Pennell Institute - Whirlpool Yearbook (Gray, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1951 volume:

44 THE WHIRLPOOL The Class of “52 presents Fhe Whirlpool PENNELL INSTITUTE 1951 On dedication to two friends of Pennell who, in the few years with us, contributed faithfully to her progress. 1951 PENNELL INSTITUTE MR. DEMPSEY Mr. Dempsey became principal of Pennell Institute in 1943. He taught history, mathematics, and science. Through his influence the commercial course was greatly improved by adding typing to the curriculum. He started visual education here by bringing in moving pictures from outside, and by the use of a slide projector owned by the school. He promoted a physical education program for both boys and girls and also favored athletics. Mr. Dempsey was well liked by everyone in school. The student body as a whole was very disappointed when we heard that he could not resume teaching here because of illness, and was deeply moved upon receiving news of his death this last year. With his able assistance Pennell was improved in many ways during the years that Mr. Dempsey taught here. We all feel that we owe a great deal to our ex-teacher and friend. THE WHIRLPOOL OSBORNE BROWN Osborne was born July 1, 1934, at Blaine, Maine, during a terrific thunder shower. He lived in Robinson with his parents until he was two years old. Then they moved to Mars Hill, Maine. He moved to Sidney, Maine in 1939, where his father owned and operated a farm of 54 acres. Coming from Mars Hill to Sidney, he experienced his first and only trip on the train. In the fall of 1939, he started to get his educa- tion, entering the subprimary at a small Sidney school. He walked a mile to and from school every day. In a few months, he was transferred to a larger Sidney school. He was the only boy in his class, with four girls. When he was eleven years old, he moved with his family to a small camp on Messalonskee Lake in Oakland. Here they spent the summer. That fall he entered the fifth grade at John S. Tapley School in Oakland. He was very fond of music, especially hillbilly music. He was a member of the school Glee Club. In the fall of 1944, his parents moved into the town of Oakland, where his father was employed by H. P. Hood and Sons. They lived on Church Street. He joined the Cub Scouts of America in Oak- land. His mother was leader of their den. He attended the Methodist Church regularly. In Oakland he received his first new bicycle. He had an old one he had earned by shaking grainbags on the Sidney Farm for his father. 1951 The following summer his parents moved to Smithfield, where his father was a guide on the Belgrade Lakes. Here they spent the summer. He had learned to swim in Oakland, but was a better swimmer in Smithfield. In the early fall of 1945, he moved with his family to Dry Mills, Maine, where his father was employed at the State Game Farm. In September he entered the sixth grade at Hancock Junior High School. Here he met many friends who were very close to him. Eugene Leach was the first boy he met at Dry Mills. He graduated from the eighth grade with the honor part of Class Motto in 1948. He entered Pennell Institute in the fall with his classmates, and took an active part in baseball, basketball, and other things. When he was 12, he went to work at Noraco Inn, where he worked for two years cleaning the grounds and such. The summer of his fifteenth birthday, he went to work for himself raising almost an acre of cucumbers. He also worked at the Dry Mills open-air theatre. The next summer of 1950 he raised cucumbers again. This time he had more. He also worked at Mano Ranch at Raymond on weck-ends. On October 20, 1950 he was in a motorcycle accident in Cumberland Center, Maine. He died at 5:00 a.m. October 21, 1950. He left behind him all his friends, boys and girls alike, who were always so nice to him, Patty Brown, '55 Three PENNELL INSTITUTE ELLIOTT SMALL Bates College, B.S. Science, Social Studies GLENICE I. BOWIE Farmington State Teachers’ College, B.S. Home Economics REGINALD P. CHAMBERLAIN Kents Hill Junior College Commercial, Physical Education is М - жəн. T х a `h A A. { MARY F. RICKER Bates College, B.A. ( English, French, Latin $ ем К - „ч i! —— % 2 ғ” s 50 AC „= . С.“ „ ш, re = - F | x 1 Ea i — 0 DEANE A. DURGIN Gorham Normal School Industrial Arts M. JANE BROWN Bates College, B.A. Mathematics, Physical Education 1950 THE WHIRLPOOL FREDERICK DANA AYER Freddie Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Swim- ming 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Football 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Gradu- ation Usher 1; Senior Fair 1, 2, 3, 4; Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4; Freshman Reception Committee 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Play 4; Band. RICHARD LIBERITY AYER “Dick” Class President 1, 2, 4; Swimming Team 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4; Senior Fair 1, 2, 3, 4; Calendar for Whirlpool 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Уаг- sity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- mural Football 2; Foul Shooting 2, 3, 4; Class Marshall 2; Barn Dance Committee 3; Sophomore Hop 2; Junior Prom 3; Student Council President 4; Harvest Dance Committee 4. HUBERT FREEMAN COBB “Hube” Senior Fair Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Glee Club 1; Intramural Football 1; Intramural Basketball 3; Baseball 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Assistant Business Manager of Yearbook 3; Band 1, 2. A PENNELL INSTITUTE CARL THOMPSON DUPLISEA “Duke” Class Secretary 1; Freshman Reception Commit- tee 2; Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4; Baseball Co- manager 1, 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Foot- ball 1; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Team 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Whirlpool; School Calendar 3; Senior Fair 3. CAROLYN FRANCINE GARLAND “Sport” Transferred from Falmouth 3; Minstrel Show 3; Senior Fair 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Student Council 4; Glee Club 3; Cheerleading 4. HANS MAGNUS HANSEN “Skip” Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom 3; Freshman Reception 2; Intramural Basketball 3. 1950 boo O SS SS SSS — = сан |с | THE WHIRLPOOL GERALD RICHARD HUMPHREY, JR. Buzz Vice-President of Class 1, 3; President of Ath- letic Association 3, 4; Assistant Business Manager of Magazine Drive 3; Business Manager of Maga- zine Drive +; Secretary of Key Club 4; Band 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Football 1; Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3; Baseball Manager 3; Representative to High Spot 3; Junior Prom Committee 3. CORA NELLIE LEACH “Leachie” Basketball 1, 2; Cheerleading 3, 4; Music 1, 2; Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4; Senior Play +; Whirlpool 3; Student Council 3; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 4; Vice President 3. HORACE S. LIBBY “Horace” Basketball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 3; Intramural Football 1; Senior Play 4; Freshman Reception 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Art Editor of Whirlpool 3; Minstrel Show 2, 3, +; Senior Fair 1. 2, 3. +; Dirigo Boys’ State 3; Band 3, 4; Presi- dent of Band 3; Orchestra 3, +; Glee Club 3, 4; Swimming Team 3, +; Old Timers Basketball Game 4. PENNELL INSTITUTE RUTH HARMON MARSH “Ruthie” Senior Fair 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Reception 2; Sophomore Hop 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Fashion Show 3; Senior Play 4; Whirlpool 3; Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom 3; Softball 2, 3, 4. ROY CLIFFORD McDONALD “Roy” Freshman Reception 2; Baseball 1; Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4; Senior Fair 1, 2, 3, 4; Whirlpool 3; Intramural Basketball 2, 3. ARTHUR AUSTIN QUINT “Arthur” Intramural Football 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Class Treasurer 1. 1950 = 1951 DWIGHT RAYMOND QUINT “Dwight” Baseball 1, Intramural Football 1, Intramural Basketball 1; Sophomore and Junior Minstrel 2, 3; Freshman Reception 1; Junior Prom 3; Senior Play 4; Senior Fair 4. ROBERT KENNETH SAWYER “Beam” Intramural Football 1; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball Manager 1, 2; Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4; Freshman Reception 2; Junior Prom 3; Assistant Editor-in-Chief of Whirl- pool 3; Senior Play 4; Americanism Essay Winner 3; Senior Fair 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 4. RITA KEMIS SAYWORD “Stretch” Freshman Reception 2; Sophomore Hop 2; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Minstrel 2, 3, 4; Whirlpool 3; Junior Prom 3; Senior Fair 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3; Softball Capt. 4; Foul Shooting 2, 3, 4. THE WHIRLPOOL PENNELL INSTITUTE fave? Ick Awd. AUDREY MAE TODD “Audrey” Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Graduation Usher; Senior Fair 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; Basketball Manager 4; Class Treasurer 2; Vice President 4; Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Literary Editor of Whirlpool 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Freshman Reception Committee 2; Guidance 3; Home Ec. Fashion Show 3; Intramural Basketball. GORDAN EDWARD TUFTS “Tuffy” Glee Club 3, 4; Basketball 1, 4; Intramural Football 1; Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4; Swimming 4. MURIEL EVELYN VERRILL “Sis” Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Editor-in-Chief of Whirl- pool 3; Softball 2, 3, 4; Secretary of Class 2, 3; Secretary of Athletic Association 4; Secretary- Treasurer Student Council 4; Senior Play, Swim Team 1, 2, 3; Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball; Graduation Usher 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Graduation Chorus 2; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Fair 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Reception Com- mittee; Guidance; D.A.R. Representative 4. THE WHIRLPOOL ` E m = D ж--. ROBERT EUGENE WHITE Bob and Bobby” Int. Football 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Baseball 3; Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4; Int. Basketball 2, 3. CECILE ALMIRA BILTER “Sis” Minstrel 2, 3, 4; Senior Fair 1, 2, 3, 4; Sopho- more Hop 2; Freshman Reception 2, Junior Prom 3; Senior Play 4; Whirlpool 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Fashion Show 3; Joke Editor Whirlpool 3. BEVERLEY JEAN SMITH “Bevie” Senior Fair 1, 2, 3, 4; Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4; Freshman Reception 2; Junior Prom 3; Whirlpool 3; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Red Cross 4; H.E. Fashion Show 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Guid- ance 3. Eleven 1951 SCHOOL Sept. 5. Started school with a new Prin- cipal, Mr. Small, and a new English teacher, Mrs. Ricker. Sept. 19. Baseball game with Greely. Sept. 22. Freshman Reception — Much excitement for the freshmen! Sept. 27. Magazine Drive started; the boys and girls really worked. Oct. 13. Autumn Dance put on by the Juniors — What pretty music! Oct. 9. Girls’ Swimming Mect. Good work, Cora! Oct 16. Boys Swimming Meet — ? Oct. 20. High School Hot Dog Hike —- much fun! Nov. 3. Junior Prom. What snazzy eve- ning dresses, Girls! Nov. 10. Freshman Box Social, and such pretty boxes. Nov. 16-17. Senior Class Play — ? Nov. 21. Pennell at Gorhani — How to put the baskets through! Nov. 22. Thanksgiving Vacation. No school for four whole days. The Sophomores put on a Thanksgiving dance that Night. Nov. 27. Back to school. Did everyone get enough turkey? Nov. 29. Gorham at Pennell — What happened, boys? Dec. 1. Standish at Pennell. The boys were really on the ball! Dec. 5. Pennell at Biddeford — Too big a gym, huh, boys? Dec. 8. Pennell at Scarboro—Better luck next time. Dec. 12. Biddeford at Pennell — Good Work, Boys. Dec, 15. Pennell at Greely — Try again, Boys. Dec. 20. Christmas Program? Dec. 22. Christmas Vacation—It’s about time! ; Dec. 29. Pennell played the Alumni — You boys shouldn’t have beaten those old men! Dec. 30. New Year’s Dance put on by the Senior Class. Jan. 2. Pennell at Woodstock — Good going, boys, but what happened to the girls? PENNELL INSTITUTE CALENDAR Jan. 5. N.Y.A. at Pennell — Tough luck, Boys. Jan. 12. Pennell at Standish—That gym is too small, isn’t it fellows? Jan. 15. Woodstock at Pennell — The boys and girls really played ball that night. Jan. 17. Windham at Pennell — You tried, anyway, gang. Jan. 19. Scarboro at Pennell — Our boys were on the ball that night. Jan. 25. Pennell at Freeport — Another victory. Feb. 2. Greely at Pennell — You'll get 'em next year, boys. Feb.9. Pennell at Yarmouth— They have an awful gym don't they boys? Feb. 12. Pennell and Standish played off at the Portland Boys’ Club to see who was going to the tournament. We knew that Pen- nell would come through. 71-59. Feb. 14. Pennell played Cape at the Expo. We took all the buses to Portland, and tried as hard as we could to win, but lost 50-40. ` Feb. 16. Juniors put on a Valentine Dance. Feb. 16. We had another vacation for a change. March 6. Seniors played the old timers. Everyone had a good time. March 16. Sophomores put on three one-act plays. March 29-30. Junior and Senior Minstrel Show. April 6. Our spring vacation finally came. April 7. The Seniors were on their Class trip. Hope everyone had a good time. April 27. Seniors put о� a dance. May 4. Sophomores put on their Second Annual Maypole Dance. May 11. Senior Fair and we all took a hand. May 18. Freshman Dance. May 25. Juniors put on a dance. June 3. Baccalaureate. June 8. Graduation and goodbye, Sen- iors! BARBARA POLLARD Веттү FERRI THE WHIRLPOOL SENIOR CLASS First row, left to right: С. Garland, К. Sayward, С. Leach, К. Ayer, A. Todd, М. Verrill, B. Smith. Second row: R. Marsh, R. White, G. Humphrey, H. Libby, R. Sawyer, C. Bilter. Third row: H. Cobb, R. McDonald, D. Quint, Class Advisor Mrs. Ricker. H. Hanen, G. Tufts. SENIOR CLASS REPORT On September 5, 1950, we, the Class of 51”, met again, for our final year at Pennell. We started off this year by electing the following officers: President, Richard Ayer Vice President, Audrey Todd Secretary, Cora Leach Treasurer, Frederick Ayer Students Council Members: Carolyn Garland, Richard Ayer. Those participating in basketball from the senior class were Richard Ayer, Horace Libby, Robert Sawyer, Hubert Cobb, Frederick Ayer, Carl Du- plesa, Arthur Quint, Rita Sayward, and Muriel Verrill. Cheerleaders from our class were Carolyn Garland and Cora Leach. Our swimming teams consisted of Richard Ayer, Frederick Ayer, Horace Libby, Gordon Tufts, and Cora Leach. We have presented several social activities for the benefit of our class trip to Washington, on which we left April 6, and graduation which is to be held in June. All activities have been very successful. —M—————————M————— aww sÍ � 7 Í —————H————— 1951 ——— — шш F. November 16 and 17, we presented a three-act play, “Аге You Mr. Butterworth?” We are grate- ful to Mrs. Ricker (director) and Mrs. Austin (make-up) for making our play a big success. We were also pleased to have Paul Bowen, one of our classmates who left us for the Marines, home to see us perform. Now that this is our last year, we want Mr. and Mrs. Carl Libby and Mrs. Norman Libby, as well as everyone else concerned to know how grateful we are to them for making our Minstrel Shows a great success. In the latter part of March we are presenting, with the Juniors, our last Minstrel Show and we know it is going to be the best. Last of all is graduation which we face a bit regretfully at the thought of leaving all our class- mates, friends, teachers and the happiest days of our lives, all of which we are beginning to appre- ciate more as the time draws near. Thirteen PENNELL INSTITUTE JUNIOR CLASS Ferri, J. Libby, N. Webb, E. Leach, C. Barter, R. Skilling, В. Pollard, В. Brown. A. Ferri. First row, left to right: В. Second row: L. Henry. C. Nason, M. Brown, W. Whitney, R. White, R. Douglass, J. Bunnell, C. Tripp. Third row: J. Rand, W. Whitney, R. Berry, R. Taylor, Class Advisor Miss Brown, С. Qualey. F. Meserve, L. Libby, R. Lashua. JUNIOR CLASS REPORT We started the year out with twenty-seven stu- dents but three left us. We elected the following officers: Clinton Barter as President; Robert Skil- ling, Vice President; Nancy Webb, Secretary; Eu- gene Leach, Treasurer, Representing our class on the Student Council are Clinton Barter and Bar- bara Pollard. The Juniors who participated in basketball are: Ralph Taylor, Eugene Leach, Robert Skilling, Clinton Barter, Barbara Pollard, Carol Nason, Barbara Brown, and Betty Ferri. Cheerleaders were Betty Ferri and Barbara Pollard. We have put on a few dances, one of which was the annual Junior Prom, which went off very nicely. We also took part in the Minstrel Show with the Seniors this year. We had to keep pretty busy to complete the yearbook on time and get ready for press. Summing it up we have had a grand Junior year and hope our Senior year will be the same. Nancy Webb, '52 Fourteen E S —— — 1950‏ ی ا لے ` pU THE WHIRLPOOL SOPHOMORE CLASS First row, left to right: J. Butler, A. Dingwell, R. Barter, R. Odway, D. Dunn, J. Megquier, J. Foster. Second row: P. Libby. N. Reed. R. Swinington, W. White, R. Doughty, A. Libby, J. Berry. Third row: R. Gibbs. S. Caswell, P. Humphrey, Class Advisor Mr. Small, F. Adler, W. Sherwood, К. Hayes. SOPHOMORE CLASS REPORT Our second year at Pennell now nearly com- leted, we find it time to “take stock and look ack over our achievements. At the beginning of the fall term all our old classmates were back, twenty-two students; and the following officers were elected, for the year: Ruel Ordway, President; Richard Barter, Vice-President and Student Council Member; Ann Dingwell, Sec- retary; Phillip Richardson, Treasurer, and Patty Libby, Student Council Member. Early this year, Phillip Richardson moved to Texas, and we elected Burchard Dunn to take over the duties of Treasurer. Mary and Josephine Lockard joined us after the middle of the year. 1951 So far, we have sponsored two dances, and three one-act plays. We did well on the dances and the plays were not only a great success, but a lot of fun as well. Representing our class in basketball were: Patty Libby, Joanne Foster, Kenneth Hayes, Burchard Dunn, Stearns Caswell, and Richard Barter. On the cheering squad were: Judith Butler and Ann Dingwell. Representatives on the swimming tearn: Patty Libby, Richard Barter, and Stearns Caswell. This year has been quite successful, and we're hoping the next will be even better. Ann Dingwell, '53 Fifteen PENNELL INSTITUTE FRESHMAN CLASS First row, left to right: E. Boynton, C. Thurlow, A. Whitney, J. Ferri, R. Dolloff, P. Barter, N. Cowie, J. Foster. Second row: С. Hayes, R. Boynton, 5. Darling, М. Marr, В, Sawyer, Р. Dudley, J. Carver, N. Ordway. Third row: D. Maxwell, К. Carr, С. Nason, E. Butler. P. Currie H. Wing, F. Lund, J. Doughty, Class Advisor Mr. Chamberlain, FRESHMAN CLASS REPORT We started the school year with twenty-nine pupils, but we had four leave us and two join us so we now have twenty-seven. At our first class meeting we elected our class officers: Ronald Dolloff, President; Patricia Barter, Vice President; Anne Whitney, Secretary; and Edwin Strout, Treasurer. However, when Edwin Strout left school, Joe Ferri took his place as Treasurer. Nancy Cowie and Ronald Dolloff were clected to the Student Council. Н We thought Freshman Reception would be hard on us but we made а good time of it. Joe Ferri and Dale Maxwell played on the basketball team for the boys and the girls playing were Janet Foster, Nancy Cowie, Patty Barter, and Ethel Boynton. At one of our dances this year Ronald Dolloff Was elected Mr. Pennell of 1951. ANNE WHITNEY '54 Sixteen . ee «dO = THE WHIRLPOOL STUDENT COUNCIL First row, left to right: L. Libby, C. Barter, R. Ayer, R. Barter, R. Dolloff. Second row: C. Garland, M. Verrill, B. Pollard, N. Cowie, P. Libby. STUDENT COUNCIL REPORT President—Richard Ayer Vice President—Clinton Barter Secretary-Treasurer—Muriel Verrill The Student Council this year consisted of ten members as compared with eight last year, with two representatives from each class and two from the Athletic Association. This year each class pres- ident automatically became a Student Council member. The members were as follows: Seniors, Carolyn Garland and Richard Ayer; Juniors, Bar- bara Pollard and Clinton Barter; Sophomores, Patty Libby and Richard Barter; Freshman, Nancy Cowie and Ronald Dolloff; Athletic Association, Muriel Verrill and Lawrence Libby. Sally Bowen was a representative from the Sophomore class, but upon her transfer to South Portland, Patty Libby was elected representative. 1951 Our aim was to better the school by enforcing laws set up by the Council, and by providing some much needed equipment for the school. The proceeds of the Magazine Drive, which were to go to the Athletic Association and the Student Council, were used to help purchase a movie pro- jector for the school. Another of our projects was to help the Athletic Association purchase new cheerleading uniforms, and on January 11, we sponsored a Variety Show, which helped our treasury a great deal. Recently we purchased another take-up reel for the projector. We have enjoyed this year on the Student Coun- cil, both work and fun, and we feel it has been a profitable one. Muriel Verrill '51 Seventeen PENNELL INSTITUTE WHIRLPOOL Left to right: N. Webb, E. Leach, J. Rand, L. Libby, R. Skilling, R. Taylor. WHIRLPOOL STAFF Еаиота� - Chie с S NM ОНЫ ООУ Jay Rand ОЕЕО Ты Robert Skilling, Lawrence Libby Üigntico Е o TP Ы ет Nancy Webb DUE DEN. o. n. u 222222222. Eugene Leach, Ralph Taylor О ОИНА Warren Whitney APT. V NL E EN DRIN Roger White ЕЕЕ T RORIS а� ана ааа Judith Libby LOU CT me cU Carol Nason, Wilbert Whitney АПК (GHI D) S о E E Barbara Brown ЕСУ кк A 222.......:............. Clinton Barter АН -2--22................. Charles Qualey BD Re crs ee от ки ЕНЕНЕ NE Eas Ralph Lashua К хса� ре Еа о о ooo. NOCT Wilbert Whitney Ази TI eee о СНИ Malcolm Brown Calendar I M SA 22...:................ Barbara Pollard Aslan t cede T ie EE Betty Ferri Pictures ERE en ИИ Joann Bunnell Азин а� s Жо � аа ааа Carlene Tripp Яр a S TS eu ocu e m TEM Ralph Lashua Eighteen REEL —. ——— 7 ЕЕ .——— — — 1950 ص ڪڪ ڪڪ ж‏ 1 د DO.‏ THE WHIRLPOOL GLEE CLUB First row, left to right: R. Sayward, C. Garland, J. Libby, A. Todd, R. Marsh, M. Verrill, B. Smith, C. Bilter. Second row: S. Darling. J. Foster, N. Marr. E. Boynton, C. Thurlow, A. Whitney, A. Dingwell, A. Libby, J. Foster, P. Dudley. Third row: В. Pollard, М. Webb, J. Berry, J. Bunnell, C. Tripp, J. Megquier, B. Sawyer, B. Ferri, P. Barter. Fourth row: R. Gibbs, Е. Lund, W. White, J. Carver, М. Ordway, R. Dolloff, J. Doughty. Fifth row: W. Sherwood, B. Dunn, C. Barter, C. Qualcy, H. Hansen, R. Lashua. GLEE CLUB GLEE CLUB REPORT This year our Glee Club was under the direction of Miss Hale our new music teacher. At the first meeting we elected the following officers. Presidents. — 0-2 Richard Ayer Vice-President ...................... Gerald Humphrey Secretary-T reasurer. -........................ Judy Libby Librarians с а анат Ralph Lashua We took part in a Christmas program. We also took part in the Maine Festival which was held in Lewiston. We have had a successful year and liked our new music teacher very much. BARBARA POLLARD, ”52 Nineteen 1951 Lun O O 0 — OOOO PENNELL INSTITUTE ———————— ЕЕ SENIOR CLASS PLAY On November 16 and 17 we presented the senior play Are You Mr. Butterworth”. Robert Sawyer as the active bellboy, Carolyn Garland as the pert elevator girl, and Gerald Humphrey as the worried manager made the hotel lobby seem realistic. Cora Leach and Ruth Marsh were waitresses under Muriel Verrill who was the domineering Mrs. Benson, proprietor of the coffee shop; and they certainly were kept busy. Fred Ayer was the easily excited jewelry salesman. The moderate house detective was played by Dick Ayer (ably assisted by his pipe). Beverly Smith was the confused maid. Cecile Bilter almost stole the show as Mrs. Van Cleve, the old maid; and Audrey Todd, as Sylvia, a show girl, dressed the play up with her flashy clothes. Horace Libby was the much- discussed Mr. Butterworth. Our many thanks go to Mrs. Ricker who coached the play and put up with our roughhousing. She was also our prompter. Thanks to the capable stage hands, our stage was very attractive; and to Rita Sayward go our thanks for the programs. Aubrey Topp 751 SOPHOMORE CLASS PLAYS On March 16, our class staged three one-act plays, very competantly coached by Mrs. Elliot Small, Mrs. Ricker, and Mrs. Norman Libby. We owe our success entirely to their help. All of the class participated, either acting as members of the casts or help- ing as stagehands. We feel sure that this experience will prove beneficial in. any future dramatic attempts. Here is a summary of the plays: - “Conspiracy For Two”, coached by Mrs. Small; cast: Ann Dingwell, Judith Berry, Joanne Foster, Patricia Libby, Nancy Reed, Philip Humphrey, Kenneth Hayes, and Burchard Dunn. “Cornered”, coached by Mrs. Ricker; cast: Nancy Reed, Partricia Libby, Ruel Ordway, William White, Wayne Sherwood, and Stearns Caswell. “It’s the Simple Life , coached by Mrs. Libby; cast: Ann Libby, Joan Megquire, Judith Butler, Robert Gibbs, Fredrick Adler, and Richard Barter. The stage managers: Robert Doughty and Roger Swinington. The refreshment and ticket selling was handled by Josephine and Mary Lockard and Judith Berry. STEARNS CASWELL KENNETH Hayes Class of '53 Twenty Tw, es. THE WHIRLPOOL MINSTREL SHOW We of the Senior Class have been putting on Minstrel Shows each year since we were Sopho- mores. This year we are putting one on in con- junction with the Junior Class. We feel that we have done very well in the past and we hope that we will do all right this year. We have some new numbers that should go over in a good way. We Seniors have had a good time in preparing this, our last Minstrel Show, and we have, we believe, arranged for a good show this year. We started out a bunch of greenhorns, no one knew much about Minstrels, but we did know that we wanted to put on one. As the years went on, we needed less and less time to get ready for them. This year we really did not have too much time to work on it, but we feel that we will do a good job just the same. : The Minstrels have made more money for us than any other school function that we have parti- cipated in. They are certainly the most fun to repare. Now don’t get me wrong, because there is a lot of work to be done in putting on a Minstrel Show, but all the work is done practically without realizing it. 1951 We always have something to laugh about while we are rehearsing for the show. Near the end of the rehearsals, the end-men start telling their jokes, and then is when the fun really starts, for some jokes are old, some are new, and some are a little on the shady side, but everyone overlooks those, and takes them all in good fun. We are all looking forward to Thursday and Friday nights, with hope and happiness. We are hoping that the show will go over in a good way and we are happy because after that the next major function will be our class trip to Washington. Maybe we can go to see “Harry,” if he’s in Wash- ington, and run through our show with him as our piano player. It would be all right as long as Margaret doesn't want to sing with us. There is no doubt, in my mind at least, but what our show will be as much of a success as the two previous ones. If we do as well as we have done there will be no need to worry about what the public will think of our show. We have two of the finest coaches in the business to help us and we are willing to give them all the credit that they deserve. Without them we prob- ably would not have the reputation that we have for our Minstrels. by Robert K. Sawyer Twenty-one PENNELL INSTITUTE KEY CLUB REPORT In the latter part of February a Key Club was formed in conjunction with the Kiwanis Club. This club consists of Sophomore, Junior, and Senior boys who were picked by the principal. The main purpose of the club is to better the school in any way possible. At a meeting on February 26, we petitioned for a charter and elected the following officers: S. Jay Rand, Jr. (President) Gerald Humphrey (Secretary) Horace Libby (Treasurer) We hold our regular weekly luncheon meetings at five o’clock in the Home Economics building on Thursday evenings. We have several plans for improving the school already. The members are: Gerald Humphrey, Horace Libby, Robert Sawyer, Carl Duplisea, Fred Ayer, Arthur Quint, Warren Whitney, Malcolm Brown, Jay Rand, Ralph Taylor, Robert Skilling, Clinton Barter, Lawrence Libby, Kenneth Hayes, Stearns Caswell, Ruel Ordway and Burchard Dunn. Mr. Small is our overseer and advisor. GERALD HUMPHREY '51 Twenty-two ЕЕ ы ee 1950 ш — ER — өш THE WHIRLPOOL BAND AND ORCHESTRA First row, left to right: A. Dingwell, B. Sawyer, J. Butler. Second row: V. Crandall, K. Lashua, P. Liberty, E. Boynton, P. Humphrey, N. Reed, J. Libby, P. Libby, M. Merrill, P. Sawyer. Third row: R. Douglass, М. Ordway, M. Kenney, Н. Libby, J. Gibbs, С. Humphrey, J. Hall, R. Adler, R. Boynton. BAND AND ORCHESTRA THE SCHOOL BAND The Gray School Band was organized May, 1950 under the direction of Mr. Ernest Hill, assisted by Mr. Carl Liberity, percussion and Mr. Alexander Pallang, reeds. The original membership was 26. This number has now increased to 37, with three majorettes. Because of ill health Mr. Hill and Mr. Liberity were obliged to discontinue their work with us during the summer of 1950. Since that time Mr. Pallang has carried on alone. There is a band practice every Wednesday at 1:30 at the gym. We have furnished music at the following events during the past year. Memorial Day, Old Home Day, Republican Rally, Cumber- land Fair and a Christmas Party at the Congrega- tional Church. On March 2nd we gave a concert in the gym which was well attended. We feel the past year has been a successful one and hope it will continue to be so in the following years. Judith Libby, '52 ORCHESTRA Under the able direction of Miss Hale, the orchestra has made two public appearances this year: at the concert given by. the orchestra and at the Hancock Jr. High Operetta. Because few went out for orchestra from Pennell, several Junior High students were asked to play in this group. The orchestra consists of three violins, two clari- nets, two saxophones, three trumpets, a bass horn, drums, and piano. G. R. Humphrey, '51 Twenty-three PENNELL INSTITUTE нес — —— Ы CLASS HONORS VALEDICTORIAN MURIEL VERRILL CO-SALUTATORIANS Cora LEACH AupnEv Topp FIRST HONOR ESSAY GERALD Номрнвкү SECOND HONOR ESSAY Horace Lipsy Twenty-four КУ ———_—_—.._ 1950 - € в THE WHIRLPOOL LITERARY TALE OF WOE Basketball is a good old game, For some young men it brings great fame And makes everybody shout their name But, as for me, it makes me lame. I plug away the livelong day And when practice starts the coach will say, “Get on the ball, now do it right, Show some spirit, show some fight.” So when the games do start, I find I'm on the bench with the rest of my kind, And there I sit the whole game through Wishing there were something I could do. The coach gets angry and glares and shouts, Then decides to pull the “regulars” out, Now, at last, my chance has come I try to look good, but look awful dumb. And when I go back to my seat I find the coach in an awful heat, And while he tells me what to do I sit and wait for the game to get through. Kenneth Hayes, '53 THE SUN The sun appears in the morning, Just like some beautiful queen, And the earth shines with its brightness, Though some days it can’t be seen, Its rays are cast across the carth, And help the plants to grow, Its shining face is full of mirth, Making diamonds in the snow. The sun is a faithful servant, Who never, never shirks, Just look all around you At its beautiful, marvelous works. It furnishes the earth with color, As it shines in the sky like a saint, Its beauties are beyond imagination That no artist e’er could paint. Its heat is felt by everyone; Sometimes it may be quite warm, But it was made that way for a purpose, Even though it may do great harm. 1951 It nourishes the earth all around us, And will shine 'til the last day is done, But I've never known anything so cheerful As that wonderful thing called the sun. Robert Gibbs, '53 CYCLE OF DREAMS Did you ever, at summer's end, Sleep beneath the maples tall, Dream and think of all the things That go along with the coming of fall? Of children hurrying off to school To study, and learn their lessons well, Of the flocks of birds now flying South To remain there for a tropic spell? Half dreaming, as you look around, You rest your eyes upon the trees And on the leaves of gold and brown That flutter in the autumn breeze. But better stop your dreaming now, To think of still another thing: Of winter that will come and go And the coming of the spring. And as you go to school each day Wishing that spring were here, Take each season as it comes For together they form a year. Nancy Reed, '53 TIME O, tree, so old and bent, You are but a gift, that God has sent, And all the years you have spent in toil Could not remove your roots from soil. Your limbs, now weathered and old, Once held leaves a thousand fold, Your fruitful days have gone past, Bygone days when you could stand weather's blast. You lived through periods of right and wrong, Have listened to sorrow and love birds' song; And now, old and your life near through, What stories you could tell, if alive were you. The limbs that droop were once so high They held your fruit up to the sky. The children, who 'round the trunk have played, Long since, their fortunes have been made. But, if you could live your life once тоге, You would not change it, I am sure; Because you have been so close to God With your roots so firmly in the sod. Kenneth Hayes, '53 STARTING OFF It's a cold frosty morning, And the fire feels so good; The coffee's gently perking, While the stove is stoked with wood. It's mighty hard to start, But we drag ourselves away From the heat of the kitchen As we start our hunting day. It's five o'clock already, With night's darkness hardly gone, But there's light enough to see by, And the deer are up at dawn. For a second all are wishing That they might be home in bed; But the moment quickly passes, And cheer comes in its stead. We are ready for the day, And here comes the sun; The guns are loaded quickly And hunting has begun. Stearns Caswell, '53 WHERE IMAGINATION DWELLS High upon a rocky cliff, Bathed by wind and sea mist, Is a house that I imagined... Its white bleached turrets sun-kissed. Imagination can run away, That I've read of old, But little do my books explain Of the beauty dreams can hold. This house, more beautiful than all, Has many tales to tell; Its lights are like a rainbow's arch, Where atmospheric beauty dwells. In this house are many mansions With comforts and desires untold; Those disheartened find an outlet; Those who wander find the road. And who, without some reverie, Can attain that needed Hope? True, a house of dreams may tremble, But with Life's problems it can cope. Ann M. Dingwell, '53 м ер — —— — —— —— 19050 MI PENNELL INSTITUTE SELF-PROMOTION Everyone combs his hair and washes his hands and face every day, but there are com- paratively few who take as much care about their manner of speech and their writing. This is a great mistake because they show up as much as the more visible things. Improving the quality of your speech will enable you to be more successful in self- promotion. À person is judged by the manner in which he talks as well as by his appear- ance. You might say a person's character is as good as the language he uses. Writing also tells a great deal about one's personality. Neat writing, well-chosen words, well-built sentences and paragraphs are all good recommendations, because anyone who is careful about his writing will be careful about other matter. GERALD HUMPHREY, '51 OVERSLEPT I know I set the alarm For I heard its tinkling bell, And I know I turned it off That I remember well. I meant to get up I know, But I must have crept back to bed— And pulled the covers up Over my sleepy head. The moments turned to hours And here in bed I lie, Sleepy, and wondering yet How the sun has climbed so high! I know I set the alarm And turned it off, what's more! And I guess I rushed right back to bed To slumber and to snore. How soft my pillow and my bed; How guilty and good I feel, When, knowing I have to get up, Back to bed I steal! Robert White, '51 AUTUMN Autumn is the time of year when all the leaves that once were green turn to red, orange, yellow, and other pretty shades. As the autumn days progress, the leaves lose their grip on life and fall dead to the ground. %� --” шен е � � ш етте Ге ЦЫ0 B | Eee | Not only are the leaves beautiful, but they also make a good noise. When you are walk- ing along through the leaves, they make a crackling, rustling sound. Although autumn has its good attributes, it also has its bad. Towards the end of autumn, when all the leaves have fallen off the branches, everything is brown, dry, and barren. The grass no longer has its fresh, green, appealing look, the leaves аге all dead, and the whole surrounding atmosphere seems to have a dead and chilly appearance. However, even though autumn is not the prettiest and best time of ycar, it is not here for very long; and as it leaves, winter comes in to take its place by covering everything with her beautiful white blankets of snow and dripping fingers of icicles. Nancy WEBB, 52 FALL Fall is here, I do declare, Time to get out long underwear. The leaves are falling every day, While children run in the wind to play. Kites are flying this way and that, Winds are blowing; there goes my hat! Hallowe'en with kids full of fright When witches and cats come out at night. Judy Libby, '52 GRANDMOTHER’S SURPRISE Grandmother was a typical grandmother of her time. She had five children, three grand- children, and four great grandchildren. She lived on a little chicken farm and, although she owned it, she could not take an active part in the running of it; so she had an old couple taking charge. You see, she was eighty-five and rather feeble. This day of all days seemed very important to her although other people didn’t seem to care. For many years, since her children were old enough to understand what a birthday meant, they had managed to have some sort of party in her honor; but this year, with everyone living so far away in bigger places, it seemed almost impossible for her family to be with her. She went to the porch and sat down to look over the beautiful scenery and renew old memories. There was the beautiful rose bush THE WHIRLPOOL all in bloom. It was there that her wedding picture had been taken. She was quite young then (for girls of those days married carly) and rather pretty, she thought to herself. Her new husb and had worked rather hard before their marriage to have the kind of house that she was accustomed to. After their marriage they were very happy and when the appearance of the first child was made, no two people could have been happier. Many hard times had followed but with these came happiness. Four other children came and then war started. Although her husband was not eligible for the fighting, he went to help build ships. One day, while he was walking along a beam, he slipped and plunged to his death. Much sorrow followed. Her children were grown now and were beginning to leave home to get married or to go to college, and she was left alone except when here children came to visit her. Soon she became a grand- mother, but she saw very little of her family except on holidays and her birthday. After many years she became a great-grandmother. Gradually she aged and became extremely weak. Yes, those were her memories. Not all happy but yet they were all hers. She sat there for a long time and finally went inside to her bedroom. Her companions had taken the day off (even they had for- gotten) to go to a movie. With a sigh she lay down upon the bed. She was very tired and sad. It was almost three and still no one came. In fact, no one called, sent a birthday card, or a telegram. They had just forgotten. No sooner had she fallen asleep when she heard a horn tooting. She thought that she must be dreaming. Then she heard it again. As quickly as she could she got to her feet and went to the porch. There, getting from their cars, were her family. Each came to her and gave her a big hug and kiss. Then they all went into the house and set the presents and food for the party on the table. After the party they all sat on the porch and talked over bygone times, laughing, sighing, and even getting sad at times. When they were leaving she started crying. PENNELL INSTITUTE ————————————————————————————————Ó—— 7 27 She told them that this had been the happiest For your lessons you did not stuay birthday she had ever spent. You didn’t expect a quiz | No one was ever happier. She went into So there lore yo uid genet � ота в ars š Darn it all, heck, gee whiz. the living room to sit down, but halfway Oh well next time will be different, there she fell to the floor. She died the next I certainly won't be scared, day. The doctors said that the excitement of 'Cause next time we get an old pop quiz the party was too much of a strain on her I just know that I'll be prepared. р heart. When she died she had а smile о� her Sar was 2 Barter, '52 lips, for she died happy. Sally had a little cold, CECILE BILTER, '51 But wouldn't stay at home, And everwhere that Sally went, GOSSIPIN' The cold was sure to roam. Ev'ry afternoon 'round three, 7 Th’ ol’ ladies come over Рг tea. It wandered into Molly's eyes That ain’t all they do, I’m shore, : And filled them full of tears; Га like to heist 'em straight out th’ door. It jumped from there to Bobby's nose, And from there to Jimmy's ears. They sit ‘n’ blab about somebody's man, : Or how Mrs. Whatchacallit's grabbin! what she It painted Anna's throat bright red, Gan And swelled poor Jennie's head; It’s usually about “that little snob, Donna had a fever, and Who just thinks she’s good ‘cause she has a job.” A cough put Jack to bed. They sit there Рг hours ‘� ’ talk ‘n’ sip, The moral of this little tale “Oh, Th’ Jones’ new car looks like a рур!” Is very quickly said; . They're always givin' somebody a dig, She could have saved a lot of pain Oh, Hoolihan's wife is as fat as a pig. With just one day in bed! Carolyn Garland, '51 Why don't they go on home an' blab, | Sure, Ma, I'd be glad t' git 'em a cab, They'll leave but they'll be back soon — Ha! Yes, it'll be tomorra afternoon. Ralph Lashua, '52 POEM Soon will be winter With snow all around, From up on the tree tops Way down to the ground. But spring will soon follow — That will be nice! Without any snow And that stuff we call ice. Carol А. Nason, '52 POP QUIZZES You come to school on Monday, And get your assignment to read. You come to school on Tuesday, And you're told that all you need Is a pencil and some paper, And please do close your book; 'Cause when you have a pop quiz You're not supposed to look. You're given a list of questions, You're supposed to answer all, But when you think of the rank you'll get You think you're going to bawl; 2%. 1950 = THE TREE The tree, Nature’s gift, so high, Towers upward to the sky; Its age depends upon its rings, Which are peculiar looking things. Its roots are long and round, With no end to them beneath the ground; These roots are its strength and,-in time, Make it stand erect in storm or shine. Its limbs stretch out from every side, And on most trees are large and wide; In evergreens there is no end, And, when winter comes, snow makes them bend. The leaves are its source of food, Though they're of many shapes and crude; They protect the birds from summer's wind and rain, And hide the squirrel from the hunter's brain. The tree's a wondrous thing on our great earth; It was here before our forefather's birth; And on a cold aad windy night It burns in the fireplace, warm and bright. Ruel Ordway, '53 THE WHIRLPOOL FRIENDSHIP Аз the twilight slowly fade, And shadows dim the evening sky, Our hearts are turned to those we love, Bound by the friendship tie. We breathe a prayer for them, Whose love we hold so dear; And though they may be far away, In thought they seem so near! For God has blest the tie That binds our hearts in love; Has blest it with a blessedness Like unto that above. When darkness of the night Around us creeps and settles deep, We shall dream of love and friendship, And rest in peaceful sleep. Judith E. Berry, '53 EXCHANGES EXCHANGES Standish High School Mechanic Falls High School Leavitt Institute Limerick High School West Paris High School Jay High School North Yarmouth Academy Limington Academy Woodstock High School 1951 Twenty-nine PENNELL INSTITUTE Se JOKES Dick Ayer was out looking for trouble. He tripped people on the street — threw bricks through windows — smashed people’s hats and whatnot, till a cop apprehended him. What's the big idea?” “It’s like this, officer.” I'm о� my way to con- fession and I’m a little short of material.” Gerald H. was broke. He rushed to his regular eating place hoping to run into some friend din- ing. There was his pal, Hubert, with a big steak in front of him. Gerald eyed it longingly and then moaned, “Listen, Hube, are you going to eat that steak alone?” “Nope with potatoes,” gulped Hubert. The reason Mr. Small is now walking around in bandages: To his wife he sang, Everybody has someone— I've only got you.” A story of the Civil War. The general spoke to his men in the barricades, “Men,” he drawled, “when the enemy comes with- і� 50 ft, I want you all to retreat, since I'm a little lame, I’m starting now.” Fred M.: How many words do you have to have for a novel?” Mrs. Ricker: ‘Three thousand words.” Fred M.: “Hooray, I'm finished—and I've got enough left over to start another book.” Phone Conversation between Warren Robert. “Send automobile—if good will send check.” ‘Send check—if good, will send car.” Mr. Chamberlain He was a Scotchman who was the meanest man on earth. He was the father who used to give his son a penny to make him go to sleep, then take it away from him during the night and beat him up in the morning for losing the penny. Ruth Marsh went to see her first baseball game. When it was all over they asked her how she liked а� а she replied, “I liked the pitcher the best. He was wonderful; he hit the bat every time.” Thirty UU 1950 Hubert Cobb was arrested for doing his shop- ping too early. It seems they found him in the store before it was opened. Betty: What do you desire most in a boy— brains, wealth or appearance?” Ann: Appearance, and the sooner the better!” Tramp: “You gotta nickel for a cup of coffee?” Mr. Chamberlain: “Мо, but don’t worry ГЇЇ get by.” Cora: Are you sure that this is a genuine Swiss watch you gave me for a present? Robert: Sure! Cora: Well how come it only goes tick-tock? Robert: What do you want it to do yodcl? Roy: How do women differ from stores?” Dwight: I give up. Roy: “Stores shut up at six o'clock! Gordon: I've made some terrific records. Mr. Durgin: Where can I get copies of them? Gordon: “At the police station!” Mr. Small (In biology class): “What is meant by bacteria?” Burchard: I think it is the back door to a cafeteria. Pauline: Do you sell invisible hair nets? Carl: Yes, ma'm. Pauline: “Са� I see one please?” It was Phil Humphrey's first hunting trip. See- ing a duck high in the sky he took a shot, and down it came. Telling his classmates about it later, he said, I needn't have wasted that shot— the fall would have killed him. Then there's one about a tramp who met Mrs. Bowie on the street. He said, Believe me, madam, I haven't eaten anything in four days. You should force yourself to eat, was the reply. fê WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF... FRESHMEN Ethel Boyton grew up. John Doughty let his hair grow out again. Nancy Cowie didn’t have a cute smile. Pauline Dudley wasn’t interested in а certain Senior. Dale Maxwell couldn’t drive. Anne Whitney didn’t have twin brothers. Charles Hayes could say blue . Noel Odway didn’t wink at a senior girl. Ronald Dolloff wasn’t musical. Shirley Townsend couldn’t yodel. WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF... SOPHOMORES Kenneth Hayes didn’t have any girls to flirt with. Burchard Dunn didn’t have a car. Anne Dingwell didn’t like Buzzy. Joan Meequire couldn’t giggle. Judith Butler decided whom she likes. Nancy Reed couldn't play the sax. Richard Barter didn't like the girls. Philip Humphrey didn't have any drums to bang on. Stearns Caswell couldn't do his school work. Anne Libby didn't know an outstanding boy in the senior class. WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF... JUNIORS Ann Ferri wasn't the talk of the school. Jay Rand wore dungarees to school. Lawrence Libby didn't have an answer to every- thing. Eugene Leach didn't have big sister Cora. Charles Qualey passed in an English paper on time. Lois Henry came to school often. Joanne Bunnell didn't have to wait until 5:30 for a ride home every night. Barbara Pollard didn't like weekends. (Jim com- ing home) Frederick Merserve wasn't teasing the girls. Clinton Barter couldn't milk a cow. There wasn't a special seat in Study Hall for Barbara Brown to sit in. Wilbert Whitney wasn't bashful. Ralph Lashua couldn't draw. Malcolm Brown didn't know his history. Carlene Tripp didn't have Silvia. Nancy Webb didn't get all A's. Betty Ferri didn't talk about her big sister. Carol Nason didn't have a certain someone to walk home with her. Judith Libby didn't go sell Ads. Ralph Taylor wasn't admired by Ethel. Robert Skilling wasn't a lady's man. Roger White ever answered questions. 1951 THE WHIRLPOOL Robert Berry wasn't always trying to make an in- vention. Warren Whitney's wave in his hair fell down. WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF... SENIORS Freddie Ayer didn't have curley hair. Audrey Todd didn't have a cottage. Cora Leach wasn't interested in West Gray. Carolyn Garland didn't have George. Roy McDonald didn't stay out late nights. Robert White didn't have a special way to get up and down stairs. Dwight Quint was noisy. Arthur Quint didn't have Berta. Carl Duplisea didn't have his store. Robert Sawyer didn't flirt with all the girls. Richard Ayer kept one girl. Rith Marsh ever saw Alvin. Cecile Bilter didn't have Robert Doughty. Beverly Smith didn't have little spats with Cecile. Hubert Cobb didn't have Jonnie's car. Rita Sawyard didn't have her sister-in-law. Muriel Verrill wasn't liked by everyone. Horace Libby didn't have troubles. Hans Hanson's father didn't have a car. Gordon Tufts stayed at home. Gerald Humphrey couldn't play his trombone. WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF... FACULTY Mrs. Ricker didn't love detention period Miss Brown wasn't lucky enough to | class advisor. Mrs. Bowie didn't have patience with Mr. Small wasn't a good teacher. Mr. Durgin didn't have order in his stuc Mr. Chamberlain wasn't our coach. KEY TO SENIOR BABY SNAPS 1. Ruth Marsh 7. Dick Freddy Ayer 2. Robert Whith 8. Hans Hansen 3. Muriel Verrill 9. Robert Sawyer 4. Gerald Humphrey 10. Cora Leach 5. Carl Duplisea 11. Rita Sayward 6. Dwight Quint 12. Carolyn Garland 13. Roy McDonald 14. Horace Libby 15. Audrey Todd KEY TO CANDID SNAPSHOTS 1. Nancy, Mrs. Bowie, and Ruth 2. Clint, Jay, Buzzy, and Arthur 3. Plane Geometry Class +. Arthur 5. Mrs. Bowie, Ànn Dingwell, and Ànn Libby 6. Joan Megquier 7. Ann Ferri and Joann Bunnell 8. Industrial Arts Building 9. Carolyn, Audrey, and Barbara 10. Stretch, Cora, and Betty 11. Patty Libby Thirty-one 1950 — m THE WHIRLPOOL SPORTS Sports serve many more purposes than just something to amuse crowds and to make money. There are nameless sports of which I shall name a few: baseball, basketball, hockey, polo, softball, football, boxing, swimming, and skiing. These sports cannot take place unless capable men and women do their best. It is not always the individual who is the hero. Many of these sports such as baseball, basketball, hockey, and football for example, could not be played if it weren’t for the good teamwork. Teamwork in my mind is the best policy and is really the only policy if winning teams are to be produced. A man, no matter how good, is a hold- back if he can’s get along with his fellow players and opposition. Some sports help people gain back their health. It brings out the good in a person and also the spirit of fair play. Sports are responsible for giving the required exercise. In sports many people meet new friends who sometimes become lifelong friends. Baseball players work hard and long years sometimes before they reach their goal; but after the best reach the big leagues they have to keep on working hard to hold down their jobs. There is always some younger fellow waiting for his chance. Sports were all organized to furnish fun along with sportsmanship, teamwork, and fair play. Let’s keep it that way! ROBERT SKILLING, '52 CHEERLEADERS Kneeling, left to right: В. Ferri, C. Leach, P. Barter, B. Pollard. Standing: J. Butler, C. Garland, A. Dingwell. 1951 PENNELL INSTITUTE BOYS’ BASEBALL—'50 First row, left to right: L. Libby, R. Skilling, K. Hayes, С. Barter. Second row: Manager G. Humphrey, R. Ordway, R. Taylor, O. Brown, J. Gilpatrick, R. Barter, R. Ayer. Third row: E. Leach, S. Caswell, C. Qualey, W. White, J. Verrill, R. Webb, Coach Chamberlain. BOYS’ BASEBALL The results of the spring ball games are as follows: Pennell 4 Windham 2 Pennell 3 Yarmouth Це Pennell 6 Greely 92 Pennell 13 Freeport 6 Pennell 6 Yarmouth ie Pennell 7 Greely 9% Pennell 7 Freeport 10 Pennell 4 Standish 15 Pennell 5 Standish 3 Pennell 9 Alumni 4 In fall baseball Pennell played 7 games and only lost 2, with 2 games tied. Libby had the highest batting average, .343; while Fred Ayer had .333. Next year's team promises to be а good one if you can tell anything by the way they played last fall. Robert Sawyer, '51 1950 1 951 ae Т. AR y ДЖ сарыг THE WHIRLPOOL A б 5 otl | A Ne й Ж. R 7 L š D | SWIMMING TEAMS Front row.left to right: P. Barter, С. Leach, J. Bunnell, М. Cowie, Р. Libby. Second row: E. Leach, С. Barter, G. Tufts, R. Ayer, S. Caswell, H. Libby, R. Barter. Third row: Coaches Small and Brown. SWIMMING TEAM Those participating in the girls’ swimming meet this year were: Nancy Cowie, Patricia Libby, Joann Bunnell, Patricia Barter, and Cora Leach. In the afternoon we participated in the semi-final and, when Cora came in second in the backstroke timing, succeeded in placing one in the finals held that evening. In the finals she succeeded in taking first place for Pennell giving us five points in the total scoring. The boys took part in the swimming meet held a week later. They were: Richard Ayer, Gordon Tufts, Fred Ayer, Horace Libby, Clinton Barter, Eugene Leach, Osborne Brown, Richard Barter, Stearns Caswell. Unfortunately we didn't receive any points, but everyone hopes for better luck and skill next year. Laurels go to Cora for being the only swimmer in school to gain a place in the entire contest — and that place a first! Thirty-five || | i PENNELL INSTITUTE BOYS’ JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Left to right: Coach Mr. Small, H. Cobb, A. Quint, B. Dunn, R. Barter, J. Doughty, J. Carver, C. Hayes. BOYS J. V. BASKETBALL The J.V. team got off to a bad start this year with six losses before a win, but they improved greatly through the season. They won five of their last six games, collecting a total of six wins and seven defeats. The three high scorers were: Robert Sawyer 99 Clinton Barter 95 Stearns Caswell 65 Mr. Small coached the team as they amassed the following record: Pennell 32 Gorham 50 Pennell 41 No. Yarmouth 50 Pennell 24 Greely 34 Pennell 54 Standish 42 Pennell 30 Standish 39 Pennell 42 Windham 26 Pennell 21 Biddeford 37 Pennell 43 Scarboro 40 Pennell 36 Biddeford 43 Pennell 47 Freeport 41 Pennell 16 Greely 27 Pennell 33 No. Yarmouth 41 Pennell 36 Greely 28 === — 500 490 Thirty-six ` ` м THE WHIRLPOOL З GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL Front row, left to right: Coach Brown, B. Ferri, J. Foster, Co-captains M. Verrill and R. Sayward, B. Pollard, B. Brown, Manager A. Todd. Back row: E. Boynton, М. Cowie, P. Libby, P. Barter, J. Foster. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL This year we had a team made up of two seniors, four juniors, two sophomores and four freshmen. We shall lose Audrey Todd, our man- ager, Rita Stretch Sayward, one of our best forwards and Muriel “Sis” Verrill, our best guard, at graduation. Highest scorer this year was Barb Pollard with a total of 311; next in line was Rita Sayward— 280; Barb Brown—32; Patty Libby—27; Ethel Boynton—9. We had six forw ards and six guards. Forwards: Barb Pollard, Rita Sayward, Barb Brown, Patty Libby, Ethel Boynton, and Patty Barter. Guards: Muriel Verrill, Betty Ferri, Carol Nason, Janet Foster, Joanne Foster, and Nancy Cowie. In brief our games ran like this: CASCO —We started our season by playing Casco. This was a tough game for us, but we tried our best to win our first game. We lost 63-61. FREEPORT—A good team. They improve more every year, but they still couldn't seem to beat us. Better luck next time! We won 50-35. WINDHAM —Their team is good but what they need is Pat Adams. We held them back all the way but at the end their foul shot got us and we lost 35-33. FALMOUTH—A hard team to beat. Some teams are lucky and I guess we weren't. Oh well, better luck to us next time. We lost 51-28. ALUMNI-—Brother, what a team! They really ran some circles around us but didn't get away with it. They tried hard but they needed more practice and 'less of that old age that’s creeping on . We won 43-28. WOODSTOCK—A good team. We stayed with them until the third quarter and then they decided to score some points. We lost 54-38. а 1951 Е� а o OD STANDISH—Another о� е of our good luck games. A good team to play. We won 43-38. WOODSTOCK—Yah! Good luck for us this time. We decided to score the points this time. We won 60-54, FALMOUTH—Well, I guess we needed the good luck this time but it seems we had run out of luck by this time. We lost 43-53. WINDHAM—I guess we were too much for them this time. We won 66-50. FREEPORT—Better luck next time! We won 33-20. CASCO—We really had good luck this game. We won 78-47. FREEPORT—An extra practice game. We won 57-42. STANDISH—We lost our last game, but we intend to do better next year. We lost 37-55. This year we won 8 and lost 6 of our games. We also outscored our opponents. The score of the year was 675 for us and 625 for our opponents. 63 Pennell 61 Casco Pennell 50 Freeport 35 Pennell 33 Windham 35 Pennell 28 Falmouth 51 Pennell 43 Alumni 28 Pennell 38 Woodstock 54 Pennell 48 Standish 38 Pennell 60 Woodstock 54 Pennell 43 Falmouth 53 Pennell 66 Windham 50 Pennell 33 Freeport 20 Pennell 78 Casco 47 Pennell 57 Freeport 42 Pennell 37 Standish 55 Miss Mary Jane Brown was our coach for this year, and we hope that her teams will always please her. Barb Brown, 752 PENNEL Front row, lett to right: J. Ferri. Back row: J. Carver. PENNELL INSTITUTE BOYS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL K. Hayes, R. Skilling, E. Leach, A. Ayer, R. Taylor, R. Sawyer, BOYS BASKETBALL This year's basketball team improved greatly over the previous year. With Dick Ayer as cap- tain, they won ten and lost ten. Dick was high scorer with 348 points and Ralph Taylor next with 273 points. To decide tourna- ment teams, we had to play a game with Standish which we won 71 to 59. In the first game of the Triple C tournament at the Exposition Building in Portland, we played Cape Elizabeth. We lost this game 40 to 50. This Year's Season Pennell 58 Gorham 47 Pennell 53 Gorham 71 Pennell 53 Standish 33 Pennell 46 Biddeford 70 Pennell 52 Scarboro 65 Pennell 52 Biddeford 51 Pennell 41 Greely 46 Pennell 72 Freeport 42 Pennell 59 Alumni 47 Pennell 70 Woodstock 44 Thirty-eight Pennell Pennell Pennell Pennell Pennell Pennell Pennell Pennell Pennell League games Coach Chamberlain, D. Maxwell, S. Caswell, C. Barter, H. Libby, Manager N. Y. A. Woodstock Windham Scarboro Freeport Greely N. Y. A. Standish Cape Elizabeth Playoffs Triple C Tournament Richard Ayer Ralph Taylor Joe Ferri Kenneth Hayes Eugene Leach Robert Skilling 348 273 153 124 109 70 Individual Scores Dale Maxwell Clinton Barter Robert Sawyer Horace Libby Stearns Caswell то 02000 1950 — с THE WHIRLPOOL , I -— А. 1951 PENNELL INSTITUTE ALUMNI 1941 Virginia Barton Partridge—Gray, Maine Henderson Beale—Florida Christine Clark Morrison—Gray, Maine Jane Eaton Gage—Yellow Springs, Ohio Bernice Edwards -- Teacher at Windham High School, Windham, Maine Raymond Field—Scarboro, Maine Donald B. Hall—Gray, Maine Donald Е. Hall—Gray, Maine Arthur Hitchcock—State Game Warden, Oquos- soc, Maine James Johnson—California Philip Kupelian—Gray, Maine Esther Libby Kuch—Gray, Maine Edra Maxwell Wilkinson—Gray, Maine Catherine MacDonald Bisciglia—Bronx, N. Y. Neal Merrill—Buffalo, ЇЧ. Y. Phyllis Nason Cummings—North Gray, Maine Vernon Pollard —Gray, Maine Helen Russell — (Deceased) Kathleen Sawyer Leavitt—Gray, Maine Thurza Sawyer Hinds—Pownal, Maine June Whitney Glaser—Burlington, Iowa 1942 Luella Boyd Warren— Portland, Maine Dorothy Colley—Boston, Massachusetts Edgar Dauphinee— (Deceased) Madeline Grant Penley—Standish, Maine Roland Humphrey—New Hampshire Mae Muzzy—Portland, Maine Ruth Smith Nutting—Lansing, Michigan 1943 Beatrice Adler Muzzy—Gardiner, Maine Giles Carr—Gray, Maine Arnold Hall—California Milo Cummings—Gray, Maine Shirley Kuch Skilling—Gray, Maine Geraldine Pollard Cose—Boston, Massachusetts Jeanne Smith—Portland, Maine Elizabeth Stetson—Dry Mills, Maine Earle Wilson—Gray, Maine Frank Lee Mitchell—Lewiston, Maine 1944 Marion Thompson Sawyer—Gray, Maine Colleen Blake—Walpole, Massachusetts Harold Cooper—Auburn, Maine Ethel Tripp Stewart—San Diego, California Clara Wilbur—Rangeley, Maine Louiza Douvielle Crawford—Falmouth, Maine Merilyn Cole Pollard—Gray, Maine Leon Hitchcock—Gray, Maine Walter Stewart—San Diego, California Janice Doughty Morrison—New Gloucester, Maine 1945 Alta Goff Foster—Dry Mills, Maine Doris MacDonald Morrison — New Gloucester, Maine Alicia Wilbur Wilkins—New Vineyard, Massachu- setts Sergeant Richard Prince—U. 5. Army, Korea James Pollard—Gray, Maine Carleton Skilling—Gray, Maine Donald Strout—Portland, Maine Payson Tufts— Michigan Irving Verrill —West Falmouth, Maine Kenneth Sayward—Gray, Maine 1946 Priscilla Douvielle Maples— California Priscilla Dunn Thomas—Macon, Georgia Pauline Pollard Tufts—Michigan Ethel Verrill Small—Portland, Maine Martha White O’Neil—Syracuse, N. Y. Reginald Clark-—U. S. Navy Pvt. Karl Libby—U. S. Army, Camp Kilmer, М. J. Lloyd Wing—Attending U. of M. Marcus Muzzy—U. S. Navy, New London, Con- necticut 1947 Clifford Goff —New Jersey Pfc. Leslie Taylor—U. S. Marines, Camp Lejeune, N. Carolina Beverly Maxwell Prince—Gray, Maine Aldine Tripp Parker—Danville, Maine Olive Hitchcock Lewis— Portland, Maine Viola Hatch Pollard—Gray, Maine George Humphrey—Gray, Maine Philip Pollard—Gray, Maine Clifton Hall—Attending Gorham Normal School Barbara Nichols Humphrey—Gray, Maine Robert Slater—Attending U. of M. Fae Wilson—Portland, Maine Lawrence Robinson—Attending U. of M. 1948 Henry Beck—Attending U. of M. Cpl. Maurice Childs—U. S. Air Force, Fairbanks, Alaska Beverly Douglass Parker—Gray, Maine , Patricia Dunn—Gray, Maine Pauline Ferri—Gray, Maine Nina Hicks Lippencott—Auburn, Maine Eleanor Humphrey Whiston—Stoneham, Massa- chusetts Gordon Kimbafl—Westbrook, Maine Ruth Jenkins—Hartford, Conn. Cpl. Neal LaVallee—U. S. Air Force, Anchorage, Alaska Abbie Lunn—New Gloucester, Maine Virginia Marsh Gormley—Stillwater, Maine Kenneth Sanborn—-Gray, Maine Pauline Stewart—Portland, Maine Sgt. George White—U. S. Air Force, Germany Sgt. Ralph White—U. S. Air Force, Japan 1950 2585 TM HS no hà cmm nsn opo pep dns oi A THE WHIRLPOOL 1949 Norma Bishop Higgins—Gray, Maine Madeline Blake—New Gloucester, Maine John Cobb—Gray, Maine Erminie Crandall White—Gray, Maine Robert Hatch—Brooklyn, N. Y. Pfc. Austin Kuch—U. S. Army, Camp Pickett, Va. Richard Lashua—U. S. Navy, Norfolk, Va. Malcolm MacDonald—E.T.S.N., U. S. Navy, Nor- folk, Va. Kenneth Morey— Washington, D. C. Priscilla РоПага--Сгау, Maine Beatrice Rolfe Skilling—Gray, Maine Barbara Tufts Pollard—Gray, Maine Kenneth Skilling—Gray, Maine Joan Wilson Gray—Easton, Maine 1950 Pvt. Martin Barker—U. S. Air Force, Sampson Air Base, N. Y. Dorothy Ann Beck—Colby College Jeanette Christine Bishop—U. of М. Patricia Carll—Gray, Maine Marion Foster Mason— Gray, Maine James Gilpatrick—-Coyne Electrical, Chicago, Ill. Barbara Keene— South Portland, Maine Ellen Kimball-—Gray, Maine Beatrice Lund — Employed at Portland Beatrice Marr— Gray, Maine Barbara Mason Taylor—North Carolina Helen Sawyer—Dry Mills, Maine Mary Thurlow Keene— Portland, Maine James Verrill—Attending Wentworth Institute, Boston, Massachusetts George Robert Webb—South Carolina Wendall White—Gray, Maine Phillip Whitney—Gray, Maine Barbara Witham—Pownal, Maine Dolores Worden Haskell—Pownal, Maine Skillings Award Won By: 1941—Catherine MacDonald Bisaglia 1942—Ruth Smith Vetting 1943—Earle Wilson 1944—Colleen Blake 1945—James Pollard 1946—Ethel Verrill Small 1947—Clifton Hall 1948—Henry Beck 1949—Kenneth Skilling 1950—Dorothy Beck Forty-one LL o o o o lO СЕЕ ЕССЕ 19532.-----------.2222 ССС PENNELL INSTITUTE 1 % ТМА .. � vA F 4 da 0 4 THE WHIRLPOOL PATRONS Levinsky's Army Navy Store Picnic Basket Mr. and Mrs. Dana Hoyt Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kimball Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lynch Warren's Fish Tackle Mrs. Erna Adams John Bentley and Amos Acorn Mr. and Mrs. Willis Goff Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Finochietti and Family Mr. and Mrs. Vernard Rand Mr. and Mrs. Fred Higgins Mr. and Mrs. Karl Libby Mr. and Mrs. Frank Merrill Mr. and Mrs. H. William Burns Mr. and Mrs. Howard Verrill and Family Miss Mary Jane Brown Mr. and Mrs. Perley Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Sawyer Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Skilling and Carol Jean Mr. and Mrs. John Skilling Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Pearl Chamberlain Mrs. Mary Ricker Mr. Deane Durgin Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Bowie Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Small Mr. and Mrs. Roland L. Garland and Famil Mr. and Mrs. Oren Whitney . Mr.-and Mrs. Scott Rand Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Libby and Family Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Libby Mr. and Mrs. Harland Whitney and Family Pvt. Karl E. Libby, Jr. A Friend KEY TO SENIOR BABY SNAPS 1. Ruth Marsh 7. Dick Freddy Ayer 2. Robert Whith 8. Hans Hansen 3. Muriel Verrill 9. Robert Sawyer 4. Gerald Humphrey 10. Cora Leach 5. Carl Duplisea 11. Rita Sayward 6. Dwight Quint 12. Carolyn Garland 13. Roy McDonald 14. Horace Libby 15. Audrey Todd Forty-three 195] — ———— c New coc s - PENNELL INSTITUTE — — ——— ————— ———— ——F T. THE WHIRLPOOL PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Attleboro, Massachusetts CLASS RINGS AND PINS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS — DIPLOMAS PERSONAL CARDS CLUB INSIGNIA — METALS TROPHIES Represented by—Donald B. Tupper . 4 Ivie Road Cape Cottage, Maine In Loving Memory of Our Son COMPLIMENTS OF OSBORNE Mr. and Mrs. Victor Leach Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown KEY TO CANDID SNAPSHOTS 1. Ма� су, Mrs. Bowie, and Ruth 7. Ann Ferri and Joann Bunnell 2. Clint, Jay, Buzzy, and Arthur 8. Industrial Arts Building i ра Geometry Class 9. Carolyn, Audrey, and Barbara . Arthur 10. Stretch, Cora, and 5. Mrs. Bowie, Ann Dingwell, and Ann Libby 11. Patty Libby СІ 6 . Joan Megquier ———......—_———-.-—————————————_—————————„ ÉÁ————————————A——————— Forty-five 1951 ЧОУ Юэ | 2--- 7 BENINEBEUINSTITUTE e - s LLL LL FOR COMPLETE SATISFACTION Have Your Photographs Taken Nearby OUR CUSTOMERS ARE OUR BEST ADS — ASK THEM — THE FAVOR STUDIO 136 MAINE STREET TEL. BRUNSWICK 995 � ч ee ЕЕ Forty-six 1950 EN —— —— —— un WHIRLPOOL GRAY GARAGE, INC. Sales — CHEVROLET — Service Motor Tune Up Service Welding - General Repairs - Wrecking Service Telephone 70-3 Gray, Maine Compliments of PREP HALL PORTLAND LEWISTON Forty-seven 1951 —— PENNELL INSTITUTE Randall @ McAllister ESTABLISHED 1861 D H ANTHRACITE SHELL FUEL OILS OIL BURNERS TIMKEN COAL BURNERS 84 Commercial Street DIAL 3-2941 Portland, Maine LAWRENCE LEIGHTON — Authorized Sales and Service — Lincoln - Mercury Ford - Zephyr Telephone 8032-2 GRAY, MAINE Forty-eight 1950 CC o —— THE WHIRLPOOL S. L. SAWYER Insurance Telephone 50 Gray, Maine Hardware Wallpaper Moore’s Paints GRAY HARDWARE Co. Carl T. Duplisea, Prop. “Right Ву The Post Office” GRAY, MAINE Compliments of CENTENNIAL SPRING HOUSE Forty-nine L—— 1951 — s | | Дұ | о Д --------- PENNELL INSTITUTE Compliments of YARMOUTH THEATRE General Repairing Welding SHAW'S GARAGE Sunoco Products Upper Gloucester, Maine Telephone 19-13 Compliments of THE DR. BECKS Fifty 1950 THE WHIRLPOOL HUMPHREY’S GARAGE Repairing - Welding - Wrecker Service Gray Road Gray, Maine McKNIGHT'S (OLD RUN DOWN GAS STATION) Accessories and Necessities GRAY, MAINE Compliments of COLE-MARSDEN CO. Red and White Store Telephone 30-2 GRAY, MAINE Fifty-one E 1951 PENNELL INSTITUTE Compliments of ESSO FILLING STATION Telephone 8010-2 Gray, Maine GRAY OIL СО. А. К. LIBERTY, Proprietor Range and Fuel Oil QUALITY PRODUCT - RELIABLE SERVICE Telephone 53 GRAY, MAINE G. A. JENKINS Agent for Grange Fire Insurance Telephone Gray 85-21 Gray, Maine Fifty-two 1950 THE WHIRLPOOL HANNAFORD BROS. CO. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF FINE FOODS (at Wholesale) and sponsors of RED WHITE FOOD STORES Corner of Cross and Commercial Portland, Maine Compliments of PINE TREE BATTERY Portland, Maine Congratulations Class of 1951 L. C. ANDREW LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS Sales Office Warehouses 187 Brighton Avenue South Windham 2-1965 PORTLAND 2-6577 Fifty-three 1951 ——————— s PENNELL INSTITUTE MANUFACTURERS NATIONAL BANK LEWISTON, MAINE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation LEWISTON TRUST CO. LEWISTON, MAINE BANKING BY MAIL 1S CONVENIENT F. С. OSGOOD Butcher, Provisioner and Market Gardener Pork Products a Specialty Cumberland Center, Maine TELEPHONE 7 Fifty-four - 1950 THE WHIRLPOOL —— —— E - Compliments oÍ L. L. BEAN MANUFACTURERS OF HUNTING and FISHING SPECIALTIES Freeport, - Maine MAURICE L. ROGERS BULLDOZING AND EXCAVATING SHOVEL WORK and HEAVY HAULING South Windham, Maine Compliments of MERRILL TRANSPORT COMPANY Specializing in Petroleum Hauling Serving Maine and New Hampshire - - - TERMINALS - - - Portland Auburn Augusta Bangor Searsport Fifty-five Ec 1951 —— PENNELL INSTITUTE THE OLD BLACKSMITH SHOP 12 Mechanic Street, Westbrook WILLIAM L. RUSSELL Electric and Acetylene Welding We Repair Old and Build New Anytime — Anywhere Res. West Cumberland Tel. 68-W2 Compliments of (bila THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING PLANTS, INC. South Portland Compliments of С.Е. HAYES’ STORE AMOCO GAS and ОП, MAINE CENTRAL BUS STATION Home Made Ice Cream TELEPHONE 8056-2 GRAY, MAINE Fifty-six 1950 == —— — — — —— ЕИО BE SURE OF YOUR WATER SUPPLY THIS SUMMER STEELE HODGDON — WATER WELL CONTRACTORS — Tel. 2-4330 Auburn, Maine C. E. THURSTON SONS Danville, Maine S. J. RAND APPLE BOXES AND OTHER SMALL BOXES OF ALL KINDS Telephone 67-2 Gray, Maine Fifty-seven PENNELL INSTITUTE BARNSTONE-OSGOOD CO. H. A. OSGOOD SON Jewelers and Silversmiths 50 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine Telephone 4-5241 TYDOL VEEDOL JIMMY’S GAS STATIONS, INC. Auburn-Lewiston HEATING OILS TIRES F. H. CHASE GREENHOUSE Cut Flowers and Potted Plants Floral Designs Cumberland Center, Maine Tel. 100 Fifty-eight 1950 — Loui bee LEE TIR t E: THE WHIRLPOOL HAY PEABODY 749 Congress Street Portland, Maine Ambulance Service Telephone Portland 2-5464 — 2-5465 — 2-5247 COMPLETE BANKING SERVICES SCO BANK TRUST COMPANY PORTLAND SOUTH PORTLAND WOODFORDS DEERING ЕТІН. BUCKFIELD UNERICK SOUTH PARS BRIOCTON MYBURG RUMFORD WEST BUTTON «Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporations LORING, SHORT ам HARMON Stationery and School Supplies Monument Square, Portland Fifty-nine 1951 —— PENNELL INSTITUTE NORTHEAST СО. 875 Forest Avenue Portland 5, Maine RETAILERS DISTRIBUTORS Service and Parts for All We Sell Compliments of “Wells and Farwell, Inc. REALTORS EVERETT С. WELLS, The Farm Man OWEN FARWELL, Home Builder NORMAN E. LIBBY, Gray Representative Office, Chapman Arcade, Portland, Tel. 2-4627 EDWARD T. PULSIFER Texaco Gas - Kendall Oils MARFAK LUBRICATION Dial 3-9278 1401 Washington Ave. Sixty 1950 THE WHIRLPOOL THE McINTIRE AGENCY Compliments of — Insurance — LENORA'S RESTAURANT Morrills Corner NEW GLOUCESTER, MAINE TEL. 37 Compliments of EVERETT W. BARTLETT — Real Estate Broker — Compliments of RAND EGG SERVICE Gray, Maine Tel. 67-2 SUMMER HOMES AND BUSINESS PROPERTY S. J. RAND, Prop. TEL. GRAY 7-2 Compliments of YUDY'S, FLANDERS Quality Retreaders CORRECT CLOTHES FOR MEN Vulcanizing - Recapping - Used Tires 62 COURT ST., AUBURN Distributors of U. S. Royal Tires 391 Forest Ave. Portland, Maine Sixty-one M 1951 Compliments of SPRINGER’S JEWELERS 580 CONGRESS STREET PORTLAND JEIFELERS SINCE 1870 Compliments of Foster - Avery's WHERE Young Men's Suits Are Just Right! HAVE YOU TRIED Wilson's Pine Grove Diner for Regular Meals or Short Orders LEWISTON ROAD, NEW GLOUCESTER Sixty-two PENNELL INSTITUTE NEW GLOUCESTER FARMERS’ UNION GROCERIES - GAS = OIL HARDWARE - PAINT Candy - Cigars - Tobacco Service since 1916 Phone N. G. 27-2 CASCO CLEANERS Cleaning - Dyeing Repairing - Fur Storage Telephone Yarmouth 400 DRIVER, TED GRANT Compliments of Ed’s Variety Store GROCERIES MEATS AND VEGETABLES West Gray, Maine 1950 Жана катан | ن‎ Compliments of ANGIE М, FRANK Telephone 15-5 Gray, Mainc Compliments of Hawkes’ Gasoline Station and Store Is Ready to Serve the Public 5:30 A. M. to 6:30 P. M. Except Sundays Compliments of Cummings Bros. SPONSORS OF Nation Wide Stores DISTRIBUTORS OF Stokely’s Finest Canned Foods PORTLAND MAINE THE WHIRLPOOL USE OAKHURST DAIRY ` PRODUCTS 364 Forest Avenue Portland, Maine Best Wishes of Portland Tractor Co. 803 Forest Avenue Portland, Maine Compliments of MAINE HARDWARE 618 Congress Street | Portland, Maine Sixty-three 1951 ——— s КЖ un PENNELL INSTITUTE LIBERTY BROS. RANGE © POWER OIL BURNERS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Telephone 421 Gray. Maine Compliments of MARY S. SAWYER Compliments of STEVENS RESTAURANT Sixty-four —— — —nn— و‎ Compliments of DRY MILLS STORE Mose Goff's Garage GENERAL REPAIRING AND BODY WORK PAINTING Dry Mills, Maine WILKINSON'S MARKET Groceries — Meats — Provisions Tel. 42 Gray, Maine 1950 CRESSEY ALLEN Visit The Pop-Corner Headquarters for Popular Records 415 CUMBERLAND AVE., COR. FOREST AVE. ALLEN, STERLING € LOTHROP Sterling Quality Seeds Portland, Maine Compliments of Dr. O. K. Day South Windham, Maine 1951 ттн ° Í—— ——meÁÓm THE WHIRLPOOL Compliments of PORTEOUS, MITCHELL AND BRAUN Portland, Maine Hague Farm Chicks Sex Linked—R. I. Reds—Barred Rocks Barred Cross U.S. Approved Pullorum Clean Albert H. Hague, Gorham, Me., Tel. 3101 Compliments of The Karl E. Merrill Family Gray, Maine Sixty-five — G d n PENNELL INSTITUTE A. C. Paradis Co. (Compliments of Hot Point - Bendix- Thor Appliances STE, omm nits METERED GAS SERVICE ше USBON SEW LEWISTON, MU 272-274 Lisbon St., Lewiston, Me. Telephone 4-7751 TEL. 4-6956 JEWELER MYER CANTER | The Oliver Stores New Gloucester, Maine Eootwear Phone 42-2 The Finest in Farm Machinery 87 Lisbon Street, Lewiston, Maine and Tractors is OLIVER ANDERSON % BRIGGS, Inc. Prescription Druggists i Compliment Trusses — Elastic Wear ompliments of Fitters of Camp Supports Carvill Candy Co. DIAL 2-9861 Cor. Court Main Streets, Auburn, Maine Sixty-six 1950 COMPLIMENTS OF EDGAR RUSSELL Gray, Maine COMPLIMENTS OF Prue's Nation-Wide Store Gray, Maine COMPLIMENTS OF SHELL STATION Gray, Maine COMPLIMENTS OF MRS. LUCY WILSON Gray, Maine COMPLIMENTS OF GRAY SCHOOL LUNCH COMPLIMENTS OF FISH'S STORES FURNITURE AND VARIETY MERCHANDISE Freeport, Maine 1951 OOO own DIXON BROS. 176 Main St., Gorham, Me. HEATING OILS, HEATING EQUIPMENT BOTTLED GAS and APPLIANCES Tel. 3051 COMPLIMENTS OF The Windham Pharmacy COMPLIMENTS OF LOUI'S RESTAURANT Gorham, Maine ' COMPLIMENTS OF GRANT-KNOWLES Portland, Maine COMPLIMENTS OF FLORA'S LUNCH Portland, Maine Т. F. FOSS SONS, INC. Furniture Retailers Dartmouth St., at Forest Ave. PORTLAND, MAINE Sixty-seven COMPLIMENTS OF PARSON'S STORE Upper Gloucester, Maine TEL. 61-4 NEW GLOUCESTER SNOW CROP FROZEN FOODS COMPLIMENTS OF GIL'S STORE New Gloucester, Ме. THE COOKIE JAR Home Bakery BREAD, CAKE PASTRY—ALL TYPES 5 MAIN STREET YARMOUTH, MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF RED THE BARBER NEW GLOUCESTER, MAINE WILSON'S ATHLETIC PENNSYLVANIA EQUIPMENT Headquarlers for famous Philco Products JAMES E. SPEIRS CO. PORTLAND SACO COMPLIMENTS OF BLAINE RESTAURANT Portland, Maine Sixty-eight PENNELL INSTITUTE - - Phone 4-7448 Repairing A. PALLANG Teacher of SAXOPHONE, TRUMPET, CLARINET and VIOLIN 609 BAXTER BLDG., PORTLAND 3, ME. COMPLIMENTS OF COOKS BAKERY North Deering, Me. STANLEY V. HALL Dealer in Live Stock R.F.D. No. I-SOUTH WINDHAM, ME Fosters Corner Tel. Windham 284 WASSONS GROVE GRAY ROAD-ROUTE 26 ALL STEAK HAMBURGERS AND DELICIOUS HOT DOGS BEST HAMBURGERS and HOT DOGS IN MAINE JOY INN American and Chinese Restaurant SPECIAL DAILY DINNERS All Kinds of Chop Suey To Take Out Telephone 4-4351 20 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine Compliments of BELL SHOPS WOMEN'S SPECIALTY SHOP Lewiston, Maine 1950 es ee Ж — — E M — ip COMPLIMENTS OF HENRY NOLIN-Jeweler 79 Lisbon St., Lewiston, Me. COMPLIMENTS OF Star Millinery Cloak Co. 234 Lisbon St., Lewiston, Me. COMPLIMENTS OF JANELLE'S Since 1905 WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S WEAR 200 Lisbon St., Lewiston, Me. BERRY PAPER CO. STATIONERY AND PAPER DEALERS 49 Lisbon St., Lewiston, Me. DIAL 4-4555 COMPLIMENTS OF WHITNEY'S BARBER SHOP Gray, Maine THE BISHOP FAMILY Gray, Maine 1951 THE WHIRLPOOL HENRY C. ROGERS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR-DEALER FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES 152 Main St., Yarmouth, Me. TEL. 394 COMPLIMENTS OF MAC’S CALSO STATION Gray, Maine TEL. 8031-2 M. L. BARBOUR ann SON Wholesale - SEEDS - Retail Write For Seed Catalcg Dry Goods - Gifts - Baby Apparel Telephone 257-2 147 Main Street, Yarmouth, Maine Е. R. SMITH STORE J. O. GOODY. PROP. 5 MAIN STREET PHONE 163 YARMOUTH, MAINE Compliments of M.G. MORRILL GRAY, MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF Archie Robinson and Russell Chipman BUS DRIVERS Sixty-nine COMPLIMENTS OF GEORGE HILL Compliments of DRY MILLS BEAUTY SHOP Compliments of Webber Grain Feed Co. GRAIN - FEED - SUPPLIES GRAY, MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF DRY MILLS POST OFFICE Compliments of DR. L. T. CUSHING GRAY, MAINE GRAY BEAUTY SHOP Aldine M. Merrill, Prop. GIFTS AND COSMETICS GRAY, TEL. 46-2 MAINE Seventy PENNELL INSTITUTE COMPLIMENTS OF MACK MOTOR TRUCK СО. Trucks, Buses and Fire Apparatus COMPLIMENTS OF HOWARD L. BRYANT, O. D. Portland, Maine COMPLIMENTS OF DR. NORMAN E. HILL 142 High St., Portland, Me. COMPLIMENTS OF R. E. SMITH Yarmouth, Maine LITHOGRAPHY t4 Shan 463 CONGRESS STREET, PORTLAND. MAINE TEL. 2.5372 HERMAN MOREY Painting and Jobbing TEL. 65-11 1950 THE WHIRLPOOL CHAS. McINTIRE PLUMBING and HEATING Elger Plumbing Fixtures New Gloucester, Maine Telephone 39-13 CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING HOWARD A. VERRILL Dry Mills, Maine MEAT—WHOLESALE RETAIL BEST WISHES — GOOD HEALTH NUTRITIOUS FOOD Fresh - Cleaned - Ready to Use Cellophane Packed Mineral Rich Vegetables PACKED BY HANS M. HANSEN PACKING CO. GRAY, MAINE Seventy-one 1951 PENNELL INSTITUTE Compliments of A. L. DOGGETT — ELECTRICIAN — Gray, Maine Tel. 67-3 Slade's Specialty Shoe Store 8 PREBLE ST., PORTLAND, ME. MARKS PRINTING HOUSE EXCLUSIVE AGENCY IN PORTLAND THREE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED LINES CHILDREN ORTHOPEDIC AND DRESS SHOES DR. POSNER BODY BALANCE POLL PARROT COMPLETE LINE OF CAPEZIO DANCE FOOTWEAR ТАР SHOES-TOE SHOES-BALLET SHOES — Printers and Publishers — MIDDLE and PEARL STREETS PORTLAND 3, MAINE TEL. 2-4573 COMPLIMENTS OF GRAY GRANGE No. 41 COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Humphrey Seventy-two 1950 NL —— —— —— —— === iri r Ring's Gas and Appliance Store Elmer L. Ring Company 49, MAIN STREET, YARMOUTH, MAINE BOTTLED GAS SERVICE PHONE 206 Compliments of VAUGHAN'S PHARMACY Prescription Compounding is our business TEL. 172 YARMOUTH, MAINE Compliments of Pine Tree Telephone and Telegraph Company New Gloucester, Maine 1951 Compliments of Dr. and Mrs. Russell H. B. Allen Variety Store Groceries, Provisions, Fountain Service Candy, Tonics, Italian Sandwiches Paints TELEPHONE 89-2 141 Main Street Yarmouth, Maine Compliments of The Portland Lumber Corp. FOREST AVENUE, PORTLAND, MAINE Seventy-three PENNELL INSTITUTE Compliments of THE FRESHMAN CLASS OF 1951 Compliments of THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OF 1951 Compliments of THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1951 Seventy-four 1950 ЕН ee See TE ee eee GENERAL INSURANCE WALTER B. FRANK Stocks and Mutual Companies Both Paying Dividends 1214 WASHINGTON AVE. PORTLAND, MAINE DIAL 4-1961 Compliments of FREDERIC E. SKILLINGS COMPLETE LIFE INSURANCE PROGRAMMING SERVICE GROUP INS. KEY-MAN INS . Estate Conservation Business Continuance LITHOGRAPHY SOs “Shane 453 CONGRESS STREET, PORTLAND, MAINE Family Security CLINTON R. BARTER Telephone Portland 3-3860 -ог- Poland 7-23 TEL. 2-6372 Seventy-five =- 1951