Pennell Institute - Whirlpool Yearbook (Gray, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1952 volume:

` | 8 ۲ IË | un ۱ WHIRLPOOL 52 Y 2 8, WIURLIOOL PENNELL INSTITUTE 19502 ji MR. CHAMBERLAIN Mr. Reginald Chamberlain becario Commercial Instructor at Pennell Institute in 1949, the same year as the pro за Junior Class enterred. Under his influence tho Commercial Department has been greatly improved, He taught Junior Business Training І Il, Shorthand I ІІ. Typing I II, Bookkeeping , Piling, and Office LIEST LIE, Orne of Mr, Chamberlain's princip«l duties was that-of coach of both ossketball and baseball аза under his guidnace Pencnell's teams � ате svondily Improved balk in playing nbillty and hho alí important art ef 2006 ۵ йт� He 45 Е 25 at the ond of the current school ve ë ас Бөгет sho Immo, � by 57 Mains «Мото ha мт. uantinmnao work on nis оо: σ� ς Wo Ov, sur Tele. وت‎ eae stucers Бобу as well as © Lis вози� Тез � Gray will feel tho loss greutl y when © mu Porno 1 22 ug OUR PRINCIPAL E, Elliot Small, principal here at Pennell has taught Alvebre. I and II, Driver Trainin”, General Mathematics, and Physics, Mr, Smell rraäuated from Bates Colles:e with а 5,8, Zeiree, Не has tauznt at Pennell tro years, SENIOR HOME ROOM ТКАСНЕВ Mrs. Mary Ricker came to Pennell in 1950 to teach Latin I and II, French and IT, and ی‎ т. ТТ, and ТТТ. We are indebted to ner for her fine work in Prize Speaking, and coachins: the Junior's one-act play. COMMERCIAL INSTRUCTOR AND COACH Leaving this year, after three years at Pennell, is Reginald Chamberlain, teacher of Typin;¡:, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Office Practice, and Junior Business Treinins. Не ie coach of the basket- ball and bascball tcams, The commercial course has been advanced Greatly under his direction, Althourh we didn't win the beseball tournoment, we tied for first place, but lost out in the play-off, “We all resvect Mr, Chamberlain, and will miss his counsel and teachin. OUR NEW INDUSTRIAL ARTS TEACHER Mr. James Tobin is the net industrial arts teacher, who re- placed Mr. Deane Durrin, Mr. Tobin graduated from Gorham Senior Eigh, After graduation he attended Gor- han Teache rs College, Havins ob- tained his degree, he started OUR NEW DOKESTIC We have a net Home Economics teacher this year. Mrs. Elizabeth ‚Freeman, who replaced Mrs. 8 Bowie, upon her resignation, Mrs. Freeman graduated fron the Univer- SCIENCI teaching at Pennell this fall. Mr. Tobin was the coach of the Junior Varsity basketball team. The boys didn't end up on top but He also, they had а lot of fun. coached the sirls! softball tean. [η +] nj Q [τ tr] sity of Mai ne with a B.S. degree. She formally taught four yers at Pennell from 1941-1945. Our thanks go to her for coaching one of our one-act plays. JUNIOR НОМЕ-ВООМ TEACHER Mr. Lawverence Dunn, a. new teacher at PenneTlltris year; teaches science, Junior Englisn, senior history, and nroblens of democracya Не also coached the girls! basketball tean, coached one of our one act plays and is the advisor of the Whirlpool. Mr. Dunn graduated from theUniversity of Maine with a В.А, degrees CLINTON RALPH BARTER “Clint” Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Student Council Vice-President 3; Class Treasurer 2; Class President 3; Swimming Team 2, 3; Key Club 3, 4; Key Club Secretary 4; Senior Play 4; Minstrel Show 3, 4; Sports Editor for Whirlpool 3; Freshman Reception Commit- tee 2; Senior Fair 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Dance Committee 3; Intramural Basketball 2; Athletic Association 2, 3, +. MALCOLM LeROY BROWN “Mike” Senior Fair 1, 2, 3, 4; Minstrel Show 3, 4; Baseball 4; Key Club 3, +; Whirlpool Stafl 3; Driver Training +; Cabaret 2. JOANN MARY BUNNELL “Jo” Class Secretary 2, 4; Senior Fair 1, 2, 3, 4; Minstrel Show 3, 4; Cabaret Dance Committee 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Junior Prom Dance Committee 3; Whirlpool Staff 3; Softball 2; Senior Play 4; Com- mercial Club 4. ANNETTE MARIE FERRI | “А� � ” Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Fair 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Reception Committee 2; Cabaret Committee 2; Junior Prom Dance Commit- tee 3; Minstrel Show 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3; Driver Training 4. ELIZABETH ANN FERRI “Betty” Glee Club 1, 2, 3, +; Basketball 2, 3; Softball 1, 2, 3; Senior Fair 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Dance Committee 3; Whirlpool 3; Minstrel Show 3, 4; Freshman Reception Committee 2; Cabaret 3; Cheer- leader 3, 4; Driver Training 4. RALPH BERNARD LASHUA “Ralph” Glee Club 3; Senior Play; Minstrel Show 3, 4; Joke Editor of Whirlpool 3; Cabaret Committee 2; Poster Committee for Dances 1.2 3, EUGENE LEACH “Gene” Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice President 1; Minstrel Show 3, 4; Senior Fair 1, 2, 3, 4. JUDITH ANN LIBBY “Judy” Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary and Treasurer of Glee Club 3; Librarian of Glee Club 4; Senior Fair 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Recep- tion Committee 2; Cabaret Committee 2; Junior Prom 3; Adver- tising Committee for Whirlpool 3; Class President 2; Class Trea- surer 4; Minstrel Show 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; President of Orch- estra 3; Band 2, 3; Advertisement Committee for Band 3; Senior Play 4. LAWRENCE LEROY LIBBY “Lolly” Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Class Presi- dent 4;Student Council 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Minstrel Show 3, 4; Captain of Magazine Drive 4. FREDERICK EMERY MESERVE “Fred” Minstrel Show 4; Senior Fair 3; Driver Training 4. CAROL ANNE NASON “Carol” Basketball 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 2, 3; Commercial Club 4; Senior Fair 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarian 2; Freshman Reception Committee 2; Cabaret 2; Junior Prom Dance Committee 3; Whirl- pool Staff 3; Athletic Association 2, 3, 4; Minstrel Show 3, 4. BARBARA ANNE POLLARD “Barb” Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Captain 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President of Class 2; Student Council 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Whirlpool Staff 3; Driver Training 4; Cabaret 2; Freshman Reception Committee 2; Senior Fair 1, 2, 3, 4; Min- strel Show 3, 4; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Dance Committee 3. CHARLES WILLIAM QUALEY, JR. Junior Baseball 1, 4; Senior Play 4; Minstrel Show 3, 4; Class Treasurer 1. SCOTT JAY RAND, JR. Jay Class President 1; Senior Fair 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Reception Com- mittee 2; Cabaret Committee 2; Junior Prom Dance Committee 3; Editor-in-Chief of Whirlpool 3; Minstrel Show 3, 4; Key Club President 4; Key Club 3; Manager of Magazine Drive 4. ROBERT ALLEN SKILLING “Bib” Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 4; As- sistant Editor of Whirlpool 3; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Ath- letic Association Vice-President 3; Athletic Association President 4; Class Secretary 1; Class Vice-president 3; Freshman Reception Committee 2; Cabaret Committee 2; Captain of Magazine Drive 2; Junior Prom 3; Key Club 3, 4; Minstrel Show 3, 4; Senior Play Properties 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2. RALPH MAYNARD TAYLOR “Ralph” Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1; Class Vice-president 4; Treasurer of Athletic Association 2; Key Club 3, 4; Key Club Treasurer 4; Senior Play 4; Business Manager of Whirlpool 3; School Graduation Marshall 2; Babe Ruth Award 3; Freshman Reception Committee 2; Captain of Magazine Drive 3; Captain of Basketball 4; Senior Fair 1, 2, 3, 4; Minstrel Show 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Coach of Junior High Basketball 4. CARLENE ABBIE TRIPP “Carl” Glee Club 1, 2; Minstrel Show 3, 4; Basketball Manager 4; Soft- ball 3; Senior Fair 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Reception 2; Junior Prom; Cabaret 3; Picture Manager of Whirlpool 3; Driver Training 4. NANCY WEBB “Nancy” Basketball 2; Minstrel Show 3, 4; Athletic Association, Treasurer 3, 4; Class Secretary 3; Student Council 2, 4; Commercial Club 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Senior Fair 2, 3, 4; Freshman Reception Commit- tee 2; Secretary to principal 4. ç ROGER BRIGGS WHITE “Roge” Whirlpool 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom 3; Senior Fair 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Minstrel Show 3, 4. WARREN McLEAN WHITNEY “Big Whit” Freshman Reception Committee 2; Cabaret Dance Committee 2; Minstrel Show 3, 4; Whirlpool Staff 3; Senior Fair 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Junior Prom Dance Committee 3. WILBERT DONALD WHITNEY “Little Whit” Senior Fair 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Reception Dance Committee 2; Cabaret Dance Committee 2; Junior Prom Dance Committee 3; Whirlpool Staff 3; Minstrel Show 3, 4. SENIOR STATISTICS 1. Nickname 2. Favorito Pastimo 3. Favorito Saying ц. Ambition 5. Our Prodiction 6. Favorito Possossion Clinton Ralph Barter, Jr. l, Kink 2. Messing Around 3: метті ite Electrical Engincor 5. Millionsiro ° Car Malcolm LcRoy Brown le Miko 2. Chasing women 3. ror crying out loud 1 lt. Vocational Institute ‚5. Popcorn Salosman 6. Glassos Joann Mary Bunnoll ie et Joann ice Typing 3. N yozel! Ш. Socrotory ж Secretary б. Gonols Ring Annctte Maric Forri lL. А� � а 2. Flirting 3. Wiso upi lp. Clork-tyoist 5. Housewifo 5, Billfold, Whats im it Elizabcth Ann Forri L. Botty Z. Knitting 3. Goo Wize li. Boautician б. Housowifo 6. A Cortain Picturo Ralph Bcrnard Lashua Ls δεις p. Bolching 3. Noo-oo! li. Navy De Spike Joncs! Sound Effects Man 6. Flashy Socks Eugene Wells Loach 1! Gene 2, Hot-rodding 3, ۲ le GSTE 5. Stock Car Drivor 6. Car,of course Judith Ann Libby 1, Jody 2. Wlth Roy 3. Wraunch that old beautt! li, Teechtr 5. Commedicne 6. Roy's Ring Lawrenee LeRoy Libby Lol ly Making remarks � ое� а) Army Baseball Manager Cribbage Board redcrick Emory Mosorvo Prog Hara Telling I dunno! Air 0 Farmer Car?? с� о оњ ыу ОМАР Carol Ann Nason 1: Carol 2. Typing δω � осе lt. Join. tho Sorvicë 5. Housowifo б. Locket arbera Ann Pollard 1. Borb 2. Singing? 3. Hey, I've got a jokel Ц. Housewife 5. Housewife 6, Putt's car Charles William Qualey, Jr. 1. Junior 2. Huntin! and Fishin! 3, U I!11 take it out of your hide Ц. Scout for tho01d Howard 5. Professor 6, 39,06 Rifle (Senior Statistics Cont,) Scott Jay Rand X. Jay 2. Performing experiments 3, Мо-оо!! 14. University of Maine с. Mayor of Now York City 6, Car Robert Allen Skilling 1. Bip 2, Cora 3, I don!t know li, Ter Baby 5. Movie Star 6. Red Hair Ralph Maynard Taylor JL, Ralph о. Playing Basketball 3, No=oo li. Gorham State Teachers College 5. Basketball Coach 6. Letter Sweater Carlene Abbie Tripp eee � σ� ν] 2, Sitting out in the car with Rucl � С Hi! 5. Female Wrestler б, Charlie's picture Mancy Ann Webb Ш. Nanc 2, Driving to Casco 3. Wraunch li, Secrotary D. Lawyer 6, Truck Roger Briggs White Rog 2, Reading westerns 3. №} Ш. Nothing , Farmer , Motor Scooter Warren McLean Whitney L, Big Whit e, Hot D E 3 ipie h. College 5, Minister 6, Gar Wilbert Donald Whitney l. Little Whit 2. Skipping school 3, Judas Priest! 4. College 5. Radio Announcer 6. Car WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IP Ann Perri wasn't such a flirt, Botty Ferri didn!t talk so much, Carlene Tripp wasn't such a speed demon. Joann Bunnell didn!t rod Ord- way!s car across the Home Ec, lawn, Carol Nason wasn!t a cutie , Judy Libby couldn't do the Old Soft Shoe , Barbara Pollard wasn't a good bas- ketboll player. Nancy Webb wasn't swell about lend- ing her truck, Jay Rand didn't get all A !s, The Whitney twins didn!t work for S,I,Sawyer, Eugene Leach couldn!t sing in POD, Ralph Lashua couldn't belch Ralph Taylor could stay out of the hospital. Clinton Barter would co-operate with a certain Junior, Roger White was a hot rod, Mike Brown wasn't so quiet, Robert Skilling didn't have a truck. Fred Mcserve didn't have his car stolen one morning!!!!! Lawrence Libby didn't speak his mind, Charles Mualey liked to get his: hair cut, | CLASSES Senior Clas qe 3 — Back row, left to right: В. White, В. Berry, J. Rand, C, Qualey, C. Barter, В. Lashua. Center row: War. Whitney, M. Brown, R. Skilling, R. Taylor, L. Libby, E. Leach, F. Meserve, Wil. Whitney. Front row: A. Ferri, C. Tripp, B. Pollard, J. Libby, J. Bunnell, N, Webb, C. Nason, Mrs. Ricker (adviser). Junior Ch Back row, left to right: W. Sherwood, B. Dunn, P. Humphrey, Mr. Dunn, S. Caswell, F. Adler. Middle row: A. Libby, W. White, R. Ordway, R. Barter, K, Hayes, R. Doughty, M. Lockard. Front row: J. Foster, S. Bowen, N. Reed, J. Megquier, S. Nichols, P. Libby, J. Berry, A. Dingwell, J. Butler. Ç SENTOR CLASS REPORT We strrted our fincl yerr in Pennell with twenty-three students М� our class, but two left us, The following; officers were elected rt our first cl’ss meeting: President Lawrence Libby Vice-President Ralph Teylor Secretary Jornn Bunell Treasurer Judith Libby Student Council Nency Webb Those porticipctinr in besketbr11l this yerr were: Eucene Lesch, Robert Skillings, Reloh Taylor, Lewrence Libby, Clinton Barter, Crrol Nason, Barbare. Pollera с� а Carlene Tripp. We were very svcecssful with our socirl rotivities which we pres- ented for the benefit of our trip to Weshincton, On November 15 nd 16, ve presented the three-act play Cr cited Nutts , We are very sreteful for Mrs, Ricker!s supervision and Meldred Austin's help with the Mekc-up, The juniors joined. us in our Minstrel Show which ve r:-ve on the 13th end 14th of March, The dry we 211 hod been weitins for ۴ rrrived, for on April 18 ve borrded the bus bound for New York, Мг. nd Mrs, Chemberlrin were our chreperones, Last of cll we fece production which we all rerret, becruse we cre leaving behint us some of the happiest drys of our lives, JUNIOR CLASS REPORT We started the year with twenty-four students, Josephine Lockard ond Lois Henry left г� а Robert Gibbs moved cway, Our cl-ss officers cre the following: President Ruel Ordwey Vice-President Richr.ra Barter Secretary Nancy Reed Trergurer Kenneth Hryes The juniors who porticip ted in b-sketboll ore: Kenneth Hayes, | Richard Barter, Burchard Dunn, und Patty Libby, In brsebr11: Kenneth Hayes, Richard Barter, Burch-rd Dunn, Sterrns Caswell end Ruel Ordway. We had one cheerlénder, Potty Libby. The annurl Junior Pron was held in November, it went off very nice- Пу. We heve held quite г few бг� сев and put on three one-sct plrys, We rlso too” part in the Minstrel Show with the Seniors, Everthing mes quite successful. The Junior 01556 hes reclly hed г. very eventful уесг г� а we hope our senior yeor will be equally successful, Sophom ore Class PATATA SN --! y ! - 1 = шш « Back row, left to right: R, Boynton, R. Carr, P. Currie, J. Doughty, Mr. Chamberlain, C. Roberts, J. Carver, M. Butler. Second row: C. Hayes, P. Dudley, P. Barter, N. Cowic, S. Darling, B. Sawyer, N. Ordway. Third row: J. Foster, S. Townsend, R. Towne, J. Ferri, D. Maxwell, R. Dolloff, A, Whitney, E. Boynton. ΕΣ awa Cin Back row, left to right: A. Bigalow, E. Bibber, R. Caswell Mr. Small, P. Ustic, R. Blais. Second row: D. Harmon, R. Lockard, N. Keen, V. Crandall, A. Latham, L. Dunn, R. Reynolds, E. Latham, J. King. Third row: C. Farrar, D. Libby, S. Morrison, S. Libby, S, Ustic, S. Nason, J. MacDonald, M. Merrill, C. Hanson, V. Hutchinson. Fourth row: R. Ordway, E. Whitney, S. Strout, P. Maxwell, B. Mains, P. Brown, J. Pollard, J. Foster. SOPHOMORE GLASS REPORT The Class of 1954 besan the school year with twenty-three students. We had two new members added this year, Clarence Roberts transferred to Pennell from Portland, and Richard Towne, from Wiscasset At our first class meetin we elected the follovine officers: President Joseph Ferri Vice President Dale Maxwell Secretary Ronald Dolloff Student Council Patricia Barter Treasurer Richard Towne The first class function that we put on was the Freshmen Reception It was a bis success and we hed a good time making the Freshmen do all kinds of stunts, I think the Freshmen had as Tood a time as we did t.housh. We are all looking forward to our Junior year, FRESHMAN CLASS REPORT We enterod Pennell Institute this year with thirty-four students. Marion Kelly, а new student this year, left us after the first ranking period, At our first class meetins we elected the followin:: officers: President Patricia Brorm Vice President Patricia Maxtell Secretary Sylvia Strout Treasurer Barry Moins Student Council Robert Caswell At the Freshmen Reception we had more fun than the Sophomores. The Sophomores had to work hard all evenins while we could Just act out, We did very well in our extrecirriculer activities this year ond had г larre number of both boys and girls on the different terms, Al |n all the Freshmen had � pretty dern rood year, LITERARY О A CHRISTMAS This is station М Х Y 2 coming to you from West Falldown--. Susan! Susan! Susan! Turn that radio off y Susan “mith regretfully tumcdthe radio off at her mother's request What motha? Take that Christmas bundle down to the Joncses? Gee whiz! I wanted to go skating! Yes, I'm going! Susan went by the skating pond with а longing for the familiar click; click, click � f the skates, Why, she wouldn't even mind all the logs and stumps totrip over, or the ache of her Bet when they got cold, if she could only be there with the gang ۰ Hoy, Sue, where ya! going? Sue turned her head and saw Anne Baker, one of her best friends, came breathlessly crashing throu gh the evergrcens by the pond, Oh, I gotta take some stff down to the Joneses. Huh? Oh, a Christ- mas bundle Ma made up, Why don't cha! teko cm! later? The skatings swell! Anno coaxude Nope, I'd better not. Ma'd kill me if I did! was the sober reply, Well, I'd better go. Wsh you'd come; pond's smooth as glass. With that, Anne loft Susan after watching her for a whilc slowly cm- tinuod, Soon, ahead of hör, Susan could sec a small, rather shabby house nost led among the pinos, with а half a dozen children out front. As she approeched, two rudd y faced children about four and five years old, ran up to her and caught hold of hor hands. Who!re you, and what-cha! got? inquired the oldost, Tin Susan Smith, and I've got a Christmas bundle. Mrs. Jones was over-joyed with the package and tears came to her eyes as sho said(over tho claror of her children), You are so kind. When Susan left the Joneses that afternoon it was with’a different frame of mind--a different mood al- together, Her step was lightcr and she took мого notico of the snow- SACRIFICE laden pines, the tall majestic elms all coverca with icc, the high snow banks along the roads and all the other picturesque winter wond.rs. Now she didn't mind if thc other childron had bcen skating ell aft- ernoon; she'd had more fun than they anyhow. When Susan got home she toldher mother oll that had happened, What you said this morning mo t- ог, was true, It is better to give then to receive, Janc McDonald '55 BASEBALL Baseball, as everone knows, is t e national sport. Many thousands go to see a ballgame each dayin the summer. If it is an important gane such as one between the Boston Red Sox and the NewYork Yankees people will pay as much as ten dollars for a ticket. In World Series play it would be nore than that, This is what I tpink is going to ruin baseball;too much money is concerned in the game.Sone players receive over one-hundred thousand dollars each year for о1гуі� с. These men are paid that amount because they draw big crouds and are fanous, but they can't play baseball as well as some person that gets only fifteen thousand dollars a year. бо� е oeopnle think that trading of players will be the downfall of baseball.They think it isn't rignt to sell a player to another tear, especially if he has been on that tean for many years. They think it will keep � а� у � е� fro? playing all the years theyare good for because they would rather quit than be sold to another tean. I disasree with people that think in terns like these; ell play- ers know before they sign their con- tracts that their owners have all SCHOOL CALENDAR Pennell Institute opened Sept.- Nov, 16, tember وبا‎ 1951, with an enrollment of 100 students, The faculty oone sisted of Mr, Elliott Small, prin- cipal, teacher of math and drivers! training. Mrs. Mary Ricker, teacher of English and languages, Mrs Glen- nis Bowie, teacher of Home E со� - omics, Mr, Reginald Chamberlain commercial teacher, varsity coach Of Dec, |, We played at Windham, basketball and baseball. Mr, Law = rence Dunn, teacher of science and English,coach of girls! basketball. Mr, James Tobin, tcacher of indust- rial arts and junior varsity coach, Sept. 12, Bund Concert Sept. 13. Sophomores ordored class rings Sept. 1l. Alumi had reception for teachers. Sept. 17. Mr. Howas came, Wo start - ed the annual magazine drive, Sept. 19. Baseball at Freeport. We won 10-1. Sept. 26. We had the afternoon off A sad day for all, Mrs. Bowie left, Nov, 21. Thanksgiving vacation Nov. 27, Basketball at Gorham.We won, The score was 51-37, Nov, 28, Girls played at Freeport, Nov. 30. Standish played here, We won again with the score of 66-36. Thet was a good play Johnjil Wo lost, The score was 39-36. Better luck next time, boys, Dec, 7. Gorham played here,We won again. The score was 77-47. Dec, 11, Pennell playcd ct New Gloucester, We won with the score of 54-33 ° Dec, lle We lost, Too bad boys, Greely came up here, The score was 12-37, Doc, 18, The Windham girls pley- ed here, Dec. 20. Pennell boys went toFrec- port, We lost, Dec. 20. The C oral Society gave a concert for Christmas, for Cumberland Fair, Doc, 20, Pennell girls played at Sept, 26. Freshman Reception, What Greely. cute Freshmen! Dec, 21, Christmas Assembly. Look Oct, 8, We had the afternoonoffbc- what the teachers got! Two weeks cause of a tcachurs meetings vacation. Oct, 12. Columbus Day Joc, 28-29. Boys! Buskcetbull tem Oct, 15. Seniors went to Brunswick wont up country. Boy what appetit- to have their pictures taken, esi Oct, 17. The P.T.A, was organized. Dec, 31. Now Years Evo Dance spor- Oct. 24. Dance sponsored by th e gored by the Kiwanis, girls! basketball team, Jans 2, Back to school, My, see Oct, 25-26. More time off for teach- the pretty clothes. ers! convontion, Jan, Ц, We played at North Yarmouth. Oct. 29. Мазь Moore spoke at an Academy. We lost, The score was assembly. 59-46, Nov. 1. What happened tonight? (two Jan, 8, Woodstock played here, We freshman girls should know), won again, The score was 73-143. Nov,2. Freshman put on their first Jan, 9, Mid-ycar cxams. They dance, werentt too hard, Nov, 8, Exhibition basketball gam Jan, 11. Pennell played at Stan- with St. Francis, We lost to the dish, We won again, The score was score of 51-17. 58-28, Nov, 9, Junior Prom, We dazzled Jan, 14, Gorham State Teachers one of tho teachers,didn't we kids? Nov, 12. No school again today. Nov, 15-16. Senior Play, There are Froshman played here, Too bad.We lost, The score 53-19, Jane 16, Pennell played at Porte� , some good actors ( or should мо say We won agein with the score 66-55 characters) in the Senior class, (School Calendar Cont,) Jan. 18. Pennell played at Wood- stock, le won again the score 68-50. Feb. 1. First issue of Pennell Pencil ۰ Feb. 7. Ken Mc Kenzie and his group sponsored by Seniors Moth- ers Club. Feb. 8, We played Yarmouth here, We lost, The score 75-55, Feb, Ll. We played Scarboro at the Portland Boys Club, The score 50-56, We won, Feb, 13, We played Greely in the tournament play off, Lost 51-37. Feb. 29. Second edition of the Pennell Pencil by the Commercial Club. Маг.7. 01а Timers Basketball, What cute players!!!!! Маг. 13-14. Junior-Senior Min- strel, Are some of the Juniors professional? Mar. 18. Junior-Senior Minstrel at Pownel State School, Mar. 21. Spring Hop sponsored by the Freshman class, Mar. 27. Girls Glee Club Concert, Mar, 28. Cabaret by the Junior Class, Маг, 28. Third. edition of the Pencil, Apr. 4. Barn Dance by Fresh- man, Apr. 15, Orchestra and Glee Club, Apr. 15-17. Speaking Contest. Apr. 18, The Seniors leave for their Class Trip. Apr. 18, The beginning of a week vacation., ' Apr, Z5. Back to school, May 2. Maypole Dance sponsored by Junior Class, May 5. Lecture by Commander Mac_ Millian. May 9, Threcone act plays by the Pennell Players. May 23. Mr. € Miss P. the Sophomore Class, June I, Baccalaureate, June 6, Graduation I, Dance hy Judith Berry Robert Joughty TCUPZS OR NOT TOUEErE Pooch O!Cooch was a very small man for a privato dctective, He was scarcely four foot in height, моі ghed about cighty-five pounds and he was as slow us Charles Qua- ley. In spite of his sizo, Pooch had a reputation for always getting. his man, He wus noted for his fcar- lessness and his ability to handle a doublo-barraled, sawed off air rifle, On this particualr day, 'Pooch was sitting in his cubbyhole of an office when a woak knock came upon the door, Come in, you're out, ΟΙ 000 said, А tall, leggy blonde in a pair of spiko-hoeled pumps, wobble- d into the office, She was not pretty, and when I say loggy I mean leggy like a giraffe, Oh, you must help me, she moaned, A look of worry spread a- cross her ugly face, Siddown before you fall down Thank you, you're just too swe.t. She slid into the rickety client's chair. Darling, I want you to find my husband's toupee, It's been missing for several days. He looks simply ghastly without it, And who is your better half, baybes, J.X. Crankcase, of the Crank- case, Crankcase and Crankcase 1 Rofinoriəs, І am Mrs, Crankcase, Which onc? I told you who my husband was, аа і� е, So you did, baybso. Sorry, Have you a picture of him, I must study his domo so I can gut the size and shape of thu wig. (Toupse or not Toupee Cont.) Yaws, I have one, (She dug into a largo suitcase and handed tho detective a small photo,) J.X. Crankcase was a big, bar rel-shaped man in his fifties and perched atop his head was a rat's nest that resembled a wig, You say your husband looks ghastly without it, I think he looks ghastly with it. Mrs, Crankcase gave ΟἹ Cooch two dollars, a few necessary de- tails in order that the case be solved, and trey went out to the Crenkcase home, O'Cooch!s client introduced him to thc members of the house- hold, There was Hives, the hut- Тег, Ophelia, the маза; о� а Kato, tho housekeeper, Pooch looked them over cerefully end then said, Has cither one of you creatures stolen a red wig, a beautiful red Wig; tho wig of the great famous J,X, Tankface? The name is Crankcase, sir, put in the butler. Уно cares? I asked you a question! They all shook their senseless little heads and stood there, twid- dling their thumbs, When did you last see his wig, Kate? Oi don't remember. And .: foither more I wouldn't stcal the ojld boy's hair, not me, Not 0 Katy McGillicuddy. Okay, What about you, Hives? Me? Sin, Surely you don't think I'd run off with the maw- ster's toupee, The last time I 7 saw it was when he and I had a spot of tao lawst week. Thank you and all that sort of tommyrot, Pooch said, with note of sarcasm, How about you, Ophelia? Oh, no sir, Haha ...L would- n't take anything...hee ۵ 5 haven't seen it for Weeks, � Reca ha ha, What is the matter with her? O'Cooch addressed Mrs, Crankcese. She's a little off tho boam dahling. But of course, let's leave this behind and sit on the porch where we can be alone ,hmmmm? Why Mrs. Crankcase, you have nerve to try to stop a man! Out of the way, bayboo, I hear duty calling. Don't be silly, that's my husband in the bathtub, Nevortheless, I must go up stairs Be gone with you, The dctective said, pushing Вог back, Dahling, let me come with you, she cried as she followcd up to the top of the stairs, Go away, he said, proudly and he shoved her over tho hannist- er, Now, I can get to work, He stomped into the bathroom and came face to face with J.X. Crankcase, The oil tycoon was hiving a bubble bath in a gruat gold tub, What do you mean by bursting in here? Can't а man have a little privacy? Sir, I'm O!Coach, the prive ate detective your wife hired to find your toupee, Oh, by all means, sit down, Where? (Toupee or not Toupee Cont.) Anyplace that will make you comfortablo, O'Cooch sat, Whon did you first miss your wig,sir? Last weekecnd, I was getting ready to po out and when I came to comb my hair, I found that it was mot there, That accounts for the scrate ches on your head, ch? Vos, while you're here, Mr, Q'Coooh, you'd better have dinnur with us. Don't mind if I do, Wnat'cha kavın!?U Spaghetti and meat balls, T'11 bo here” Pooch went downstairs and out to the kitchen where Kato MeGillicuddy was fishing dinner, The cook was back-to so Ihe grabbed a fork with the good Antention of testing the spaghetti. Не dug the fork into the kettle, came up with a big gob, and poppud Jt into his mouth, о а оісеу The оода came out of his mouth end landed on the floor at his feet, Ane! I have the missing tou- рое! The rast of the household came rushing in just in time to suo tho detective scoop up tho stuff that ho had chowod, Mr, Ot Cooch, you've Why ë Mrs, Cranxcase cried, found it, nappily, Yoah, an! it was right with your spaghetti, Kate 1601 111 1s guilty of tho crimu, Oi didn't see the golcsa thing, I'm half blind. Nev.rtheless we have founi te And so, Pooch O'Cooch brings another criminal to jus- tice, Ralph Lashua (Baseball cont.) rights to sell, fire or have them rosign, I think that if a player isn't good enough to make the team and play steady ball he shouldn't be allowed in ths Major Leagues, When all the owners kcep their player's salaries below о� о- hundred thousand dollars they will hive the real game of basc- bell, If they just play the ones that plry tho best, they will have good tuams always, As I sum up thcso facts, I sec that if they evor stop pley- ing tho famous mon ths fans won't go to the games for it is the fam. s who are paying these players, ana if they go they will want to seo their favorites, It is 61955620 a case of having a good team or having a poor one с� а getting rich, Ralph Taylor '52 A SOLDIER'S DREAM 'Twas the night before Christmas, А� а far o'er the sea, Two Maine boys were dreamin', Of things that night be. Hockey end skiing, fast flying sleds, Ice cream end pies, soft downy beds, Parties end dances, novies end races, Shopvers gelore with radiant faces. Mother and Dad, yes, plenty of folks, 01а Uncle Hezzie and his corny jokes, Men'ries of days that were plumb. full of joy To any red blooded American Boy. Then came reality, cold and dank, No Santa Clause was in this snow bank, Nothing but sorrow, grief rnd despair, No pretty tinsel gleamed out there. Nothin! but bullets, powder, and noise, Things that are foreign to many young boys, Marching and marching until quite sick, Not in the plans of good old St. Nick. Let us hope and pray that wars may not be, That trouble be settled ‘round the Christmas treo, Peace end contentrent o'er all may fall Merry Christmas to Russians, Koreans and All. John Carver '54 A CHRISTMAS OF TELEGRAMS The snow fell softley on the green grass that had been so wel- missing and believed to be dead. Stop. This was as much as saying come to bare feet the season before.she was now alone, À person looking out from the in- side would think it as beautiful as a Currier and Ives winter Scene. But if they had gone out- side they would have felt diff- erently, for it was so cold that even the animals with nice warm fur, hunted for extra shelter. Jack, her older brother, had been killed two years ago. He had earned the Congressional Medal of Honor although he had died doing So, but “arianna was very proud of him, The door opened quietly as young Dr, Asherman entered, He Snow plows plowed as they had never was one of the shy new interns. plowed before. Motorists were extremely careful so that every- one would have a Merry Christmas , Although the storm was bad, it Marianne pushed back her thoughts and greeted him, Good morning, she said. I've come to get that blood looked rather peaceful to a passer- for young Tommy on Ward B , re- by. Inside the walls of the vine- covered hospital, a little boy was strusgling to live long enough to see Christmas and his Father, The small boy was Tommy Adams, who had been a leukemia patient for three years. Tommy's Father · was a jet-pilot serving his country in Korea, Downstairs in the laboratory a blood technician worked busily preparing blood for her best friends son. Marianne Raffi, the tech- nician, knew how Kathy would feel to have her only son die around Christmas and no husband to share these sorrowful tears. Marianne knew from experience. It had happened only a year ago that she had heard the terrible news that crashed down her wall of love and admiration. It had been one week before Christmas, a day so much like today that she prayed that this tragedy might not befall some other unexpected family. The roads had been extremely icy. Her Mother and Father had been return- ing from a trip when they lost control of the car and went over into the river, Neither had sur- vived. Of course this was a terrible blow but little did she know that more was to come. Three days later she re- ceived a telegram saying; Corp. Robert Г. Raffi is reported plied the doctor, Everyone in the hospital had heard of the leukemia patient. Here it is. Give my love to Tommy , said Marianne. Chapter II Packages of all shapes, sizes and weights were arriving in Korea, Many anxious service men stood in line to receive their parcels, A group of eight U.S. jet- planes circled over enemy terri- tory. The leader was Jim Adams, Suddenly twenty enemy planes appeared from out of noshere, Start in shooting, came the orders over the radios, Roger, came back in seven different voices, One of the greatest fights between a small number of planes took place during that Christmas season, Only one U.S, plane sur- vived--the head о� е. It's motor was in no condition to do anything but land so the pilot landed on the edge of enemy territory. `А he walked along a small path, he saw a limp figure lying by the road. He noticed it was a 1,5, soldier. Although he was tired he carried the half-starved soldier for miles, back to сатр, nal (Christmas of Telegrams Cont.) the dark white house. Only one light could be seen from the out- side, She rang the bell. A tired young woman answered it. Marianne was to tell this wo- man that her son would die in a few hours. She wouid leave as soon as her mission was completed for she wanted to be with young Tommy when he took his last breath. Kathy couldn't help from cry- ing when she heard the news, al- though she had exnccted it for a long time. If only Jim were here to share her tears. Kathy put on her coat and boots and went out in- to the street. Her great comfort had been Marianne, As she passed the orphanage she saw a little curly headed tot in the window. That poor little | thought Kathy, No father or moth er. Finally she walked down the long quiet corridor. A young man patted her on the shoulder. Mrs. Adams?! he asked. Yes, she replied,. You look as if you!d be a nice mother and I'm sure Tommy would liks бо have a sister, he told her. Tune other night I brought Tomry a little girl to play with, Her name is Susio McClellan. She has a club foot that we're trying to fix. I'm suro you'd make her a nice mother, the doctor said. But Tommy is going to die, Sobbed Kathy. Couldn't you g've bim nice Christmas present like Susie? Please do it, A11 right, Kathy told him. Kathy went in to tell Tommy about his prosent, Thanks a lot Mom, Tell sorru I couldn't stay a- I'm awful tire, cut otf in his Geel Dad I'm wake to see him. Tommv's words were throat, A telegram for Mrs. James Adams, said the -oice over the зре� е, Kathy ran sobbing down the ha 1. She reached for the telegram, It read: JAMES ADAMS HsS Beh DISCHARGED FROM THe U.S. ARMY -ST0P SHOULD ARRIVE ON CHRIST- Mas- STOP, This filled Kathy with new hope 4 A large noise came from down the ecrridor, She was surprised to see Marienne come running down the corridor Marianne passed Kathy a telegram: CORP. ROBERT ҚакЕ; HAS ERAN ASSICNED TO A HOS- РІЗДІ IN THE UNITED STATES-STOP- НЕ HAS EEN A PRISONER ОЕ WAR BUY FSCAPED“STOP=- Kathy and Marianne were very happy because, although they both lost someone dear to them, they had Found new hopes Dr, Asherman ceme carrying a little curly headed tot into the roons why} That's the same girl I saw in the window tonight, thou- ght Каса. Н, Momi said Susie, 1 try and ne good like Tommy would went me to bo, O? course you will be, wnimpered Dathy reaching for her now daughter. Morry Christmas, said Dr. As- herman as he disappearsd ۰ Die:ie Libby HEAVEN!S IT'S HOT IN HERE A couple of Negro hoboos named 18111 and Joo waited along. side of” ‘tho railroad tracks for a train to come by so they could hitch a ride ‘to the city. Both stood at a spot ‘whore the train would have to slow «down bocauso of a signal thoro, 'Thoy only had to wait a short time ‘until a passenger train approached, ‚Bill and Joc boarded the baggage car and madc room to sit down, After sitting a few minutos they noticed a casket that was ‘placed directly across from thom. ‘Both of thom got a little jumpy sooing this so Bill,who was moro supcrstitious than Joc, took from ‚his pocket a bottle marked W-H-I-S .К-Е-У. Bill was drinking the con- tents of the bottle when he jumpod a foot, He told Joe he had heard Somcono saying something but could not quitc make it oute but no one olso was there 58 thomsolvos, Joe didn't believe ‚Bill because ho didn't hear any- thing. After going a littlo way fur- thor someonc spoko again � This timc thoy both heard it. Socmod to bo coming from tho cas- kot, Bill and Joc just looked at each othor with сусз as big as s au cers, By this time the voicc was ‘heard again, It was saying, Heavens! It's hot in here I Tho voice was surcly coming from the caskct so you can imagine how scarcd the two of them мого. Tho train continued to move and every few minutos they heard the same voice saying, ۲ Heavens | It's hot in horo و‎ This was all too much for thom, Bill was sure tho Whiskcy was making him hear things so ho threw it away, Then they took onc They looked The voice А conductor entered a litte later to make sure there were no hitch-hikers aboard and to check the baggage, He hoard the words, Hcavon!s It's hot in here! so he went over to tho casket, uncov- ered tho parrot's cago, and contin uod checking the rest of tho bag- Барс Sally Bowen 153 WHAT I THINK OF WHEN I TRY TO WRITE A COMPOSITION I think to write a theme or composition is onc of tho hardest things in the world to do. Some people can take a countless number of words and ramble on and on for hours , but mot Т, Т couldn!t write a theme on What Moncy Looks Like if I were born in the United States Mint, It boats me how some people can get their gray mattcr perking on all eight cylinders, They can take a pencil and a piece of paper and in five minutos have a million dollar cssay rcady for the press or to be broadcast or tellccast from coast to coaste Lct!s consider Uncle Louie, Now thcro!s a character if there ever was ono, If thore!s a man in these United States who has any moro matcrial for some good stories than he has, I'd like to meot him, Dear Unclo Louio has been more pla ссз and has had morctccth knocked out than any othor person I know. As I sit hore racking my brain trying to think of some gay little incidont in my hum-drum past somo- time way back there somowhoro, tho clock ticks on into the night and I become very tirod and less con- scious of thu job I am supposed to do, I can!t think of anything to writo for a composition and I'll not be able Фо if I sit up until 4:00 а.м., so I might as well stop flying leap and flod from tho train. writing about nothing right now... Wayno Sherwood 3 Hate is perhaps the most torri- Me emotion a person can Тевігор it scan turn a kind and henry person in- to a mean, hateful с� е. Tate caused my jealcusy has even wore of en ef- fect on person's soul. a small town “ene boring, mt се� ей very но� - Бота: in this one of the nac clway To sone ре ople Dife could seem drei Жо Donne Kenyon it : merful. She had beca town, the daughtos € weclthier merchants, heen pamperec, ar πι� she very small child sha ime: tainen ne lessons, Tc ГЄР, cancing WES most important thing و‎ ΕΠΕ 3:19 Her world seemed mim she had everything о good parents, E Rooks, and (perhars : dock, the captain c? tteam, Гог a boyfriend. a souped-up jalopy which, ged, could really go! ej o [d 1 5 +; ` Then one cay Donna's ν� υ] crash- ceo around her ears. It started just like any other day, with Jack stop- ping to 2rivc hcr to school. Hear there's a � ен tom,'™ Jack said tea OS Why shoul? I care? Donna re- plied, but she already felt pangs of jealousy to think that Jack would moticc another girl. The subject wes quickly dropped but the conversation lid not leave Donna's mind. When they rerched school, there was a crowd of boys and girls gather Әйі� the senior home. room. In the cente� of this group stood s petite girly, with jet. bleck bale snd big brown eyes, Her swecter and skirt, though like the other girl's, sccm- e:d to have a style 212 of its own, e Donna had expected the boys to pey attention to the new girl, but sihe wes hu rt and angry to seo how the girls crowded ground thc rew- c:omcn, Me Donne preten er were mede, shc didn't see the look 1021 ness ed between Jack ame Fenny, but lre: she wa scefra of the. те: ς τα c in vw S Us It “idn't. toke Penny longe to melke friends, and it wan't loncbo- fore she was included í n the crowd in which Donne and Ja belonged, An VE us thing azout Pemy was thie � lweys чәгес tiny sil- ver boll o n cech shoes So. could tell when she was coming 6503096 of the tinkle thet accompanied her, sh Tiere wes an attrection betwee end Jack, bot becciise Jack YES going Be, tumee her «tten- tion to Pone 1d Doneld was a nice boy, crcept, 11 кө Jack be hac z hoe roč, but unlike Jack he was very reckless, PCI The seniors cho se as a class play, Ὁ musical. BO was sure of theoleading part, apartiihest res quired trrouts. At these tryouts she wes dismayed to find that Penry trying for the same part ав aie. However, this wes unintentional on d � ς DRR Fennr receivec the part, with а taking the second lead, e � � а ۱ was no words betivem enny ond Popnas ia Tec, op tue surface, they were zood fri ends, But 211 could sense the tension be- veto КЕ. and evan the hatred о� Donnéets pert. There were a tirar” theusslves Girin со rlay rehearsals, eturel grace pad ra toucht � т � о teacher and Сәзсі� ”, the nls was success. Donna's nart x quirsd Camina too, E GLY зра ж “inute of her timo wes devo t cd tö her dancing, te bring lb LO verfees ма о oe taet wis to 6 = EN san ἘΠ hen Sure n T tion before the pler, ana, if with in her power, to outshine Penny. con't , (Jealous Friend cont.) Donna's mother had promised that after the pley she could: have a party at their cottage, on а near-by lake. The play was a great success and Penny was called beck for one curtain call efter another. Bach time she insisted Donna should share the glorr, Even tris act of friendship did not penetrate Donna's cold heart, As soon as the audience left, the boys ana girls ran for the cars; Donna stenned out the door just in time to see Jack hel� Penny into his car, She turned, filled with jeslousr and hate, and ran to Donato Ls car end climbed in beside Donald.. I don't think Donna liked it because nu asked me to ride with vou , said Penny. She'll get over it, replied Jack, Have you got vour skates? Right here, He tosscd her skates to the back and thoy drove (the car crowded with laughing teenagers) tne bells on the skates kept time with the bumps, The minute thrt Donna’ sested herself in Donald's car, she had nremoninition that she had mado a mistake, But � ог hete for Penny wouldn't change her mind, This premoniniticn wes strengthened when ۵ suggested that they throw 2 scare into Jack, Both cars were packed full. Donald tread on the gas and ` left Jack far behind, The 0 to the cottage was wooded on one Side, whilo on the other side were guard rails, to prevent one from sliding over a steen drop off , On the wooded side were several voo d:roods, leading to various cottages, It was intoóne of these roads that Donald drove, turned off his hesdlights and set wciting. Letts go о� , Donna urged, “А someone Might got hurt, Don't be silly, Donald ` snapped, I can handle chis саг, Because of her hate for Penny Donn? did not protest furthur. It wasn't long until, in the distanco, ther coule here the hum of Jack's motor, As he drew almost in front of the road, Done ald cerecned into the highway 7 forcing Jack into the guardrails, Jack's car collided with Donald's and both plunged over the guard rails, There was a sickening crash and then all was silent except the tinkle of a bell on a pair of white skates. The result of the accident was not as bad es it might have bcen, but all were taucht a very serious lesson,,. The worst result of the accident was thet.Donna could never dence again because the muscles in her legs were injured, which vould not hinder her walking, but hor dancing days were over, The rost wcro just shaken up, but this incident will always remain in their minds. Donna end Jack are back together and Donna!s closest friend is Penny. They confide in sach other, and you couldn't find two girls closer: It's а funny thing though, there ore no longer sny bells on Го� � у!в shocs, 152 Jucitn Libby Barter Berry Butler Carr Carver Darling Dunn Ferri Freeman King THE STAG From the twilight of the rushes Forth into the flueh of sunset, He moves with bending grace, Head erect, with crown uplifted, Nostrils tense, his eyes depict Accaution measured in his stately pace, Minutes seen to me like hours- While I, enveloped by the silence, Fear a breath will nlunder such a sight, A gentle breeze now stirs the nines- And the stag eware now of my presence Disapoesrs into the waning light. Ann Dingwell 153 АТ PENNELL WE НАУЕ-- no Trade Maxvell but no Coffee no Nut MacDonald but 0 Farmer no Maid Nichols but no Dimes no Truck Reed but no Bulrushes no Knife Small but no Large no Sweetheart Torme but no City no Finish Тгірр but no Fall no Angel Webb but no Spider no Liberty White but no Black no Queen Whitney but no Cottongin ORGANIZATIONS dal Canal 45 NS ick row, left to right: L. Libby, R. Ordway, R. Skilling, В. Caswell, J. Ferri ront row: J. Foster, P. Barter, N. Webb, P. Libby, P. Brown Athletic M lian πει” 2: 7 - m... AF E Ι� Y KE = R. Taylor, К. Chamberlain (adviser), R. Skilling Back row, left to right Front:row: N. Webb, P. Barter. STUDENT COUNCIL ВЕРОВТ This year the Student Council members are: Patty Brown, Robert Caswell, Freshmen; Patty Barter, Joe Ferri; Sophomores; Ruel Ordway, Patty Libby, Juniors; Lawrence Libby and Nancy Webb, Seniors; and Robert Skilling as a representative of the Athletic Association, The officers elected were: President Nancy Webb Secretary and Treasurer Patty Libby This year we have had no projects, We have, however, sold cold drinks, PENNELL pins, and various school supplies to make a little money for cur treasury. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Athletic Association elected the following officers for the year 1951-1952, Robert Skilling, president; Ralph Taylor, vice-president; Nancy Webb, secretary and treasurer; and Patty Barter, student council representative, Under Mr, Chamberlain's able supervision we sold refreshments at the basketball games, and so earned money to buy new jackets and some baseball equip- ment in addition to giving over a hundred dollars worth of tickets to the Key Club in order to help pay for the bleachers, Common ΟΙ ШИ‏ — — - ---- ---- ᾽----- ا Back row, left to right: R. Blais, J. Megquier, N. Webb, P. Dudley, S. Darling, M. Lockard, A. Libby, J. Berry, R. Chamberlain (adviser), Second row: E. Whitney, E. Boynton, M. Merrill, N. Reed, J. Foster, P. Maxwell, J. Foster, С. Ғаггег, С. Nason. Seated: $. Bowen, J. Butler, A. Dingwell, J. Bunnell, $. Strout, A. Whitney, J. Pollard, ]. Foster, S. Morrison. Key Chl Back row, left to right: J. Carver, W. Whitney, К. Hayes, B. Dunn, E. Small (adviser), В. Barter, L. Libby, J. Ferri. Front row: R. Towne, М. Brown, E. Leach, S. Caswell, J. Rand, С. Barter, В. Ordway, R. Skilling, R. Dollofl. 4 COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club was organized carly in December. Any student who has taken or is taking commcreial subjects is el- igible for membcrshipe Each month it publishes a newapaper and а now editor for each paper, We have put out four newspapers, our editors-in-chief being Nancy Reed, Nancy Wobb, Judi Butler end Anne Whitney, rospective- lye There are other things the Commercial Club has done mainly printing programs, etc, that the ‘school necds. Josephine Lockard was electcd for president, she left school shortly after and Sylvia Strout, the vice-president, took over her job. Anne Whitncy is the scerctary and treasurers Tho Commercial Club sponsored an award banquet in April. The Commercial Club has had a very successful yeare KEY CLUB The Key Club reorganized this year and the new Sophomore members were elected, This brought the membership to the follow- ing list: Warren Whitney, Malcolm Brown, Jay Rand, Ralph Taylor, Rob- ers Skilling, Clinton Bartor, Lawrence Libby, Kenneth Hayes, Stearns Casewell, Richard Bartcr, Ruel Ordway, Burchard Dunn, Joseph Ferri, Ronald Dolloff, John Carver, and Richard Towne. Our officers who were elected last year are as follows: President Jay Rand Vicc President Clinton Barter Treasurer Ralph Taylor Mr. Small has been our advisor although he doserves a diff- erent title like mainstay of tho club , He has done much more work, I'm sure, than ever an advisors called fore Our most important contribution was the bleachers, We in- stalled thom in November and we fecl that thoy were one of the greatest improvoments we could have made, To help pay for them we took different jobs in town and sponsorcd Commander Mc Millian's locture,. Ch orus Back row. left to right: R. Dolloff, J. Carver, V. Hutchinson, S. Libby, S. Morrison, S. Nason, J. Doughty, Miss McDonell, S. Ustic, B. Dunn, E. Boyanton, N. Ordway. Third row: J. Foster, P. Dudley, S. Darling, В. Ordway, J, Pollard, P. Maxwell, $. Strout, C. ilunsen, C. Farrer. Second row: A. Whitney, J. Foster, J. Berry, B. Sawyer, S. Nichols, N. Cowie, P. Barter, M. Morrell, J. Megquire, A. Dingwell, First row: A. Ferri, D. Libby, B. Pollard, C. Barter, С. Qualey, J. Libby, M. Lockard, P. Brown. Back row, left to right: J. Foster, V. Hutchinson, P. Dudley, S. Morrison, J. Megquier, J. Berry, S, Strout, A. Ferri. Second row: D. Libby, S. Darling, B. Sawyer, C. Hanson, J. Pollard, P. Maxwell, A. Dingwell. Front row: P. Barter, M. Lockard, B. Pollard, S. Nichols, N. Cowie, J. Libby, M. Merrill. Chorus Report We startet this year under the direction of Miss Frances MacDonald. At our first meeting we elected the following officers: President Charles Qualey Vice President Clinton Barter Secretary Judith Libby Our schedule was a very busy one. Our first appearance was at a Christmas Program, Ve sang a few selections at the High School Prize Speaking. In May we had the privileze of singing at the Music Festival which was in in Leviston this year, Ve will also sing at Graduation. Our year on the whole was a very successful one, We are looking forward to another year with Miss MacDonald. Glee Club Report An All Girls! Glee Club was organized this year under the direction of Miss MacDonald, Ve net once a week after school to practice, In April Miss MacDonald and her father, a tenor and well-knovn choir director in Boston, presented a Spring Concert, The Cray and New Gloucester Glee Clubs sans a few selections, Next year we hope to have a better years We wish to thank Miss MacDonald for gpendinz her extra tine with us, x + + Ф ж 8 + + +‏ یل See‏ ————————— ۸ ظطظطضطحأ آ Band and ) Back row. left to right: E. Bibber, P. Ustic, M. Kenny, V. Crandall, D. Bibber. Second row: R. Dolloff, J. Hall, B. Adler, R. Whitney, P, Sawyer, R. Sawyer, P. Morrison, N. Ordway. Third row. B. Sawyer, S. Strout, S. Morrison, P. Liberty, M. Merrill, N. Reed, C. Hanson, E. Whitney. Fourth row: J. Pollard, E. Boynton, M, Taylor, К. Lashua, D. Libby, C. Libby, L. Ayer, J. Sawyer, P. Maxwell. Seated, left to right: A. Dingwell, R. Barter, M. Lockard, S. Caswell, R. Ordway, Standing: B. Dunn. BAND The Gray Band was organized under the direction of Mr, Ern- est Hill, assisted by Mr, Carl Liberty, percussion and Mr, Al- exander Pallang, reeds, It is now under the direction of Mrs, Kilbourne of Casco, The membership is 29, This number includes majorettes, Miss Berta Lee Sawyer is the head majorette, There is a band practice every Monday at 2:00 in the gym, We have furnished music at the following events π� ν. the past year: Memorial Day, Old Homo Day, Southern Maine Music Festival, the Milk Day Parade, and a recent concert, In Мау we gave a concert in the gym which мс thought successful, Wo feel the past year has been a successful one and hope it will continue to be so, WHIRLPOOL STAFF Баібог-і� -с� Һ� і4өГ.,....4.4......ш nes, Mary Lockard Asst, Ей1%оғ5....6.%%.......д0) Dingwell, Stearns Caswell Business Ма� арөгв,.....4.....В, Dunn, В, Barter, В, Ordway Literary Editopceeeoecvecceceecoveceecesceecceslaüncy Reed Assistante. asa s eee sae «ае sers A Athletics (рігіз)........................РфШфгісі. Libby (boys) seeeescocoeeececececceeorsee Konnoth Hayes Joke Editopbrsoeessecevccceccstcos «Sally Bowen, William White Exchange Баі Сбор оеововееоез ече о баға ааа ота JOAN Megquicr Calendapeeecsececeececerecesseeece«düdy Berry, Robert Doughty PicturoSeseceececedeecescecconscceceeoncosesccedudy Butler Apt� s 2esecececceaécccceosecvoSLoAarns Caswell, Konnoth Hayes POM, “ 01 1 κας MINSTREL SHO RENT On Mirch 13 с� а 14 the Juniors end Seniors presented their annucl Minstrel. Show, The cocches, Мг. Mrs, Karl Libby and Mre, Geneva Burns did a fine job in preparing us for the bac bir; nichts, The end men were: Villiom White, Richard Berter, Stearns Caswell, Wayne Sherwood, Philip Humphrey, Clinton Barter, Ralph Lashue, ond Eu- {616 Leech, Jay Rand put in а fine performance ag interlocuter, His Inet (85) was three or four sizes too small thourh, ۱ Wayne Sherwood stole the show as the buxom Beulch, Mr, Whitemore, head of the entertainment at Pownel, State School ‘invited us over to out on the show for the people there, Ve should also like to thank rren Cole for the petience and time he put in as our penis bs We have hed a pood time putting: on these Minstrels end we hope ‘they will continue to have as much success as they have hed in the past, Κεν to Senior Baby Pictures | -Firet row left to richt: Second pave, first row left to richt: ‚Eurene Leach ‘Barbera Pollard Mike Brown 'Cerlene Tripp Laurence Libby Second row: Second row! Fred Meserve Joann Bunell Carol Nason Ann Ferri ‚Ralph Taylor Third row: Robert Berry Relph Lsshua Judy Libby Nancy Webb ШІ ALUMNI 19ἱ 2 ‘Luella Boyd Warren--Portland, Maine Dorothy Colley--Boston, Mass, Edgar Dauphinee--(Deceased) Madeline Grant Penley-Standish,Me, Roland Humphrey--New Hampshire Mae Muzzy--So, Portland, Maine Ruth Smith Nutting--Lansing, Mich, 1913 Beatrice Adlor Muzzy--Gray, Maine Giles Carr--Gray, Maine Arnold Hall--California Milo Cummings--Gray, Maine Shirley Kuch Skilling--Gray, Maine Geraldine Pollard Cose--Boston,Mass Jeanne Smith--Portland, Maine 2lizabeth Stetson--Yarmouth, імі� е Karle Wilson--Gray, Maine Frank Lee Mitchell--Lewiston, Maine 19144 Marion Thompson Sawyer, Gray, Maine Colleen Blake--Walpole, Mass, Harold Cooper-Auburn, Meine � thel Tripp Stewert--California Clara Wilbur--Raageley, Maine Louiza Douville” Crawford-Falmouth, Maine Merilyn Cole Pollard--Gray, Meine Leon Hitchcock--Gray, Maine Walter Stewart--San Diego,Cal. Janice Doughty Morrison--New Glou- cester, Maine 1945 Alta Goff Foster--Dry Mills, Maino Doris MacDonald Morrison--New Gloucester, Maine Alicia Wilbur Wilkins--New Vino- yard, Massachusetts Sergeant Richerd Prince--Fort Dovons, Boston, Mass, James Pollaro--Gray, Maine Carleton Skilling--Griy, Maine Donald Strout--Portland, Maine Payson Tufts--Michigan Irving Verrill--West Falmouth, Me, Kenneth Saywırd--Gray, “Maine 1946 Priscilla Douviulle Maples--Cal, Priscilla Dunn Thomas--Ohio Paulino Pollard Tufts--Michigan Ethel Verrill Small--Portland, Me, Martha White O'Neil--Gray, Maine Reginald Clark--Gray, Maine Pvt. Karl Libby--U,3. Army Lloyd Wing--New ل‎ Marcus Muzzy--U.S, Navy 1917 Clifford Goff--New Jersey Pfc, Leslie Taylor--U.S. Marines Beverly Maxwell Prince--Gray, Me, Aldine Tripp Parker--Danville,Me, Olive Hitchcock Lewis--Portland, Mai ne Viola Hatch Pollard--Gray, Maine George Humphrey--Grey, Mains Philip Pollard--Gray, Maine Clifton Hall--G,S,T,C, Rarbara Nichols Humphrey--Gray, Ме. Robert Slater--New Glouccster,Ne, Fae Wilson--Portland, Maine Lawrence Robinson--U,S, Marines 1948 Henry Beck--attending Ч.о? М, Maurice Childs--New Glouccster,Me, Beverly Douglass Parker--Gray, Me, Patricia Dunn--Gray, Maine Pauline Ferri--Gray, Maine Nina Hicks Lippencott--Auburn, Me, Eleanor Humphrey Whiston--Stone- ham, Massachusetts Gordon Kimball--U.S. air Force Ruth Jenkins--Hartford, Conn, Neal LaValleo--U.S. Air Force Abbie Lunn--New Gloucester, Maine Virginia Marsh Gormley--York Harbor, Mai ne Kenneth Senborn--U,S, Army George White--U.S. Air Force Sgt, Ralph Wnite--U.S. Air Force 1949 Norma Bishop Higgins--Gray, Maine Madeline Rlake--New Gloucester, ΜΘ. John Cobb--U,S. Arny srminie Crandall. White--Gray, Meine Roburt Hatch--Brooklyn, N,Y, Austin Kuch--U,S, Army Richard Lashua--U.S. Navy Malcolm Mac Donald--U.S, Navy Kenneth Morey--U,S, Army Priscilla Pollard LaValle--Alabama (Alumni Cont.) Peatrice Rolfe Skilling--Gray, Ме. SKILLINGS AWARD WON BY: Barbara Tufts Pollard -Gray, Ме. Kenneth Skilling--Gray, Maine 1042 Ruth Smith Vetting Joan Wilson--Zaston, Maine 191.3 Earle Wilson 1944 Colleen Blake 1950 1915 James Pollard Martin Barker--U,S, Air Force 1946 Ethel Verrill Small Dorothy Ann Beck--Colby College 1947 Clifton Hall Jeanette Christine Bishop--U,of M, 1918 Henry Beck Patricia Carll--Gray, Maine 1949 Kenneth Skilling Marion Foster Mason-- Gray, Maine 1950 Dorothy Beck James Gilpatrick--U.S, Navy 1951 Muriel Verrill Barbara Keene Hawke 8--Westbrook,Me, Ellen Kimball--Gray, Meine Beatrice Lund--Portland, ¡Maine Beatrice Marr--Gardiner, Maine EXCHANGES Barbara Mason--North Carolina Helen Sawyor--Dry Mills, Maine The Junior Class of Fennell Mary Thurlow Koene--Portland, Me, Institute is glad to be exchanging James Verrill--Gray, Maine yearbooks with the following schools George Robert Webb--South Carolina We have enjoyed the books ol previ - Wendall White--U,S, Navy ous years and we have no critisu εξ Phillip Whitney--Gray, Maine soever to offer. Barbara Witham--Pownal, Maine Dolores Worden Faskell--Pownel ‚Me. ; 3riärton High School 1951 Frederick Ayer-=G,5.T.C, Gould Academy Richard Ayer--G.S.T.C. Hubert Cobb--Massachusetts Greely Institute Carl Duplisea--Gray, Maine Carolyn Garland--Gray, Maine Falmouth High School Hans Hansen--Ohio Gerald Humphrey--U,of М. Lesvitt Institute Cora Leach--Gray, Maine Horace Libby--U.of M, New Gloucester High School Ruth Marsh Ma Comber--Guilford,Mo, Roy MacDonald--Gray, Maine North Yarmouth Acadeny Arthur Ouint--U.S, Air Force Dwight Quint--Augusta, Maine Porter High School Robert Sawyer--Attonding Portland Junior Collego Rita Sayward--Gray, Maine Potter Academy Audrey Тойа--0,5,.Т,0, Windham High School Gordon Tufts--U,S, Navy 4 - Muriel Vorrill--U. of M, Standish High School Robert White--U.S, Air Force Cocile Bilter--U,S, Air Force Beverly Smith-- Gray, Maine Frederick Adler William White Basketball gl Же ,4 . E А _ j o: | - - v -- ت‎ N -- = - - A «жо: MENNEL! VARSITY Back row, left to right: L. Dunn, Manager, G. Leach, R, Skilling, R. Taylor, K. Hayes, J. Ferri, R. Chamberlain, Coach. Front row: B. Dunn, R. Barter, L. Libby, C. Barter, J. Doughty. JUNIOR VARSITY Left to right: J. Tobin, R. Caswell, R. Reynolds, J. Carver, J. King, M. Butler, C. Hayes, R. Towne, L. Dunn. BOYS! VARSITY BASKETBALL Our team had a fairly good season, winning 10 and losing 10, Ralph Taylor was captain and also high scorcr with 285 points, Joo Ferri was next with 233, Bee cause of our poor league record we had to be in the play offs in the Boys Club, We defeated 0 60-56 in a very close gamo, In the Exposition Building in the first round of the Triple С tournament wc were defvated by iGreely 51-37. 'This year!s season: New Gloucester 33 Pennell Sl St, Francis 52 Pennell Ш St, Francis 15 Pennell ІШ “Standish 36 Pennell 66 “Freeport 51 Pennell 37 Gorham 37 Pennell 24 “Greely 12 Pennell 3 Alumni 59 Pennell 66 Modway l5 Pennell 51 “NY An 59 Ponnell 16 Woodstock ЛІ Ponnell 73 Standish 28 Pennell 65 G.S.T.C. (Frosh) 53 Porter Woodstock Portcr Groely N XY AQ Scarboro Grecly “Loague games “Play off Tournament Individual Scores: Ralph Taylor Joe Ferri Kenneth Hayes Robert Skilling Eugene Leach JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Although the Junior Varstiy lost seven of their twcive games mearly all the games wore decided. by a very narrow margin, thc varsity can uso all the mator- lal developod this year, St. Francis 30 Pennell 20 P'orter 53 Pennell 50 Sitandi sh 32 Pennell 34 ШАЛЫН� ДО Pennell 39 Firceport 27 Ponncll 24 Greely 35 Ponnoll 3l Gorhom 29 Pennell 32. Next year Windham 26 Standish 35 Gorham 35 Porter Zn Greely ПП Individual Clinton Barter John Doughty Lawrenco Libby Stearns Caswell Richard Towne Pennell 19 55 Pennell 66 50 Penneli 68 19 Pennell 50 37 Pennell 278 75 Pennell 55% 56 Pennell 60: 51 Pennell 37 285 233 193 177 146 Pennell 23 Pennell : 36 Pennell 37 Pennell 24, Pennell 0 Scorus: 73 69 63 46 38 PRO FOOTBALL Many peoplo think of. pro foot ball as а роте for big giants who don't know any bottor thon to вой out and roll aroınd in tho mud or on frozen ground on Sunday aftor- noons, They think thoso giants have no focling so they are imm- ч� о to pain, But this is far from the truth, Almost all of the playors in tho National Bot- ball Lsaguo are collcge gred- uetes while many are successful business mon during the off sca- sona One of tho amazing things a- bout pro football is that it isn't tho boys who mado big names for themsclves in college who are the sters in this leaguo, college name players are a flop when they havo to others who aro as big and good as they are, Ono of those is Glonn Davis who was a great half- “back at West Point. Los Angelous Rams ho doosn!t oven pley regularly. Some of tho best players como from small schools, The players get fairly good pay. The avorage lineman gots a= bout six or soven thousand dollars - ...� а year and the average back gots Many of the pl ay against Yot, with the from oight to nine thousand, By a ycar!s work I mean from late Aw- ust, whon pre-sceson training begins, to leto Decombor or carly January, During the scason they prectice four hours a day, six days a мсек for ono game on Sun- дау. During the game most play- ers cithcr play on offense or de- fensc but not both, So a first string back getting $15,000 may only play about 25 to 30 minutos а game for 12 games, The extra point kick.rs who are vitally importent play less than that, The most intcresting thing about pro-footbell is the 0 of tho guards and tacklors. The average lincman weighs about 230 pounds and is 6!2 tall. The backs wcigh on an avurage of 190 to 200 158. It is not uncommon for a halfback weighing 170 to be tacklcd by a pair of tacklers whose weight may be a quartcr of a ton. The N.F,L. is divided into two divisions, Last year the Cleveland Browns won one diviaion and the Los Angeles Rams won the otacr, In their play-off game the Browns won 30-28, as Lou Gr- oza kickcd а 16 yard field goal with fiftocn seconds loft in the сто. І� another groat game last year tho Ncw York Giants beat Washington on a ЦО yard fiold goal by Ray Poole, with only Ц scconds left in the game. Speak- ing about field goals cnd cxtra points, the kickers aro dvadly accuratce At least count, Harvey Johnson of the New York Yankces had 120 cxtra points in a row without a miss. The Browns and the Rams are going to play again this year, end it promiscs to bo a dandy. The National Football League sure- ly know what 16 was talking about when it said, There's no foot- ball like Pro Football, Lawrence Libby � � ι, i | © Back row, left to right: R. Ordway, К. Barter, Р. Currie, Mr. Chamberlain, J. Doughty, F Adler, S. Caswell, Front row: E. Leach, R. Taylor, K. Hayes, L. Libby, C. Barter, R. Skilling, J. Ferri. Baseball 1952 Seam D 1 TH A ж q. Back row, left to right: L. Dunn, R. Towne, D. Harmon, R. Caswell, Mr. Chamberlain, V. Crandell, N. Keene, E. Latham, A. Latham. Second row: С. Qualey, R. Ordway, R. Barter, P. Currie, J. Doughty, Е. Adler, B. Dunn. Front row: E. Leach, R. Taylor, K. Hayes, L. Libby, C. Barter, R. Skillings, J. Ferri, S. Caswell. GIRLS ۲ BASKETBALL TEAM The girls! basketball team did not have a verv successful year, We won only one game which was with the Alumni. Mr, Dunn was our coach and Charlene Tripp, Manager, Carol Nason and Barbara Pollard the captain, are the only players we will lose by graduation. There are quite a number of Freshmen who ought to be of great help next year, not ot speak of the year, At the beginning of th: season there were culto a number that turned out but for various reasons we ended the season with a very small team, The high scorer for the season was Barb Pollard, with 244 follow ed bv Pat Libby with 154 and third- ly Sıp Strout with 43, Other scorers; at Barter-41, Pat Max- well-30, Jane Follsrd-22 and Sthsl Boynton-8. Summary of Games Freenort 56 Pennell 50 Felmouth 56 Pennell 30 Yarmouth New Glouster Windham Greely Alumni Woodstock Windham Freeport Woodstock Greely 56 New Glouster 50 Pennell Pennell Pennell Pennell Pennell Pennell Pennell Pennell Fennell Pennell Pennell BASEBALL ТЕЛИ 1951 Pennell didn't suffer too heavily in graduation last year at least not as much as the other Triple C schools, and so we were expected to finish very strongly in the standing. ‘Those who were lost by cracuation were Jin Verrill, Robert Webb, and Wendell White, The with a 6 and 2 record. of 7 wins and 1 loss. last year. The team is improvinf ever” rear and this year will be team finished in second place Standish won the title with a record Vie were the onlv tean to beat Standish the year to win the title, We have а veteran teen vith Lawrence Libby who will be behind the plato this year and Lefty Gene Loach as our ster pitcher, Other experienced players are Clint Barter, Ralph Taylor, Ken Heyes, Joe Ferri, Robert Skilling, Stearns Caswell, Ruel Ordway, and Charles (‘ualey. Girls’ Basketball Back row, left to right: P. Barter, S. Morrison, D. Libby, Mr. Dunn, C. Tripp, C. Nasen. Front row: P. Maxwell, J. Foster, P. Libby, P. Barter, B, Pollard, S. Strout, P. Brown, J. Pollard, E. Boyanton. Ле ЖА” Zu ба� — ; d L J . o� Ж” p | 2 г] oss + Gr - 2 uz + li f i ў m Standing, left to right: C. Hansen, J. Pollard, P. Maxwell, Kneeling: B. Pollard, P. Libby. JOKES = = -“- I've got а hu willio: nch, Zat so? I thought you woro just rou- nd shouldered, Joan M: Richard Barter: Baby Sitter: WillioL As ee‏ اس | و وس وس After rain falls, Diane L: when does it get up again? In dew time, my boy, in dew time , Philip H: Patty L: ‚Mr. Small: Жр 45252..2 or AIG Buzzy H; Judi B: So you're going to start a bakery. Yep, if I can raise the dough. Ann D$ ¡Sally B: Buzzy: ум AI, 5 Ww RN Joan М; Whab aro you run- ning for, Stearns? I!m trying to koop two fellars from fighting, Goodness] What two fellors?' Kon Hayes and mo, iStearns: Sally: Joan: Judy: ¡Stearns! № MOS rs ἊΣ СООТ ЧУТ у کل‎ مر‎ η Mama says we're here to help others, OZ course wo aro: cll, what aro the othors hore for? ан Why did you put this frog in my bed? Because I couldn!t find a mouse, EEE You're really a very pretty girl. Now, now, you!d say so even if you didn't think so. Sure, And you'd think so even if 1 didn!t say so, TASHA و وس‎ � ς Do you know her to speak to? No. Only to talk about, REKE وس بمب‎ DEKE KS O EE Мг. Small: Did you get hurt when you were on tho football team? Nope, It was while the toam was on mc. Mike: Can you tell me а� у- thing about the great chemists of the sevanteonth cen- tury? They're all dead, SS SEDE DE DE DELS‏ وم بو و و سور و ورس بو موس وج وچ Mrs. Freeman:‏ T was outof town when tho class play was givon,Did it have a happy onding? Sure, Evorybody was glad it ondod. Kenneth H: Nancy Rood: Ann” D 8 Can you toll me ono of the uses for COW hido? Sure, 1t holds tho cow 00 MRS (Jokes Conte) Ralph Т; Dad: Graco. С; Shirloy Т; Mr. Carr: Dick C: Mr. Carr: ‘Dicks wally В: Mr, Dunn: Junior Q: Barber: Mr, Dunn: Buddy В: Mir o Small: Er-a, Dad, I'm in love with a girl, ande... Well, yo u couldit have made a better choice, I just LOVE ser- vicemen don't yout Refore or after payday? м, کک ما کا о δή АР А‏ ا ἃ’, УА‏ اک AAA)‏ Well son, how are your marks? Inhoy're under wator, What do you mean under water? Below ۰ ۳ М‏ ید کے LS У‏ δι ὦν’, α 5 PINTAR AAA Ἂς ες Ten ICTU АС А 4۱ Ἣν Ἂν ἂν ATAR WN Тасы y SESE SEI м.м. SE EUR VT CETT HIT But I don't think I dcscrve quito a zero on this pap- er, Neither do I, but it's the lowest mark I can give. RN Ar‏ ما ل ا ل ما اک ا ΟΝ � ν � ν αν αν AOS‏ Didn't I get my hair cut here last times I don't think so sir, wo've boon in business only two years, Mesa 3838383 VN IN Di TT TT What pino has the longest amd sharp- est nocdlcs? A porcupine. M Now if I lay throo eggs hero and five ovor there, how many will I havo? Berta 5: Well to tell the truth I don't beiieve you can do it, Mr, Smaii, OEE М’. Chamberlain: Young man, are you the teacher of this class? No,sir Then don!t act liko an idiot, Phil H: Mr, Chamberlain: Virginia H: Will you please run up tho sh- ade? What do you think lama Squirrel? Diane Libby: II SD ЖОҚТЫҚ стас he وس‎ IT A 5 7 Why does Carol H. shut her eyes when she sings? She's so kind hearted sho canit bear to see others suf- for e Joe Ferri: Kennoth H:; AS Givo me an ex- ample of a col. lective nouns Garbage can, Mrs. Ricker: Dick Tš HERRE Dale M: Did you ever . try to be a mayician? Patty С: Ju3t cnco, І turned a Ford into a tolephono polo, IHHEIHHHHBSSHHOHE Buddy Butlor: I had a night- maro Saturday night, Yos, I saw you with her, Jane P: Much Fun At the Bed Time Party ¬ ————— I'm Bashful Pardon My Whiskers I Love the Sun- shine of Your Smilcs Bashful Rascal Hot Rod Race Confusin! Me and My Imag- ination Mr. Big Poison Ivy I'm My Own Grand- paw Lovo Sick Blues Lifo Gets Te'Jus 1 Get Ideas Hey, Good Looking Slowpoke μα “Down Yonder Come-on-a-My House Undecided Love Bug Itch Ham Boncs Cry For Ho's a Jolly Good Fullow Anytimo SONGS AND YOU ۳ Wilbert Whitney Paul Ustic Sally Bowen Joan Foster Wayne Sherwood Kenneth Hayes Nancy Reed Charles Hayes Soyna Ustic Billy White Shirby Townsend Charles Qualey Carlene Tripp Richard Towne Roger White Bib Skilling Warren Whitnoy Joanne Bunnell Carol Nason Patty Libby Richard Barter Eugene Luach Sylvia Darling Clarence Roberts Judi Butler Hitler's Last Round Up Ay, 'Round the Corner Just One More Chance Dance Me Loose Decpfrcuze Dinah I Love You Truly Only You For Me Givo Me A Little Kiss Don't Make Love to Mary Let's Do It Again So Long Wang Wang Blues California Here I Come The Girl That I Marry Be My Life Com- panion The Preacher and the Beur Tenderfcot Shoe Shine Boy Three Crows Bad Companions Shy Anno Philip Humphrey Judy Libby Sally Bowen Ann Ferri Betty Ferri Ann Dingwell Judy Berry Joanne Bunnell Eugene Leach Joan Megauier Stearns Caswell Clinton Barter Nancy Webb Robert Berry Mary Lockard Buddy Butler Relph Taylor Shirley Libby Ralph Lashua Richard Reynolds Barry Mains Clinton Barter Lawrence Libby Charles Maley Wayne Shorwood Philip Humphroy Billy White Anne Whitney PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS CRAY UU APPLIANCES BOTTLED GAS RANGE AND FUEL OIL QUALITY PRODUCT REMAIN TELEPHONE 3 GRAY , MAINE OIL BURNER SALES SERVICE FOR COMPLETE SATISFACTION HAVE YOUR PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN NEAR BY OUR CUSTOMERS AREOUR BEST ADS - АЗ THE FAVOR STUDIO 1346 MAINE STRESE t TEL, BRUNSWICK 995 GRAY GARAGE INC. 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CO A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF FINE FOODS (at Wholesale) and sponsors of RED 6 WHITE FOOD EEE Corner of Cross and Commercial Portland, Maine C ОМРИМЕМТ О PINE TREE BATTERY PORTLAND, MAINE CONGRATULATILNS CLASS OF 1952 LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL Sales Office Warehouses 187 Brighton Avenue South Windham 2-1965 2-6577 PORTLAND — о 1M. _ � � Compliments of RED ROCK SO T h КЕШЕ Ge mplım ents ор MAINE CENTRAL BUS STATION n. L. nNv AN Thu‏ ے ہے CHAS Pie nh PLUMBING AND HEATING ELGER PLUMBING FIXTURZS NEW GLOUCZSTER, MAINE TELEPHONE 39-13 COMPLIMENTS OF CALSO FILLING STATION HOWARD VERRILL PROP, GRAY MAINE — —MMÀÀ — BEST WISHES--GOOD HZaLTH NUTRITIOUS FOOD FRSSH-CLEAWZD-R2ADY TO USE | CELLOPHANS PajK3D MINERAL RICH VSGETABLES | Packed by HANS M HANSEN PACKING CO. GRAY MAINE gg E A Me — — ------- د‎ а COMPLIMENTS OF FREDERIC E. SKILLITIDS CANAL NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND 188 MIDDLE STREET, PORTLAND ll CONGRESS SQUARE, PORTLAND 337 FOR JST AVZNUE, PORTLAND 93 MAIN STREET, YARMOUTH OWN а NEW 70055 IN P — se ca LS PS ΕΞ - | Ë (т 1 00006 | тиз GRAY PARK DIVELCP= =e I1 ni .سا‎ MENT, А NEW RiSIDENTIAL SECTION OFF TYE BUSY HIGHWAY, QUIET, SAFE FOR CHILDREN AND NEAR ΤΗΣ SCHOOLS, NEW HOMES UNDER CCNSTRUCTICN. OWNER: PaUL DURGIN nun nenn D ee ааа tee Le - HAY ۳ 749 CONGRESS STREET PORTLAND, MAINE AMBULANCE SERVICE Telephone Portland 2-5464--.2.-5165--2-.5247 COMPLETE BANKING SERVICES CASEO BANK TRUST COMPANY PORTLAND SOUTH PORTLAND TCODFUNDS DEERING Bethel Bucrfielda Limerick South Paris Bridgton Fryeburg Rumford West Buxton Member Federal Denosit Insurance Corporation LORING, SHORT AND ۱ STATIONERY AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES MONUMENT SQUARE, PORTLAND B ARNSTONE- OSGOOD CO, H, А, OSGOOD SON Jewelers and Silversmiths Telephone 4-5241 50 LISBON STREET LEWISTON, MAINE TYDOL . VEEDOL JIMMYS GAS STATIONS, INC. AUBURN-LEWISTON HEATING OILS TIRES CHASES GREENHOUSE CUT FLOWERS AND POTTED PLANTS FLORAL DESIGNS TELEGRAPH DELIVERY SERVICE CUMBERLAND CENTER, MAINE TEL. loo Waaa, anus. RIA Ee ne rn нын СЕ COMPLIMENTS 9P Be UI MANUFACTURZRS OF HUNTING AND FISHING ۲ 5 FRESPCRT, - MAINE MAURICE L. ROGERS . BULLDOZING AND EXCAVATING SHOVEL WORK HEAVY HAULING SOUTH WINDHAM, MAINE MERRILL TRANSPORT COMPANY SPECIALIZING IN PETROLEUM HAULING SERVING MAINE AND NEW HAMPSHIRE --- TERMIN ZZ е PORTLAND AUBURN AUGUSTA BANGOR S3ARSPOKT COMPLIMENTS OF CRESSEY € ALLEN PORTEOUS ΠΝ HEADOUARTZRS FOR POPULAR R7COKD: AND BRAUN Ф aVSRYTHING MUSICAL PORTLAND, MAINE | COMPLIMINTS OF THE KARL E IIA FAMILY COMPLIMENTS OF ШЫ DAY SOUTH WINDHAM, MAINE GRAY, MAINE ALLEN, STERLING HAGUE FARM CHECKS с. XQ IBN SEX LINKSPe-R,I . R:DS BARRED ROCKS U.S. Approved Pullorum Cleen ALBZRT H, HAGUE GORHAM, Me,, TEL. 1 STERLING QUALI TY 5EEDS PORTLAND, MAINE ' COMPLIMENTS OF WELLS € FARWELL INC, 2 REALTORS COMPLIMENTS OF А FRIEND OFFICZ CHAPMAN ARCADE PORTLAND, TEL, 2-7 MARKS PRINTING HOUSE COMPLIMENTS OF -PRINTERS PUBLISHERS- MG. MORIA MIDDLE % PEARL STREZTS PORTLAND 3, MAINZ TEL. 2-573 COMPLIMENTS OF , COMPLIMENTS OF GRAY GRANGE MR. € MRS. GERALD HUMPHREY NO. 4۱ IA COMPLIMENTS OF MAINE TRUCK-TRACTOR CO. ROAD BUILDING TRACTORS LOGGING EQUIPMENT 1077 FOREST AVE, PORTLAND, ME, COMPLIMENTS OF RAND EGG SERVICE GRAY, MAINE TEL, 67-2 | S.J. RAND, PROP, | COMPLIMENTS OF YUDY S QUALITY RETREADERS VULCANIZING=RICAPPING-USED TIRIS IDISTRIBUTORS OF B,F, GOODRICH TIRES 3391 FOREST AVENUE PORTLAND, ME, — —— — . [- U — COMPLIMEN TS OF N,E. MORRILL LIV] POULTRY-EXHIBITION GEESE TEL 62-11 GRaY COMPLIMENTS OF MANAGER CLERKS A P SELF-SERVICE STORE GRAY, MAINE PARSONS STORE UPPER GLOUCESTER Ma INE GRO CARIES FROZEN FOODS MEATS GAS AND OIL RING'S GAS € APPLIANCE STORE. Conpliments of DR. ΜΚΟ КШ УНШ Elner L. Ring Company 495 Main Street, Yarmouth, Maine BOTTLED CAS SERVICE Phone 206 н. В, ALLEN VARIETY Groceries, Fountain Service Compliments of VAUGHANS PHARMACY Candy, Tonics, Italian Sandwiches Prescription Compounding Paints is our business | TELEPHONE 89-2 Tel. 172 Yarnouth, Maine | 141 Main Street Yarnouth, Maine Compliments of PINE TREE TELEPHONE AND. TELEGRAPH COMPANY PORTLAND LUMBER NEW GLOUCESTER, MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF SPRINGERS JEWELERS 580 CONGRZSS STREET PORTLAND JEWELERS SINCE 1870 COMPLIMENTS OF FOSTER- AVERYS WHERE YOUNG MEN'S 5 ARE JUST RIGHT! NEW GLOUCESTER FARMERS UNION GROCERIES---GAS--- OIL-PAINT HARDWARE CANDY == CIGARS--TOBACCO PHONE К.С, 27-2 COMPLIMENTS OF THE DR BECKS HAVE YOU TRIED WILSON'S LUNCH For REGULAR MEALS OR SHORT ORDZRS HOME COOKING LLEWISTON ROAD, NEW GLOUCESTZR COMPLIMSNTS OF EDS VARIETY STORE GRO C2RISS MEATS € VEGETABL'SS WEST GRAY, MAINE خی و —ÓMMÓ9À — M‏ —— - جات س COMPLIMENTS OF | USE ANGIE M FRANK OAKHURST DAIRY PRODUCTS TELEPHONE 15-5 GRAY, MAINE 364 FOREST AVENUE PORTLAND, ME, BEST WISHES OF с T! HAWS MOBILGASSTALUN PORTLAND TI NOTE Ka: 803 FOREST AVENUE ALLENS CORNZR PORTLAND, MAINE PORTLAND, MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF CUMMINGS BROS. MAINE HARDWARE Sponsors of NATION-WIDE STORES 618 CONGRESS STREET Wholesalers of PORTLAND, MAINE — M ee ome One GRO CERIES--MZATS--PROVISIONS FROZEN FOODS PORTLAND MAINE —————MM—— ———— h COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF SCOTIA MASTERS OD DRY MILES. STORE COMPLIMENTS OF s ΠΗ APPLE BOXES MARY 5. SAWY ER AND OTHER SMALL BOXES OF ALL KINDS GRAY MAINE TED. 67-2 GRAY, MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF STEVENS RESTAURANT WILKINSON'S MAR KET GROCERIES - MEATS- PROVISIONS TEL, he GRAY, ME. DRY GOODS PLASTICS ARCHIE DUNN і ! 7 ЖС. PARADIS CO. | m POINT-BENDIX-THOR j | HAPPY COOKING RAWLEIGH DEALER METERED GAS SERVICE ; : LEWISTON, MAINE Tel. ۱۱-6 THE OLIVER STORE ΓΟ NEW GLOUCESTER, MAINE PHONE 12-2 FOOTWEAR THE FINEST IN FARM MACHINERY 87 LISBON STREET, LEWISTON, ME. AND TRACTORS IS OLIVER ANDERSON © BRIGGS COMPLIMENTS OF PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS CARVILL CANDY СО, DIAL 2-9861 (COR, COURT MAIN STREETS, AUBURN, MAINE Compliments of GEORGE HILL ——x . سس‎ nie Compliments of DRY MILLS BEAUTY SHOP Compliments of R.E. SMITH Yarmouth,-laine Compliments of DRY MILLS POST OFFICE Compliments of DR.L.T, CUSHING Gary Maine GRAY BEAUTY SHOP Aldine М. Merrill, Prop. GIFTS AND COSMETICS Gray Tel. 6-2 Maine а. Θυ. Compliments оѓ MACK MOTOR TRUCK CO. Trucks, Buses and Fire Apparatus GEE BEE SPORTING GOODS CO. 53 Court St, AUBURN, MAINZ Dial ۱۲-۷3 Sunerior Sporting Equipment COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN T. DOUGHTY HERMAN MOREY Paintinc and Jobbing Tel, 65-11 NENRY NO LIN-JEWELE 7% КЕ г. „ый ен SN | ὦ. - Conplinents of ab NE a NOGERS Electrical Contractor-Dealer Frigidaire Appliances JEWELER 152 Main St., Yarnouth, Me, Lisbon Ste, Lewiston, Maine TEL. 394 Мі. rj ARO UR SMS SE SON WEOLESALE SErDS RETAIL Dry Goods-Gifts—Saby Avparel Complinents of STAR MIC UME RY А CLOAK CO. 234 Lisbon St., Lewiston, Ме. . Telephone 257-2 147 Main Street, Yarmouth, Maine ER SM! [ΤΕΙ К OE т. 0. ded € Conplimnents of H ir ° БЫ £ a Э. A Nr | L d = Since 1905 5 Main Street Phone 163 WOMENS AND CHILDRENS WEAR 200 Lisbon St., Lewiston, Ме� . YARMOUTH, MAINE Compliments of CHIEF OF TOLLER Drive as you would have others drive- safely . o t� 5) πα yq Pe IY PATER ku xol Stationery and Paper Dealers 49 Lisbon St., Lewiston, Me.. Dial 4-4555 Conplinents of WITT BARBER SIC Gray, Maine Conplinents of H, Earl Nesquier and Fanily CK LEYS SUNOCO STATION en THE BISHOP FAMILY Expert Lubrication Gray, Maine Dial 3-9280 1155-1165 Forest Ave | Portland, Maine: Compliments of Maine's Leading I? ARSON'S STORE Sporting Goods Store Upper Gloucester, Maine JAMES BAILEY CO. INC. Tel .61- New Gloucester n Portland Maine о� от! Crop frozen foods FEDERAL LOAN and COMPLIMENTS OF BUILDING ASSOCIATION 3% compounded dividends . COOKS BAKERI 461 Congress Street Portland, Maine NORTH DZERING, ME, Compliments of ; STANLEY V. HALL Dealer in Live Stock Ar SD OGGETT. -Electrician- R, F. D, No.l South. Windham,Me, M Gray, Maine Tel. 67-3 Fosters Corner Tel. Whindham 84, WASSONS GROVE Gray Road-Route 26 All Steak Hamburgers REDTHE BARBER and Delicious Hot Dogs Compliments of Best Hamburgers and Hot Dogs New Gloucester, Maine in Maine Wilson's atheletic Pennsylvania JOY INN Equipment AMERICAN AND CHINESE RESTAURANT SPECIAL DAILY DINNERS leadquarters. for famous Philco Prod| ALL KNIDS OF CHOP ЗОВУ TO TAKE EIR ۲ OUT, JAMES SS TEL. 4-351 20 LISBON ST, Portland-Saco COMPLIMENTS OF BELL SHOPS WOMEN'S SPECIALTY SHOP BLAINE RESTAURANT PORTLAND, MAINE LEWISTON MAINE NORTHEAST CO. DIXON BROS. 875 Forest Avenue 176 Main St., Gorham, Me, Port land 5, Maine Heating oils, Hoating Equipment Bottled Gas and Appliances 1 Retailors € Distributor Tel. 3051 Pvice and Parts for all we 1 OQ - Compliments of š Compliments of PRUÉ'S NATION-WIDE STORE Gray „Maine : THE WINDHAM PHARMACY EE n ARES A AAA DECORATED CAKES Compliments of for A11 Occasions LOUI'S RESTAURANT CUSHMANS 75 - 13 Gray, He, Gorham, Maine. Compliments of Compliments of MRS..LUCY WILSON - GRANT-KNOWLES Gray; Maine Portland, Maine Compliments of DISCOUNT MARTIN THE OLD YANKEE TRADER CR AY SCHOOL LUNCH Exchange and Middle 80-86 κ� σμ� ς Street Portland, Maine Compliments of DAY'S JEWELRY STORE Terms of sale are cash on delivery 18 Stores Ν΄ Compliments of FREDDIE WILSON'S ESSO Allen's Corner Compliments of са� ы بات‎ COMPLIMENTS OF CARR BROS. Compliments of THE BISHOP FAMILY Compliments of ARTHUR SHERWOOD Conp!iuaents of IRVIN ۱ VERRILUS STABLE СОВ � іП CENTER, MAINE COMPLIMENT ΟΕ WOODFORDS HARDWARE Compliments of JUNIORS Compliments of MR. LIBBY