Porter High School - Outlook Yearbook (Kezar Falls, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1940 volume:

JUNE l94IO THE OUTLGDK P H. S. ubmcsuusmcfm miwumuuw naw ssuwmrimnss cuff POKIEK H16 H SCHOJDI ucffzzma mums, mmrmuif CJ 39 595 53 35335 EDITOR-IN-CHIEE ERwIN ARCHIBALD ASSET EDITOR IRIAYNE STACY BUSINESS MANAGER LAIRIRENCE PIERCE ASST BUSINESS MANAGER RUSSELL SMITH LITERARY EDITOR LUCILLE HUSSEY ASST LITERARY EDITOR RANDOLPH STACY GIRLS? ATHLETICS I HARRIET FOX BOYS' ATHLETICS 'ALLAN SAwYER IR. JOKES HAROLD MASON EXCHANGE JEAN BOIRIDOIN SCHCI-DL NOTES ELAINE PIERCE ART EDITOR HARLEY DAY ALUMNI RAYMOND NORTON IR. M USIC VIRGINIA PERKINS FACULTY ADVISGR MR. ANDERSGN DEDICATION To William A. Garner, whose fine spirit of friendship and loyalty to our town and to our school has contributed much to the con- tinued growth and prosperity of bothg whose real interest and foresight place him first among those who desire the best for Kezar Falls and Porter High School - we the Edi- torial Staff of the Outlook , respectfully dedicate this issue of l94O. IN HEMORIAM hd In memory of Louis F. Stanley, a graduate of the Class of 1957, a loyal Alumnus of Porter High School, who passed away May 22nd nThey are not gone who pass Beyond the clasp of hand, Out from the strong embrace. They are but come so close We need not grope with hands,' Nor look to see, nor try To catch the sound of feet. They have put off their shoes Softly to walk by day Within our thoughts, to tread At night our dream-led paths Of sleep. They are not lost who find The sunset gate, the goal Of all their faithful years. Not The The And Who And lost are they who reach summit of their climb, peak above the clouds storms. They are not lost find the light of sun stars and God.N ,I ,-fpxx 'wb -gi? ,, 1 Z? I-, VC . Q meta,- ,x -1 .mwii G: 2' X' 'J X s:.,:f.f 2 ,Q , aa, .fa-245-zo:5-:9,.f:-:,:': 1. '-r : '? '1-Z-L '-'- X. 1+-' 5 f15fy3.fi5g:'- 6+ '. at N . ff is s no E Q anagfwlaatfif ...,. Eu have 'e 5 - n l H , 53,1235 -.s .. N .: - - ss -sara-w'rf, -1-M sryfgas -its-: if 'em.,,..,.Zi?Si.... ... -F: ........-... .... 1?Qs wi W. EDITORIAL Once upon a time, as all good stories begin, there was a certain man who had an idea. Now, this man loved young people and, because he did, he was in- terested in their education. Knowing full well as real teachr ers have known always, that young people who are wisely ed- ucated stand a better chance of a richer and happier life than those who are denied a wise ed- ucational program, he studied carefully the meager and narrow systems of education of his day only to be convinced that these systems 'failed really to educate. This, he felt, was because they did not provide for, what he considered,a basic principle of learning,namely: pupil-activity This, was his idea- that learn- ing took place when students were actively interested, - ac- tively engaged, in the process of educating themselvestW'doing things themselves: in other words, making themselves a real part of their school life - in fact, by Ujumping in all overd. His idea has come down the years likcabeam of light: time and experience have proved his theory. It is true today in our school life - if we participate we profitg if we stand aloof,, we lose! -:rs-,-.I ml , fmWHA,s.mW, -'.:gy1.12Sf' f agfzf is Hwffaww Q -., E The Editorial Board of the Outlooklmm compiled your Porter High School book. You have co- operated loyally with this work, but if this special activity- project, the Outlook, is to be meaningful to us - and all stu- dents are to reap a rich reward from this experience, we must also participate in the sale of it. 5:5 -..I ,G ' '1ar,, Aff'1,-:gl , ..., , , . -., ,,,, '4 . ,1,.-1'1f.fu1 4 ,ilk If-7 ' M l -:JL-f. 1.4.15 Zi'- ,. 1-f- -f ' 717 'cf' 4 gg Let us, then, be up and doing! Let this be our further part! Let's buy the Outlook! We shall profit - wecan't lose! -R .Egm9S'fQgi? N .'iE!QM 5 f,f X Lr, 4 , nn. X i ef 3 Qffggfgxfi , .e.:? fE5a fr:-f 4. ' C' , ' X I 'p .es ,J r I 1 21 5514 : -' X aaa fe,gageeea 2 -2 -eeeapueaseeeflea fl ,. X 5362 -fs' Q 5 J J - -2 ::1i'lil.1E2??'1. 32? 51' aigxxlts feeedieeefieaia f------ XX P-1azaf1f':a2i,cf' 31.2-Ziff'-.g' ev. '- 2' .-.4.-A ' -:ml X --XXX sf- EEi?::iIg,l5?5 .. W fe H ,L--L,-2:2 -,'Q 1512? ....fff':: - - gg- , if 3 f 7 1-143211-2.2: 1? , '.,f'f:.k-9 L-.- . 'jfife Q 2 'gg--V ff , Lucille Gladys Hussey Pessy' General Course Kezar Fa1ls,Me. .Basketball l, 2, 5,-43 Cap- tain of Basketball 4, Math. and Science Club, 13 Dramatic Club, 1' Si S'C3' 31oe'iiub11Q23BLa3' n u - pore a ' an , 2,5,4, iesiival at sriagion, 2, 53 Student Librarian 2 53 Ju- nior Prize Speaking,'5rd Prize, gi QOgt1gek Bogrdu, 5,43 gregch u ' ass reasurer 3 r- cnescr-Q, 5, 43 Rocking, chan- Rown, 43 Senior Play, 43 Class Prophecy. 3 Edythe Mae Ridlon IlEdj-eil General Course Portland, Me. Glee Club, l, 23 General Seb ence Club, 13 Dramatic Club, l, 2, 43 Latin Club, l, 23 Math. Club, 23 Basketball, 23 Operetua 23 Junior Prize Speaking, lst Prize, 53 Band, 2, 5, 43'Closed Lipsn, 53 Orchestra, 5, 4, Saco Valley Music Festival, 33 Stu- dent Librarian, 53 Secretary'and Treasurer of A.A., 43 Senior Play, 43 Class History. Harold Leslie Mason llcrigerii General Course South Hiram,Me. Baseball, 1, 2, 5, 43 Basket- ball, l, 2, 3, 43 Captain of Basketball 43 Pres of Math.Club, 23 Dramatic Club,2, 5, 43 Junior Prize Speaking, 53 Outlook:Board, 5, 43 Captain of Baseball, 43 Senior Play, 43 Band 2, 5, 43 Orchestra, 2, 53 President of A.A., 43 Class Secretary, l, 23 Class Pres., 43 President ofstu- dent Council, 43 Saco Valley Music Festival, 53 Ping POnS,4j uClosed Lipsn, 53 Operetta, 23 Second Honor Essay. Allan Sawyer Jr. UJuniorU General Course Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball, l, 2, 5, 43 Glee C1ub,1,25 Band, 2, 5, 43 Orchestra, 2,5,43 Senior Play, 5, 43 Operetta,l,23 Captain Ping Pong, 43 Dramatic Club, 2, 5, 43 Junior Prize Speaking, 2nd Prize, 53 Class Vice Pres., l, 23 Outlook Board, 5, 43 Student Council, l, 3, 43 Math. Club, 23 Saco Valley Fes- tival, 33 Baseball Manager 33 Student Librarian, 2, 53 Manag- er of Dramatic Club, 4jnClOS6d Lipsn, 53 NThe Miracleu, 53 Minstrel Show, 23 Address to Undergraduates. 3 Ola Adams Durgintown, Me. General Course Glee Club, l, 2, 43 Dramatic Club, l, 43 Senior Play 43 Math and Science Club, 13 Latin Club, 23 French Club, 53 Operetta,l,23 Class Gifts. Harley Edmund Day General Course Porter, Me. Glee Club, 13 Math ClUb,lQ Class Treasurer, 43 Junior Prize Speaking, 53 Outlook Board, 5,43 Lawrence Pierce Harold Mason v Erwin Archibald Edythe Ridlon Lucille Hussey, Webster Gilpatrick Merton Meloon Harley Day Allan Sawyer, Jr. 1 1 Hugh Stearns ' Ola Adams Raymond Norton, Jr. Senior Play, 43 Band,2, 5, 43 Operetta, 13 Class Gifts. Raymond Norton Jr. ll Pugul College Course Parsonsfield,Me. Orchestra, li Math and Sci- ence Club, 23 Senior Play 4QOUU' look Board, 43 Glee Club, 13 Dramatic Club, 43 Class History. Merton Stacy Meloon nSquireH College Course Kozar Falls,Me. Class Treasurer, l, 23 Class Secretary, 43 Math and Science Club, 23 Basketball, 2,5,43 Base- ball,'l, 2, 5, 43 Junior Prize Speaking, 53 Senior Play, 43 Bridgton Festival, 53 Class Will. Leon Webster Gilpatrick. nwebbyn General Course Kczar Falls,Me. Baseball, l, 2, 5, 43 Drama- tic Club, 43 Marshall, 53 Stage Manager of Senior Play, 43'Com- ing 'Round the Mountainu, 43 Band, 2, 5, 43 Class Marshall. Erwin Roger Archibald IlArchyil College Course East Hiram, Me. Class President, l, 2, 53 Auxe ilium Latinum Honor Society, 13 Glee Club, 1, 2, 53 Bridgton Mu- sic Festival, l, 53 2, 5, 43 Orchestra,l, Operetta, l, 23 Member of Math and Science Club, 13 Dramatic Club, 2, 5, 43 Vice Pres. of A.A., 53 uClosed LipsW 53 Pres. of Dramatic Club, 5,43 Band, 2, 5, 4, School Notes Ed- itor, 23 Pres. of French Club, 53 Vice Pres. of Student Coun- oil, 5, 43 Asst. Editor of Out- look, 53 HProfessor Roarsu, 43 Editor of Outlook, 43 ' Manager of Boys' Basketball, 43 Senior Play, 43 Junior Prize Speaking, 53 Valedictory. Laurence Ellsworth Pierce nLossied General Course Kezar Falls,Mo. Math and Science Club, 23Out- look, 5, 43 Civics Club, 23 General Manager of Senior Play, 43 WClosed Lipsn, 53 nComing 'Round the Mountainn, 43 Base- ball Manager, 23 Official Scorer of Baseball, l, 2, 5, 43 Drama- tic Club, 5, 43 First Honor Es- say. Hugh Morrill Stearns !1HiramIi College Course Kezar Falls,Me. Math and Science Club, 23 Ju- nior Prize Speaking, 53 French Club, 53 Dramatic Club, 43 Band, 5, 43 Senior Play, 43 Glee Club, l, 53 Orchestra, 13 Operetta, l, 23 Saco Valley Music Festival,h Salutatory. COMMENCEMENT WEEK Sunday Morning-June 2 Baccalaureate Service at Riverside Methodist Church Monday Evening-June 5 Senior Play at K.of P. Hall Tuesday Afternoon-June 4 Baseball Porter vs Parsonsfield Seminary Tuesday Evening-June 4 Senior-Alumni Banquet Riverside Methodist Church Wednesday Evening-June 5 Band Concert By Porter High School Band Thursday Evening-June 6 Graduation Exercises At the Town Hall Friday Evening-June 7 Annual Alumni Ball At the Town Hall rrfgigidis. me '59 X e X d E 5 - V 1 gg s gift fe:-53:52-Q'1'ffi' - 'E:'4.:-3lfy'f:.'Q-f-:- - ' WmmWQ?kawsK?WQae - .-UQ -3-'s-'fv',1f- -4.1-?QE..f,,j:QT2r'11f-'-- 1, -- . ?i?l:g -?7'953f.',- 5'5' are- H 'sf-I Q-g:T1.E.1::, -- r:QU'EH?miExear gl' ' '713 2P1'i6?'5a-, 555- '1?:g1' .,,.,,. fias,rHaest4wnv 149 ' ' 132 ':'ff:-1:1-2-7F35 tiki 1' TE:-.1'sfE'kf . if 4 il 5:31 7:'.Xf55:.g:,3 .,t ,.-:aj ' -3 i'l1'IE' 13151.15-1? 'kzfiif-2-5 343?35 1f1a'5 ?'I4',:', W 0 - '.5..g..x-g-.Y 'Li'.1'E . H 3'-Q 127 ? i15ffT' . :2 :: ' ' .5F!,.5 ' '-5? ?- X'v.::Jg.- .:gf?:- ' Lf Q'::v33:i ff:-:Si :gifs v 'hz-'f-. 241- 4.-' 1.1-f. . T-IQ' V, . ?!1,Z::g9 37.5643 7-:gg 151: '- -2'-ff- -, is 5' .g'!,Z??g'f9 2' ' r rg3ja,giL1q- Aygggag fa -- 4- ff-F'F'?:1' 'is '1l2-- f'?' ' i'l:Z if-E EN r ,,,,,,.,., .,f13:'575 L-f 1-fig' Q . 5 Q r QQ:-. , yn, .--' ., 44134: :vw ., 3--4,4 , .3 , H ,., .4 a -xc Q xo., E514 am, .NNN gfw sa . - Qvnvdkk ' 'g -:Q M A ----'.L.l'fEIkAKY---' Erwin Archibald '40 DE.VlL'S DEN It happened September 5,1953 As the sun god started onlne The weather was perfect. Birds sang everywhere. ' Nature sang her song of peace and good-will toward all her children. A11 the inhabitants of Devi1's Den Mountain lived peacefully and quietly without fear of being disturbed by anyone. But that d1dn't make any difference to the fierce Pequaw- ket Warriors. In fact, it helped their expedition, 'be- cause they wouldn't be expected and could travel in greater safety. All summer y they had planned to go on this trip, so when the date for it was final- ly set, it didn't take themlong to get into action. A big Pow- Wow was held for the warriorson Thursday. The moon was full. The drums throbbed. Medicine men shouted and the warriors worked themselves into a frenzy of enthusiasm for the trip. Fri- day and Saturday were spent in getting equipment and food ready for the raid. daily journey on Sunday, Sep- tember 5, five picked warriors of the Pequawket Tribe started for Devil's Den Mountain. Four of them were veterans of many campaigns and were ex- perienced woodsmen. One, was a young buck, going on the war- path for the first time. b These warriors d1dn't look especially fierce or blood- thirsty, in fact, they weren't after soalps at all. At a dis- tance they looked copper-col- cred with splashes of crimsonon their bodies that looked sus- piciously like war paint. But their broadbrimmed hats gave them away, the coppery hue of their bodies was only their unr- forms,and their crimson war paint? Only insignias, emblems and neckerchiefs. These raiders were Boy Scouts, members of the Pcquawkct Indian Patrol, on a hlke. Instead of bows, arrows, and tomahawks they carriediield glasses and cameras with which to shoot birds and animals. They didn't skulk stealthily a- long through the woods and be- hind stonewalls, murdering,pIan dering, and burning farmhouses and cabins, instead, they marched along merrily, shouting to each other and singing. Now and then they stopped to watch a squirrel getting readyfbr the long winter,which was to come, or to identify a strange bird, or just to rest and enjoy the beauties of nature that sur- rounded them. After about three hours of hiking along old country roads and paths through the woods the Scoutsreachedtheir destination, Devil's Den Mountain. This mountain is called Devil's Den because it is so wild, rocky, and steep that it might well be uThe Devil's Den? On one side of the mountain there are ver few trees and Y . many solid rock ledges. In many places one can look straight down 500 feet or more. There are crevices where the am- bitious mountain climber may climb to his heart's content. There are supposed to be caves somewhere on the mountain, but very few People claim to know their whereabouts. The country 'round Devil's Den is not con- taminated by houses or other vestiges of civilization. A brook of pure water runs through an evergreen forest at the foot of the towering cl1ffs.The view from the top of the mountain is superbg it defies description. Colcord Pond is within easy reach of The Den. From every camper's point of view, Devil's Den is a paradise, After the Scouts had found a good place to camp, they threw their packs on the ground and rested for awhile, because it was a long hard hike and they were tired out, at least, temporarily- The place they had chosen was a small knoll, high and dry, snuggled at the base of the cliffs, but not close enough to be in any danger of a landslide. Nearby a brook of pure water bubbled happily to itself, and birds sang merrily in the spruce and hemlock trees. After the camp had been put in order, and the boys had eaten their lunch everyone felt like doing a little exploring. Every Scout is a swimmer which accounts for the fact that they were all in favor of an explor- ation in the direction of Col- cord Pond. A half-hour of ex- ploring old woodsroads andlmths rewarded them, and they saw the dark blue waters of the pond gleaming through the trees ahead of them. After they had splashed around in the water for awhile, they made their way leisurely back to the camp. Some of the fellows found an old apple tree, a relic of a by- gone day, and took some apples back to camp. They tried their luck at making applesauce, but no one ate any of it. Night was rapidly approach- ing and the Scouts busied them- selves with getting wood, clean- ing up the campsite and cooking their evening meal. The camp- fire lighted up the woods and gave a wierd appearance to the surroundings. After they had talked about the days adventures and told a few ghost stories the fierce nlndians' decided to turn in.. Everyone was tired out. At first the cries of the strange night birds, and the noises of the forest terrified the scout who had never before been on a camping trip, but he, like Hiawatha, soon became used to them and went to sleep. At about twelve o'clock,ev- from. a eryone was awakened peaceful sleep by a hoarse hair raising scream! Again and again the terrible call came echoing down from the atop of the mountain- Suddenly, from across the lake, from atop another rocky summit, the ery was an- swered and for several minutes two bears called to each other. All the fellows were, of course, scared stiff as they expressed it afterwards, but they managed to quiet their fears and get a little more sleep during the night. You may be sure,howeven that when morning finally came they all felt much better. After a quick breakfast,they started for the top of the mountain, dressed lightly and carrying cameras and field glasses. Just as the suns rays began to penetrate the mist in the valleys, the boys reached the top. The view and the sur- roundings were awe inspiring. There was something about the stillness and beauty of the scene that made the boys stand quiet and reverent, gazing at the country-side which , their Creator had so beautifully laid Outs The morning passed quickly, in fact, too quickly. TheSoouts threw rocks down over the cliffs, took pictures and explored the mountainside. Before. they realized it, the time had come when they must break camp and start for homer Reluetantly, they finished their lunch, packed their equips ment and started for home by a shorter, easier route than the one by which they had come. When the tribe held itsnext UPow-Wown all the braves agreed unanimously that the raid was the most successful ever to be attempted by Pequawket warriors. Many Hscalpsn were brought back from the trip, including flower specimens, leaves,andsnapshots. Time leaves its mark on everything and everyone, and Indian raids are no exceptions. Which type of raid would you rather experience, - modern or old fashioned? VACATION IN MAINE The people of Maine have been asked, UDo you folks of Maine enjoy the mountains, lakes, woods and streams as much as the people who come from the cities to spend their vaca- tions?U The answer to this question is easily answered, Of course we do, we enjoy them, too.U The main advantage that Maine people have over those from out of state is their op- portunity to go frequently to the lakes and mountains. Many Maine people had rather spend their vacations in Maine thanin some other place. In proving further.the love of Maine people for the woods surrounding them, often some have to go out of the state for their occupation, but return as often as possible. They show strong desire to come back here to seek the peace and pleasure which they can find in the nab- ural environment 'round about Maine. All these things are the heritage of those who are born and raised here, close to nature, in a climate truly ideal, all the year 'round. Sportsman prefer Northern Maine as the lakes, streams,and woods lure them there. Maine affords an ideal spot for fav- orito pastimes with the rod and reel. The sportsmen find the streams and lakes well stocked with salmon, trout and bass. They have found the mountains worth climbing, to see the views from their tops. These are very picturesque. The forests pro- vide shelter for the abundant wild life. This gives the game an even chance against the hun- ters on the trails. The Bangor h Aroostook Rail- road carries the sportsmen to the great woods and other far places. Men who plan a trip find it easy to travel by rail. A business man who finishes his work in the evening can board a train, sleep all night, and in the morning be in the Maine woods. Artists and authorscn'worldf wide fame come to Maine for their summersg many, however, stay in Maine the whole yean During their stay here they are able to paint and write a about the great variety of scenes which Maine has. In summer, spring,vdnter or fall the Maine woods are always filled with traffie,coming from out of state to vacation in Maine. People come the whole year 'round forthe sports which are carried on all year. Winter doesn't stop Maine from having tourists. Its' mountains and slopes furnish excellent skiing, its' lakes furnish good skating and ice fishing. These, along with many other things, make Maine a wonderful vacationland all the year 'round. Ai CECEGDED CEUJUQEE EFCDU? AXCEUED S3UCIDMlAiCEUi Harold Mason '40 On the second Tuesday of last week the Capillary Actions and the Catalytic Enzymes on- gaged in one of the most dili- gently fought basketball games the rabid fans of Kezar Falls have witnessed this year. It was nip and tuck all the way, but the Capillary Actions took over the lead with 1X4 of a second left to play, and managed to hold it throughout the rest of the game. The main factor in the Capillary Actions' offense was the work of Bernard Bicarb- onate, who sizzled down the floor, time after t1me,a d with the help of Leroy Water, sank basket after basket. Carroll Cobalt played godd basketball for the losers. It was rumored that all Bill Bun- sen saw, when Cobalt went by him for a basket in the last quarter, was a blue streak. In the beginning of the fourth quarter, the Capillary Actions were behind, but they slowly began to creep up on the Enzymes until, with less than a minute left to play, the score was tied. It was then, that they wont ahead to win. Mr. Anderson, the coach of the Capillary Actions',mms sick with an acid stomach and did not think that he would be able to attend the game. When he heard over the radio that Ber- nard Bicarbonate was going so well, he got into his car and sped away to the gym. There,- after seeing Bicarbonate perform, he soon lost his acid stomach and enjoyed the game very much. This was they64th game they have won this year, and accord- ing to the looks of things,thcy should go far in the tourna- ments this fall. :gan-.-ze 5352 .1........-.. D, 'Liza TOWN M.-'EE 'HN G Vesta Merrifield '42 Now let me see - is every- one ready to go? I've been up since four o'c1ock, trying to get my day's work done so I could go to Town Meeting. I hope that old Mrs. Dennison is there. I'd like to see what she wears on her only day to town. At last we are in the can I'd much rather go with the horse and buggy. I'm certainly going to vote for a new road commissioner. I never saw such terrible roads in my life! I wonder if Mrs. Jacksonvdll take her ten children? I hope not, because last year she sat be- side me and. that's why I couldn't get up and doubt that vote against the Town Farm. My goodness! hurry up! Look at the cars out in front of the Town Hall. I hope there's one seat left. Look at that old crab,Mr. Smith, out in front, blowing off his mouth. When he gets inside, he sits as meek as a mouse. One seat left and it's right beside Mrs. Dennison. I'll be able to see very'plainly what she's got on. Excuse me. Pardon me. I'm trying to getto that seat by Mrs. Dennison. Helle,Mrs. Dennison, how lovely you look today. CMight as well tell her that, ma be she will be more sociable.Y I guess I get here just in time. Say, who is that nice looking man up on the stage, with the hammer in think she was thirty-six instead of sixty-three. I'd like to wash some of that paint off her face once just to see what she looks like underneath-I second the motion.-What's everyone laughing for? Oh that was some- one shutting the window. Moder- ator banging for someone to soc- ond the motion. Look at those young ones of Mrs. Jackson loll- ing all over that lovely Miss Dean. You'd think their mother would brace them up. My good- ness, 1t's nearly time to ad- journ for lunch. I brought my lunch this time so I'd be sure to have some. Last year the coffee was terrible stuff. I think they forgot to put the coffee in. Have a sour pickle, Mrs. Dennison, I put them up myself. They kept pretty good. I feel like having a nap now. I usually take one after every dinners Hero comes that nice moderator. I think I'll ask him what time it is. What did you say? This afternoon I'll lose five pounds walkingaround putting my votes in, but I wouldn't miss it for ten pounds I'll follow you,Mrs. Dennison. Oh heavens! Ifva broken my garter and now I can't. . My stocking will fall right down. Now I can't vote. what did he say? Mr. True get Road Com- missioner? New isn't that lovely. His wife is one of the members of my club, now maybe she can pay her dues. I'm going to set right here until every- one goes because my stocking is down 'round my ankle. This is the most trying day I've had for a long time. I'm glad Town Meeting,comes only once a year, or I'd be'-ai livingawreck'. ' . his hand? Oh! that's the modor- U1 29 , A' 'Bryn' 17' -7 .' ator. I wish I had worn my hat with the red feather on it. What's that you're sayingJMrs. Dennison? Mrs. Jones coat - oh yes. I think it's terrible how young she dresses. You wwould If S , X , b ! ' ,X g-74.9 u 6 X 5 :-! ' Q X as ,inf-f xylem '.,,g3f-:-:g5., K - V:-.ga ..--- . ew? -- , x I ,mamma same mea CIBCDCDUDIQBWUE Lucille Hussey '40 , On a small cot with snow white covers lay a little boy. His thin pale face and his blue- white hands, told plainly the story of long sickness. A young girl, whose pale face and heavy eyelids told of long, hours of watching, sat by his bed. There was silence for a long time, then the little boy opened his large blue eyes and said,nGerry where's mamma?H A sad look came over the young girl's face as she an- swered, Uln Heaven, Ned.U UShall I go there, too?U asked the boy. HYes Ned, all good boys go there.H , nSay, Gerry, tell me, what is it like up there, and how shall I get up so high? I canw even walk.n Ned sighed as he thought of the long hours in bed. nGod will take care of youj' the young girl replied. nAnd, oh, Gerry, I shall see-,N but a shadow crossed the little face and a coughing spell checked his words. When the coughing ceased, he was very weak and lay for some- time with his eyes closed. Presently, he opened them, then, putting his arms around Gerald- ines neck, and in a low, feeble voice said, UGood-bye, Gerry, I'm going to see mamma. I won't have any more had spells.n Ned was silent for a min- ute and then clasping his arms more closely about the young girl's neck whispered, HGerry, when you sec papa tell him I'm gone with mamma. Gerry, kiss we ood W L g - His eyes closed and a smile lighted his sad, pinched face. Nod had gone to mamma. Al Rl IIRKUURKBGDUQUDUIQI!-NIRYY SUCDIRSY Harold Mason '40 Before I get my story under- way, I would like to say that this is a true story. Not be- cause I don't think you will be- lieve me, hut because the story may seem a bit fantastic. New to get on with my story, my name is Joe Mason and I live in Slab City Junction, which is located. just outside of Kezar Falls. Usually, I am busy studying at Porter High School but at this time our principal, Mr.Anr derson, came ,down with a had case of measles, and because we couldn't get along without him, school was closed until he would be able to return.- This was a very welcome sickness to me because at that time there was a large army of bears in one of the nearby mountains, and as they had al- ready carried off several per- sons, stolen a couple dozen of pigs, killed two cows and had run off with a pair of oxen, there was a reward of five dollars for killing all the bears, and I wanted to see if I could get the reward. I arose early the next morn- ing and prepared myself for a trip into the hills. As it was cold in the morning I wore my bear skin coat. After I had walked about twenty-five miles I came upon large bear tracks. Now, this may seem fantastic, but so help me, it is true. Some of those bear tracks were three feet in diameter. 1 Just about now, any erdinmy' man would have turned back but as'I was a stalwart young brave and afraid of nothing that breathes, I ventured on,- dig- ging dandelion greens along the way. I 1' I trailed those bears' for about six hours and just as I was feeling discouraged, I hand a noise. Looking up, I beheld the noble clan of bears descends ing upon me at' a rapid rate. For a moment I was dumbfounded, but gathering my wits, fl tried to conceive a plan whereby I could escape without being hurt and still get the bounty.' ' ' Just then I thought of my bear skin coat and being at my wits end as to what to do, ,I pulled the coat over my headand dropped down on all fours and began to sniff around like an ordinary bear. In about two seconds' the pack was upon mc. I thought my end had come, but being such an actor I soon fbund that If had fooled the whole E bunch .fitto thinking I was a bear. After sniffing me-over they concluded I was sortcmxseeona cousin been Soon they began lookingf for worms and herbs to eat. Het wanting to make them suspicious I, too, began finding worms and herbs and eating them. This was much to my liking. as I had not yet had any dinner. After eat- ing my fill I lay down,1w think of a scheme by which I could kill the whole tribe. Immediately, I hit upon a plan. I crawled out of sight of the bears and cut enough trees to build a stockadeenbund them, leaving only a small open- ing large enough for .one bear at a time to come through.I I took off my bearskin coat, and placing myself beside the opening I uttered a piercing p howl. 'The bears,1 curious to knew what the noise was, rushed out of the opening, one at, a time, and as they came out' I carefully hauled off and smow each one a deadly sock on the back of the neck, killing him instantly. It took about three hours to do away with them all, but at last 'it'was done and I hurried tenths village, tot get my five dollars. ' . , I I received the five dollars and still am undecidcdi as, to what I shall de.with it. I think I shall get married or buy' my- self a model T Ford. Can't tell vets. g y , j 5 XJ 'LJ I ':g,.f'Ifz i f f'X1Xl 'm?V Jgrd .lv 'Dull Eaytne Ridlen '40 Martha sighed as she en- tered her small, dingy apart- ment where she and her devoted mother lived.. Another' day.had passedh and still she had .no work. There were 'only a' few more dollars left from, her father's insurance.', She must obtain some sort of work, 'and find it soon. N' H' Hls that you Martha?U asked her mother, as she opened the door. , ' A WYes, 'mums',n she replied, Hsupper ready?P UAlmost,dear. Any luck this dfternoonfn YNO, I went to the factory, but there was absolutely noth- ing deihg.H Uwell, child, there's al- ways tomorrow. Who can tell?H 'Oh! but Mother, we must have money to live, somehew,U sighed the tired girl. hThereJ therel' Letfs not think of it ,anymore tonight.I Come, let's have our supper.n Early the next morn- ing Martha started on another day of job hunting. As she walked the streets from one store to another, she thought of the past when her father was livingg of the comfortable home and fut- ure he had provided. Then the accident had taken his life,and new the money he had left them was almost gone. So absorbed in her troubled thoughts, she hadn't felt the presence of a slight drizzle. of rain which threatened to become worse awry minute, 'till now. Glancing about, she sought a refuge from the oncoming rain. Spying an entrance of a store a short dis- tance ahead, she hurried toward it. Suddenly, she heard a screech of brakes as a car splashed through a mud puddle spctting her only clean suit. With a cry of dismay, Martha tried desperately to dry the spots of mud, but she couldnoa Crying slightly, she hurried into the entrance. Soon the rain had stopped but Martha was not at all im- pressed by the glorious rainbow which arched the heavens. Why should she be, with her suit spoiled completely? Neverthekms, Martha cried. 4 She hadn't noticed the young man who had fallen into stepwhh her until he spoke. nwhy all those tears lovely, when there's such a rainbow up there in the sky?N She glanced up looking into a pair of the most beautiful blue eyes she had ever seen. They seemed to smile into her soul leaving a joy which surged through her to bring a delicate flush into her pale tired face. nwhy the tears, my princess fair?n continued the smiling young man. Martha found hersclftwlling him her story, at which he re- plied, HHow about being my sec- retary at the office? Here is my card.U He handed her a smallwhhn card on which was written: Mr. Thomas Morrow, Attorney-At-Law. UOhl I don't know how to thank you enough but, but-U nCome to my office at 9:00 tomorrow. My address is llO,29Ua street. Meanwhile, are you too busy for a show and lunch toe night at 7zOO?U he asked. Martha accepted his daring invitation and hurried home. Suddenly she stopped short. The man was a total stranger. H6 didn't know or hadn't asked her name. She smiled to herself and thought -'I shouldn't have accepted, what will he think of me? Oh well, it's too late nom His eyes seemed to leave one so happy. Yes, they were won- derful eyes. What will mother think of me, but she'll have to like it, because now I have a job and a friend? H0ver the Rainbow-Bluebirds Fly,H she hummed happily as she opened the door to her mother's little rent. T HE WRONG DE Cl S I on Elaine Pierce '41 No one realized that such a thing could ever have 'taken place at the Parker's Jewelry Store on Forty-ninth Street. A ring worth one thousand dollara which was on display at the store, was missing. The first thought which leapt to everyone's mind was that it hadbeen stolen. Myra Travers, a young girl of nineteen, working at this store in order to pay her way through college, was suspected of having the ring because she didnft have much money and she had charge of the counter where. the ring had been put on display One afternoon while Hyranr was waiting on a customer, the floor walker,came up gopher. Uwell, MY?Fi.lwhatfhave you done now?n was the joking re- mark. A I, ,,.3 .V lf? .,., , .YM '...l ' U5 don't-khew,n4she laughed 'why? UMr. Spencer wants to see you in his office.n Her face took on a worried look as she walked toward the elevator. The thought of being, fired came to her mind: many were losing their jobs because business was dull. She walked bravely into the office. Mr. Spencer spoke promptly. UHave a seat, Miss Travers, I have a few questions to ask you. Do you mind?H nNot at allg go right ahead? Myra replied calmly. UI do not know how to go about questioning you, as I have never had to gp anything like this before. But to get down to business.U He paused a moment and then continued.UIt seems that the 31000. ring which was on display at your counter has been reported mis- sing. Have you heard about it?H nNo, Mr. Spencer, I haven't. But surely you donft think it was I who took it?H NI can tell you that better after you answer these questions Were there any strange or une usual customers at your counter today? HLet me see,H she hesitated, UI can't recall that there were? nwhen was the last time you saw the ring?U UIt was this morning.W uAt about what time, Miss Travers?' HAround noon when I was pre- paring to go to lunch.n HThe ring was reported mis- sing at 5:50, and it is new 6:45. That makes it approx- imately seven hours that I you never paid any attention to the I. ,h IIO,V'A'..s.,1,.'.-- . ily . is . . . T 4. I' HvfButfHr. Speneer,h Myra broke'in,'WI never dreamed any- thing like this would happenin Then MrJ Spencer spoke harshly. Q Hmiss Travers, as you know, you will be held as the one whoQ took the ring until we can prove that you did not.U HYes, I know,H faltered Myra. HYou will be allowed to conf tinue your work, but do not tny to run away. it would only prove your guilt. That will be all. She left the room in a daze. Why did a thing like this have to happen to her? What could have happened to the ring? Hume and many other unanswered ques- tions haunted her for the re- mainder ef the day, and for many weeks to follow. She , along with several others, was called to the office and questioned many times dur- ing the next two weeks. No sign of the ring and not much inform- ation concerning the whereabouts of it could be found. What little they did knew about it gave evidence that Myra was guilty. Eugene Dawn, the floor walk- er and Myra's only friend, stood by her faithfully but nothing he did seemed to help any. On the 14th day of March, Myra Travers was sentenced to serve from five to fifteen years in the womens reformatory. Myra's life there was very She knew she didn't miserable. belong. The other women there shunned her because she was so nervous and hysterical. No one had any sympathy for her. Eugene came and visited her as often as he was allowed to, but each visit made her more home sick. One Sunday afternoon, about two years later, one of the matrons told her that she had a visitor. Of course she supposed it was Eugene as she never had.had any other visitors. As she stepped into the waiting room, she saw Mr. Spencer standing there. He had aged considerably she thought. As she entered he turned to her and said, nOh, Miss Travers, will you ever be able to forgive me for sending you here?W But, Mr. Spencer,H spoke Myra, NI don't understand.U nOf course you don't,ehild, but in yesterday morning's mail I received a small package. You don't knew my amazement when I opened it and found the lest ring in it. The only thing that was with it was a typewritten note which said,'Sorry to have kept the ring so long but it eouldn't be helped'. There was no signature or anything else. I had the ring examined, and it is the same one. Miss Travers, this means that you're free,- free to go home.H Myra stood there speechless. She didn't know what to say,tmt anyone would have known she was glad. That very day Myra was set free to go home. Of course it was Eugene who was waiting for her when she came out. Ordinarily, one would have thought that Myra would have moved as far from that jewelry store as possible. But she didn't. She was innocent now, and had always been. Mr. Spencer, thinking that everything was his fault, gave Myra the money to go through college. He treated her as though she were his own.daughtdn She gladly accepted him as her father. Upon returning from a trip abroad, Mr. Spencer received a letter which told of her mar- riage to Eugene. He smiled as he put the letter away. He had ll gained a son, as well as a daughter, because of the QIOOO. U2MlU9EH, UIHEE EERKl3URilfEEEU2 It was pouring when Ralph, the railroad engineer, get up. The room was dark, and as Ralph jumped out of bed.he stepped on a pin that only yesterday hehad spent two hours looking for. He hobbled to the bathroom to pour some iodine on his foot. His arm slipped and most of the bot- ring. tle spilled over his new pajamas. Angrily, he started to shave, and it wasn't long before he cut himself. With one hand.hold- ing tissue paper to stop the bleeding, he get dressed and rushed down to have breakfast. He burned his tongue with the coffee. Disgusted, he left the house in a fury, forgetting all about the rain. He had to run back to get his raincoat, and as it was so dark outside, his dog didn't recognize him, and took a healthy bite out of his leg, which also ruined Ralph's new suit. After the doctor put a few stitches in the wound and lent him a cane, Ralph finally reached the railroad just in time to take out Number 61, the American Century. He was half- way through the trip, coming out of a tunnel, when he saw another train on the same track Ralph coming right toward him. turned to the fireman and spoke, UDid you ever have one of those days when everythinggpes wrong?u 7 I Z-In X900 -: 11 . Q' flffwy?lf U f e's- -' ' 'N ,it M5 V. A- ?EUMagwQ W' -...,. Y ,,, , . W ,ps r Y' P05 IK BASEBALL PLAYERS Baseball is a favorite sport, A sport we can enjoy. And when they get We Nhollern and nhootn with joy. 'dolled upu dude behind the bat, The catcher is a That they place To stop the balls The batters try to bat. A pitcher is a wind-up man Who throws the curves and hooks, And sits the batters down so fast Their baseball goose, he cooks. The basemen and the shortstop man Run and jump with joy To see their pitcher toe the slab And strike out every boy. those third base hits, , and catch the flies The fielders catch most all the flies That chance to come their way, But every new and then, of course, They throw the ball away. The players are all very good, They do their part so wellg And go about their daily tasks In training I've heard tell. 'William Stover '45 NIGHT BEFORE EXAHS . Now I lay me down to rest, Before I take tomorrow's tests, If I should die before I wake, Thank goodness, I've no tests to take J I. Hussey '45 TO THE STUDENTS OF PORTER HIGH Whether it be toward the sunrise That wings flash through the sky: Or whether they speed to the sunset To heed adventures callg Or into the frozen northland, they Are brothers - one and all. ' Side by side, in rain or shine, Helping each other any old time: None braverg none finer: , So say I - than the students of Porter High. Glenn Holland' '45 THE VILLAGE SCHOOLHASTER Cwith apologies to Longfellowl Under a leaking school-house roof The principal of Porter stands, A Mr. Anderson,a good-natured man is he, With a black umbrella in his hands, And the raindrops drop and drop and drop, And spatter as they land. Mr. Anderson is getting very wet, And the ceiling he does scang His brow is wet but not with sweat, To find the leak if he can, And he looks the whole school in the face, What he really wants is a pan. Rachel Allard '45 THE JAPANESE How courteous is the Japanese, He always says, nExcuse me please.u He climbs into his neighbor's garden And smiles and says, I beg your pardon. He bows and grins a friendly grin And calls his hungry family in: He grins and bows a friendly bow, USO sorry, this my garden, now.u Contributed by Erwin Day So? Lives of seniors all remind us We can make our lives like theirsg And, departing, leave behind us Footprints on the high school stairs! A Rachel Allard '45 A RANGER'S SONG CBy The Lone Rangerl Maybe you boys have a mother, To care and fuss about you, But my dear old lovable mother Has bid me a sad adieu. She's dead and has gone to heaven, The place where all mothers go. If you've lost a mother, boys, like You'll agree what I say is so. If my mother were here now, I'd never cause her pain. I'd spend my time to please her, And forget the world to gain. Love and respect them forever, They're all the world to you - you God bless my dear old mother And because of her - make a man of me. S68 A. Sawyer WAR VS. PEACE We say we have some troubles, But stop to think awhile Of the strife, in far off Europe, Heard when we turn a dial. We hear thcre's bloodshed aplenty In the lands across the seag Lives are lost and lands destroyed. Are they fighting to be free? No, they fight for greedy rulers Who shout for wealth and landg No freedom and no quiet But the blare of army bands. And when the battle's over, Have they really won? Lives and homes and country pride Arc lost when all is said and done. We live in a land of wealth, In a land of work and play. No guns shoot offg no cannon roar To frighten our pleasant day. We The people old and young, In reading, writing and 'rithmeticg Not battles lost or won. have schools for educating mine, Jr. '40 Children are trained in music: Oh, better than army drills! They study how to live, Not to plunder, ruin and kill. Some groan about our heavy debt, Some growl about the tax, While others say our government Is getting very lax. Yet, when they come right down to it, They're as thankful as can be, To think they live in America-- A land of peace and the free. Virginia Perkins .. ,,. Q-3 V+- . . N.-if- ed' a ,Xxx I ' t ,,,, ,,,, My TONGUE TWISTER TO END ALL TONGUE TWISTBRS Thin, tattered Tom Thornton, traveling through the tropics, thirsted. Temp- tation triumphed. Throwing teetotaling theory to the trees, Tom tippled tangy, tor- chy tequila. Thirteen tankards, throbbing turbidly through Tom's throat, took their toll. Thoroughly tanked,Tom toddled tipsily through the tropical thickets. Two tawny, titanic tigers threatened Tom's trip. This theoretical Tarzan trapped them through two trees, then tied them. The tigers thundered terrifyingly. Tom teased the trapped tigers, twisting their thrashing tails, tickling, taunting 'them. Then Tom thoughtthe tigers thoroughly tied. The two titanic tigers thrust their tre- mendous torsos through the tying twines, tore them to tatters, trailed Tom. Tom took to the trees. They, too, took to the trees, then tussled, tossed, throttled Tom, the tenderfoot toper. Tragedy ,....... ,.. This tombstone tells the tale: UThink twice,thou tempted teetotaler... Tigers take tall tolls.U Thus terminated Tom's travels. Tch,tch. By Tarley Tay and Tory Tibby VF' QLIQQ, .jN..jfX,Ii::' j3tfKf? b ' XNXQfff! ... 'ws fczrnir -' .1 5 H' 'jgjf fx V, 9 3 K X YKPN If EgJg:fxfggEp,QEg? gfl, ijyy 'ffy f .11 'jf-7Uf F Wy j 5 Q g,50,,.7 XX H ,I H fs, QR X Yxfgo 65, HQ gg .QPF 1 R ,. -X bNx,,,,f .53 Marion - uwhat is executive Miss Pratt - uWho told you ability teacher?n that?N Anderson - HExecut1ve abil- ity, my girl, is the art of getting the credit for all the hard work somebody else does.U Mr. Anderson - nwill you join me in a bowl of soup?n Towle - uDo you think there would be room for both of us?n MT. Mrs A tourist passing through Kezar Falls asked a Porter High student if this road would take him' over the bridge The student's reply, Ulf it doesn't you'll get an awful ducking.n Miss Pratt - nwhen was Home built?n Curtis - WAt night.U Curtis - nYou did. Rome wasn't built in a day.n You said Once upon a time there was e freshman who paid his A.A. dues, attended all school ac- tivities and obeyed all school rules and regulations Once upon a time there was a sophmore who attended 1 all school activities, and obeyed all school rules and regula- tions. Once upon a time there was a junior who obeyed all school rules and regulations. Once upon a time there was a senior. Pome If I were an echo, just for a joke A I'd yell at a guy before he spoke. Leatrice M. - nPronounce T-E-R- R-I-F-Y.n Carroll W. - nTerrify.n Leatrice - nPronounce T-I-S-S- U'E 0 N Carroll - nTissue.U Leatrice - WNow say them to- gether.u Carroll - nTerrify tissue.H Leatrice -'Not a bittu W. Gilpatrick - Cwalking into Locklin's pool room? - nI'll give a dollar to the laziest man here.n H. Mason - CLying on a billiard tablel - nRoll me over, Webb, and stick it in my back poc- ket.n Q Russ Smith - nwhat is a little Eskimo with a frozen finger?n Miss Pratt - UI don't know. What?u Russ Smith - NHe is a frigid midget with a rigid d1git.n Charles Jr. - nDad, what was your greatest ambition when you were a kid?n Mr. Towle - nTo wear long pants: and I've had my wish. If there is anybody in the country that wears his pants longer than I do, I would like to see him.n nNow Sawyer,n said Mr. Anderson 'in Chemistry class, UI am concerned about quality of the drinking water. Whatgne- caution do you take against impure drinking water?' Sawyer - Wwell, sir, first I boil it.u Mr. Anderson - UGood.n Sawyer - nThen I filter it.u Mr. Anderson - UExcellent.u Sawyer - nAnd then, to be safe, I drink mi1k.u Your may talk of signs of wealth Of coming days you may sing, But when you sit on a good sharp tack It's a sign of an early spring. Harley Day was walking down the street, his arms in a peculiar manner. Inez Pierce seeing them,asked the reason, and also pointed out that someone a few yards behind him was doing the same thing. Harley turned around, saw Archy,exclaimedz UGreat Scott, Archy, we've forgotten the ladderln E. Archibald - NHow many stu- dents are there at Porter H1gn?H Mr. Anderson - uOh, about 1 in 10. Russell Smith - nIf Miss-issippi lent Miss-ouri a New Jersey, what would Dela-ware?U Carlton McDonald - nldaho, Alaska.n Traffic cop - uwhy did you drive by me after I blew my whistle?n R. Stacy - nI'm deaf, offioer.n Traffic cop - nwell, you'll get your hearing in the morningl' L. Wadsworth to B. Mason whom he had just run over. nLook out back there.U B. Mason - UWhat's the matter. You ain't coming back,' are you?H v NPol1yn Marston had juig moved to Kezar Falls, and .Ne f t day at school ' Missml?Pra asked her who had made ali? xv. the beautiful flowers and trees. nPollyn - HI don't knew, I just moved here.N Mr. Anderson in Chemistry class - UI will new give a practical demonstration of the funda- mental principles of anatomy by exhibiting the inner work- ings of a frog which I dis- sected this merning.U Taking a small package from his pocket, he cut the twine and folded back the paper dis- closing a ham sandwich and a piece of cake. nMost pecul- iar,U stammered Mr. Anderson, UI could swear Iate my lunch? Mr, Davis - HHow did you get up in that tree without my see- ing you?W Wayne S. - nThat's easy. I sat on it when it was an acorn.u Mrs- Anderson, on the telephone- uOh, Don, do hurry home. Iwe mixed the plugs in some way. The radio is covered with frost, and theicebox is sing? ing nSouth of the Bordernl Owen S. - nIf a man smashed a clock could' he be convicted for killing time?n Fred H. - nNot if the clock struck f1rst.H Harrison Libby - WMy uncle can play the piano by ear.H Harold Pierce - UThat's nothing. My uncle fiddles with his whiskers.H Mr. Towle - Uwhat are the senses?n Randolph H. - nCounting the people in the United Statesf' R. Norton - UDid you pass your exam?n W. Gilpatriek - uWell, it was like this - you see-H Norton - nShake, neither did IP Miss Pratt in General Science class - Hwhat does it mean when the barometer falls?n Dick Granville - nThat a nail has come out of the wall.W Mr. Anderson is my teacher: I shall not pass. He makes me show my ignorance Before the whole class: He leadeth me up the paths of knowledge To try to teach me something. But I shall not learn, For it is not in me. Yea, though I walk through the valley of knowledge, It profiteth me nothing. He covers my rank card with D's And if he remains with me all the school days of my year, I shall dwell in the Freshman class, forever. Helen Hahn '45 bi, . 1 I- of-F.j.L-Z 1 X, fs Aff VX 6:7 Qzz 'S' ,?izJ.m1 fit? ' ' -':1.- , az- . -. -.-:L ':1z-.lf -:1 '5' 3: ' ,. :-:-:ff--:':f f:f:?t-.1:g:g: '- A -.-:,:- fx H 'ly' .u I I f -E A y:,,5::.3: fx '-' 1-: zgqzqjzg.-:-J, gl:-.:' I N hi-B MR. MOTTO GOES CRAZY uBe sure you are right, then go ahead.n nNothing ventured, nothing gained.n uYour face tells what you arel' HLooks are deceiving.N UHappy the wooing that's not long a'doing.U uMarry in haste, repent at leisure.n nwhere there is no knowledge, there is no sin.u Ulgnorance of the law is no excuse.n nTwo heads are better than one.U ' nToo many cooks spoil the broth.n nAn eye. for an eye.u nReturn good for evil.n nThe more the merrier.n nTwo's company, three's a crowd.n nAll things come to him who waits. nT1me and tide wait for no manJ' nLook before you leap.U nHe who hesitates is lost.n UDon't look the stable door after the horse is stolen.u' NBetter late than nevcr.n Cliff Wadsworth - nDid you hear what the little-man-who-wasnlt there had for breakfast?W M. McGraw - nNo, what?N Cliff Wadsworth - UGhost-toasdws and evaporated milk.H Mr. Anderson - Cln Chemistryj 'Name three things containing starch.u R. Stacy - nTwo cuffs and a collar.n M. Champion - nMnnn, but that popcorn has a heavenly smellv' L. Wadsworth - nHasn't it? I'll drive a little closer.U Mr. Anderson - nHarold, why are you eating with your knife?H Harold M. - Umy fork leaks.U One of the facts stored away, when o'er our math we pored away, Was that if a sum was halved, and then Its remaining half was halved again likewise- Each half reduced to half its size- The sum would ever be diminished Yet never, ever be quite finishedg Growing smaller year by year 'twould never wholly disap- pear. I To prove this now beyond dis- pute We have, of course, the bathing Suits A. Sawyer Jr. - Cln Bangor Y.M.J Hmanager, please send me up a full length mirror.M Manager - Uwhy, there is a half length mirror in every roomf' Allan Ir. - nThat's just the trouble, twice' already I've gone out without my trousersf If Erwin Archibald should ever succeed in his aspirations of becoming a bootblack, we should expect this notice over his door: WPedal habil- iments artistically lubri- cated and illuminated with ambidextrous facility for the infinitesimal remuneration of 5 cents per operation.U Thirty days hath September, April, June, and November. All the rest have thirty-one. Do you think that's fair? r-NN 12 ffSF3E Clifx EXNXK P H 5- 5 C H OD L Sf N QT E S : 3 t 9- s.N'Nx Q - P pp Tl P gms S - -'-1 .5g5yQQ 'J6QfgQ?gR'i 4 .'.. ij F -' September 5th marked the opening day of school. We were glad to welcome Mr. Anderson back as our principal. Then we met with curiosity and satisfac- tion our new submaster, Mn Chanmm Towle, and a new assistant,Miss Pauline Pratt. Our sophomores certainly picked on the poor freshmen dns year. The boys had to give in and play the parts of girls for a week, whereas our girls turned back the ages and pretended they were still younger. Then the sophomores led us all on a mer- ry hare and hound chase up Bald Face mountain. On Friday night a large crowd came to the school to Join in the freshmen initia- tion. Practically everyone en- joyed this week - including the freshmen. The annual magazine drive at Porter High began soon after this. Mr. Vernon Kemptcn, of the Crowell Publishing Company, and Mr. Arthur Sprague, of they Curtis Publishing Company, gave us two very enjoyable talks. We showed our appreciation by try- ing to sell magazines. The A.A. profited 5,544.52 from this cam- paign. We were fortunate enough to be entertained by several movies at assemblies this year. The first was anens reel presented to us by the Esso Gasoline Com- pany. Everybody enjoyed the free coca-cola party which fol- lowed. Various other moving pictures were shown throughout the year and added a great deal to our assembly schedule. Soon after the start of the school year a report from class elections came to us, They were as follows: SENIOR CLASS President Harold Mason Vice President-Raymond NortonJn Secretary Merton Meloon Treasurer Harley Day JUNIOR CLASS President Wayne Stacy Vice President Elaine Pierce Sec. and Treas. Russell Smith SOPHOMORE CLASS President Charlotte Watson Vice President-Carlton McDonald Seo. and Treas. Edith Meserve FRESHMEN CLASS President Owen Stacy Vice President Pauline Marston Sec. and Treas. Marilyn Stacy The A.A. officers were cho- sen as follows: President Harold Mason Vice President Erwin Archibald Sec. and Treas. Edythe Ridlon Members of the Student Counf oil werezt Seniors Harley Day Juniors A Wayne Stacy Sophomores Harriet Fox Freshmen Fred Hammond Before anyone realized how much time had gone by, we had our annual Christmas tree in the main room. The students ex? changed names in order that ev- eryone might receive a gift. At the Christmasw party the Glee Club furnished several select- ions and poems were read. Can- dy and ice cream were enjoyed by all. We had our Christmas vacation at this time. On January 19th, after re- turning from our vacation, the Dramatic Club presented three one act plays at the K. of P. Hall. The cast for NThe Pro- fessor Roarsn consisted of: Erwin Archibald Inez Pierce Edith Meserve Jean Bowdoin Elaine Pierce Those taking part in URocking Chair Rown were: Idolyn Hussey Virginia Perkins Iva Adams Barbara Mason Pauline Marston Lucille Hussey The following took part in NCom- ing 'Round The Mountainn: Webster Gilpatrick Ola Adams Ethelyn Day Charlotte Watson Wayne Stacy Laurence Pierce Idolyn Hussey Maisie McGraw A social sponsored by the Dramatic Club was held at the high school. Many interesting games and stunts were enjoyed. Refreshments were served during the evening. Porter High was represented in the Kezar Falls Kiwanis Carnf ival by having Charlotte watson nominated one of the candidates for queen. Many students took part in the events. Our basketball boys had a very busy and successful year. One Friday night Coach Anderson and eight of the squad left for Bangor where they defeated Her- mon High School. They also played at the University of Maine on Saturday. Soon after returning we heard that Porter was to be represented in the Class D Tournament at Gorham. Our boys were successful and brought the Class D title back to Kezar Falls. Everyone in town is certainly proud of the trophy which was awarded the boys. At Gorham, Barbara Mason, Vesta Merrifield, Leatrice Mel- oon and Jean Bowdoin did a fine job as our cheer leaders. On the Monday evening fol- lowing the tournament, the Ki- wanis Club sponsored a banquet for the Boys' and Girls' basket ball teams. Mr. Elroy LaCasce, principal of Fryeburg Academy, gave an interesting talk. Other numbers were enjoyed also. At this time all juniors were very busy rehearsing for Junior Prize Speaking. The following took part in the preliminaries held at the Town Hall on Monday, March llth. ' Alice Wadsworth Evelyn Hodgdon Shirley Pendexter Mary Huston Virginia Perkins Barbara Mason Elaine Pierce Doris Leavitt Randolph Stacy Wayne Stacy Russell Smith Leroy Wadsworth Randolph Holland and Carroll Wadsworth. The judges, on that date, were: Mrs. Orion Stanley, Mrs. Ran- dolph Churchill and Rev. Ernest Flood. Those selected to speak at the finals held on Friday, March 15th, were: Elaine Pierce Virginia Perkins Barbara Mason Russell Smith Wayne Stacy Carroll Wadsworth Randolph Stacy Mary Huston Judges, this time, were: Mr. Chester Sloat, Miss Harris and Miss Wood of Gorham Normal School.Eirst prize went to Mary Huston who gave UGoodbye Sister' by Edna Means. Second prize was awarded to Wayne Stacy for NUn- ele Dan'l's Prayerh by Mark Twain. Barbara Mason received third prize. Her number was, HThe Reconsidered Verdictn by Gilbert Venables. The juniors had a social soon after Prize Speaking. Each member invited a friend. Mr. Towle was presented with a gift in appreciation of his workin coaching the juniors for the contest. A good time was had by everyone. School elections this year were as follows: Erwin Archibald BOYS GIRLS Shortest Harrison Libby Edith Fox Tallest Webster Gilpatrick Lucille Hussey Nicest Disposition Harold Mason Virginia Perkins Luckiest Randolph Stacy Barbara Mason Did most for the school Russell Smith Barbara Mason Most Respected Erwin Archibald Lucille Hussey Kindest Harold Mason Virginia Perkins Best Smile Harold Mason Edith Meserve Prettiest Eyes School Clowns Most Intelligent Most Athletic Most Bashful Most Talkative Most Humorous Best Natured Most Studious Most likely to succeed Fattest Thinnest Most Popular Best Sport Best Dancer Most Romantic Most Thrifty Wittiest Most Responsible Most Polite Quietest Noisiest Best Looking Largest Appetite tie Harold Mason Raymond Norton Jr Erwin Archibald Harold Mason Leroy Wadsworth Owen Stacy Harold Mason Harold Mason Erwin Archibald Erwin Archibald Hugh Stearns Harold Pierce Harold Mason Harold Mason Allan Sawyer Jr. Carroll Wadsworth Jr. Raymond Norton Jr Erwin Archibald Allan Sawyer Jr. Glenn Holland Owen Stacy Harold Mason Harold Mason Hugh Stearns Charlotte Watson Marjorie Batchelder Evelyn Hodgdon Barbara Mason Lucille Hussey Ida Metcalf Inez Pierce Idolyn Hussey Charlotte Watson Virginia Perkins Barbara Mason Edith Fox Jean Bowdoin Charlotte Watson Lucille Hussey Jean Bowdoin Leatrice Meloon Edith Meserve Barbara Mason Idolyn Hussey Barbara Mason Helen Hahn Ida Metcalf Inez Pierce Edith Meserve Shirley Pendexter '. b.-. .-' 'f:,.-.--:-+4-5,-gy.-55qg.y2gg4.f',1f:5r.,.:..,, hi-4-Sf' - - f-f:'zsa'sgs.-., we XR I ' 53fg:5.f3,Mm..,fzgkr-gf-'-233533237175533f5k351:f'?If55:f:3!4:-: - ,.-.cgi : .1. ,jf 9 '-:,:g,Qf2f2iS.gfg5j:f:.-'--v.' wal..-5-. ,V i -H' W .i'1?Qf-:-:Qp:gQgl,'::n . :7 E-f -:fE59?- -'5f,7fgf..x Q i1f',ji?z . ,x ,gm-g.w . 7: . 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Us M SJ aexfs' afx5545'rafxLL We have heard it often re- peated that a feeling of hard- fought-for accomplishment islam of the most genuine pleasures in life. To the members of the Porter High boys' basketball squad has come the realization of this reward through their work during the 1939-40 season. Confronted at the start of the season with a schedule of only eight games because of can- cellations, teams generally con- sidered out of our class were scheduled in order thatthe team would not be idle. The result was one of the busiest seasons of recent Porter teams and eer- tainly the most successful. In 25 games which included an in- terscetional game with Hermon High School, a playoff for the York County title and the small school tournament at Gorham Nor- mal School, the Porter teamihmt only one game in high school competition. Two games were lost to the strong Northeastern Business College team of Port- land. A fitting climax to the season was the Gorham tournament in which Porter eliminated Limington Academy, North Berwick High and Standish High to become Class D Champions of South Wes- tern Maine. Seasen's Summary Scarboro - Porter Our opening game proved to be one of the most thrilling of the entire season. Although handicapped by the absence of Captain Mason an inspired Porter team defeated Scarboro High by a one point margin. Meloon featured with six successful throws. Score: Porter 20 Scarboro 19 Casco - Porter An easy victory for Porter as Lory Libby went to town. Re- serves played a large part of the game. ' ' 'Scorez Porter 415 Casco 27 Standish - Porter Games between these two teams have always been anxiously a- waited by players and fansalhua This time it was Porter's night with Junior Sawyer leading the way. An early Standish lead was overcome in the second quar- ter to give the game to Porter. Score: Porter 44 Standish 21 Greely - Porter Porter seconds played much of the game to rest the varsity as Porter won rather handily. Score: Porter 44 Greely 12 NBC - Porter A far more experienced team from Northeastern Business Col- lege of Portland gave us our first defeat although Porterw put up a whale of a -defensive battle. ' ' A 1' Score: Porter 25 ' NBC 56 Par Sem - Porter Q The close rivalryendsting between these two schools hasal- ways made these games the best on our schedule. This one was no exception. Although the Par Sem team was hardly on a par with Seminary outfits of other years, the game was too close for comfort. Captain Mason and Lory Libby starred in another Porter win. Score: Porter 24 Par Sem 7 Potter - Porter ' The Porter second team and even third stringers blossomed out this time and gave noticeof coming Porter stars. Score: Porter 45 Potter 18 Pennell - Porter ' p An easy victory for our boys as Sawyer and Libby did some fancy shooting. ' Score: Porter 64 . Pennell 35 Standish - Porter Another hair-raising,b1ood- tingling game with the Standish and Porter boys dropping in shots from everywhere but the balcony. With thirty seconds to go Standish lead 55-52. Then Sawyer let one go from what looked like Orm Stanley's front lawn to give us the game. Score: Porter 54 Standish 55 Gorham Normal J.V. - Porter An exhibition by Junior Saw- yer in how to shoot baskets pul- led this one out of the fire for a Porter victory. Sawyer scored 22 out of the 27 points. Score: Porter 27 1 , Gorham J.v. 25 ' E :.- . A.'3r2idgton Acad. J.V. - Porter The customary third period rally with Captain Mason dis- playing brilliant work off the baekboards gave this one to us. ' A Score: Porter 25 A I Bridgton Acad. J.V. 15 Par Sem - Porter On their own floor Par Sem put up a stiff battle duringthe first half. dThen, with every member of the Porter team sens- ing victory, we went on to win. A Score: Porter 47 ' Par Sem 28 NBC - Porter On the Y.M.C.A. floor in Portland a determined Porter team made a gallant bid for vic- tory against the favored NBC crew. We lost again. Score: Porter 28 ' - NBC 59 Bridgton Acad. J.V. - Porter Another win as the .Porter team worked well as a unit. Hol- den starred for the Academy. Porter 44,Bridgton Acad. J.V.26 BOYS' BASKETBALL Standingg Left to right: E. Archibald, Manager, A. Sawyer,Jr W. Stacy, C. Wadsworth, Coach Anderson Seated, Left to right: L. Wadsworth, B. Mason, M. Meloon, Captain H. Mason, L. Libby, C. McDonald GIRLS' BASKETBALL Standing, Left to right: B. Mason, Manager, I. Pierce, P. Marston, M. Batchelder, L. Meloon, Miss Pratt, Coach Seatedg Left to right: E. Meserve, M. McGraw, Captain L. Hussey, V. Merrifield, C. Watson Gorham - Porter Against Gorham High, last years state Champions, Porter really went to work. Every man acquitted himself nobly as the team clicked in all departments. The Gorham team, although badly riddled by graduation, gave us one of the best games of the year. Another third period bar- rage of baskets, with all' mem- bers of the team contributing, brought victory to Porter. Score: Porter 59 Gorham 24 Hermon - Porter Our next game was Played with Hermon High School in Cen- tral Maine. Although the boys were rather tired from their long trip and perhaps not cap- able of their best basketball, Porter won from Hermon in a rather slow game. Score: Porter Sl Hermon 25 Tau Epilson Phi - Porter The next afternoon foundthe boys playing the Tau Epsilon Phi Fraternity, of the Univers- ity of Maine Interfraternity League, in the Maine Memorial gymnasium. The college boys, although much heavier, were no match for the faster Porter at- tack. Score: Porter 46 T.E.P. 21 York - Porter Our arrival home brought us the news that we were to play off with York High School the following night for the rightto represent York County in the state Class B Tournaments. Post- ponements were denied and the game was played in the'Hkunton Academy gymnasium as scheduled by the County Committee. The sad combination of long hours on the road, loss of sleep, and the fact that this was our third game in four days, took its toll. A tired Porter team, deci- dedly below par, gave the York boys a thrilling game, losingby in the lastfew only two points minutes of play, as Sawyer and Heloon sparked a rally thatfell just short of tying the count. Score: Porter 58 York 40 Bridgton - Porter Our next game was won from Bridgton High School and played in the new Bridgton Academy gym- nasium. Score: Porter 55 Bridgton 25 Pennell - Porter Our last scheduled game was with Pennell Institute at Penn- ell and resulted in another win for Porter. Score: Porter 36 Pennell 20 After the completion of the schedule an invitation to the Gorham Normal School tournament was received and accepted. The team reacheithe finals by outscoring Limington Academy 52 to l3 in the first round,and North Berwick High 16 to ll in the semi-finals. Then with approximately 995 of the population of Kezar Falls cheering them on and the high school band lending its support, the team came through in the finals against Standish High to become Champions in the Class D division of South-Western Maine. The score was 40 points for Por- ter and 21 for Standish. CEditor's Note - Class D represents schools with an en- rollment of less than 100.1 Basketball letters this year were awarded to the following: Captain Harold Mason, Allan Saws yer, Jr., Merton Meloon, Lory Libby, Captain-elect,Bernard Ma- son, Carlton McDonald, Leroy Wadsworth, Wayne Stacy and Man- sger Erwin Archibald. In ad- squad in recognition of their ditlon, jerseys were presentdl work during the season of to the members of the entire 1959 and 40. The summary of the 1959-40 season. Porter 20 Porter 41 Porter 44 Porter 44 Porter 25 Porter 24 Scarboro High 19 Casco High 27 Standish High 21 Greely Institute 12 N.B.C. 56 Par Sem 7 Porter 45 Potter Academy 18 Porter 64 Pennell Institute 55 Porter 54 Standish High 55 Porter 27 Gorham Normal J.V. 25 Porter 25 Bridgten Acad. J.V. 15 Porter 47 Par Sem, , 28 Porter 28 -N.B.C. 59 Porter 44 Bridgton Acad. J.V. 26 Porter 59 Gorham High 24 Porter 51 Hermcn High 25 Porter 46 T.E.P. 21 Porter 58 York High 40 Porter 55 Bridgton High .25 Porter 56 Pennell Institute 20 Porter 52 Limington Academy 15 Porter 16 Ne. Berwick High ll Porter MQQ Standish High 21 Total 825 Total B729 Allan Sawyer, Jr. Boys' Athletics ,An Rag N U '15- Qf-rxwyx lex Pg , QT F P1 AX' I -,730 . ,f4QlQ'Qg22 23 EDJ' wJ.JxDJ- .u.J 5 1-nf' 'XY' 'f 69 hswek , fm I -A -I T we-s Spams or 39 M2168 In a somewhat longer sched- ule than usual,the Porter base- ball team of '59, captsined by Rodney Watson, won 6 out of 14 games played. While this maynot be considered an outstanding record, the season was far from disappointing in View of the op- position. Two games were played with the Kezor Falls town team and two with the strong Nertheasmrn Business College nine of Port- land. The highlight of the sen- son was the second game with Gee ham High School in which Porter snapped Gorham's 42 game win streak by a 9-7 victory. Baseball letters were award- ed to the following: Captain Rodney Watson, Edson Hadlock Jn, Leroy Wadsworth, Webster Gil- patriek, Harold Mason, Captain- eloct, Carlton McDonald, Allan Sawyer Jr., Merton Meloon, Car- roll Wadsworth, Wayne Stacy. The season's summary. Porter 12 ' Porter 5 Porter 9 Porter 9 Porter 9 Porter l Porter 6 Porter 10 Porter 9 Porter ll Porter 4 Porter l Porter 9 Porter 5 Total 95 Par Sem Kennett High Kennett High Total Dridgton Acad. J.V. 7 Gorham High 4 Gorham High 7 N.B.C. 15 Bridgton Acad. J.V. ll W F. town team 5 Standish High 7 N.B.C. 15 Standish High 4 K.P. town team 14 Par Sem 5 4 1 2 95 GIRLS' BASKETBALL It was the first of November when we started our 59-40 girls' basketball season with the cus- tomary three afternoons at the town hall. Twelve of us report- ed to our new coach, Miss Pratt, ready to go but feeling rather lost without our graduated mem- bers. The first few practices, however, were all we needed be- cause by the time Deeemberiirst was here, we felt like a vetenan squad. Casco at Porter: December l Our own town hall .was the scene of the first game with vic- tory as its result. The large cheering crowd at the hall gave us the pep to raise the score to the final 56-20. What a grand way for the season to start! Porter at Greely Institute: December 8 Our second game took us to a larger floor, that at Greely. We anticipated the struggletmey gave us, but were rewarded for our efforts with the 58 - 23 score. What fun it was playing on that large, new floor! And Greely gave us the usual cor- dial welcome. Porter at Denmark: December 15 We were entertained by Den- mark on a very cold December night. During this game allm m- bers contributed to the final 54-14 score in Porter's favor. Alumnae at Porter: December 21 During the Christmas season once more the Porter High girls challenged their graduate play- ers, finding themselves very evenly matched. With the Alumnae leading until the very last min- ute, Captain Hussey dropped her final ball through the hoop tie- ing the score 55-55. In two more unscheduled.gmmm each of the teams came through with a win. Par Sem at Porter: January 5 A large group of people turned out to see this Par Sem game. The reports from both teams had been too favorable and the decision was soon to be learned. With Captain Hussey's sure-shooting backed by the ex- cellent teamwork of all the girls, Porter was still leading when the whistle blew to call the game to a close.Score 55-17 Potter at Porter: January 8 We enjoyed the friendly girls from Potter Academy whom we met on our own floor. This proved to be an easy victory and displayed good basketball technique by all the girls on the team. Score: 45-26 Denmark at Porter: January 22 The return game with Den- mark was not so easy as we had anticipated, as we found our- selves facing a fast group of basketball players. But despite the very good playing of the Denmark girls, Porter came to the front again with the final score 55-25. Porter at Par Sem: January 26 with hope in our hearts, we traveled across the river for our final game with Par Sem.Try- ing our hardest we could not stop the attack by those play- ers. By the end of the game the score 55-16 indicated that Par Sem had been the outstand- ing players of the game. Porter at Bridgton Academy January 27 The following afternoon found Porter girls again on the floor, this time in the newg5m1 on the hill. We enjoyed inspect- ing the impressive building and talking to the girls whom we were to face on the floor, and in a fast game. Our efforts failed to stop their scoring powers, so we found the score at the end to be 55 - 45 with twelve tired girls heading to- ward Kezar Falls. Porter at Gorham: February 6 In the game against this strong team at Gorham, Porter found herself leading duringthe first half of the game, butvwre unable to finish successfully. We admit that Gorham's victory was well earned. Score: 21-15 Porter at Pennell: February 16 Before we had fully realized it, we were all in the beach wag- on hcaded toward the final game of the season. The Pennell girls had played some of the larger schools of the state, so when Perter's score of 42 was compared to the 51 points of Pennell, we felt that our busy basketball season was ending as successfully as it had begun. Our own games were finished but we cheered on at the Boys' Tournament at Gorham to carry Porter's name on. It was with regret that we turned our suits in, but already we are looking ahead to the team of 40-41, which, we hope, will have the privilege of playing in a new gym furnished by the supporters of Kezar Falls. Only one of the letter girls will be graduated in June. Those girls who received letters are: Lucille Hussey Cap- taing Vesta Merrifield, Captain- electg Edith Heserveg Maisie Me- Grawg Leatrice Meloong Charlotte Watsong Harriett Fox, Inez Pierce, and Barbara Mason, Man- WHAT A TEAM TI-lEY'LL HAVE NEXT YEAR! ager. 0 V1 A' lm 1 3-' E5 42'.,.g3v1, - 'mwEVA 2312-11 ' ' -g, ,,s:.:-' , - 1. I 531 9, , f ',..Ef:z:-X1 'ff' ' , 'EEJ' I ,, I The summary of the 1959-40 season. Porter 56 Porter 58 Porter 54 Porter 55 Porter 14 Porter 25 Porter 45 Porter 52 Porter 55 Porter 16 Porter 45 Porter 59 15 Porter Porter 42 Total 445 Casco 20 Greely Institute 25 Denmark 14 Alumnae 55 Alumnae 40 Par Sem 17 Potter 26 Alumnae 25 Denmark 25 Par Sem 55 Bridgton Academy 55 Bridgton Academy 26 Gorham 21 Pennell 51 Total 555 Harriett Fox Girls' Athletics OT HER SPCJRTS While basketball and base- ball are the major sports at Porter, we have others in which many more of the students part- icipate although they are not officially recognized by the Athletic Association. 1 In the fall of the year soc- cer is a popular game, which does a great deal in condition- ing boys for the basketball sea- son ahead. Intra-mural games and tournaments are conducted during the fall activity period schedule. Volleyball also comes in for its share of participation by beth boys and girls alike. Almost every afternoon finds the volleyball court in use by students who enjoy the tang of good autumn weather. 4 Another sport which has be- come very popular during the past few Years is that of ping pong. Student participation is probably greater in ping pong than any other one sport. Dur- ing the winter season, when the weather forbids the use of the soccer field and the outdoorvol- leyball court, the ping pong tables in the basement are in constant use. Tournaments for both boys and girls are runfrom time to time, and last 6 winter Porter was represented in the Portland Ping Pong League by a team ef five players. The boys named on the team were:' Allan Sawyer Jr., Harold Mason, Mert- on Meloon, Leroy Wadsworth and Wayne Stacy. 175 4. es ,I I x aww .... .N -ay N an ekgggggmm wgagwg? .. 6,55 5 X SUMMER SPORT .ff'Q X II, X: ,fig ..:-.,.:,l.:- ..-.-'L.-.g.1.1., ff!! ,di 17' , 57: sf ,,m - .-:5- 'g H .-.f---N:-af-.':,-., -Q-- r. 1? ' 1' , 1.5: AI. 5: gf N x , ig .?b Q ffEgsvi?i 5 -'f? X J' .J fwf if ' , 41 P, N,,! 'Q' IW' fy. s ' Qs wth -1 - , 423 -',, iggf X ' as If W .ls 40-47' W.,--M Xi? A . X, ' -I 5 3.4 3, KYY. - 'J' 35, 1 'V s THE SHADOW Q CTh1s article is positively fic- ticious and any resemblance to living persons whether dead or not is purely accidentall lLoud laughter, please! Latest Teeth Gnashings and Hair Tearings nLadies an' gentlemen, at this time the P. H. S. Outlook presents 'The Shadow' who, with the aid of his foreign corres- pondents brings you 'Sad and Glad Tidings' direct from the war torn battlefields of Por- ter's classrooms. Take it away, 'Shadow'.N uHello, everyone, this is 'The Shadow' speaking to you directly from the main room at Porter High School. With the aid of my foreign correspondents I shall present a series of 'flashes' designed to give you the inside dope and highlights from the lives of 'Stoojents'of Porter during the past year. 'The Shadow' nose all and fur- thermore he nose that he nosein FLASH!! URussU Smith, that up and coming enterprising young as- sistant business manager of'the UOutlookn, whose talents areone of the chief assets of the mighty Junior Class and who is so amazing that he utterly de- fies dcscription, recently blew the lid off Porter by popping up with a fat, juicy contract from a leading Parisian hat de- signer. We knew that Russ couhd do practically anything with a mimeograph or a stubborn, pro- spective advertiser, but when he took a sheet of paper, plus one large safety pin and after three minutes of hair-raising activity, designed, producedand fitted a hat for Mr. Anderson that was the style sensation of the year, and that won him a contract with a leading French hat designer, we were utterly amazed and dumbfounded and woo! woo! What a man! FLASH!! nThe Thin Lady ReturnsUiJean Bowdoin has been Hwowingn the guys at Porter all year. She even took a trip to the sunny Southland during Christmas va- cash so that she wouldn't be an- noyed by Hher publish. But can she help it if she just natural- ly attracts?? iThe associated press has it that every time she appeared anywhere in the South, Jean was rushed by a mob of t pical, allant Southern Y E gentlemen.! She says she doesnt like to fish, but right now she has two of the best'batchesn of the year pretty well hooked,and on the same Hlinen, too. Now, what fisherman wouldn't be sat- isfied with that kind of luck? Oh, yes, I almost forgot to men- tion the npoor fishu. Certainly it wouldn't be fair to them not to mention their names,would it? Posolutely not. Well, one is a guy by the name of HMcHutt2 who get hooked through his baseball medal, and the other guy's last name is Mason. He is a guard on the basketball team and his first name is NOT Harold. New don't spend too much time try- ing to figure that'one out. Its really quite obvious - especial- ly at school. FLASH!! nSquareV Heloon's work in English Composition has improved at least 150 per cent duringthe latter part of this year. Mr. Towle, the English teacher,cant understand it, but, shucks, the solution is simple enough. Do you remember that old saying of Confucious lor somebody! that uPraetice make um perfecth? Well, of course I hate to mention any names but a certain Goodwin girl who graduated from Porter last year and who now attends Nasson X A - 11? . ig!--5 ,v-. G DS' ,, m,. X afkiwftyffi- 3 Xhaxf- 3M'4 I .l College, receives letters from USquareH at thc rate of eight or nine a week on an average. Teh! Teh! FLASH!! The following is presented through the courtesy of Report- er X from Parsonsfield. Observed and overheard at Edythe Ridlonm birthday party. CAdd to your quotable quotes! Quote, M. Mel- con: Cwhen asked if he wanted more punch! n'oo tan dust dimme a tup of tawfee in a topper tame fee tup an' a touple of tustard tup takes without nuts.N End of quote. Seen on Edythe's divanznwbb- bieh Gilpatrick, the senior class midget, holding handswdth a Flye. Just imagine that! Harold Mason, after consum- ing two gallons of ice cremnand five pounds of cookies, re- marked, HGosh, I'm starved. When do they serve breakfast?N Some people are never sat- isfied. Now take Edythe for ex- ample. Everyone was having a wonderful time at her party and it was an elegant NIGHT but was she satisfied? No,sirea it was very plain to see that she longed for DAY to arrive. Has the DAY of Judgement arrived, Edythe? Harold Mason seemed to get along pretty well with all the girls Cas usual! but especially with Lucille. However, when Sawyer decided to follow his ex- ample and started to put hisarm around Mary Huston, he encount- ered difficulty. Someone snapped the light on at that very opportune moment and, by golly,nSquareh Meloon had beat- en him to it! Is Sawyer final- ly slipping after all these years? Awe wonder. S'too sad, s'too, too sad. Oh, me, oh my! Add to your list of popular song hits: 'You'd be surprised? Inez, if only you had seen Lory Libby and Shirley Mason in a morris chair. In the past Edythe Ridlon's Birthday Parties have furnished wonderful reportorial opportun- ities for the budding columnist with a little imagination. Skno bad Edythe graduates this year. Next year's udirt diggeru will have hard p1ckin's, I'm afraid. FLASH!! Anyone who prides himself on his ability to solve hedkling problems will'be welcomed with open arms by Lory Libby, the Junior Class Court Star. It seems that Lory is having a deuce of a time trying to keep Shirley Mason, Inez Pierce, and Irene Bowdoin Cnet' to mention others! all on the string at the same time. He nearly suc- ceeded in solving the problem at band rehearsal recently. We don't know whether it was acci- dental or intent1ona1,tuthere's what happened. Libby dated both Shirley and Inez, and kept only one of the dates. KI won't say which one.D When the other one became aware of the doublewuoss there were fireworks with plen- ty of bangs. Maybe if Libby could have managed to get Irene B. CLimerickD in on the scrap, at least one of the girls would have been convinced that Hthree is a crowdu, especially three girls after one fellow. Well, Libu, this is leap year,y'know, and you've just get to grin and bear it. We certainly sym- pathize with you. FLASH!! Someone ought to give the hometown girls a little coachimg They seem to be having a little difficulty in competing against Noutsidersn from surrounding towns. FLASH!! According to Reporter M. of the Sophnmne Class,Fred Hammond gets along pretty well with the Fresh Femmes. FLASH!! Everyone knows that hFannien Stacy wastes none of his affec- tions on Inez, but sometimes apr pearances lat moviesl certainly are deceiving. FLASH!! Carroll W. with his farm training will make a swell man- ager for UMeloon and Wadsworth Consolidated Milk Farmsn, eh what? FLASH! ! Reporter M. now brings you the weekly bedtime story. Once upon a time, there was an Heternal trianglen. We donw know who started 1t,but we have a classic example of it here at Porter this year. The principal actors are L. Wadsworth,lZ.Chanr pion and M. McGraw. Well,girls, someone has to lose and don't forget that Leroy has a little brother! FLASH!! Memos of a Midnighter From the Basketball trip to Hermon High School and U. of M. at Orono. I still don't understandhnw we get through Augusta twice without some members of the squad being thrown into the Booby Hatch, but we did. We arrived at Hermon about 5:45 thoroughly refreshed by Wayne Stacy's singing, and all ready to meet the girls.. 4Of course most of the boys weren't interestedfl Harold M. got thrown out.of the game for trying to impress the girls with his amazing strength. We didn't need the boob anyhow. Everybody knows he canft play basketball, KOh yeah!l. The campus cuties at Maine the next day had many of the fellows seriously thinking that higher education might not be so bad after all. Merton Meloon decided to go to Maine nextyear but probably the girls didnit have a thing to do with it. HTarpanU Mason and Harold Mason bewildered the waiters at Hannibal Hamlin dining room by consuming seven platters of spa- ghetti. The spaghetti must havebeen too much for nTarpanU. I over- heard him making a goofy tele- phone call to the UBridgton Y.H. C.A.u I When the U. of M. Freshman team played we yelled ourselves hoarse for UGenen Hussey, much to the chagrin of a red-headed, fiery tempered enemy rooter. We had to make two trips from U. of M. to the Bangor NYU but we finally managed to get Allan Sawyer Jr. to his room. Harold Mason fell in love with NGert1eH but we couldn't stay in Bangor forever,so he had to bid her goodbye shortly after he met her. As we left Bangor, Mother Nature showed us that she was sorry to have us leave by'crying her eyes out and flooding the streets with a UFebruary Shower? And so we arrived home late Sunday night tired out but much richer in experience and memo- ries than when we left. FLASH!! The sa 'That Bernard Ha Y Yi f ' son isn't afraid of Watson's watch dogg that Harrison Libby and Edith Fox are the shortest people in school Kand what a co- incidencelg that Vesta Merri- field likes singing cowboys, es- pecially left handed ones Cask Vesta about it if you don't get this onebg that UPolly0-M. of the Freshman class is rapidly becoming the most popular girl in school.iLawrence Pierce or Wayne Stacy will gladly testify to this statementbg that M. Mel- oon makes Lucilles heart go pit- ter patterg that Mr. Towle used to play half-stop on the Foot- ball Nineg that Science is re- sourceful - when Scientists couldn't open the Pullman wind- ows they air-conditioned the trains. FLASH!! In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of C??7g believe it ornot,folks, in the case of Harold Mason itw Mathematics. The guy must have an adding machine or a slide rule for a heart. While the rest of UPorter's Piratesn were vaguely trying to concentrate on books, rather than the Ufair frausn they had met the day be- fore, Mason was doing Math.pubb- lems. He worked out a formula which will probably rank him along with Einstein, Steinmetz and the rest of the world'sgreat mathematicians. Briefly, his formula may be written as fol- lows: Spring's studying Cssl varies directly with the person CPI met on the nightly walk or ride, and inversely with the square of the distance CDD walk- ed or ridden, romance CRD re- maining constant. Thus, SS'RP E2 Mason also discovered that in all cases spring studying de- creases greatly and romance is subject to one or two per cent error. What a guy! We wonder what kind of an equation he'll cook up next? ' FLASH!! During the year we have ac- quired some very interestingin- formation from P. H. S.nstudesW fmostly Frosh.J We don't have any particular use for it so without any more undue palaver or ceremony we hand it on to you. We hope you'll find some usefbr this 1nformation.KWe can'tJ The Freshmen have learned a great deal about chemistry from the upper classmen. The following definitions will undoubtedly prove this: Carbon - a place where street cars are keptg Chlorine - a night club dancerg Baron - a person of low men- tality,CFroshJ unable to learn anythingg Antimony - the money that women who are smart enough to leave their husbands getg Bismuth - a famous German Gen- eral who united Prussia and Ger- manyg Oxygen - a liquid element found in watery Cesium - what G-men do to criminalsg Helium-- what the doctor does for sick peopleg Manganese - small black and brown animals - natives of India. They eat rats and miceg Tin-a famous dog in the movies CRh1TinJ3 Phosphorus - what the farmer puts on his potatoes: Silicon - Csilican Carney a Mex? ican foodg very hotg Uranium--- a country in Europe, .part of Russiag Beaker - essential part of an eagleg Radium - what the police do to gambling housesg Barium - what they do with dead peopleg Nitrate - a special price on telephone calls and telegramsg Precipitate- to take part in some activityg Plaster of Paris - a, building material used in France. Undoubtedly, some members of the Freshman class should be asked to rewrite our Chemistry textbooks. FLASH! FLASH! Confucius have say: nSome columnists are the spies of life! Well, maybe he's right. This is the Shadow now sign- ing off before he is kicked off and shot at sunrise, like all the other spies that ever amount- ed to anything. So long and tod- dle oe. -Remember the Shadow nose! -WANTED One boy to carry Barbara Mason's sax heme after band rehearsals. A bicycle built for two, so Charlotte won't have to ride on Adrian's cross bar. A few more books for Edith Meserve to take home, so she can study more. A new pair of glasses for Mr. Towle so he won't read backwards. A A A A pair of steers for Owen Stacy. person to agree with Barbara Mason. farm in Hiram with a young owner for Marvis Champion. beau that can dance for Vesta Merrifield. A paper route fer Pauline Marston, so Erwin can deliver papers alone. A taxi for the Hussey girls. few more letters in the alphabet, so Mr. Towle can have a A . larger vocabulary. A good basket-ball center for Inez Pierce. A melon iMeloonJ for Lucille Hussey. A smile for Leroy Wadsworth. Some height for Raymond Norton. A big league contract for Merton Meloon. A few more HDaysh for Edythe Ridlon. A bus line from the high school to the poolroom for the boys A mute for the clarinet players. Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Nov. Dec. Jan. Feb. Mar. WHAT WOULD HAPPEN TO THE JUNIOR CLASS HIFH: Carroll lost Leatrice? Mary stayed in Kezar Falls over the weekend? Doris didn't come to school in a V-8? Evelyn attended school regularly? Shirley forgot how to dance? Clifford failed to mumble? Alice grew tall? Russell didn't have to work in the Lab? Elaine wasn't anxious to Leroy forgot how to play Wayne failed to blush? Lory didn't have a front Randolph Stacy walked to Virginia didn't study at go to Cornish? Ping Pong? seat in his home room? school? noon? B. Mason '41 MEMOIRS OF A FRESHMAN ll - 14 - 14 - 5 - High school for the first time. Hot dog! This is a cinch. If I'm not principal of this outfit be- fore many months I miss my guess. 6 - Say, who are these upper classmen trying to tell me what to do? They'll soon learn. There was a list on the bulletin board - something about UFreshmen Rulesu. Huh! If these other Freshmen fall for that stuff, they deserve it. Woe is me! Just because I didn't see those fresh, men rules I won't be able to sit for a week. Oh, woe is me! Another paddling and a razoo tomorrow night! Who said high school was a cinch! I'll never be the same again. S.. 9 - How do these upper clsssmen get that way - every time I look around I get bawled out. ll - What a system! Will it never stop? And to. make everything worse - today Mr. Anderson jumped on me! 20 - Oh, my feet, my feet! Junior Prize Speaking and marching. Mr. Anderson doesn't want much - said we floundered in like a bunch of West Point Cadets today. What he wants is perfection! 2 - Not good enough for the basketball team, huh? Doesn't that basket I get in practice last week mean anything to the coach? Detention. Detention. Detention. I've spent May 2 June 5 June 7 enough time in that place to deserve my diploma now. And that baseball coach has decided to keep me GH' his team, too! I may not be able to catch or bat tho ball but I can run those bases as well as anwb body. That ought to mean something. Marching again! Great Scott! Why not let the Seniors march alone at graduation. It's their graduation - not mine. Oh!! Oh! my poor little feet! Hot dog! Three months vacation! Boy, what I won't do this summer! Ah, Nature! H. Mason '40 Names to be engraved on the SPARTAN TROPHY Valedictorian ERWIN ARCHIBALD Outstanding Athlete HAROLD MASON I M da Qggggg Cs ff ii!! f L ALAZ' , 5 ' f t 1 lf' as 1 ' qigubr it leg! Q t' d ld MSW - dll' UJust as music is made by people, so people are made by music.h -HcGehee During the past two years music has developed into a vit- al part of the school life at Porter. Listed among our music- al organizations we find a band, orchestra, glee club, pep band and a dance band. The Porter High School Band, under the direction of Mr. Ernest Silva, has grown into a capable organization of thirty- eight members. At the time of this writing the band has just presented its annual spring con- cert, and is looking forward to various outdoor Jobs this spring. The school orchestra, dir- ected by Miss Pratt, has sup- plied music at many of our school activities and has con- tributed much to the success of our extra-curricular program. The glee club, also directed by Miss Pratt, has increased in size this year with the result that many students who in other years have had very little to do with music are contributing their part in the music program at Porter. The group is now hard at work preparing for the Porter Music Festival. The Porter Pep Band, a somewhat abbreviated sister or- ganization to the school band, literally blew the boys' bas- ketball team to a first Porter championship. Its work at ral- lies and games did a great deal to raise the spirit of Porter to new heights,and what suchgmp and spirit can do, when aroused, was very evident in the tourna- ment finals at Gorham. The dance band, an infant organization this year, has en- livened our school socials and dances with a swing that we had believed only Tommy Dorsey andd produce. The latter organiza- tion had better look to its laurcls when Maestro Archibald and his Caballeros break loose. All in all, we feel thatmuch has been accomplished in music and we are already looking for- ward to greater things in 1940- 41. V. Perkins '41 , 54 K'T:2:fi49 Q....,, u-v .H af' 'egg ly Q hx? Q- y ll-ar In-'IF N ..,.Mal ' QM ruff? Q .,- f'Qnll' Q K h ff '92, L ff: , I iff if xl , b A -w ER 'l W - 25 --Q We 4 ,V-. , A. -pw WSMMJZZL x'f. . :. , Ev .V gtk, , W, ...AX T, .. A is f QS W , Q 35 , ff - 5 1. A V I 1 - Akggigz, K x Q g 1 W M N l Vi ',Q,,9L Q is L- Y' V L f 4? ng. fy, W N f :HN iq. vm 'A,es' xi ! ..,. ezsiggb B? aa I ' ..' E R, 'N.., d Mitt f'f1-:r2E3::Eij, HHHH wg -T7 W QW QW' I I 3: ' Q ' ' - . W' v-' ' 4 ' ' -- f fp. . ., 9- Y.- ' ' '21, - -2k3 '? ' '- X' xl. , -- 4 In vin ! V .H ' f 'V A ' ' 5 d. M ref' EXC!-IANGES Our Exchange Department mail box this year has given us many enjoyable moments in the library through the many annuals re- ceived from other schools. Cop- ies of the Gutlook have,in turn, been mailed to them and we hope that it has, in some measure, repaid for value received. Windonian - Windham High We have read your book page by page and pronounce it one of the best. nothing. It seems to lack Pine Cone - Cornish High Your drawings are especial- ly clever and add much to the appearance of your book. Why not have a few poems? Par Sem - Parsonsfield Seminary A very interesting book. Would suggest pictures so we could see how you look. Sokokis - Limerick High A nice job and an intereste ing annual. Literary work is clever. Crescent - Buxton High Your pictures present a very worthwhile feature. Athletic department is very complete. Sokokis Warrior - Limington Acad. Neatness must be a by-word at your school. A very nice looking book. Ads :ne especialf ly good. Eureka - Woodstock High A clever artist has made your book very striking in ap- pearance. The cover was out- standing. Four Corners - Scarboro High Your book has been read more than any other. It must be good. The Voice - Franklin High Very well arranged. Your plo- tures are unusually clear. Why not a few more jokes? Microphone - Hermon High One of the best all around school annuals that we have seen. Perhaps unusually strongsuc the literary and poem departments. Other exchanges to be com- mented upon in the next issue of the n0ut1ookU have been made with t he foliowing schools Gorham High Penncll Institute Standish High York High ' Kenncbunkport High Litchfield Academy FLASH! 1940 Baseball notes as the Outlook goes to press.1 Season's summary to date: Porter P8 Kennett 7 Porter 6 Standish 0 Porter 27 Frycburg JV 0 Porter 11 Hampden Acad.6 Porter 11 Hampden Aead.0 Porter 15 Fryeburg JV 5 Porter 8 Kennett 12 A Porter 15 Par-Sem y0 Squad Statistics: AB H' AVE 1 2B 5B H. Mason 56 17 472 5 1 L. Wadsworth 56 16 444 4 O B. Mason 57 16 452 2 4 Libby 15 6 400 O 0 Meloon 28 11 595 5 0 Sawyer 18 7 589 5 0 Stacy 56 12 555 1 0 Gilpatrick 55 ' 11 514 1 5 McDonald 51 8 258 0 ' 0 Cliff. Wadsworth 5 1 200 0 0 Carr. Wadsworth 12 2 167 ' 0 0 Durgin 16 2 125 0 0 Pitchers: G IP H S0 BB W L McDonald 4 27 22 55 9 5 0 H. Mason 1 9 2 18 5 1 0 Gilpatrick 2 12 10 5 4 , 1 0 L. Wadsworth 4 15 12 10 5 2 1 ,I x, f-XUTOGKAPHS MQW' WWWMUW v 27f wld N BJCIM C wmkffvx Q53 bffwfg GMM 'QOWMW M' My ,Q 2 Q9w1.,C?'fge.-' W N ,Jin 6?Qy QW5 5 'VQQ 144 - . ' J? ,V fx M ff- fXd ff1f +f Q Nw' c,1,,afw . m Q wv'6'ff'f1f3f five ,,,,,Q Nw! WM mQoAM95LW0JL.nobL.94. Af ' fwvwgfew' i1w Ewwwwwfiiw W0 G 'NMWisg,WQA5w5'QfM1fQ?5fW BQMAQLQ ,,Wfi,mQf ML ,S TWMMWWQ Zg-, Jaffa 390 WMF? mg' Pmwfyfmyw Q2 H '07'n0.fn,o7xf ' ' I S KNKN F 'R an xt 'ff i. L J Y K a I O .9 J Q? I . 2321 -., - lf oil . ' - 5' ees ff2:if1391 ,f.-4. . any if -W2 :ff .512 if 'fri 'hs ffhiv -'5 341355 'gg r - : .I -.2 -'3..-- 5... - . f ,. .Q.w 555.1-.z eg ,ng A ,. ,A, . . Z Q 5' 5542- 4 'mwfw-wage ALUMNI A ALUMNI OFFICERS President Erma Giles Vice President Geneva Gilpatrick C Secretary . Eleanor Merrifield Treasurer, Helen Merrifield At the annual meeting of the Porter High School Alumni Association last August, the following Amendment was added to the Constitution. ' y ARTICLE I SECTION I 6 Any student attending Porter High School one year or more, whether or not a graduate, iis eligible for membership in the Porter High School Alumni Association. V , Z CLASS OF 1937 William Bachelder is a tinsmith and plumber at Kezar Falls. Shorey Weeks -N oeceaseg. Herman Page is engaged in selling of time clocks, and resides in So Leymouth, Lass. CLASL CF lQOL Paul W. Stacy is employed by the Kezar Ealls Woolen Company. Karl Stacy is employed at the Heier Falls Woolen Company. Amy Sawyer inrs. Leon Hussey? resides at Kezar Falls. Ina Stanley Amery is teacher of music at Saco. Carleton Fox is owner of the Glen Bobbin Company. Hadeline Wakefield is a trained nurse at Everett, Lass. Enola Chapman Cirs. James Lavanaughi is A teacher at Wilmington, De Annie Weeks Wyman resides at Bridgton, He. Charles Ridlon is employed as an automobile painter at Portland, He Ernest French -- deceased. Clifford Potter is employed as an automobile salesman in Boston, Lassachusetts. Merton Gentlemen is occupied in farming in Glen Elder, Kansas. Annie Stewart -M deceased. cuss or lCO9 Frank weeks resides at Kezar Falls. Ruby Boynton Deaborn resides at Rochester, I. H. Chauncey Chapman is a professor at the University of Maine. CLASS UF 1910 -- NO CLASS CLASS OF 1911 Rita Bachelder Qhrs. Jacob Pendexterl resides in Cornish, He. Mildred Philbrick CHrs. Earl Stacy! resides at Kezar Falls. Blanche Ridlon Ihre. owen Griffith? resides at Kezar Falls Florence Fox iMrs. Bert Cammetl resides at Westville, H. H. Hazel Boynton Brewer resides at Ashbury, Mass. Kathie Stacy Lamphey resides at Uolfeboro, N. H. Marion Philbrick Andrews -- deceased. CLASS OF 1912 Jessie Merrifield Cmrs. Paul Stacy? resides at Xezar Falls. Nellie Gentlemen CHrs. Sumner Tewksburyl resides at Watertown, Mass Emma Fox Cmrs. Ned Uilsonl resides at Haverhill, Mass. CLASS OF 1913 Cecil Weeks is employed at the Kezar Falls Woolen Company. Daniel Malloy is Fish A Game Warden at Orono, Maine Roscoe Durgin -- deceased. Carroll West -- deceased. CLASS OF 1914 Frank Robbins is engaged as a carpenter at Kezar Falls. Owen Stacy is employed at the Kczar Falls Woolen Company. Chester Dickinson - unable to locate. CLASS OF 1915 Flora Hidlon fhrs. Walter Carpenterl is supervisor of music in the schools of Porter, Parsonsfield, Hiram and Baldwin. Lawrence Gentlemen is employed with the Boston Water Company at Boston, Massachusetts. Albion Benton is employed by an insurance company at Biddeford, Me Lena Fox -- deceased. Vena Fox is employed at the U. S. Veterans Administration Hospital A at Lyons, New Jersey. Leon Fox -- deceased. Bertha Stacy Chrs. James Audlefl resides at Lincoln, N. H. Agnes Sawyer Chrs. Ralph Harsh N- deceased. Lyla Pendexter Wentworth resides at East Baldwin, Maine. Clarence Sawyer is engaged as a painter at Kezar Falls. Sarah Weeks fhrs. Everett Metcalf! resides at Kezar Falls. Grace E. Mason Chrs. Hugh Warren? resides at Bridgton, Maine. Ruby Ghesley -- deceased. CLASS OF 1916 Amy Muriman CMrs. William Bachelderb resides at Hezar Falls. Edson Hadlock is employed by the Kezar Falls Woolen Company. Evelyn Gilman Khrs. Lawrence Hoodwardl resides at Brookline, Hass. CLASS OF 1917 Emma Fox KMrs. Percy Garlandl resides in Haverhill, Mass. CLASS GF 1918 Alice Nason CHrs. Abner Hammond? resides at Madison, N. H. CLASS OF 1919 Helen Stearns Clrs. Harry Merrifield! resides at Kezar Falls. Beulah Edgecomb CHrs. Percy Peerl resides at Kezar Falls. Verna Gilpatrick Wade resides at Redstone, N. H. Harry Merrifield is associate manager of the Kezar Falls Bobbin Co. Bernice Ridlon lmrs. Lertrand Huberl is teaching Primary Grades at the Lilliken School, Hezar Falls. Helen Ridlon Hannah resides at Haverhill, Mass. Uinifred Ridlon Chrs. Daniel Hallofl resides at Orono, Maine. Beatrice Sawyer Chrs. Leroy Pierce resides at Kezar Falls. Doris Stanley ihrs. Lloyd Lookel resides at Bridgton, Maine. Orion Stanley is employed by the Valvoline Oil Company. Thelma Weeks CHrs. Elmer Meloonl resides at Kezar Falls. Marcia Whiton lMrs. Arthur Spraguel resides at Waterville, Maine. Hazel Gentlemen resides at Watertown, Massachusetts. John Stocks is employed by the Kezar Falls Woolen Company. Leon Elliot resides at Kezar Falls, Kaine. Stillman Pierce -Q deceased. CLASS UF 1920 Harold Cole resides at Waltham, Massachusetts. CLASS OF 1921 Allen Chellis resides at Kezar Falls. Theodore Fox is employed by Okonite at Passic, N. J. Ruth Garner is secretary at the Kezar Falls Woolen Company. Marion Lord is a teacher at Washington, D.C. Bertrand Huber is employed by the Rezar Falls Hoolen Company. Edward Pierce is employed by S. B. Stanley at Kezar Falls. Hilton Ridlon is employed by Atlantic Coast Fisheries in Japan. Iva Ridlon Chrs. Chauncy Cuttingl is employed at Hidlon's Drug Store Hazel Robbins hegargle resides at Camden, N. J. . Frances Stacy Cars. Liston Goodrichl resides at Palmyra, maine. Lena Stanley fhrs. Haymond Stroutl resides in Bangor, Laine. Preston Stanley is attending the New England Institute of Embalning. Mildred Stanley is teacher of Lusic at Hanover, H.H. Raymond Stearns resides at nezar Jalls. Hazel Stanley Cars. nillian Hill? resides at Portland, maine. Leon Metcalf is employed by the Xezar Falls Loolen Company. Leroy Metcalf is engaved in farming at Porterfield. Hilliam Bushby is proprietor of Bushby hlectric, Southern Pines, H.C Clifford Stanley -- deceased. CLASS CF lC22 Maurice Durgin is employed by the Aezar Falls hoolen Company. Viola Libby Kurs. Robert Pikej resides in Cornish, naine. Plossie Stanley Chrs. Adi: Stearns? resides at South Hiram, haine. Julia Meeks Cnrs. nalph Hodydonb resides at lezar Falls. Onal Ldgerley resides at Lewiston, Maine. Cecil Gilpatrick is employed by the klen Bobbin Company at South Hiram, naine. Elsie Jewett CMrs. Walter Honroeh resides at Kezar Falls. Gertrude Stanley Chrs. Herbert Guptilll resides in Parsonsfield, Me. Frank Stocks is employed by the Kezar Falls Woolen Company. Edward Tibbetts -- deceased. CLASS OF 1925 Frances Sawyer lMrs. Russell Cutting! resides in Kezar Falls. Nellie Stacy CHrs. Fred Hammondl resides in Kezar Falls. Grover Stanley Jr. is engaged in painting at Dorchester, Mass. Annie Southwick CHrs. John HcGrawD resides in Porter, Maine. Lawson Bradeen is employed by the Hezar Falls Woolen Company. Gerald Durgin resides in Kezar Falls. Clifford Gilpatrick resides at South Hiram, Maine. Gordon West resides in Porter, Raine. Bernice Mason -- deceased. CLASS OF 1924 Caroline Stanley CHrs. Harry Wishmanl is a nurse at Peter Brent Brigham Hospital, Boston, Massachusetts. Bernard Stearns is Vice President of Cummings Brothers at Portland, Maine. Ayleen Cutting CHrs. George Dayl resides in Porter, Maine. Muriel Doe CHrs. William Thurneysonl resides in Basle, Switzerland. Robert Edgecomb is manager of the First National Store at Kezar Falls George Elliott is employed at the Kezar Falls Woolen Company. Herbert Elliott is instructor at fuoddy Villaee East ort Mai e Elnora Estes fmrs. Irving Illsley? resides inuiezar Fsllsf n . Theda Fox is an instructor at Heridan Hospital, Heridan, Conn. Lillian Giles is teaching at Needham High School, Needham, Mass. Lawrence Giles resides at Pike, New Hampshire. Gladys Gilpatriek CHrs. Curtis Jewell! is employed at the Kezar Falls Woolen Company. Ila Libby CMrs. Arthur Wales? resides in Kezer Falls. Doris Merrifield Delysle is teaching at Harrison, Haine. Dorothy Merrifield resides in Hiram, Heine. Elton Merrifield is employed by the Hezar Falls Woolen Company. Helen Merrifield CHrs. Leslie Dayl resides in Kesar Falls. Irene Herrificld CHrs. Clyde Crossl is employed by the Kezar Falls Woolen Company. Mildred Mitchell CHrs. John Alexander! resides at Heuka Park, N.Y. Ruth Palmer Cmrs. Standish Hileyl resides in Livermore Falls, Maine. Mildred Pierce CHrs. Carl Hammond! resides in Hezar Falls. George Ridlon is an electrical engineer at New England Power Association, Lowell, Mass. Herman Stacy resides at Porter, Heine. Helen Wentworth Clrs. Herman Stacyl resides at Porter, Maine. Clayton Stacy resides in Redstone, New Hampshire. Bernice Stacy iHrs. Elmer Weed! resides at Tamworth, New Hampshire. Iva Stacy CHrs. Alfred Dewittj resides at Tamworth, New Hampshire. Ella Day is teaching in Dover, Massachusetts. Inez Weeks Fillinore resides at Sydney, Nova Scotia. Julia Bradeen CMrs. Kenneth Wright! resides in Kezar Falls. Grace Cole CMrs. Joseph Locklin! is employed at the Kezar Falls Woolen Company. Marion Crabtree resides in Brownfield, Maine. Gladys B. Durgin iMrs. Leon Stanley! resides at Standish, Maine. Adella Huntress fhrs. Olaf Mason! is employed by the Kezar Falls Woolen Company. Edith Moore CMrs. Howard Heloon! resides at Tamworth, N. H. Doris Spring Khrs. Fairfield MacDonald! resides at Kezar Falls. Clinton Stacy is employed at the Kczar Falls Woolen Company. Dorothy Burnell CMrs. Gerald Durgin! resides in Kezar Falls. Adis Stearns is engaged in trucking business at South Hiram, Maine. Lester Champion is employed by the Kezar Falls Woolen Company. CLASS OF 1925 Laura Weeks Chrs. Thomas Hierstead! resides at Peterboro, N. H. Irene Libby Fowler is teaching the primary grades at South Hiram, Me. Ada Blaze Cmrs. Robert Houton! resides at Portsmouth, New Hampshire. Eva Roberts Perkins resides in Winchester, Massachusetts. Neal Stanley is employed by the Kezar Falls Woolen Company. Frances Smith lMrs. Philip Fadden! resides in East Hiram, Maine. Emory Ridlon is employed by E. I. DuPont Company at Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Delwyn Collomy is employed by the New England Telephone and Telegraph Company. Keith Bowie is superintendent of Ridlon's Garage at Portland, Maine. Daniel Hadlock is employed by the Cornish d Kezar Falls Light 5 Power Company. Clark Weeks is employed by the Kezar Falls Woolen Company. Bernice McDonald lhrs. Howard Gilpatrick! resides in South Hiram, Me. Gerald Spring resides at Sanford, Maine. CLASS OF 1926 Maxine Elliott CE-Irs. Clark Fuller! resides in Colebrook, N. H. Susie Stanley CMrs. Keith Cutting! resides in Kezar Falls. Allison Sawyer KHrs. Irving Curtis! resides in Kezar Falls. Pearl Philbrick CHrs. Newall Foster! resides in Kczar Falls. Margaret Chellis resides in Kezar Falls. Malcolm Stanley is employed at the Kezar Falls National Bank. Ralph Stacy is employed by the Kezar Falls Woolen Company. Clarence Edgecomb is employed in the Clover Farm Store at Kezar Falls Viola Walker Irish resides at Fryeburg , Maine. David Stocks -- deceased. Willard Weeks is employed by the Kezar Falls Woolen Company. Kenneth Westcott is employed by the Glen Bobbin Company. Clarence Cole is employed at the navy yard at Portsmouth, N. H. Hilda Yorke fhrs. Herald Estes! resides at West Baldwin, Maine. CLASS CF 1987 . Helen Pratt lmrs. Lawrence Mason! resides at Kezar Falls. Beatrice Fox CHrs. Harry Peterson! resides in River Edge, N. J. Vance Watson resides in Kezar Falls. Robert Fox is employed in a bank at Northhamptcn, Massachusetts. Manda Fox is employed by the Kezar Falls Woolen Company. Helen Watson CMrs. Cyrus Hagerman! is employed by the Kezar Falls Woolen Company. Percy Smith is employed by Jordans Meat Company at Portland, Maine. Arlenewatson CMrs. John March! resides in Bridgton, Maine. Doris Cutting Cmrs. Clifford Nielscnl resides in South Portland, Me. Mildred Strong Cmrs. Daniel Brooks! resides in Freedom, N. H. Clyde Cross is manager of Myrals store at Kezar Falls. Allen Garner is employed by the Kezar Falls Woolen Company. Eleanor Ridlon CMrs. Rinehart Orthibb resides at Dolgeville, N. Y. Doris Cole CHrs. Carl Brackettl resides at Lowell, Massachusetts. CLASS OF 1928 Mildred Elliott CHrs. Ralph Stacyl resides in Kezar Falls. Robert Sawyer is employed by the Kezar Falls Woolen Company. IrennStanley Chrs. Daniel Lordb resides in Parsonsfield, Maine. Gladys Chapman McGraw resides in Glen, New Hampshire. Annie MacDonald is employed by the Kezar Falls Woolen Company. Evelyn Boulette CHrs. Daniel Hadloekl resides in Kezar Falls. Lillian Stetson CHrs. Herbert MacDonaldJ resides in Kezar Falls. Edwin Bradshaw is employed b the Kezar Falls Woolen Company. Doris Tidd KMrs. Percy Weeks? resides at Kezar Falls. Carol Reed - unable to locate. Howard Smith is an architect residing at Dorchester, Massachusetts. Ida Leavitt resides in Fryeburg, Maine. Lawrence Cousins CLASS OF 1929 Geneva Merrifield Khrs. Murray Gilpatriekl resides in Kezar Falls. Alice Edgeconb is teaching at Saeo, Maine. Joseph Ridlon is employed as a clerk in the I.G.A. Store in Kezar Falls. Howard Giles resides in Kezar Falls. Murray Gilpatrick is employed by the Hezar Falls Woolen Company. Russell Stacy is employed by the hezar Falls Woolen Company. Maurice Palmer is employed by the Kezar Falls Woolen Conpany. John Garner is employed by the Kesar Falls Woolen Company. Donald Huntress is employed by the Hezar Falls Woolen Company. Phyllis Holmes is a supervisor at the Rhode Island General Hospital, Providence, R. I. Minerva Cross is a nurse at Rhode Island General Hospital, Providence Rhode Island. KMrs. Mortimer Kingl Hilda Warren CMrs. Carlyle Harshalll resides at Bridgton, Maine. Chalmers Lord is employed by the laldorf-Astoria in New York. Lillian Jarvis resides at Hewport, Maine. Teresa Sawyer resides at Bath, Maine. Harry Haolock is employed by the Kezar Falls Loolen Company. Hazel Hadloch flrs. Roland Langloisb resides in Porter, Maine. Evelyn Ryant Chrs. Frederick Cibbsl resides at Fitchburg, Hass. Ethel Sawyer resides in Portland, Maine. Bernice Snith ihrs. George Hamilton! resides in Portland, Maine. Eleanor Smith Khrs. Clarence Turnerl resides at South Hiran, He. hrnest Smith resides at Steep Talls, Maine. Roy Stanley resides at Dorchester, Massachusetts. Avis Herrifield Chrs. Delbert Crani resides at Lovell, Maine. Everett hard - unable to locate. Sarah Lewis -- deceased. CLASS OF 1950 Erma Giles is proprietor of the Apparel Harry Davis is a barber at Davis Barber Cora West is teaching at the Milliken School at Kezar Shop at Kezar Shep at Kezar Falls. Falls. Falls. Ruth Stacy Qurs. Edwin Bradshaw! resides at Kezar Falls. Dorothy Davis resides at Kezar Falls. Dorothea Watson Khrs. Gerald Halletl resides at Scarboro, Maine. Dorothy Stacy CMrs. Janes St. Pierreh resides at Windham, Maine. Claire Kittridge lMrs. Edmund Warrenl resides at West Boothbay Harbor, Maine. Elizabeth Pierce CMrs. Chester Penickl resides at Sanford, Maine. Norman Pratt is proprietor of the Pine Grove Filling Station, Falmouth, Maine. Lawrence Smith is employed at Fort Williams, Portland, Maine. Margaret Bachelder fMrs. Maurice Dyerl resides at Standish, Maine. Helena Harrigan resides in Medford, Massachusetts. Carleton Boulette is employed by H. R. Heads Clothing Store at Ellsworth, Maine. Arnold Cuttine is eneloved bv the Kezar Falls Woolen Con anf. NJ 4. J J Lionel Giles resides in Freedom, New Hampshire. Velma Themes CHrs. Frank ini htl resides at Eridgton, Maine. Bernice Meleon Sprague resides at Effingham, New Hampshire. George McAllister resides at Fryoburg, Maine. 1 Thelma Ramsay resides in Providence, anode Island. Edith Themes -- deceased. CLASS OF 1951 Oliver Chapman is employed by the Kezar Falls Woolen Conpany. Doris Meeks CHrs. Oliver Chapman? resides at Kezar Falls. Norman Edgeconb is employed in the Clover Farm Store at Kezar Falls Harr Huntress is ennloied bi the Kezar Falls Woolen Comoanv. : -Q mr .L J Grace Stacy Chrs. Resort Sawyerl resides at nezar Falls. Dorothy Hales Chrs. Donald Huntressl resides at Kezar Falls. Dorothy Keenan lirs. Abner Draleyl is employed by the hoelen Company. Kezar Falls Mae Doherty CMrs. Herbert Garlandl resides in Limington, Maine. Carrie Palmer fmrs. Gerald Allardl resides in Freedom, N. H. Mabel McAllister CMrs. Harold Sandersonb is employed in the Social Security Department at Washington, D.C. Annie Merrill lMrs. Preston Cummingsl resides in Norway, Maine. Jean Ward is employed as a secretary in New York. Hazel Russell - unable to locate. Charles Merrill resides in Pawtucket, Rhode Island. Clara Moore resides in West Ossipee, New Hampshire. Raymond Sawyer resides in Bath, Maine. CLASS OF 1932 Ira Clark is proprietor of a pool room in Kezar Falls. Crystal Merrifield Khrs. James Calmanl is employed at the Hotel Halvern in Kezar Falls. Arlene Norton CMrs. Roscoe Pease! resides in Kezar Falls. Esther Ridlon is employed at the Kezar Falls National Bank. Elwin Watson is employed at the Kezar Falls Woolen Company. Roland Clark resides at West Baldwin, Maine. Julia Day CMrs. Kenneth Warrenl resides in Cornish, Maine. Christine Davis KHrs. Harry Bartschl resides in Sanford, Maine. Evelyn Mason Cmrs. Donald McFadden! is employed at Athertons Furniture Store in Portland, Maine. Susie Meloon Lyman resides at Madison, New Hampshire. Theodore Boulette is employed by the Kezar Falls Woolen Company. Lester Jewell is employed by the Kezar Falls Woolen Company. Manuel Stacy resides atUKezar Falls. Annie Clark Cure. Gordon Huntressb resides at South Hiram, Maine. Maude Jewell CMrs. William Jarvisl resides at Newport, Maine. Lawrence Taylor resides at Porter, Maine. Frank Tupper resides in Portland, Maine. Maurice Moore is employed by the Kezar Falls Woolen Company. CLASS OF 1955 John Burbank is employed by the Kezar Falls Woolen Company. Phyllis Berry CHrs. Elliot Dayj resides in Kezar Falls. Helene FoxfCMrs. Lester Jcwelll resides in Kezar Falls. Idolyn Garland CMrs. Cyrus GoodwinD resides in Kezar Falls. Phyllis Day CMrs. Raymond Guilbaultl resides in Kezar.Falls. Willard Champion is employed by Rowe Motors, Inc., Cornish, Haine. Edmund Hadlock is employed by the Kezar Falls Woolen Company. Esther Doe lnrs. Lincoln Spencerj resides at North Kcnnebunk, Maine Eula Truoworthy Clrs. Clifford Gilpatrickl resides at South Hiram, Maine. Elwyn Sawyer resides at Porter, Maine, Evelyn Sawyer is employed at A. F. Briggs Company at Portland, Main Phyllis Stacy is a nurse at the McLean Hospital, Waverly, Mass. Alma Stanley Chrs. David Youngl is employed at the McLean Hospital, Waverly, Mass. Ramona Pillsbury is employed by Hay U Peabody, Portland, Maine. Alberta Merrifield Chrs. Earl Huffb is employed in Farmington, Me. Louis Fields resides at Marblehead, Massachusetts. Elroy Stetson is employed by the Kezar Falls Woolen Company. Burton Libby is employed by the Kezar Falls Woolen Company. Earl Simonds - unable to locate. GLASS OF 1954 Myron Stacy is employed by the Xezar Falls Woolen Company. Gordon Gilpatrick is employed by the Kezar Falls Woolen Company. Dorothy Robbins is employed by the Kezar Falls Woolen Company. Erwin Day is employed at the Portsmouth Navy Yard. Charles West resides at Kezar Falls. Leola Champion resides at Kezar Falls. Virginia Smith CMrs. Elmont Hooreb resides in Kezar Falls. Marion Bucknell resides at Cornish, Maine. Maxine Lord CMrs. Archie Shirleyl resides at North Conway, N. H. Frances Meloon Cmrs. David Gilchrist! is a nurse at St. Lukes Hospital, Saginaw, Michigan. Edwin Chapman is a pastor in Nova Scotia. Melba Themes resides at South Hiram, Maine. Hilda Watson CMrs. Leon Brooksl resides at Bridgton, Maine. Solomon Chamas -- deceased. Pauline Stacy is employed by the Thomas Laughlin Co. at Portland, Me Alton Libby resides at South Hiram, Maine. George Miller is employed by the Kezar Falls Woolen Company. Elwin Weeks resides in Kezar Falls. Verna Andrews CHrs. Manuel Stacy? resides in Kezar Falls. Elmont Moore is employed at the Red 5 White Store at Kezar Falls. Ethylyn Sawyer CMrs. William Mulhernl resides at Nest Bath, Maine. Carl Hodgdon resides at Wiscasset, Maine. CLASS OF 1955 Eleanor Merrifield resides at Xezar Falls. Eleanor Shaw Cmrs. Myron Stacy! resides at Kezar Falls. Velma Wales is employed at Kellys Market in Kezar Falls. Samuel Sawyer is employed at Nichol's Garage in Kezar Falls. Ernest Cartland resides in Kezar Falls. Arnold Pendexter resides in South Hiram, Maine. Velma Eastman resides in Porter, Maine. George Doe is employed in the U. S. Forestry Camp in Pepperell, Mass Flora Pierce QMrs. Russell Adamsb resides in Ogunquit, Maine. Beulah Davis is employed at the Hospital Service of Maine Company, Portland, Maine. Alberta Fox !Hrs. Romanio Saucieri resides in Kezar Falls. Ethylyn Stetson fMrs. Charles Parsonsl resides at Rochester, N. H. Dorothea Taylor is employed at the American House, Dover, N. H. Verna Clark QMrs. Joseph Eihml resides at Akron, Ohio. Albion Mason resides at North Baldwin, Maine. Albert Doherty resides at East Freedom, New Hampshire. Genevieve Hodgdon resides at Wiscasset, Maine. CLASS CR 1956 Gordon Davis is employed at Xellys Market in Kezar Falls. Douglas Fairbanks is employed by the Kezar Falls Woolen Company. Alice Howe CMrs. Harold Mason? is employed by the Kezar Falls Woolen Company. Arlene Fox CMrs. Whitman Dayl resides in Kezar Falls. ' Ruth Griffith CMrs. Edmund Hadlockl resides in Kezar Falls. Elizabeth Weeks Chrs. Maurice Westl resides in Kezar Falls. Elaine Stacy Kmrs. Edmund Chisholmj resides in Kezar Falls. Lois Mason is employed as a secretary in Portland, Maine. Virginia Holmes is a student at the Rhode Island School of Design at Providence, Rhode Island. Constance Fox -- deceased. Ruth West resides in Kezar Falls. Orland Elliott is employed by the Kezar Falls Woolen Company. Keith Holland is employed by the Kezar Falls Woolen Company. Delbert Hasan is employed by the Kezar Falls Woolen Company. Glen Leavitt resides in Kezar Falls. Conrad Williams unable to locate. y CLASS or 1957 Dora Metcalf resides in Kezar Falls. Sidney Griffith is employed by the Kezar Falls Woolen Company. Wilma Libby is employed by the KezarfFalls Woolen Company. Olin Weeman is employed by the KezarsFal1s Woolen Company. Natalie is a student at Syracuse University, Syracuse, New York. u'Louis Stanley is a student at Northeastern Business College, Portland, Maine. . Wayne Pendexter resides at South Hiram, Maine. Verne Smith resides at South Hiram, Maine. Phyllis Meloon is a student at Northeastern Business College, Portland, Maine. Madeline Libby resides at Cornish, Maine. Muriel Fields Hartinbcrgoron resides at Somorsworth, N. H. Keith Stanley is employed by S. B. Stanlcy's Trucking Company, Kezar Falls. Arthur Stacy is stationed with the U. S. Army in Panama. Ethel Eastman CMrs. Clifford Eastmanl resides at Porter, Maine. Lawrence Lewis is stationed with the U. S. Army in Panama. Margaret MacDonald Chrs. Gordon Douglasl resides in Somersworth, N.H George Fields resides in East Freedom, New Hampshire. Douglas Proper - unable to locate. Charles Turkington resides in Portland, Maine. CLASS OF 1958 Maynard Gilpatrick is employed by the Kezar Falls Woolen Company. Virginia Durgin Chrs. Clayton Oampbellh resides in Kezar Falls. Carolyn West resides in Kezar Falls. Robert Batchelder is employed by the Kezar Falls Woolen Company. 4 'Deceased. 6May 22, 19405 Edwin Metcalf is employed by the Kezar Falls Woolen Company. Roland Chapman is employed in the First National Store in Kezar Falls Maxine Sawyer resides in Kezar Falls. Esther Stetson resides in Porter, Maine. Lula Sawyer is employed in Kezar Falls. Carleton Pendexter resides in South Hiram, Maine. John Jewell is employed by Armour L Company, Portland, Maine. Eugene Hussey is a student at the University of Maine, Orono. Dorothy Gilman is a student at the University of Maine, Orono. Margaret Boyd resides in Providence, Rhode Island. Blwyn Pierce is employed at Westbrook Junior College, Westbrook, Me. Harlan Day is employed at Waterboro, Maine. Patricia Goodwin is a student at the Bouve Physical Culture School, Boston, Massachusetts. Elizabeth-Howe CHrs. Janes Dool'J resides in Dorchester, Mass. Doris Mason CMrs. Bruce Webster! resides at Kezar Falls. Fred Smith is employed by the Kezar Falls Woolen Company. Ruby Hood resides in Kezar Falls. ' Winona Jewell CHrs. Ernest Mills? resides at Fryeburg, Maine. Ruth Eastman CMrs. Fulton Stanleyl resides at Parsonsfield, Maine. CLASS OF 1959 Leah Merrifield resides at Kezar Falls. Frank Collins resides at Kezar Falls. Shirley Mason resides at Kezar Falls. Rodney Watson resides at Kezar Falls. Pauline Flye resides at Kezar Falls. Edson Hadlock Jr. is employed by the Kezar Falls Woolen Company. Elizabeth Jordan resides in Kezar Falls. Barbara Shaw is a student nurse at Dr. Leightons Hospital, Portland, Maine. Kenneth Ridlon is employed by F. U. Woolworths Co., Lowell, Mass. Helen Goodwin is a student at Nasson College, Springvale, Maine. Delma Libby CMrs. Keith Libby! resides at Portland, Maine. Ransom Simonds is stationed with the U. S. Army at Hawaii. , Xl N T! f A' - X an-Q . .L- K- .ip . :T 'SM 'L '-:: . . 'Q-: 5 15' 4 3555? - -2:-ig, rl. rc' ' 4 5 5' 7 -5 K 1 2 Ja X, -- m A Qufg THESE ADS HAVE MADE OUR E-JGDK POSSLBLE IE YCJU WANT TO HELP US KLNDLY REMEMBER QUK ADxfE1ri-ELSEKS E P GCZDDWIN DCEEZMSER EEMELLLS MLAXUNEE ,'7LJLau afwfl, Ciuxiwwvkgim JMHLMM ,E4A.afrL0LAQn.2J fund! Quia, D27 'QL4.,Mr!L2f, f?7laA,d,ufnJz.ef, ,Qffp.0'L,C4kn.gf xf7,m-QLAJ. A COMPLETE STOCK STGRE TEL. 58-3 RESIDENCE TEL. 58-22 TYDOL GAS ESSO 6 VEEDOL OILS i' Anwpiw C0-7'n75,f,LmeoL151f sR.ZAt2I,Ll.fLCZf7ZL amd, am' HM 7?'lU'CLWLfrt.f'Rom'n4J pJLdJ71.a?1!.4A!, amd .Junko QUT!-1501-IERTY, PROP. l I V ' V V ' Y CARPENTER BLMDER AND CEMENT WORK JUCDEHN Ak. CIIEHAYXEPIMZKXIQI 00'1'7l?QfLWwfrLfU of ISGAXCEEBEEU EH GIELEUEB 7 ' , Zi d 1. - , GF!! 011,111 -EK .fJ Amd! AOLMSLML Qfuzff' . Jf,cc.iTa!EL4 'Ea-E72 -sd- COMPLIMENTS OF POSTMASTER KEZAR FALLS MAINE ' H: , J' -- r ' CGMPLLMLNTS OF HURCHILL RAQOTORS C H RSf'SLLR-PLYMOUTH SALES S SERVLCE REZWAR FALLS MAINE Q.iTK.'iEfHURCHll.L, PROR L ADvENT CHRISTIAN Qmuacis-1 KEZAR FALLS, ML. EREEV EHEENERU SUMGDNUDS5 PASTOR - .i COMPLIMENTS or MLASSSCIDNS EBEEAXUJUYK EPAXUQCLCDER COMPLIMENTS OF UQEESYWUCEUQ CEELUJEB ULLERS ARAGE Qui: ffvfnalfcfhuf and .ellhlzllflzx SLEEP FALLS MAINE PHQNL 12-41 LARENCE ERAYE wnaflmm -711 ai 0 ,cfiivmf ,WMLQM Q, .Wl.v1,c.,!?1.afrLdQ.44f CML!! f1?fwL6w4f Cf d'djdHLRAM, ME. , ,4 , COMPLIMENTS OF CORNISH MAINE ..,. W M I COME TO BOWLING QM pam MDM LDAIIIS ARBER QI-IOP A AND KEZAR FALLS CLEANERS TRADE WITH DRY CLEANINGGPRESSING AN SOUTH HIRAIVI MAINE OE 0CRLIN,PRCIR AIUMNU5 CEL AR ICS LPGDL LPARLOR L'IIfILWfSZQmMf2, mf IN THE OLD POSTOFFICE BLDG. RELAR FALLS MAINE IRA D. cLARR,?E,ESf,, IER ILSON GRAIN STQIRES SANFORD E SPRINGVALE ME , A ' I UMDSIDLLLD, MMM had EXW-f W ' IDEAUSERVICE ST LION SI-IAW'S ONE-STOP SERVICE BARBER ARTEILIR ALLARD,7wg ,SI-IOP AKEZAR FALLS AINE INTERIOR 61 EXTERIOR DECORATING 6 PAINTING 61 PAPER HANGING LAYTON QAMRBELL KEZAR FALLS MAINE I DGULRALLLSS BANK BUILDING KEZAR FALLS ME. 77 SIMM 0413 - '1frLDIMJM, - filbciiwwifffe. -- 7S'oLfz.d,f.4ffuL2,- Elma.: W' Zwfkw - 7C3'cL11Izxrlmf-- - '31 GLMULA IfleScIE7ugrf ,fzfiwwf ' EZMIQL' f6bfIL1fd.4a 4,4 A-MJ Cf,pz.IlAJ ALf2'L.6L WSWS Lyme, E- CIZLYDE CERQSS MGR. mucmca A-A Momma - HAULING A LOCAL ff LON6 DTSTANCE A A . W. SFANEEY A KEZAR FALLS S Pa-Lows CORNISH 20-I2 r, 1, Ml ,ggi :- 1 ,. COMPLIMENTS OF MALNE ,M L 75 LLLL ,, L Oo-m.411Afrx.wl'14J Fgflfmuj C. fllrf-rd, L. M. K. C. PORTER FRIENDS AND SUPPORTERS ,, 'lei W. , .' ' ' 1 Q0ml'So-U .fy zz, A af A DR. RUSSEL J. PATTERSON Qampwmgf fmfmgm KEZAR FALLS ME. PHONE BS-Ll 6 COMPLIMENTS OF Glomuswe UQEZAPX EFALLS LLIGHTG IIPOWER Clio A GRAND Hom H UIIZL MALVER N . QQQPROR KEZAR FALLS MAINE COIVIPLIMENTS OF COIVIPLIMENTS OF TI-IF THE REZAR FALLS KEZAR FALLS BOBBIN CO. LIBRARY , Q O 'O EFLCRLI-ICFF PEPIQINSE I 'F LEILLLIU Lfwww gffw If-f , MILLI NERY S FANEY CIQDDS IIUF J k6Pl.L.!A-F19 LCIU I2,gg,5-' Al, JL! J-Z0 l1J Gjj-,I I Il ALUL IzI,'ff,4 My-fanwff ,.',wI,0F,1QeA,f F. C , WE ST IIf'iUff,ff,b' FIQIM' mb flfwffff ' H-rffrl. ,Lift 0 .Llkf KEQAR FALLS 1 IVIALNE RFLAR FALLSf' MAINE COMPLIIVIENTS F53- ASTGN QF DFNIIST RFZAR FALLS MAINE SEIMNELEEEY 'EIEIIEAXEIEEEI2 OFFICE HOURS 9-V2 I-5 COIVIFLIIVIFNTS OFM I R'2 RS. RIFILIREf RNFSI ARTLAND gfZ..1EE41,flJJ ,AI I Hf.0 'n2fE.1I., 774 COIVIRLIIVIFNTS OF EIIRANK Ui. STFARNS COIVIPLIMENTS OF IFN KEL BEAUTY SHOP KEZAR FALLS IyIAINF TFL. CORNISH Qo-QLI ei- . . IDLON FIRE AND ALIIONQBILF INSURANCE I C,rwIfL,LIfm.ml' bf I N. HOEMES34 SON KEZAR FALLS MAINE PHONE CORNISH 53-'Z I MI EHE IRLILDLLQIDN I REGISTERED DRUGGIST 1Qf'I,cL,g,d!,flIrvI,c1.z1J ,.9C'Qf ' C..!LUG.fVI'UJ JJVILJJ ,,' V II t 4 n. , J I.' v 1 f THE ELM ROW MILK FARM I , ' V 3. . . L QJUIXEZJ WaJvu.4.4.z,af MVHAALA afnflf LALIPLENCE F.STACY 0.411-115 A4 Mp ww- Paop ' ,mm 'Imi- W-7 . , I 7 L.LLM,L.a.?.1., AZLMJ. AQWIQ g'!f7fm-5MJ-ypmgj EIARRY Q. MARSTON I BELTS A SPECIALTY KLZAR FALLS MALNLI ROUTE 25 I PORTER MAINE C QM PI.IMEN'IS I OF A LUM NI i-.., ,, , I cf-xsevt Mono SERVICE YFEDERAL RD. KEZAR FALLS M Pijfft2fPL0ff -Mfw 0 TL wesmf-xN's SHELL FILLING STATION Rfdwfif ,WA I-IOL3MAN'S FILLING STATION fy QM! CPLLLV WML' CA.anL1?J-CML J5.1?.!1.fl.A-ft:-L CQRNISI-I MAINE COMPLIMEN FS TQT THHT EESTNE OCCASION rl - I F, AND PARADE 01' TITS X ww NOT USE D Tl-IE Q1 CLUB L CPORTER EHLGH EBAND FOR UU-ICE NLLNELSASERN, CLECULAR LETTERS STENCIL DUPLLQATLNG POSTAL CARDS, ETC.. UJERCDCUISS CALL ON THE U? EH 5 ERCDEBIIERUS lX1UbQIICDG3U2,QI:PlfI-iURJQS OFFICE SUPPLY CO. STTTHTTTTQTTT T PORTLAND MAINE QUSSELL QMITI-LMGR. GUNS AND RLELES KONE OTORSS NC- SALES SERVICE To TRADE, RENI on SELL CORNISH MAINE GUNS REPAIRED - I TT A COMPLIMENTS or TB' TTA QHTTTTTTTTT V PYTHIAN SISTERS LAUREL TEMPLE N062 SOUTH HTRHM TVTHTHT KEZAR FALLS MAINE 4 PUKEEAND EEHEQH FUEL CQ. SOLE DISTRIBUTORS or OLD COMPAJNIYS LE1-HGH ANTHIQACITE HBEST smce 1820 com com rum ous Wann MAINEOFHCE BRANCH omcs sus PARK Ave. 122 HIGH sr mm Q-wee, om Q-sem CCDMPLJMENTS OF E PORTL A N D PK ES S HE K A E D PORTLAND EVENING EXPMSS PORTLAND SUNDAY TELEGRAM DELICIOUS FEEDS I -S - 3 I I - , QQLLZ' CAL,4A.fy .5fr'iiL.la'f..l.. l!L1,jmf.m 7.5! LL '65A.4s.L..LL 4 'MILK fi,-FLZLJU ECU 1.11.1 ufvwm' L2nfLLjQ3QLfLWgw,z3iHL- RESTAURANT AND SODA SHOP SAMMY'S ,QI QM! LQMVMUU L TELEPHONE 8644! JXDUUJ- --15u.f.adA,L I M4 lu. aLLfL,m, 5'f mf U L 5 'ff 9cLff-m..e.. Wfladl. VO.,4.Qz,.4J LOUIS J, CHRISSIKOS, PRC? .GQ-RHAM MALNE :aku LHUBEIS CBARAGL v0 19.00.21 fuanzfiial. fain WM! 5DA,a,c,f'ILaZ 92L.v.d.M..4,1 W M. CEEPIEEELELUSS KEZAR FALLS ML. Q!.efeJz..clnv.a,u?f W..CffiI..:2 zldzgu QPLHWT L-V5 LCE LOLH1NEa GZ-bf F CQRNLSH MAINE 6VLa.LcLu,a.zCLnu 'ru.1.oL4, ai 43-W www' SAVE MON'EY I--1-5 AXLTON CISCZDDWIN KEZAR FALLS MAINE 5fQfm,AMJ, fffmdnuwm . C,-.:LfL,u?f 60A,LAMd1 ?rCMAL,Q.. 53a,ifu'.7zJ UQECLIILEEYYS rw-LLUQUQLLU Mau 25 Allaah' TEL. CORNISH 2-12 PINE TREE BRAND GARMENTS MADE IN PORTLAND ME. BY A SAWYER AND BARKER CO. SINCE 1890 SEE YOUR I LOCAL DEALER I O F COMPLIMENTS QRNEST . SILVA CEI-IAS, III. ERIDLON Clio. 883 CONGRESS STREET PORTLAND MAINE mb ' in Q . 4 7iT'AEJ T COMPLIMENTS or TAN-IERTON'S QURNITURE io COR. FREE S CENTER STS. DIA'-540168 PORTLAND MAINE -ng 'IOM3 ISE STAUR A NT ' pIiAf4ff7l..L41-J, --n..fl.... WESTBRCLDK MAINE CHARLES LAL LEAVITT ALRLEJN RARRLS DIAL 3-E911 TENTS FLAGS BOAT COVERS SALLSWCUSHLQNS VENETEAN BLINDS CANOPIES FOR WEDDINGS AND PARTlES---+------- RQlRAL WHARI A A EE , A A POLRTLANDDQE. LQRLNQSHQRTERHARMQN FESSENDWS MONUMENT SQUARE ' PC'RTLAND,MPdNE fwwfwu QSM, QTATIONERY 12,,.,fL,,,,i,,JELU,z52mLS, Mwwhyc MM 'WL 1497 CONGRESS STREEE PQRTLAND L L L mE. rf - 'ff B.f:.NOl fb S MONUMENT SQUARE PORTLAND, MAINE I EIE ALLEE HARMACY JOHN CMCZDRE, PROP. CDR. MAIN QI BRIDGE STS. HE EAMES QAILEYQO., 264-66 MIDDLE STREET NESTDRETDR MAINE ES EEIERQSRTIAND EMNNE QT Q W QAWQ J CErm7a,4,.,'-m,M.,i'4, STANDISI-IJMAINE I GEO. I SPRINGER CO. TELEPHONE 8-QL? JEWELER COMRIIMENTS DT CERESSEY AND ALLEN A Irrn..LA..O..AlCLa..'6.. I ML RCRESSEY I FRIEND IJPORTLRAND MAINE WUDIQR. D. ER WUIQISIILCDWI EI-IE ENS QHCPQM- DENT-iST g ARRAREIMMENHRBOYS 839 MAIN STREET I 574 MAIN, STREET WESTBRCKDK ME,fWEST BRGDK MAINE IRIESTBRGDR REMNANT STGRE f I ' IRIESTDRGDR MAINE I , U , SEMJUQE GWDLJWMMMK ,149-EfCME4 ESQENDEIITER I N QEON -, UGER I --2+ -il Uvvu D65 14-I 1,422 IDIAI fIS4II 86 MAINSI ji23EI IEDITIA-I-A-A Am WD, C-3ORHAM,MAlNE I