Pennell Institute - Whirlpool Yearbook (Gray, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1945 volume:

OL THEAWHIRLPO 19452 ea AS kr u sis vs — —ÓÓ 2 a 2 E | — DICAT X ban anti Br aV 7 Wer ; ; . sima . EU ANE OUR HEROES The medals that are sent home or presented to the parents of our boys. are not just pins! They stand for courage, fraternity, and humanity. They are something worthy of praise ang a great many tears. These young Fellows who will never return didn't have to be pushed into the bloody throes of war. They did what they, themselves, wanted to do, so that π� , the younger generation of America, will never again face the tragedy of war. We can not begin to realize what our boys have gone through. Many return blind; some have returned with their whole minds in a turmoil, unable to remember that they have folks who love them; while still others come back minus an arm or leg. When asked about how it happened. they reply, It's only a scratch,-not worth mentioning. Our boys aren't ones to boast or brag. They'll say, We only did our part. Yes, they did do their share and when we hear of all the battle casualties we should bow our heads reverently and utter a silent prayer, asking God to please bring as many back as possible. Those who do not return died not 1n vain. They shall live on forever in our hearts! Lorraine Holt 147 ESEREN 117 717 , ⁄ Z s= HILT Z — SA N ١ ή Le , TH ORO TO‏ كنلا ااام ΕΠ ων 9 Deant A. [ur ti: „ir k orhar jLormni � 601 i ; Trans trial Arta ' 2 = 2 Elizabeth +. keia University c: «aine 5.5. radaate Nork=-University of Maine Home Economics ? i i Rusch M. Pension i Colby Collere, . 8. reauate Work-Univerzits.ol 222. i Ne Hemd tics ana Science i i : ! Eleanor H, Dempsey Colby college Β.Α, - Graduate Work-Universit; ot Maine a Enrlish,French,and Latin - - a d A, RAL Charles w. Knowltcn MI VETS SY of meine, oh. English, Rat: enn 10, as bor, TU � TII II +0 € Homor Dr. Egbsrt Andrews Henderson Beal Giles Carr Linwood Clark Clyde Cobb Glendon Cobb Dr. S. Allen Coffin Dr. Ernest Coffin Russell Coffin Norman Cole Warren Cole Dr. Maynard Colley Ronald Colley Frank Cooper Harold Cooper Milo Cummings Jr. Edgar Dauphinee Norman Davis Olive Day Ernest De Lorme George De Lorme Charles Dingwell Jr. Bernard Doughty Edison Doughty Everett Doughty William Duplisea Anthony Eaton 1 Everett Ellinwood Raymond Field Philip Frost Carroll Foster Silas Foster Earle Glass Jr, Robert Glass Almon Hall Arnold Hall Donald B. Hall Donald F.'Hall James Hall June Hall John Hancock Willis Hancock Owen Hawkes Arthur Higgins Lawrence Higgins Waltör Hinds Arthur Hitohcook Leon Hitchcock Roland Humphrey James Johnson Gerald Kimball Charles Kuch Jr. David Kupelian Roll Philip Kupelian Arthur Lawrence Harry Lauritzen Edmond Leanord Carroll Leavitt Evelyn Farwell Harland Mac Pherson arren Manchester Robert Merrill Neal Nerrill Lee Mitchell James Morey Chester Korrill George Muzzy Harold Nason Jr. Walter Nason Nathan Paul Charles Parker John Pollard Vernon Pollard Richard Prince Clifford Purinton Robert Purinton James Russel] William Sanborn Earl Sawyer Charles Sawyer Lawrence Sawyer LeRoy Sawyer Ralph Sawyer Beatrice Scribner Erwin Severy Albert Skilling Wilfred Slater Walter Stewart Merton Sweetser Robert Thibodeau Mervin Thompson Warren Thompson Robert Wallace Merle Weatherbee Roland Weatherbee Edward Webb Frank Whitney John Whitney Edward Wilkinson James Wilkinson John Wilkinson William Wilkinson Jr. Earle Wilson Ross Wilson Helen Winslow Raymond Winslow + Killed in action N SSN NI NS ΧΕ FE Más; 9 F The Last Four Years of tne Alumni The last officers elected for the Alumi were: President ....... Kenneth Sawyer Vice President. . . Byron Hansen Treasurereo.sco� pocvoccoccos Elsie Megquier Secretary,....... .......... Norma Liberty. During the last four years the Skillings award was awarded to the following: « Catherine McDonald 141 Ruth Smith 142 Earle Wilson 143 Colleen Blake '44 Class of 1941 Virginia Barton - Residing ir Gray. Henderson Beal - U.S.Army Christine Clark Morrison - Residing in Gray. Jane Eaton Gage - Residing in Chicago. Bernice Edwards - Bliss College. Raymond Field - U.S.Army. Donald B. Hall - U.S. Navy� . Donald F. Hall - U.S. Navy. Arthur Hitchcock - U.S. Navy. James Johnson - U.S. Marines. Philip Kupelian - U.S. Navy. Esther Libby - Residing in Gray. Edra Maxwell Wilkenson - Residing in vray. Catherine McDonald - Employed in Portland. Neal Merrill - U.S. Air Corps� Vernon Pollard - U.S. Navy. Helen Russell - Deceased. Kathleen Sawyer Leavitt - Residing in Gray. Thurza Sawyer Hinds - Residing in Gray. June Whitney - Employed in Portland. Class of 1942 Luella Boyd Warren - Residing in Hyde Park,Mass. Dorothy Colley - Residing in Bridgton. Edgar Dauphinee - U.S. Armye š Madeline Grant Penloy - Residing in Portland. Roland Humphrey - U.S. Navy. Mae Muzzy - Employed nt Minn. Ruth Smith - Medical Secretary at Worcester. ` Class of 1943 Beatrice Adler - Residin, in Gray. Ciles Carr - U.S. Army. Milo Cummings - U.S. Army. Arnold Hall = U.S. ΝΕΤ. Shirley Kuch - Attending Becker College. Lee Mitchell = U.S. Navys, Ceraldine Pollard - Telephone operator at Gray. Jeanne Smith - Resfding in Gray. Elizabeth Stetson - Residing in Dry Mills. Farle Wilson = U.S. Air Corpse _ Class of 1944 Marian Thompson = Employed in Portland. Colleen Blake - Employed in Mass. Harold Cooper = U.S. Navy� Ethel Tripp - Training 4t Maine General Hospital. Clara Wilbur - Telephone operator at New Gloucester, Merilyn Cole - Telephone operator at Gray. Janice Doughty - Residing in Gray. 5 Louiza Douvielle - Employed in Portland. Emily Maxwell - Employed in ‚Portland. Norma Humphrey = Employed in New Hampshire. 4 1 47 2 1 7 ` SES DOES Alta τ� ; Seller cf Lelense Etuuns 4 Biule Etucy 1,2 Glee (115 1,2,5,% ` Senior Fels Committee 1,2,3,4 Studen' Council 4 Guting Clus 2,5 Alta is n studert council remver. 1 | الا‎ Pececticr territtee 2 uer fpriendlo wavs we'll nlways rezezoer.Senicr Pair 1,2,2,4 st ` Senior Pia; 4 i Literary ter S — Ereretic Club Plex 2 Doris Mebonelc Basketball 1,2,5,4 Stucent Co rcil 1,3 Class Secretery 2,4 Glee Club 1,2,3,4 So!tball 1,2 Outirg Club 2,5 Bible Stucy 1,2 Ecitor-inechief of Whirlpool 3 Dramatic Club 2 Frestmen Reception Committee 2 | | | | ἶ í res Serias sirge thet sony Topetser” Senior ralr Conzittec 1,2,3,4 ; si vetce is wiry like € fentier. Graduaticr Usher 2 ‚ver ice in Wir Sericr Erara 4 Drarotíc Club Pla; 2 Co-Captair. Basketball 4 Christmas Fageant 1,2 Pennellites on Parede 2 hilecie Wilbur Transberrea from kanpeler Nirt ichccl ds vlee Club 5,4 Essketbrll 3,2 Outirg Club 5 Senior Fair Corvittee £,2,4 Elble Stucy 2 Allecía is a tell Br.net'e, Fusiress Manager cf !s5enzine Lríve 4 A desketbell esptuin wo'll never σ� υ Cie Assistent Editer o Wiirlpcol 3 Clas: Treesurcr 4 Cuptein cf Fashetball 4 Sreäuaticn Vsrer 3 Rictara Prince | | i | | | | i i i | Manager of Leskettall 1,2,5,4 2121 Presicent o2 Student Council š ble Study 1,2 iresimer Reception Cemnitte 2 „tracer ci imopozire Lrive 4 Cles: „arslell Š | Seller ci wei'ense Sterns 2,5,4 | Senier Fle: Manarer 3,4 i urirlpool lLusiness anager Slee Clit 2,35,4 i Yecntiíicnrl Tulcarce 1 i Ames Fayoant 1,2 i tesebell Xaneper 1,2 | Serícr rair 15 „ } biete folne tre Army ano dort as in tne loron. wen the war fs over, he'll meet Fevy at tre Zuctehe James Follarc | Clus: Trees.rer 1 President o” Stodeszt Council 4 Senlcr Dren 2,4 Tranatic Club Flay 2 Trach 1 | Easctall 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,42,4 Sports Filter cl QWhirigool $ - Mutz or of penneili:cs cn Fatuce 2 Af H. Hecepticn Committee 2 Captain cf Nagerine Drive 4 im 10% our atar buskotusll pleyora Bible Study 1,2,9 [Or Korta Gray he'll make n von mayor. Graduntien Usher 3 Glee Club 1,2,5,4 Senter Mala 1,2,5,4 our Kenneti:'s slwevs on the beam $ h While tending t π� pets a date most every night. Payson is called the class Romeo, F Irving has the nickname Red, e Coco Cola mac:. inc. Don drives tis car wit; greatest delirit He tries to do Algobra in bis honde ir 1,2,6,4 |pesketosll 5,4 py 4 l Culdunee 1 Education 2 ECI HEAT Et lt co 4 Lcnnetk sayware Glec Club 1, Elie Stucy 1,2 Senior inir 1,4,0,4 Senior Play 4 Lascball Lanarer 3 wirlrool (slucni) 3 lee Club 2,5 Eivle Study 1,2 Senior Fair 1,2,5,4 Sensor ile; 4 brerctic Clus 1122 £ assistant lunaser Ci Social räiter of „hir Gracuation Usher 2,5 ntkctunll pcol 5 Ë x i Pa,son Tufts žusketveli š He likes a certain rea-head ns wo all know.ruüscoril 4 ! cenicr iluy 4 TransVerred rrer Lew Clcucester 1,2, Slee Club 4 Ki Irving Verrill “lee Club 1,2 Bible Sadr 1,2 Senior Pley 4 “hirlpocl Foard € Cless Prestcent 4 Class ireugure 2 Clauss Vice Pres Senior „air vor urad. lien S. r © „Ker AN VAS νὰ Senior Report The class of 145 started off their last year with ten students.We had one new member,Payson Tufts,from New Gloucester William Sanborn and Charles Dingwell didn't come back this year as they were leaving for the Navy ebrly in September. We elected the following class officers: President: Irving Verrill Vice President: Carlton Skilling Treasurer: Allecia Wilbur Secretary: Doris McDonald Alta Goff and James Pollard were chosen for the Student Council. Mr.and Mrs.Dempsey have been our class advisors. All three girls; Alta Goff, Allecia Wilbur, and Doris McDonald were out for basketball. - James Pollard,Payson Tufts,and Carlton Skilling played an important part in the boys basketball teams success this year. Ir January we visited Boston for a week-end.Everyone seemed to Lave a good time and our only regret was that we couldn't stay longer. Richard Prince left the middle of February to serve Uncle Sam and is now with the Army in Florida.It seems as if a very large space is left in our class since Dick has gone,but we know he 48 doing an even better Job for us where he 1s. The class has been quite active this year.We have sponsored a dance, rummage sale, and are now planning the Senior Fair which is to be held in April. Our four year stay here at Pennell has been a pleasant and enjoyable one whicr we will never forget.We know our future careers will be more successful because of the know]edge we have gained here. Doris McDonald 145 Valedictory-James Pollard Salutatory-Allecia Wilbur Honor Essay-Richard Prince Honor Essay-Payson Tufts History-Carlton Skilling Prophocy-Doris McDonald Will-Donald Strout p Gifts-Alta Goff-Kenneth Sayward In the Army Junior Report Af rer the first Junior olass started with eight students. PE An we had and addition to our class from Scarboro High, Martha White. Elected the following officers; pres ident . . Reginald Clark Vice President......-Pauline Pollard Secretar7 Priscilla Dunn Tr @ASUrGeccsccvcccces Ethel Verrill L Mis Student Counoil ..... Priscilla Dae e and Lloyd 8 aoation Barbara Smith le use Jii oan JUNE tub of our olassmates wentout for basketball, V 411 and Reginald Clark. rum Have as our oleas advisor, Mrs. Dempsey, who has helped us during the year. yas E aut 1 Junior Prom was a grand success. We ee a the formal idea would appeal to everyone but from the number of evening gowns worn it was evident that the idea was e a new type of Whirlpool this year which,although 4t was more work for us, proved much less expensive to publish. The Junior class in aponsering a prize speaking contest this year hopes to establish a precedent for future classes, Priscilla Dunn '46 Sf St r PP RN | NG 2 .,. Z NN. Z Z Ζ΄ — —. N ` „% A SENIOR STATISTICS Favorite Companion Pastime Slang Expression Favorite Song Nickname Ideal Quality Ambition Alta Goff l.Eddie 2.Selling defense stamps 3.0n,Ceel 4y Ideal 5.Alt 6.Executive ability 7 Housewife Doris McDonald 1. Alta 2. Car ing for the little Tuffies 5,5 Oh, for crows’ feet 4 Together“ S. Dot 6. Singing 7. To be a beautician Hichard Prince l.Bev 2eMimeographin Bel bikers Pit, MA 451 Walk Alone S. Diek 6. Personality 7. Cet out of the Army Carlton Skilling 1. Don 2. Let ter writing 5. CPI pes“ : 4.1'11 Be Seeing You 5.Sk111 6.Athletic ability 7.To live 1n Bangor Donald Strout 1. Var tha 2. Trading cars Se Rey, look! ES 4%Don't Fence Me In. 5.Don 6.22 7 «kechanic NNNN S S ههه‎ T a = — Allecia Wilbur 1. Var tha 2. Daydreaming 3.Swell1 9 4.5Νθε� � Dreams Sweetheart 5.Lish 6.Athletic ability 7.Lawyer James Pollard l.Keril 2.Spending time at North Gray 3.Judas Priest] 4«Accentuate the Positive 5.Jim 6.Mental ability 7.College Kenneth Sayward 1.L1 oyd 2,Coke machine 5.Hahl : 4.Cominz Round the Mountain 5.Smie 6.Dependability 7.To be a professor Payson Tufts l.Paulíne 2erlirting 3.0h,but yeslll ? 4.Over the Rainbow 5.Pat 6.Friendliness 7.0wn a motorcycle (ambition realized) Irving Verrill 1.Carlton 2.Acting s'lly 3.Ceelt à 4.Ve Won't Get Home Until Morning 5. Red š 6.Sense of humor 7.Cwn a farm AA ev x ` VS NEN NN NAI ANY NN SYN AA AA N, Nn EDI ANY NR ANSA AN TLA a AR AO - Nene NASN VARI WS SSN N SMW ` Y N NINE A SIERO 3 Y , 0 - Vy HV 1 1 1 11111111 191111111111111 1 1 1 1 111111111111111 1 1 1 1 1 11111111111111 � ꝰ V o o eed n EFE LA ALE SN مومع ا مو عو ذه IS ESERIES Rans τως +++ ν — © N MESA + S KN ,, y. massisa 5 SS I ee ee eee ; NS - vr... Mar tha “hite 1. Don 2. skin, questions S «Put definitely! 4 εἰς Dreams are Getting Better” «art 6. . m tal ability 7. 71 t ing Priscilla Douvielle l.Fauline 2.Dleting S.rudrel 7 4+Blue Danube’ SeFussy 6.Friendliness 7.DPesti;ning Faullne Follard l.Priscilla 2. Entertaining S.Ch,goshl E 4.1 Dream Of You 5.Polly 6.Snyness Telfair Dresser karl Libby 1.Dick 2eRunring errands 5.Heckl 4% mispering 5.Junior 6.Cossiping TeTo be a mailman NHxxxCOHUÓDOUoXZumxaHug'imuotu� AVA 2 Mo. “Ν΄. ج‎ 2 Z 2 SES 4 JUNIOR STATISTICS Ethel Verrill l.Fhyllis 2.Vis!tin; Phyllis $.Coe,vhlzll 4% e Won't Get Home Until Morning S.Verri 6.2lushing 7.Secretary Friscilla Dunn 1.Kenneth 2.Dancing S.l eavensl 4.It Yad To Be You 5.Tillie 6.Personality 7eDancing Teacher Lloyd Wing 1.Cordon 2.Studying 5.Ch,Nyll 4.Take It Easy 5.Butch 6.Co-orcration 7.To be a cowboy Reginald: Clark 1.Les 2.Skippirz school 3.Dami 4.1 Wish I Had a Sweetheart 5.Reggie 6.Disposition 7.To join the Air Corps Junior Alphabet is for Ability which they say we lack is for Brains,which sometimes � o slack is for Co-operatlon,our prized asset is for Duty WE SEEN AND WE DONE IT 1s for Ethel on whom we can rely is for Fallures,Myl Oh, My! 1s for Gossip we must not divulge is for Homework we seldom indulge is for Interest in school we all have it is for Jealousy we try to avold it is for Karl the mailman we adore(when he brings us a latter) ls for Martha we wish we had many 1s for Notes we nevor pass any is for the Office where the Juniors are oft seen is for the two Priscllla's and Pauline is for Quiet in which we all excel???? is for Reggie wo all wish him well 1s for Soclals we all attend 1s for Teacners our ways they mend is for Undine who can she be ? is for Victory that we can see is for Work which Is never in vain is for Algebra it gives us a pain is for Youth with its care ani joy is Tor Zero's; how we hate them! Oh,Boyl An Ἂν MUSS � ”. runden! α� � � ς magnaate ν� e CEN ISSUES WEEET moens e | 1 1 HL . m, $ Sophomore Report We started the year of '45 with fifteen of the pupils from last year. Geraldine Achorn from Waldoboro and Lorraine Holt from Deeräng joined our call and made it seventeen.Iater in the school year Viola Hatch transferred from Brooklyn and Barbara Nichols from Greely Institute, On September 15th,we gave the Freshman Class their greetings to Penn- ell.We all had fun and the Freshmen were all good sports. We elected class officers es follows: President eoo oo Philip Pollard Vice President Fobert Slater Secretary,...................Peverly Maxwell Treasurer „II ve Hitchcock lle elected to the Student Council the same members as last year: Clifton Hall Beatrice Cooper In December Lorraine Holt replaced Beatrice Cooper, The girls and boys who co-operated very nicely In basketball this year were; Ceraldine Achorn,Lorraine Holt,Peverly Maxwell,Parbara Nichols, Aldine Tripp,Clifford Goff,Clifton Hall,Philip Pollard and Leslie Taylor. We are happy to say that Philip Pollard and Clifton Hall participated in the tournament. We have enjoyed this year at Pennell and hope that our class w111 keep: intact during the rest of the school years. sare soon Beverly Maxwell '47 Freshman Report At the first of the year our class consisted of twenty six grean Fresnmen. Since tnen, hovever, we have lost several members but have gained a few so that how our class numbers twer.ty-four. At our first class meeting we elected the following officers; President. . . . Kerneth Sanborn Vice-Fresident........Patricía Dunn TreasureT...........� «Donanirea Rellly Secretary. . . . Pauline Stewart Student Counc!l.......Beverly Doupglass......Wayne Strout Since then we have had but one meeting at which we voted to have class dues. Several of the freshmen have taken an active part in the schools varlous sports. . 1 bel'eve our most memorable avant was Freshman Reception. lthou-h the Sophomoreshad us worried for awhile with their threats of dire punishments, we bore the not-too- painful hazing cheerfully even though it was rather uncomfortable, with our faces strenked with lipstick and a few of our boys makin, amusing spectacles in bricht skirts. Eut I'm sure the good time given us at Ene reception more than compensated for our previous discomfort. Pauline Stewart 48 ή, WY ` — s. . -. (KS + ΑΠΠΙΠΗΕΊΗ BASKETBALL “BOYS! BASKETBALL FIRST TEAL Seated L. to R.- P. Pollard, J.Pollard, C.Skilling, C. Fall, P. Tufts. S. and ing L. to R.- Coach Knowlton, Manager Prince. Stanuls Le te h. P, rolisre, A. Tripan, b. Vervill, Cube. lela, Ce Achern, B. Hichois, P. Ferri, Y. Louviolis, sented L. te h. P. Dunn, b. Maxwe!:, A. Wilbur, D. bees, Ke Belt A THE ETL BOYS! BASKETBALL FIRST AND SSO TEAM Standing L. tc F. D. Strout . Ri Bader We strook Re piu rl R. Billington, Coach Knowlton, E. Douglass Seated L. N. J. Pollard, C. Skilling, C. Hall, C. Goff, i cea La Vallee, P. Pollard, Girls Basketball The � lrls who played on tag basketball team this year were; Captain, Allecla Wilbur ,Co-Cap tain doris Mo Donald, Beverly Maxwell, Ethel Verrill, Fauline Ferri, Patricla Dunn, Gerry Achorn, Aldins Tripp, Lorraine Holt, and Barbara “ichols. Pauline Pollari served as manager ni Priscilla Douvielle as assistant. Miss El!zabeth Reid served as our cozch.This year as last she worked to- wn out team. Games (Home) Pennel 1 (Home) Pennell (Home ) Pennell (Home) Pemell (Home) Pennel 1 (Away) Pennell Home) Pern el 1 Away) Pennell (Away) Pennell (Away ) Pennell (Away ) Pennell Cape Elizabeth m a Alumni UN Windham Freeport | e Greely it Cape Elizabeth A Porter Windhen Greely Freeport Porter EN OP OH e NN BOYS BASEBALL 1944 May l- Windham at Pennell Kay 9- Ponnell at Oreoly Kay 12- N. Y. A. at Pennell May 16- Oro ly at Penrell May 17- New Gloucester at Pennell May 19- Pon-911 at N. Y. A. + May 23- Pennell at Freoport + May 24- New Cloucester at Pennell May 26- Freeport at Pennell + June 3-Pennell vs. N. Y. A. t 3 games in league playoff for leazu champlorship se SS OS SN un ή 7 7 Z 2 f = ER — ` SNS 8 a av oe - MN N eds, „ mm © Gorham, Greely, Cape, OI Ἧι 7 N 8 mar SF Pennell In Semi-Finals Eo SS Gorham High and Greely| Cape Elizabeth and Pennel s Institute won thelr opening|Institute moved into the semi round games in the Triple C|final of the Triple C basket- basketball tournament at|ball tournament at South South Portland's gym Thurs-|Portland High Thursday night day afternoon, but by widely|when they stopped Falmouth different margins. and Scarboro regpectively, Greely nosed out Windham|The Cape cluster defeated in a thrill-packed overtime 27|Falmouth by a 34 to 30 mars! to 25 while Gorham won as !t|gin in a nip and tuck game pleased over North Yarmouth|while Pengell took the meas- ure of Scarboro 36 to 25, KSSE 0, Y, NN ` Ni 3 — — Co, 2 NU A 3 7 2 0 ۸ 8 K — EA es ; a enn een u... — pk ” tune ν� υ, eee — Mi DIS 2 24 ΟΣΑ + 7. . C. ENT pe — a OTS BOY'S BASKETBALL 1944-1945 PENNELL Cape at Pennell 28 Pennell at Falmouth 45 N.Y.A. at Pennell + $7 Windham at Pennell 24 Pennell at Standish + 45 Oakfield at Pennell 25 Freeport at Pennell Greely at Pennell + Pennell at Cape Pennell at Falmouth + Falmouth at Pennell Standish at Pennell Porter at Pennell Pennell at Windham Pennell at Greely s Pennell at Freeport Pennell at Porter TRIPLE C PLAY-OFF ASS Feb. 22 Pennell vs. Scarboro Feb. 23 Pennell vs, Cape TT 0 � ν ١ � ν. Y VINE L Mv Febe 24 Pennell vs. Gorham + league games μμ N A Tear to Regomber en Pennell basketeera, led by two sharp shooters, Jamos Pollard and Capt. Carlton Skilling beat all the opposition put up against them in regular : season competition with the exception of Oakfield High, who won in an overtime; and Porter High, the last game of the season, Their record was 15 games out of 17, They rólled up 665 points on the sooreboards against their opponents, 481, an average score of 59-28 each game, Phil Pollard did a great job playing guard and was a consistant threat to the opposing team whether in shooting or in feeding the ball to the forwards.Aiding greatly at the other guard position was Payson Tufts, Cliff Hall made up the front court trio, teaming with J.Pollard and Ce Skilläng. Cliff Goff, the sixth man on the squad, helped out greatly as the only experienced substitute, The erowds showing up at the gym were the largest in P. I. s historye = By winning the B division of the Triple C,Pennell was given an even chance to take the championship at the Triple 0 Tournament The team went through the finals before losing to Gorham. The excellent support given by the towns people was heartily appreciated by the team, For the teams fine showing and good record, the members were lauded by the Boy Scouts at a banquet on February � ς and on March 13th..the towns people gave them a banquet in Portland, With the money alloteú Yo the school from the tournament receipts the first team attended the Esstern Meine Class A Tournament at Brewer, Clifton Hall 147 NU HZ NN 75 © ` � panes s ane ngana π� ν ASH O i «6 RG A Z e. 4 10001 Social Calendar Sept, 5- The first day of school,poor teachers,here we go again. Sept. 11- Magazine drive,gee,did we work! A ö Sept.15- Freshman Reception.What funlPo-o-o-or freshman. Sept. 19-Ahl a dance for the teachers. Sept. 25- Party after that successful magazine drive. Sept. 29- State Guard Dance.Ylonderful music. Oct. 5- Hot Dog Roast(we really ought to have another school picnic.) Oct. 15- Senior Dance-Paul Smith and his smooth music, Oct. 26-27- State Convention.Super time--no school. Nov. 17- Cape Game-that basketball team..Another victory. Nov. 20- Falmouth Game- with Pennell winning again. Nov. 23- Thank the Pilgrims-Tnanksgiving,no school. Nov.24- We'd almost rather have school than the after effects of Thanks- giving dinner. ` Decel- Our team is still winnin;-Nortn Yarmouth game. Dec.6- Windham Came-those boys certainly plan on winring. Dec. 8- Another victory,nor over Standish. Dec. 11- Ah,wonäerful snow,no school. Week of December 18th. Bo school-Christmas vacation-it went too fast. Dec. 28- onderful weather-more snow-no school today. JaneS- Played Freeport-enotrer great victory. Jan. 10- Greeley Game-Our boys win again. Jane 12- Cape Game-Those basketball boys are really in there win:ing. Jan.16- Storm-no school-geel are we lucky! Jan. 19— North Yarmouth Game-Penrell takes ovir again. Jan. 25— Played Falmouth-wor as usual... Jan.26- Standish Game-end we beat them naturally. Jane29- Porter Game-the boys really took over. Feb.6- Windnam Game-I guess we really can't be beat. Feb. 12- Greeley Game-thet team is really on tho beam. Feb. 17- School closes for spring vacation. Feb. 26- Back to school again,more low renks. Mar. 6- Porter Gane....... Sh-h-h-h-h Mar. 9- Junior Prom-smooth music-an! 4111 pickles.. Mare 13- Basketball boys banquet,tie boys talked a out 1t for a week??? Mar. 19- Red Cross Dance. A swell crowd with everyone having a good time, Mar. 39-31- Grange Play- 0h,those Hilltilly Boystttt Apr. 13- Senior Fair..-School closes for a whole week. May 4- Speaking Contest.-de can try anyway. May 23- Assembly of “hirlpool.'atch us get some pages mixed. May 30- Memorial Day. e can sleep until noon.-Hore fun. June 8- School closes. Oraduatlon.,..-T«o whole months of swimming. Tne Whirlpool Board wishes to take this opportunity to thank all who have helped make this 1945 edition of our year-book a success, we appreciate the support given by our advertisers and friends, F AN RQ Hf: ١ WI | ` N VN N = Z Ι΄ (4 N N ١ STUDENT COUNCIL Ë š —kßüßß „% ee er ; 1 Ln I AN 7 520116 RCIE Sone ΡΕ. ee ret, r einde Le wine Seiten L. ta F. ene iere dale viet 5 Hall, P. Lc.vielle, 5. Louglase W o = مم . H i £ H 117 Seated L. to !. x, Verrill P. Douvielle, L, wing, Y. zy es — Ww T μμ � � Student Council Report The student council is now in it's seventh yeat. Each class chose the following members for the student council: Freshmen:Beverly Douglass and Wayne Strout, Sophomores:Beatrice Cooper and Clifton Hall. Juniors:Priscilla Douvielle and Lloyd Wing. Seniors:Alta Goff and James Pollard, The following bfficers were elected: President:James Pollard Vice President:Clifton Hall Secretary: Bever I, Douglass Treasurer: Beatrice Cooper After Beatrice Cooper resigned, the Sophomore class chose Lorraine Holt to take her place. One of the responsibilities of the student council 13 to keep the stu- dents in onder. Beverly Douglass '48 Whirlpool Board Editor-in-chief.......... : Priscilla Dunn Assistant Editor........ . Mar tha White Literary EdIto' rs. . Ethel Verrill and Lloyd Wing Athletic Edi tors. . . Pauline Pollard and Reginald Clark Alumni Editor..... مم66‎ eese eoo . Lloyd Wing Exchange Edi t-oo;rrrr . Pauline Pollard Joke Editors . Karl Libby and Reginald Clark ! Business Hanager s. . . Ethel Verrill and Priscilla Douvielle! Faculty Ad vi“ Il .. 9090 s. Dempsey H THE TIME OF HIS LIFE Presented by CLASS OF 1945 Cast of characters e Bob Grey --- - Carlton Skilling 1 Bob pito -------------------- -------- = Doris Mc Donald Tom Carter Mrs. Grey's brother- - Payson Tufts Mrs. Peter Wyoombe A personage------------- ---------- ----- Alta Goff Mr. Peter Wycombe x pessimist with a digestion --------- Donald Strout Dorothy Landon Secretly engaged to Tom Carter---------- Allecia Wilbur Mr. James Landon Sr., Dorothy's father Uncle Tom A An old colored butler from the sonth --- Irving Verrill Officer Hogan ------------ —— = Kenneth Sayward == James Pollard e222 ----- Richard Prince doen ane Mines --. ---- Mrs. Eleanor Dempsey Glee Club Report he direction of Mrs.Helen Μ� partioipating.Although we hoping to have a concert this The Glee Club this yeab has been under t Phersonp There has been quite a large group have not been very active so far,we are 8pring. P Merito planning to sing at Graduation in June. Doris McDonald !45 tm seme ل‎ Dt ووو TTF DMRS Ug Nigh 1 Duty Called Well,goodbye,Mom and Dad. Tim slowly put his arms around his Mother and kissed � er ligitly. How wonderful Dad looks, thought Tim,as they warmly shook hands. Turning again Tim saw his sister and Betsy,the girl he was engaged to, both smiling through tears.Walking across the floor,he put loving arms around them,Tim!s heart was beating too fast and a great lump came into his throat. Imagine me a great big ape of a guy almost on the verge of tears. Tim's moist eyes traveled over the group and then like a dream it was all over. Ee was in a taxi driving away from his home. Looking out of the window,hu saw his family through a mist.They were all smiling be- cause that was the way he wanted it. š Tim lay in his hamrock talking softly to himself, Well,I'm on my way home,no cuts nor bruises. His thoughts traveled back two years to the day when he said goodbye to his family.Suddenly the roar of guns and screaming whistles brought him back to the present.Too dazed even to think,he automatically dressed and folloved his buddies up on deck.There was a deafening explosion.Tim's whole quivering body was covered with oil.Another explosion followed and all the strength in Tim's body slowly seeped put.Then everything went black, This must be a dream, thought Tim. Bverything is so calm and I don't feol a bit of pain. He lauhed softly to himself, I'll just pinch myself to see 425 I am in a dream, He tried to pick his arms up but only one weakly rose.He turned his head towards his right arm and saw only a band- age.The smile swiftly left Tim's face as he pulled the covers down and saw that he had lost his arm. First there was unbelief;then terrible, bitter sobs shook his weakened body until he was blinded by tears.The hot,salty tears continued to stream down his face until a smooth white hand gently stroked his pale face.Opening his eyes he saw Betsy. She too was crying. Betsy,seeing Tim open his eyes,smiled bravely.Then he knew everything was all right.He knew,too,his were not bitter tears but tears of a happiness and joy that words could never express, Priscilla Douvielle 146 Her Son I came whistling up the walk with a letter for Urs. kurphy from her son,John,who is somewhere in France.One of ber sons,the oldest,had been killed in Italy. I always rang the doorbell when there was a letter for her from the boy. As Mrs. Murphy hurriedly opened the door, I passed her the mail and she picked out John's letter from among the other mall.She read the very interesting letter to me.Thanking her very much,I continued my routine,thinking what a terrible thin; it would be to lose her other son and hoping it would never happen It was on a Fríday morning several weeks later.The sun was hidden be- hind the clouds, and it was almost raining.I was on my route with the mail, whistling as usual despite the day. As I neared Mrs.Murphy's door, I stopped abruptly.Just to look at the envelope would make anybody's blood turn cold.It was some war information concerning her son.I knew what it was. At the sound of the bell Mrs.Murphy came to the door quickly.As I passed her the envelope, the smile on her face vanished With tears in her eyes, she passed the letter back to me.Silently openin: the letter,I read: Dear Mrs.Murphy,your son was killed in Belgium. The poor woman was in hysterics as she dropped everything she had in her hands,including an- other letter which fell to the floor.I still held the letter from the Var Department.Looking at the dates on both the letter that she had drop- ped and the one from the War Department,I noticed that the son had dated his letter August 2,1944.The War Board claimed that John had been killed July 25,1944. James Pollard '45 uil Hl ή . | 14 ΜΗ و7‎ CHEZ. 7 777 Editorials We Must “Dare We must dare or we shall never find the victory of eternal peaceeWe must dare to fight and to dream.We must be strong to support our beliefs in dem- ocracy and equality among.men.If we have courage to live up to our own id- eals,we can help to form a higher standard of living. Children should be taught to dare to do little things that will help de- velop a strong character. Some tines stubbornness in a child, f directed in the right channels may become the worthwhile trait of determinatlon.Let us strive to do the worthwhile things of life and keep our moralystandards high. If we can Oliminate juvenile delinquency and keep our minds occupied in worthwhile pursuits,then surely we will dare to check any encroachments of tyrannical government, Let us dare to be strong. Martha White and Priscilla Dunn 146 Education for Democracy What is our idea of education? It is a strengthening of the powers of body and mind by correct training and discipline.This teaching was first expounded by the Greeks,who realized and were impressed by its importance. During the Middle Ages,the monks and clergy were the teachers.But ed- ucation was reserved mainly for the aristocrats,the wealthy and the relig- ous leaders.Tbe majority,however;vas kept in ignorance, Now we maintain that education can and must be afforded to all children regardless of race or nationality. š; The Census Bureau of 1930 showed that over 4% of our population over ten years of age could neither read nor write. � These people must either be educated at public expense or remain illit- erate. Fany familles could or would not educate their children properly. It is even possible for a citizen to educate himself. Ir any city,lec- tures and concerts make their appeal to many and such agencies as the Y.M.C.A. do a great service.Social life plays a part in intellectual de- velopment:mingling with intelligent people and studying human relations aids in a way that is not expressed in books. How does illiteracy effect our national government? In a dictatorship the citizens are less troublesome if they do not know too much.Under such conditionsr a democracy is endangered.These people are the ones to be led astray by fhlse notions.Perhaps they are influenced to vote wrong and as we all know each person's vote counts as much as his neighbors. Education ts the bulwark of a strong democracy. Allecía Wilbur 145 pm pas Democracy 20 Democracy 1 All over the United States there is a growing demand for a better government. Much outery is for cheaper government that taxes may be reduced. Some citizens are anxious to take a more active part in solving problems concerning unemployment and old-age insurance. On the other hand, there are those who are reluctant to have the government’ ass- ume any new obligations or acquire broader control. During the time of the spoils system,when a public office was given as a reward for service corruption took place.The question was how to overcome it ? The answer came when Congress sanctioned the Civil-Service Commission, which requíres an examination before any person may hold government positions. Today we have initiative and referendum which gives each citlzen an opportunity to vote on important guestions. Are not the institutions of a democracy ever changing rather than being fixed 2 This is well.Otherwise we micht dispair of having a government catch up with the rapidly changing institutions of our economic life. The greatest need is for more interest in our government.Citizens must be prepared to vote and hold office. They must strive to become better ed- ucated that our democracy will never fail. 6 T� — 2 sy ee = — Nr Doris McDonald 145 RRA HEH, � Ἂς M i % 1 Nia , , , Americanism in Education (Extracts) Ths American schools are the largest and most importent social enter- prise in which all the people are engaged.The success of this great undertaking demands that all forces of the community,-citizens,parents, and teachers,work together with understanding and appreciation of the aims and achievements of the school The American public school system is the product of community and purpose.Ir no other country in the world do the people themselves have so much voice in the conduct of the schools.The American people are eager and willing to work with teachers and school officers in the im- provement of educational opportunity.Through the schools the people prepare their children for the fullest measure of service dnd happiness. Through education the people determine the character of the community and the state.To be effective,the educational process must be under- stood.It must be constantly renewed and redirected by the people them- selves working together through their schools Education is one of the main things which America must have in order to face the future as a free and prospering nation.The people and the government must work harder in order to keep up and have better schools than the European countritS........ Education is about the only thing which holds the public confidence in a great crisis.During the Civil War the governers kept the school funds safe in both the North and South.Schools were kept running reg- ularl «“«255� � 5 0 The nearer the American system of education reaches its ultimate goals the sooner the world will see true Americanism in action. +American Legion Award.1944 As ober ater No Sutstitute,Please We'll find substitutes for butter And we'll gladly eat less meat; We'll wear synthetic rubbers Ersatz rubber on our feet. We'll gladly give up chewing pum And candy,cars,and Such. We'll ease up on our play and fun Thay won't be missed----not much. But there's one thing we'll hold on to Whether top-kick or G.I, The school ve've pledged our hearts to, That's the real thing----that's P.I. Ideal Penrell Student 157 P � α Ferri a --- fford Goff auline Ferr Best 1 — Karl Libby Priscilla Douvielle Best Eyes--- Ralph white Ethel Verrill Best Ficure--- Fhilip Pollard Pauline Pollard Best All-Round Sport--- Carlton Skilling Allecis Wilbur Big:zest Shovoff--- Clifford Goff Olive Thompson Most Likely to Succeed--dames Pollard Allecia-7ilbur Best Athlete--- Philip Pollard Aldine Tripp Best Dancer--- clifford Goff Beverly Maxwell Most Plirtatious--- Payson Tufts Beatrice Cooper Pest Complexion--- clifton Hall Ruth Jenkins Per sonal!ty--- Robert Slater Jure Jordan Sense of Humor--- Irving Verrill Abbi Lunn Gracrfulness--- Donald Cooper Donnie Reilly: Charm--- Philip Pollard Vola Jat ch School Lady--- Betty Meserve School Contleman--- Fay son Tufts 3 Dimples--- Philip Pollard Zerry Achorn Han ds--- Tames Follard Olive Thompson SÜ NNI, ,, = SS GGE — — — DDR B LL κκ BOOK REPORT I. Author- Ernest Hemingway T po πε � ς about his life- Mr. Hemingway was born in 1898. He is known as an Americ 3 7 1 an journalist novelist and short story writer. He entered the World var a a volunteer in an American ambulance unit, serving with the French Army and later with the Italian Arditi. After the war, Mr. Hemingway served as a e for the Toronto Star. He 18 the author of The column o have And Have Not! For 7 ur c 18405 | r hom The Bell Tolls was II. Name of Book- For Whom The Bell Tolls III. Plot- Robert Jordan lay on the pine needled floor of a forest, rehearsing the importance of the task for which he was appointed. Suddenly he was broupht back to the present by an old man, Anselmo, who was to be his guide to the bridge. Swiftly they descended the hill to view the bridge that was so essential to the attack by the British. Both were silent for a while because Jordan was again recalling his conversation with Golz- the attack by the English planes that was to be his signal to blow the bridge. After the viewing, Anselmo led Jordan to a hidden camp in the mountains where he met Pilar, Pablo and a beautiful Spanish girl, Maria, who had fortunately escaped from the Fascists and joined the band. FoB three days Jordan pkanned the attack and discussed the troop . movements with Pablo who appeared very enthusatic to learn of the American's duty. During this time Maria helped Pilar with the meals and the work that had to be done in the cave. When she met Jordan, she fell in love with him and he with her. ` I Y On the fourth day, the attack came and Robert Jordan assisted wy Anselmo prepared the dynmite and blew the bridge. After the explosion, Jordan discovered that a large piece of steel had killed his faithful helper. Meanwhile, a group of Fascists lead by Pablo, attacked the small band of mountaineers but only two of the band was killed. When Pablo saw Anselmo's body, he realized his mistake of betraying his friends and asked to rejoin their band; but only after a promise was he accepted. Maria and Jordan were reunited after his duty was performed. They were on their way to Madrid with Pilar and Pablo when the bay horse on which Jordan was riding, stumbled and broke the American's left leg. Be begged them to leave him but Maria refused until he insisted that she leave him. Robert Jordan lay with his back against a tree with his machine gun beside him waiting for hhe Fasoist officer who had been following them, to come. Finally the Lieutenant!s thin, serious face was seen. Jordan reached for his gun just as the officer reached the sunlit place where the first trees of the pine forest joined the green slope of the meadow- just twenty feet from where Robert Jordan lay. š ΄ IV. Criticism- I especially liked the story because of the unique way in which Ernest Hemingway portrayed each character. The story begins in the middle of a turmoil, which arouses the readers'interest and encourages him to continue reading to the last page. MMH NA 7 = e — - er. EIS ردم‎ S e Mr. I Know All The P's and Q's Who KnoWS?+....... Whomthe letters are from that Priscilla Dunn swoons over? aoa dit Douvielle 1s interested in now? ere ve Thompson goes in Portland a ! di 8 8 dees p E and and why sh Asn t in school Unknmomn?+....... Why Ethel Verrill stays at Phyllis Knights so much? Whether or not Donnle Reilly is still going with Arthur Guoin? Rumored?5..... s That Beverly Maxwell is supposed to be going steady? That Pauline Pollard swoons over Payson Tufts? That Doris McDonald had a good time in Augusta? Flashlleeevese Poor Van thinks that Phyllis Knight is true to him (she's true to so many (11 Eleanor H., Donnie R., and Bea C. ought to find a reason for sitting at the boys table at lunch! Lorraine Hagar is interested in the State House at Augustal Why? co...o..o Carlton Skilling goes to all the dances stag now? Allscia Wilbur really can't form an interest in anything but the Senior Class? Llóyd Wing doesn't see that girl anymore? Karl Libby quit going with Marguerite Collins (or vice versa)? Mat? KEAK) June Jordan and June Small asked Ouija? Is the reason Don Strout comes to school every day now? Charlie Parker says in those letters to Beverly Douglass? How It Happens That Cliff and Viola never fight? That Abbie Lunn is never seen witn Sadie? Taat Don Cooper doesn't go with any of the Pennell girls? That Red Verrill doesn't take Lorraine Holt anywhere anymore? That Jimmy Pollard gets mad so easily? The Birdie Said Š That Wayne Strout must wait untll another new girl comes for 8 new flamel That Cliff Hall and Phil Pollard were women hatersi That Gerry Achorn enjoys a trip home occasionally} That Ruth Jenkins does a lot of swoming over Herbie Douglass! That Martha says, Gee, Donnie's wonderful, all the timel That Mrs.Dempsey always gives an easy testi f That Mr. Dempsey is going to be teased in return sometime soon}! The Hottest Newsl..+....� “Patricia Dunn and Ralph White have mutual interests! Pauline Stewar t is on the 100539 againeWatch your step,Henryl Robert Hatch is trying to lose weight r!ding his bikel Gordon Kimball has a picture of the girl in Yarmouth} + Anyone knowing the answer to these guestions,olease notify: Mr. P's and Qs Fussy In Manual Arts Class was poun Ung a nail into a board,but she had the head of ths nail against the boardand was aarmerin;, the point. Finally she threw the nail down in disgustand sald: Bahl Idiots! They made this nail with ths head at tne wrong end. . Pauline P. overhenring her laughed and said, It!s you that 1s the 1dlot. That nail was made for the other side of the board. y Wt Uys 1141777 — — Jokes Priscilla Dunn: Well,of all the nerve, she said as she slapped his 5 e eA Don't ever try to k'ss π� a-aln. en S. 3 „ he replied meekly. If thats the about it � et off my lap. j 7 pes Te Holding the lovely creature close to him,he whis 8 m, ispered softly in her shell-like ear: Darling,I love you as no one ever loved un before. I can't see much iifference, she replied. Stout lady: Oh,I heard someth'ng snap.It was my new girdle. Bricht son: 5 M all richt, that salesman said It reduces the hips ani busts. Olive T. Beatrice is false to our club. Donnie R. Why so? Olive T. Well,here we are, sell ing kisses for charity and she's off in the corner bootlegzing. Principal: Give a concrete example of municipal control. Cliff G. A paved street. Mr.Dempsey: If coal is $10 a ton,how many tons would I get for $50? Lloyd: Four tons, ur. Dempsey: That's wrong. š Lloyd: I know it,but they get ava; with it just the same. Carlton S. Alas,'tis dsrk without. Don S. Without what? Carlton S. Without a light,fooll Neal L. How did you break your leg? 1 Don C. I threw a cigarette into a manhole and stepped on It.“ Sign on a slot machine; . A In case of an air rald,crawl under this machine.It has never been hit, P.P. Has anyons ever told you how wonderful you are? Pussy D. No-o-o P.P. Then where did you � et the idea? Judge: You are charged with throwing your mother-in-law out of the window. ; The Accused: I did It without thin tag, vor honor.” Judge: Didn't you even think how dangerous it mi-ht have been for anyone pass ind at the time. Father: Jun'or,wouli you like to hear ἡ little story? Five yenr old Junior: Sure pop, but keep it clean,the oli lady might hear you. Mrs. Newlywed: Darlin;,wil? you lend me 320,nn3 only give ma half of it? Ther I'll owe you $10 and you will owe me 510 and we'll be sven, Do you lika my new hat? I earned it myself. How? I cut down on my husbands lunch and clgarette money. Hubby: I guess you're pretty sore because I cams homo with tels black eye? Wifey: Oh,no,not nt all,When you cam: home you didn't nave that black aye. M Olive T. I'm sorry I couldn't come to your party last night. Bea C. Dear mel Weren't you there? Olive T, Oh,why,of course I wast How stupid of mall must have forgotten! James Pollard(in Boston): Conductor,which end do I get off at? Conductor; Never m'nd,Sud,both ends stop. ` S NNNA valsi S Σ NW A! SRI IN NN NN I — N SN ` A fi if Wy, ΄, — —. - ` pos VES Que - 2 WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF Seniors yj Ar Goff wasn't roin, with Eddie??? D. e Donald couldn't type??? |A-Wilbur � ot a date with Carlton Skilling?? J- Pollard didn't go to North Gray??? 4 D.Prince � (ot out of the Army??? 3C.Skilling lost nis athletic ability??? I D.Strout Sot anywhere on time??? sj K.Sayward stopped worrying??? Í P.Tufts made up his mind??? | 4I1.«Verr111 lost his sense of humor??? Sophomores G.Achorn forgot to smile??? . B.Cooper didn't hog the mirror??? Juniors IURI didn't ace EL EAE d 5 „Hall gave a compliment to anyone??? � | Lera didn't have her way??? V. Hatch missed Cliff G. at Cole Harsdens??? ρω, a ER didn't swing her hips??? O.Hitchcock came to school??? ΜΥ te di a latter from Mac??? L. Holt hadn't gone to the Porter game??? E Verri 41 t like tne men??? L.Hagar didn't have a story to tell??? iis idn't blush??? G.Humphrey behaved In English class??? Kine bas B datervt P.Knight zot to bed??? . — y acted his age??? B.Maxwell liked Mr.Knowlton??? 1 C.Nason hai his English papers ready??? P.Pollard liked gir1s??? R, Slater didn't get all A!s???? J.Sma1l was saucy to th? teachers??? 0.Thompson didn't seek attention??? L.Taylor ste one biscuit st Hot Lunch??? A.Tripp lost her temper??? B.Nichols went back to Greely??? Freshmen F.Anderson ever woke up??? H.Beck lost his hat??? R.Billington didn't leave the room every five minutes??? D.Cooper didn't slap O.Thompson around??? B.Douglass lost Charlies ring??? H.Douglass didn't play his trumpet every morning??? P.Dunn didn't swoon every time she sess Ralph White??? P.Ferri's hair became straight??? Hellamilton really grew up??? E E.Hümphrey got an A in Latin??? R.Jenkins didn't like Herbie Douglass??? J. Jordan didn't believe In a ouija board??? GeKimball didn't rave about a certain girl in Yarmouth??? A.Lunn didn't like 'Bunny'?? N.LaVallee grew tall??? B.Meserve became boisterous??? R.Morrill learned how to ΠΓ1ψΞ z car?? D.Rellly took after her brother??? | Remite didn't comb his hair Avtiplen) Tor els K. Sanborn lost his arms??? Ralph White's SmI11Il . J. Heflly diin't fight with his sister? Beverly Maxwell's letters from Dicke.?.Stewart itin't like H,Beck??? Barbara Nichol's Navy man . . 8trout didn't chase avery new girl? Pauline Pollard's figure,........... . te was quiet in general Hath. Ethel Verrill's bashfuln ess Donald Strout's new car(which one) Kenneth Sanborn's piotures....,.......... Payson Tuft!s mo toro e lhe Beatrice Coop er's pictures of Franke sss. Clifford Goff's permanent wa ven Charles Parker's class ring(see Beverly D.) James Reilly's holghtsessersrunnee Doris McDonald's typing ability. e Phil Pollard's good Π� ss Robert Slater's writing sbility.,...... s... James Pollard's basketball playing Allecia Wilbur's brains SSS AQAA ZZ USE a ? N ` mos M 53 κ; SS m D ——— ` e V — — ADVERTISING LORING STUDIOS Photographers 915 A CONGRESS ST. — PHONE 20821 80 LISBON ST. — TEL. 4439 | | x CHIPMAN'S DAIRT Milk — Cream — Wholesale and Retail — GEO. T. SPRINGER CO. Jewelers — Since 1870 — 515 CONGRESS ST. | | Gray, Maine Portland, Maine | 326 C. E. HAYES New Line Popular Music Gas — Groceries Gray, Maine Compliments of ANGIE M. FRANK TELEPHONE 8015-5 Gray, Maine Compliments of SUSIE SAWYER — I. G. A. 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