing in Gray. Kathryn W. Swettser=Peck--Residing in Portland. ` Ernest L. Coffin--Serving an {nterneship in a Boston hospital. Byron Hanson--Employed by State Highway Department. Edward Kent--Railway employee at Fort ea eee Di- Guy 0. Prince--Employed at Lawrence and Leighton's ge ALUMNI CONTO Clarence M. Quint--Employed by the State Fish Hatchery. Percy S. Quint--Brick mason,Gray. William L. Russell--Electric wolder,West Gray. 1923 Marguerite E, Verrill--Teaching at Granville,Mass. Lillian T. Hancock-Robinson--Residing in Raymond. Alva M. Strout-Clough--Residing in Raymond. EugentaE. Doughty-Shca--Regiding in Wiscasset Eleanor K. Dennis-Berry--R siding in Cape Elizabeth. Esther M. Brackutt---Teachifig at South Portlend. Kenneth Burns-- rpiorce by Cushman Bakery--Rgsiding at Falmouth. William S. Douglass--Imployed by the A.and P.Co,,South Paris, 1924 Elizabeth Campbell Ellen Cole--Teaching at East Gray, Louise J. Douzlass--Deceased June 3,1929. Doris M. Roberts-Humphrey--Teaching at New Gloucester. Marjorie C. Stacy-Hamilton. Verna M. Yeaton-Wentworth--Teaching at Porter. Albert W. Doushty--Residing in Lynn,Mess. Ernest W., l-ecnavd--Employed in Florida. Clyvé A. Mcrcy---Residing in Yarmouth. Eugene F. Sxwyor.--Residing in North Plainsfield,New Jersey. George C. Severy--Employed by the State Highway Department. Warren H. Libby--Residing in Bray Lena M. Allen-Carll--Residing in Gray. Isabel K. Sawyer� Hayes--Assistant Secretary for the Maine Building end Loan Association. Lawrence W. Whitney--Residing in Gray. Alice G. Skillings--Employed by N.T. Fox Lumber Co. H. Lawrence Humphrey--Employed by International Harvester Co., l Portland. ۱ Frank T. McConkey--Residing in Cumberlend Mills. Annie W. Frank-Manchester--REsiding in West Gray, Ina N. Severy--Residing in South Portland, Maynard B. Colley--Doctor in Wilton -,Maine Marion L. Pollard-Doub;as--Residing in South Paris, Mary E. Higgins--Employed by Chester Foss,Portlend. Chester L. Morrill --Farmer--Residing in Raymond. Earl F. Stev8ns--Grant Store manager in Jersey City,New Jersey C. Nelson Winslow--Teacher in Brooklyn--Residing in Fluching ‚LI. 1925 1926 Everett W. Morrill--Bookkeeper for Swift and Co.,Haverstraw,N.J. Bernice N. Winslow-Sanborn--Residing in North Waterford Merrill E. Iibhy--employed by State Fighway Department. Mary E. Camphell.Danforth--Residing in 1385 Gray, Lenville i. زج یوس وی متخ‎ in Plackstrap, Clara C. Hdsards- Reoid arme Kenneth H. 37 سنا‎ kcal ling in Gray. Kathryn 3. Leavitt- Iriase--Resiting in Gray. Wendall در‎ ptn, 1 ان‎ La (1 0 Alice J. D vis--h. X. -uminyed at Farrington Hospital, Portland George H. Rent--Employed atRaytheon Co, | ALUMNI CONTD 1927 OTE Everett E. Ellingwood--Residing in Gray. Marjorie E. Strout-McDonald+-Employed in South Paris. Harvey B. Cobb--Residing in Portland. Eleanor V. Brackett--Residing in Falmoubh, Louise C. Chipman-Doughty--Residing in Gray. Member of School Board. 1928 Clarice M. Berry-Rogers--Residing in Ossippee, N. H. Marion C. Nawkes-- Vercring in Gray. H. Normen Gole--Teaching at Falmouth High School. ‚Mary E. Ei i-Todd--Deceased January 7, 1936, Georgiena A. Young--Tecching in Miller's Falls, Mass. Carleton B. Edwerds--Tarirar residing in Raymond. Kenneth E. Les7r13t--Residing in Cumberland. Lewis Peterson--esilang in Cumborland. J. Winnifrec Cob� --Te:ciing in Gray. Ethel M. Douglas-Learnerd --Residing in South Portland. F. Bernice Yeaton-Burnéli---Telephone operator in Gray. Clarence 8. Gray--Residing in Pownal. Naomi E, Roberts.--Teleul:icne operator in Gray. Ruth L. Jorden--R. N, at. ST. Barnabus Hospital. Elizabeth S. White--Enyloyed in the Convalescent Hospital, Ptld.- ` K. Louise Campbell--Rseicing in Portland. Amy J. Morrill-French--Employed by Dr. L. T. Cushing, Portland. Evelyn E. Pierce..Sa yer--Residing in Gray. Jeanette M. Foster--R. N. at Mass. Gen. Hospital. oa EK Cushing-Smith--Residing in Rochester, N. Y. Willard 8. Caswell--Employed by State Highway Dept. Rena M. Leach-Lambert--Residing in Portland. „ Ellen E. Megquier--Teaching in Bellows Falls, Vt. ` Evelyn E, Lowe--Teaching at South Paris. l LeRoy E. Verrill--Employed at Pownal State School. Erwin D. Severy--Employed by the State Highway Dept. Philip A. Frost--Residing in Gray. Carroll W. Foster--Painter. Residing in Gray. Mary 5. Sawyer--R.N. in Boston, Mass. Hortense H. Lowe-Leach--Residing in Gray. Elbert C. Sawyer--Residing in Gray. Barbara A. Libby--Employed at thc State House, Augusta. 1930 ° Phyllis A. Leavitt-Bently--Residing in Gray. ‚Marguerite Webster-Leavitt--Residing in New Gloucester. Oden Hawkes--Residing in Gray. Ruby Severy--Teaching in South Portland. Maynard Dolloff--Residing in Gray. Arlene Tripp-Grovcr--Residing in Oxford. Alice Doughty-Morton--Residing in South Casco. Merle Foster--Carpentcr.Residing in Gray. Charlotte Pierce-Perkins--Residing in Portland. 1931 Ber Libby--Teaching in Windham. Norman Dolloff--Employed byC. W. Qualey, Gray. John Hancock--Employed byNissen's Baking Co. Res. Mechanic Falk Frances Manchester--Employed at the I.G.A. Store, Gray. ALUMNI CONTD Frances Manchester--Employed the 1.0.4. Store, Gray. LeRoy Sawyer-- Residing in Gray. Allen Tripp--Employed At Shell 011 Co., Portland. Raymond Simpson--CCC, Fort Williams. Loan Brackett-Hancock--Teaching in Poland, Res. in Mechanic ۱ Falls. Irene Potter-Brown--Residing, 14 Gray. Elizabeth Merrill-Barton--Residing in Westbrook. Erwin Berton--Employéd by S.D. Warren Co. Res. in Westbrook. Arnold Tripp--Deceased Abby Dolloff-Semmes--Residing in Portland. Alice Coffin-MacFarland--Residing in Bar Harbor. 1932 Margaret J. Loring--Teacher, residing in North Yarmouth. Evelyn G. Gallop-Doughty--Resgitug in Gray. Russell S. Chipman--Farmer, residing in Gray. Marion K. Clark-Muzzy--Residing in Yarmouth. Phyllis M. Hancock--Stenographer Bookkeeper in Portland. Dorothy E. Winslow-Anderson--R,N. Residing in Gray. Ruel E. Taylor Jr.--Employed by Merrimac Chem. Co,, نت‎ Frank Whitney--Residing in Gray. Arthur B. Harmon--Farmer. Residing in Gray. Harlan T. MaePherson--Employed by Gen. Electric, ديك‎ aa? bio, 19393 Hortense Caswell--R.N. at St, Barnabas Hospital, Portland. Howard Cole--Residing in Gray. Charlotte Webster--Working at Falmouth Foreside. Carroll Leavitt--Residing in Cumberland. Viola Winslow--Stenographer, Elizabeth, New Jersey. James Frost--Residing in Gray. Clyde Verrill--Residing in Gray. Eleanor Chipman--Teaching in ۰ Lawrence Carter--Residing in Pownal. ST ae Peterson--Residing in Boston, Mass. 195 Earnest A, DeLorme--Employed at J.E. Gould Frank Cooper--Going to Bates. Glennis Da Morrill Wilkinson--Residing in New Gloucester, Dorothy Edwards--Teaching at Bethel. Mary Sawyer-King--Residing in Gray. “Silas D. Foster --Employed in California. Phyllis V. Barton-Mitchell--Residing in Gray. William T.Caswell--Residing in Gray. Lillian M. Wallace-Cray--Residing in Gray. Fafayette L. Wallace--Residing in Gray. Orin E. Whitney--Farming in Gray. Edward C. Weub--Residing in Portland. Warren S. Cric--Going to Bates College. 19 e L. Learitt--Emplozed 8 St. Barnabas Hospital. ; وې‎ Waterford Phyllis I. W..aslow--Ea.v7el at North ۱ Idol Helen G. Casvell Area nz Adams o of Beauty Culture, Priscilla E. Dunn--Residing 4n Portland. Co. Portland. ALUMNI CONTD Robert S. Merrill--Attending University of Maine. Bernice E. Nason-Harmon--RBsiding in Gray. Gertrude E. Nason--Attending school of Beauty culture, Glendon H. Cobb--Residing in Gray.: Adah L. Richards--Residing in Gray. ` Elizabeth Whitney-Megquier--Residing in N.H. George L. Muzzy--Employed at A P STore in Gray. Nancy A. Webb--Residing in Gray. James Wilkinson--Residing An New Gloucester. Eleanora Simpson-- SH E. Barton--Attending University of Maine. 193 Ross L. Wilson--Attending Bowdoin College. Margaret C. Sawyer--Attending University of Maine. Shirley C. Leavitt--Training t Mass. General Hospital. Ruth 11. Clark-Colley--Residing in Lynn, Mass. Arline T. Hall--Employed at Falmouth. George T. Delorme--Attending Gorham Normal School. Estelle M. Lawrence--Attending University of Maine. Norma R. Prince--Residing in Gray. J.Eloise Russell--Residing in Gray. Edmund R. Leonard--Attending Bates College. Lillabel C. Pousland--Attending Maine School of Commerce. Marvin A. Harmon--Residing in Gray. Ruth C. Hitchcock-Emerson--Residing in Gray. Natala E. Knudsen--Training at St. Barnabas Hospital. June E. Muzzy--Residing in Gray. Lawrence M. Sawyer--Residing in Gray. Robert W. Wallace--Residing in Gray. اپ‎ M. Simpson--Attending University of Máine. SCT Marjorie Winslow--Residing in Gray. Charlotte S. Foster-Burnell--Residing in Cumberland Center. Marion 0. Whitney- VIelleux--Residing in Portland. Charlotte E. Verrill-Frost--Residing in Gray. Earle H. S Wyer--Residing in Gray. Ronald H. Colley--Residing in Gray. Jeanette A. Harmon--Attending Maine School of Commerce. Gerald M. Kimball--Residing in Gray. Charlotte L. Bennett-Procter--Residing in Casco. James Hall--Residing in Gray. Doris C. Manchester--Emplofed at the I.G.A. Store. Earla N. Whitney--Employed at Falmouth. Evelyn A. Morrill--Attending North Eastern Business College. NOTE: ‘Those names omitted were omitted because of lack of information. XX OF‏ و ع L‏ 19 PORTLAND MAIN 27 وسوی‎ Lan eg ex pa ty) re = Se ښک‎ = بس‎ tul = en Y, Lo ur B = Li) Geh 1 — ac. UN مت‎ Ù — .- د‎ | = Ore © تلاکو‎ sé = = Lt ® 11] = == = را‎ mae 5 = | 6 ru لا | | زا اسب‎ Ss | A GENERAL COUNTRY STORE COLE MARSDEN COMPANY O ۱ GRAY MAINE ۰ ۲ ۳ لا‎ ING DENTIST X-RAY Fidelity Building, Room 514. Portland, Maine. At Gray on Fridays. TELEPHONE Portland- Dial 2-3647 Gray 23-11 COMPLIMENTS N fe Cay ES G د LAWERENCE 8 LEIGHT‏ : AUTHORIZED SALES SE‏ Gun) CEET‏ ۱ GRAY MAINE _ انس ee‏ مس ات نیا اسو ee‏ په | | COIE سس سا سا E‏ lan‏ E‏ — Un‏ Tre ROASTS COMMERCIAL- SOCIAL PROFESSIONAL | JOR PRINTING Help ۱ OUR ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 7 | - | MANCHESTERS MARKE یت سس وت سس تست EEE‏ ا e e‏ ا س GROCERIES — MEATS —PROVISIONS | él 2031 : GRAY, MAINE 5-1 AE IMENTS COMEL ORA GARAGE (P.C. Sawyer, Proprieter) Sales CHEVROLET Service Welding, General Repairs and Wrecking. Phöne 20-14 . Gray, Maine. OWEN MOORES APPAREL E, ACC E WOMEN 8 CHILD REN PORTLAND, MAINE COMPLIMENTS O ORTEOUS MITC HELL g nig bie Ga ` MAINE'S ا‎ “| LARGEST | e Zar Le 4 و‎ Lé 0 21 E : STORE Portland, E BE eau “SA ni ور ا‎ | Maine | | JAYES : 1 SERVICE OUNTAIN GRAY MAINE | 8 له‎ ۱ ANDREW E JOHNSON ` | | ` CORRESPONDENCE SCHOO! ۱ EOF AUTOMOBILE BODY DRAFISMEN S KIND IN Tre US. y) BEAUTY SHOPPE [el 892-7 COMPLIMENTS oP OL D ARM |G G RAY MAIN a EES‏ سس سے E Ne Ela ALLING STATION | RESTA URANT DLDES | pala COMPLIMENTS رل‎ ث‎ MN AMIS WAL LAC 8 = i ; OMPLIMENTS OF RAYS | DELING 5 IA TION r BLAKE SrleNDRICKSON RE. ۱٢ ERS GRANDIN'S FEEDS‏ ايسا Eeër 2 Fertilizer JEWELERS Flour.. Seeds 75 Oak Street, Portland, Maine, Gray, Maine. we A a TOF GET YOUR GAS AND OIL AT HAWKES FILLING STATION VALVOLINE : Maine. OREN MURCHISON Go. INC Official Jewelers to Pennell Institute M.J. Fineson, Representative. Class Rings, Pins,-Medals Trophies, Diplomas Invitations. 40 Clinton Street, Newark, New Jersey. Li O UY) UY) 1-11 —— | سه‎ Em ١ وب جوم موا حت‎ ET L ) NT r r OMPLIM m 5 Y $ J y NT NT ۳ 1 at r r L ٣ E r OMPLIM OMPLIM OMPLIM r با سم با ez‏ N‏ SMALL’S ۲ ON GE CO م مو سج سه‎ TT اعد‎ mmm, پا‎ satui aaa 0 a. un سس‎ u سس سح‎ E ص مه ب‎ E e COMPLIMENTS IHE JAMES BAILEY CO ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT 2454-2446 MIDDLE ST. PORTLAND MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF OAKHURST DAIRY SE OREST AVENUE PORT AND MAINE GEORGE [-SPRINGER Co, JEWELERS A SIS ۳ CONGRESS. S J. PORTLAND MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF | MANAGER AND CLERKS | ASP FOOD SOT GRAY ۱ MAINE COMPLIMENTS | e $ r VA DN رل هراک‎ BECK یښ س MT TIL rn n‏ پر ۱5 COMPLIMENTS ےم‎ OMALIMENTS OF OF | E VAN SA E ۳ NG SES ANG JEM.FRANK CONFECTIONER GRAY MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF PLEASANT VIEW FARM i COMPLIMENTS On TWIN BROOK FARM U t 1 y COMPLIMENTS CHE LEWISTON RUBBER Co MASTER FURRIER Sa PORTLAND MAINE OMPL IMENTS TE‏ که AMERICAN LEGION | SOL ENTES COMPLIMENTS eae ا ام ااه أ‎ NEG MERLET VER EIE Pr DRY MIL LS,MAINE ALL KINDS OPTE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS — THEY HAVE 16 TOO a E ا لح‎ 8 اس ۲ AUTOGRAPHS Cu WE DONE THE BEST AS ECO NADA OUT AECA | f ON eee