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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1941 volume:

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STAEEE E73 Cyp xfi db EDITOR-IN-CHIEE WAYNE STACY ASSY EDITOR EDITH MESERVE BUSINESS MANAGER RUSSELL SMITH ASST BUSINESS MANAGER CARLTON MC DONALD LITERARY EDITOR RANDOLPH STACY ASSI LITERARY EDITOR CHARLOTTE IRIATSON GIRLS' ATHLETICS PAULINE MARSTON BOYS' ATHLETICS BERNARD MASON JOKES IDOLYN HUSSEY EXCHANGE ELAINE PIERCE SCHCKDL NOTES vESTA MERRIEIELD ART EDITOR CHARLES MITCHELL ALUMNI LEATRICE MELCIDN MUSIC BARBARA MASON MIMEOGRAPH OPERATOR RUSSELL SMITH FACULTY ADVISOR MR. ANDERSON f CHARLES H. TOWLE We, the students of Porter High School, respectfully dedicate this issue of THE OUTLOOK to our English instructor, Mr. Charles H. Towle, in recognition of his efforts in our behalf. 'X' -X5 -36 45 W 'H' 61- 'JI' -39 -I6 il- 41- ES' if 95 42- 61- 15 IN MEMORIAM In memory of Orman L. Stanley, a former prin- cipal and superintendent, a loyal friend of Porter High, who passed away January Bth. They are not dead who live In hearts they leave behind. In those whom they have blessed They live a life again, And shall live through the years Eternal life, and grow Each day more beautiful As time declares their good, Forgets the rest, and proves Their immortality. -29 '29 -X' '35 46 6? 55 61- '35 -5? 65 -25 -2- ii- ii- - A- . -Z., I 'OR gg. 2 fm ffjga, ' - ak CU Af. fX 'ily I f ,. N fr 'tl .xX7J'f. vigil 'frwm 'f,f-': 4 I .. If i KD 5' r4Z , ,,wSQ7 'bgg?,XxX:5i!m-ii. lf Ml ,f!H:,..1 ,C , A ' f J' :Q.j:gi,f.,f!E 'Nf'ff Mk .lilly I.. --e - fl -1 -- - ' ,,AfU1i,-5 C BM. l l EDl'fORlAi For yearstiw town hall suf- ficedsm a gymnasium for the bas- ketball teams of Porter but with the increasing popularityci'bas- ketball as an athletic activity they'mmn found themselves handi- capped by the lack of a regula- tion floor on which to practice. They also encountered a great deal of difficulty in finding teams willingtw play on the home court. Due to dw generosity of one of our most loyal supporters we now have a new gymnasium which has inspired our teams,especial- ly the boys' team, to unexpected victories, both at home and on . H2 -I other courts, bringing home for the second time the Class D Championship trophy. We are very proud of this fine gymnasium and believe it will be a source of inspiration to the teams that followtm give their best efforts to their ac- tivities. Again, may we say a very sincere Thank you to Mr. William Garner for his gener- osity in providing for the Ath- letic teams of Porter High a gymnasium thatis second to none. , .,.:., V..,p ,X X , 4 on x V A ,M lf , xv- Q' .. ' 1,,,'ZC1-.,.-1-3-72329, -1-5---1 :' -. 4-,:.f,1,5.-,,. .-.4-g-9-. 15.::.: ' V'-.6'x'i.-'f3:3Q5F:f3 w.- - q.s,-.-.-4: vl -A g A99 'QPLL' 'X' tj T135 Elaine Pierce '41 . -A e '-5:5t5S57if2:'2f--1-, .l-' J if :is EWTAEW A ..., ik' 4 .LTU iv' U. -:A -Lui -nv-1 , -- --.51 U '.U, U 312 . 1 A ,.1U 1 -4 'Q-1 ,,- mf. -H r 1 Y. U ' ' . 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UU' U U . -w-27-JU I , ' ' U ' ' i 2 U 1 f, 1f'1 i.f 1 U U U, UU U1 U :,U, 2 .U 1 . ' -M I ' - I -1 - I U U . U Q V U Z , UU iw ' U ' - U1 'Q wi K. 4 141- nf 1'-' r ' ' ' V . 'N H, - I U U, A E 'TIE' Q? , , 1 ' A .. 'X Y ' I. ' ' ' Y V ,U V 2 15 'LOVE' . , QU ' U . f Lt-QU n 'F' I Uft , U -,Q U ' . . U U U . , 4'1'r ' in 2'f 5 -U -. ' - . U U ,U UU . . nr ,Q 5 I3 Ti? ' H , . EW ' , f H y V- .. 1 A ff I E' . A , L V' -' -A r 1' U. -mx ,, f'f' w . , Lggisqfguu. U f ' 'Ur 335 ,. I , 43, nr- , Y 1 ffl.-ff nh- i, v-UN W? ' -F'-241 435 J. 'J ,' 7455 U' ' iq! V ., U ,' ' 32? 1' 9. I ,U f'-3n.A- UU 4 U! gtg , ,L 3 ' 1' f, Qi AYQU -,,,,UfU,f U . . J I '1 44 M Nu 4' 4-9 -+4 ffl. .'f'-T11- l P. 12' 'll ' ' f J- 1 1. ' f . . - - I 'fi W -lv N pw ' -, U 1-v. , U ,.,U UU UU UU UU U UU U fx . , 4 .'i, T'Q : U4 Ui' UUUyUUtUUU J' ff 1? Q22 aiu-mtg 'SZ Zhi g:Jg- ' I W- :nw 'A U U 1 Ng. UU ,U ,f , - . , U ,.UUUUvF.5:g U' -UU ULZAXUU 115: iw! UUUU: U 'UU U . . U U U U UU , - U -t.,.- ,L A iw? uf I 'A w ,f - 3U:,f' . ' ,U 2 U u 1 'T EDGE IRI .f .I W I-7 PTRESENTING Q53 THE CLASS OF Q I6 I94lI IN A' I MOTTOZ CHARACTER IS THE CORNERSTONE OF SUCCESS COLORSI MARGDN AND WHITE FLOWERI MARGDN AND WHITE CARNATIONS CLASS OFFICERS! PRESIDENT RUSSELL SMITH VICE PRESIDENT ELAINE PIERCE SEC.-TREAS. WAYNE STACY EVELYN JULIA HODGDON Kezar Falls, Ne. WEveN Math. and Science Club, 13 Dramatic Club, 13 Glee Club, 1,22 Operetta, lg Civics Club, 13 Saco Valley Music Festival, 2. CARL RANDOLPH HOLLAND South Hiram, Me. vs Danny n Manager of baseball, 43 Property Mgr. of Senior Play, 42 Class History. MARY HELEN HUSTON Freedom, N. H. Transferred from Madison High School. Basketball, 53 Dramatic Club, 5,43 Junior Prize Speaking, First Prize 53 Glee Club, 5,43 Senior Play, 43 Class Prophecy. DORIS MILDRED LEAVITT Kezar Falls, Me. lVDot1l Glee Club, l,2,5,4: Dramatic Club, 1,2,5,4: Saco Valley Music Festival, 23 Operetta, 13 Civics Club,l. French Club, l. LORY STEVENS LIBBY Kezar Falls, Ne. NI-lib N Basketball 2,5,4: Basketball Captain, 43 Senior Drama, 43 Class Marshall, 5,43 Outlook Board, 43 All-Tournament Center, Biddeford Tourney,4. BARBARA LEE MASON Kezar Falls, Me. Band, Club, vvBarbn . 5,45 Orchestra, 5,45 Operetta, 15 Math. and Science 15 Dramatic Club, l,2,5,45 French Club, 25 Glee Club, l,2,5,45 Student Librarian, 15 Class Vice-President, 15 Mgr. Gfrls' Basketball, 55 Cheerleader, 2,5,45 WRocking Chair Row,W 55 Junior Prize Speaking, 5rd. Prize, 55 Saco Valley Music Festival, 25 Porter Music Festival, 5,45 Western Maine Music Festival, 45 Outlook Board, 45 Senior Play, 45 ValedictoryQ SHIRLEY IRENE PENDEXTER So. Hiram, Me. nPendexteru Class Secretary, 15 Basketball, 15 Glee Club, l,2,5,45 Dra- matic Music Gifts Club, l,2,45 Operetta, 15 Civics Club, 15 Saco Valley Festival, 25 Porter Music Festival, 25 Senior Play, 45 to Boys,4. VIRGINIA RUTH PERKINS BrOwnfield, Me. NG-in-y-Y' ' Class Treasurer, 15 Math. and Science Club, l5 Glee Club, l, 2,5,45 Operetta, l5 Saco Valley Music Festival, 25 French Club, 25 Outlook Board, 55 Dramatic Club, 5,45 NRocking Chair Row,N 55 Senior Play, 5,45 Student Council, 45 Junior Prize Speaking, 55 First Honor Essay. BEATRICE ELAINE PIERCE Kezar Falls, Me. I !lLani H Class President, l5 Class Treasurer, 25 Class Vice-President, 5,45 Basketball, l,25 Outlook Board, 5,45 Vice-President of French Club, 25 Mgr. of Girls' Basketball, 45 Dramatic Club, l,2,5,45 Glee Club, l,2,5,45 Porter Music Festival, 55 Saco Valley Music Festival, 25 Math. and Science Club, 15 Operet- ta, l5 NProfessor Roars,N 55 Junior Prize Speaking, 55 Seni- or Play, 45 Salutatory. THEON RUSSELL SMITH So. Hiram, Me. nShorty' Baseball, 1,25 Class Secretary, 25 Class Secretary and Trea- surer, 55 Class President, 45 Math. and Science Club, l5 Civics Club, 15 Mimeograph Operator, 2,5,45 Business Mgr. of Outlook, 45 Basketball Mgr., 45 Dramatic Club, 5,45 Band, 5, 45 Junior Prize Speaking, 55 Secretary and Treasurer of A.A. 45 Stage Manager of Senior Play, 45 Mgr. of Magazine Drive, 45 Class Will. RANDOLPH EUGENE STACY Kezar Falls, Ne. lYIckylY Basketball, l,2,5,43 Baseball, 2,53 Civics Club, 23 Band, l, 2,5,43 Junior Prize Speaking, 53 Class President, 23 Senior Play, 43 Literary Editor of Outlook, 43 Western Maine Music Festival, 43 Address to Undergraduates. WAYNE OLIVER STACY Kezar Falls, Me. nSteven Baseball, 1,2,5,4: Captain of Baseball, 43 Basketball, l,2,5 5,43 Math. and Science Club, l3 Civics Club, l3 Student Council, l,2,53 Class Vice-President, 23 Dramatic Club, 5,43 Class President, 53 Class Sec. and Treas, 43 Junior Prize Speaking, Second Prize, 53 President of Dramatic Club, 43 President of A.A., 43 Editor-in-Chief of Outlook, 43 nComing 'Round The Mountain,n 53 Ping Pong, 53 Senior Play, 43 Second Honor Essay. ALICE ELIZABETH WADSWORTH Parsonsfield, Me. NRedN Band, l,2,5,43 High School Orchestra, l,2,53 Combined Orches tra, 43 Basketball, 1,22 Math. and Science Club, l3 Civics Club, l3 Operetta, l3 Dramatic Club, l,2,5,43 Glee Club, l, 23 Saco Valley Music Festival, 23 Porter Music Festival, 53 Western Maine Music Festival, 43 Class History. CARROLL BENTON WADSWORTH South Hiram, Ne. lfsl im!! Band, 1,2,3,4: High School Orchestra, 2,53 Combined Orches- tra, 43 Basketball, l,2,5,43 Baseball, l,2,5,43 Ping Pong, 2,53 Saco Valley Music Festival, 23 Porter Music Festival, 43 Glee Club, 1,22 Prize Speaking, 53 Senior Play, 4. LEROY AMOS WADSWORTH South Hiram, Ne. NRosien Baseball, 1,2,5,43 Basketball, 1,2,5,4: Ping Pong, 2,53 Mimeograph Operator, 53 Class Gifts to Girls. p L IT It A KY DE PA RTM EN T JEANS DLEMMA As Jean Mallory, a pretty girl of eighteen, walked to school that morning1ma'thoughts were somewhat mixed up. She, being a senior, had practically the same thoughts that run through 'all seniors' minds in April. This week final examin- ations were to be taken by the seniors and next week - just to think of it made her heart beat wildly - next week, honor parts were to be announced. As she walked on to school, a hundred thoughts filled her mind. She must remember to get her name cards, make an appointment to havekmr picture taken on Thurs- day, and, above all, decide who to invite to the Girl Reserve Party which was to be next Fri- day night. It would be wonder- ful, she reflected, to forget all about exams, school, and honor parts for at least one evening! . There was one rival in her class of 65 who could possibly get that longedibr Valedietory. This one possibility was Dick Andrews, a young man of her own age, whom she looked upon scorn- fully. He always managed to get just a little better rank in a few subjects than she did. He was especially smart in subjects like algebra and chemistry in which Jean was not so smart. How- ever, Jean's rank in some other subjects was much better than his. Other students in the class bickcred among themselves as to who had the highest rank. Always in her mind was that one ques- tion - would those low marks, in thosefbw subjects which bothered her, bringlnnzrank below Dick's? Just then she reached the school building. As she passed through the corridors to her home room, students called to her eheerily. Little did they know how badly she wanted to get'the.valedic- tory, or how hard she had worked for it. As she entered her room, several girls of the club called out to her: Wwhe have you invi- ted, Jean?W Jean's mind immedi- ately turned toward that subject and until school began she was constantly eliminatingand adding in her mind, boys whom she would like to invite. There was Bob, the sport's hero, nice looking, too, then, there was Ted Wake. ther, but field. He had become popular through dramatics. He was also nice looking. There wereat least ten othersshe could choose from, because she was popular in her school.' As the bell rang for classes, she dism1esed the thought from her mind and turned to thoughts of the examinations. She was busy all through the forenoon, taking exams. Not once did she think of anything other than the exams, except when she spoke absentmindedly to a class- mates: nJust think,these areour last exams at Cremont Highin As she walked home to lunch with her friends, there was much discussion about tests. nHow did you do that fifth question in chemistry, Jean?-Oh! There's Dick Andrews, he's sure to know. I'll ask h1m,U said one of Jean's classmates. Jean felt a little jealous for an instant, but she agreed that Dick knew all the answers when she some- times didn't. Lunch at the Mallory home presented a repetition of school activities that forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Mallory were interested in their children's school ac- tivities and except for an occa- sional need of some food to be passed or to answer a question, they listened attentively. nmother, I ordered my name cardsand invitationsgand mother, I haven't decided who to invite to the party, yet. Haven't you a suggestion as to whom I might ask?U At this time Jean's younger brother, Philip, spoke up. HI know one boy You can't ask and that's Bob Hastings,your football hero. He has been invi- ted.U UYou are wrong, brother dear, because Betty Howard told me this morning he Y .hadn't been invited-yet, in fact, I may invite him.n UYou are too late, sister dear. I walked home behindhmn and Betty Howard and I heard her ask him if he would go with her, and he said he wou1d.U VMother, can't he stop tea- sing me?n NPhilip, please,n Mrs. Mal- lory added. nOh, all right, mo she'l1 find out some .day she isn't as smart as dmsthinks she 1s.N And off Philip went for the afternoon session of school. Mrs. Mallory at once tried to cheer Jean up. uI'm sure,dear, that you'll be able to invite some other boy who is just as nice as Bob.U uOf course I will, mother, I really didn't mind but Philip likes to tease me so.n After a pause Mrs. Mallory said: NJean, why don't you ask Dick Andrews. I think he is a nice boy. I don't think you should ignore him because he has given you some very good comp- etition during your high school years.n nThat's exactly what I'll do. I had never thought of invi- ting him.n With her mind made up, Jean went back to school. She immedin ately went to Dick, although she thought that probably he had al- ready been invited. She jfound him in the principal's office, where he was helping Mr. Stewart, the principal. HDick,n she called exniteda ly, nlf you haven't yet been in- vited to the Girl Reserve's Party Friday night, will you go with me?n NI haven'ttmen invited,n he replied. UAnd I accept with pleasure. But why pick me when therezue so many other admirers? When shall I come after you?n nThe party begins at 7:50, Dick,W Jean said, ignoring his first question. Dick wasn't so bad after all' she thought. The week'passed quickly and Jean found herself dressing for the party. She was ready when Dick arrived and off they went, without a single teasing from Philip who had been told what would happen to him if he said anything that wasn't called for. When Jean get home from the party, she told her mother what a grand time she had had. I th1nk,mother, she said, Uthat it was the best party I ever went to.N The weekend passed quickly, and Jean found herself on Monday morning just as excited as ever over honor1pnrts5 They were to be announced at a special assem- bly at ten o'cleek. It seemed to Jean that that time would never come! She dared not think of Dick's getting first honors.How- ever, when she went into the as- sembly hall she found herself thinking that maybe he 'deserved Valedictory more than she did, for there were times when she could have spentnmne time study- ing than she did. . She glanced over where Dick sat. He smiled at her. The principal made some announcement and stated, when he came to the awarding of honor parts, he always awarded the high- est part last. Jean could hardly keep still she was but she managed to during the other awa came second highest the principal spokea on this part-what it so nervous, quiet down rds. Then honor, and few minutes stood for- and then in a very loud voice he said: WI am more than pleased to award this part to a person who has filled the requirements of a Salutatorian. This personis Dick Andrews.N Jean looked at Dick. He was beaming happily,althoughkm tried not to show it. For an instant she forgot all about the next part to be awarded. She was in- terested in watching Dick. The principal went on...?and new the Valedictorian of the class of 1941 is Jean I.Iallory,who has more than filled the requirements of a Valcdicterian. There will be a short recess of five minutes, then freshmen, sophmores, and juniors will resume their study- ing. The seniors are dismissed, and Iwould like to see the honor students in my office to congrat- ulate them personally.U Jean and Dick, as well as the other high ranking students in the class, were surrounded by many classmatesvdnawero congrat- ulating them. Dick came later to Jean and toldlher :how glad he was that she get the Valedictory and how she deserved it. She went home as soon asshe could to tell her mother of the event, and Philip stated afterwards to a young friend of his: nShe came home and cried because sho get thc highest rank in the class. I didn't see a thing to cry about but isn't that just l1kea.girl!5 Edith L. Meserve '42 FILLING UP THE WGDDBOX The fellow who invented the woodbox didn't know what he was getting little boys into: the darn thing is always empty. Now, for instance, whena.follow wants te go fishing,he rushes into the house and says: UMa, can I go fishing? It is such a lovely dayln Ma only says: UYos, but don't forgetixafill the .woddbox before you go.n New the littloboy fills the woodbox, and then hurries to the brook. He is gone about two hours, then he comes home again. His face is wreathed all over with smiles, and his heart is happy with joy. He rushes into the house once more and shouts with laughter: nmother, I have caught five trout! May I have them for supper?U Mother only says: HYes, but don't forget to fill the wood- box.n Now when mother says this, I'll bet you can imagine how he feels! But with a sad face, he fills that old woodbox again,and then hurries out to play. He is gone only a minute and back into the house he comes. In a shy way he goes to his mother and asks her if he can go to the ballcame with the other boys. As soon as she has said yes, he leaves the house quickly, for fear he will have to fill the woodbox again. But not quickly enough! Hurryigg down the road he hears in t e distance his.metherb voice call- ing to him and with a sad face he turns and mn-ries home to fill the woodbox again! Carroll Wadsworth Jr. WILD LIFE IN THE STATE OF IVIAINE Through the service of the State Forestry Commission, the wild life of the state has been very much improved. Before laws were made to control the killing of wild life,most of the animals birds, and fish had become very scarce. The moose,bear, and deer had been nearly all killed and the elk driven into Canada. The state governmenttiwn passed laws controlling the hunting of wild life, and appointed officers to enforce these laws. These of- ficers, over one hundred men, are the best woodsmen and wild life authorities who found. It has taken many years to bring wild life back into the state. The deer were thefdrst of large game animalstm return. The state then set aside tracts of land, called reservations, where no hunting is allowed at any time. The deer have been protected to such an . extent that now they are abundant. ' Through this year's legis- lation, the state passed laws for Sunday hunting, which will bring more out-of-state people to hunt. In the last few years bears have been increasing so fast in the northern part of the state, that the towns have puta bounty on them, because of their kill- ing of domestic animals. There have been quitea few can be moose seen within the last year. CI saw one myself last deer- hunting season.D There is a fine of QlO0. for shooting the male species and 2200. for fe- male species. At the rate they are increasing, the state will soon declare them open to hunt- ing. . There are many different kindsof'wild cats following the deer yards. The wild eats prey upon the deer and the yearly kill is enormous. Because of this there iszzbounty of 315.00 on wild cats. There werenmme wild cats seen and killed last year than ever before. kinds of fur Almost all bearing animals are found in Maine. Because of this, every many men are fall and spring, engaged in trapping, both for business and pleasure. Also other forms of wild life are increasing. Smalltrees are being planted, where others have been cut or burned. The game wardens have stocked the lakes, ponds, and streams with many different species of fish. Through the efforts of the Forestry Commission and with earnest help and cooperation from the general public, the fishing, hunting, and trapping in Maine shouldtm good for many years. Curtis Chapman '45 Harold Mason '40 AN EXPEDITION IN THE WGDDS OF IVVXSNE On October third, nineteen hundred forty, a group of men from the great city of New York, came to the woods of Maine to capture animals for a zoo lin that city. When the supplies they needed were ready, they started into the deep woods. After they had gone about fifteen miles into the wood,they camein.sight of a pond. They thought this would be a' pleasant place to stay. It took them two hours to make camp and to gather the necessary rocks for a fire place. Soonz1fire that shone into the night was burning. The sup- per eaten,tho dishes washed and put away, the men sat down on their eots. The heat from the camp f1ro provided them with plenty of warmth. Some of them lighted their pipes and began to tell stories,while otherspdayed cards or checkers or slept un- disturbed. The fire was nearly out, and the sleeping men awakened. All was silence save the wind whispering thru the trees and the quick rushing of the river near their camp site. They carried on a muffled conversa- tion among themselves and de- cided it was time to begin the hunt. With as little noise as possible, they made ready to leave in their canoes.. One could hear only the splashing of the wavescnmthe side of the boat and the whispers of the mon. Every new and then, ma hair-raising, blood-curdling ery would drift over the pond. Then, like an echo far off in the distance, one could hear the cry of the answering mate. By now they were drifting along silently about thirty feet from the shore. There was a faint breeze, and as it camo drifting over the pond, they heard the faint splash, splash of some wild animal which they thought was either a moose or a deer. The men made their way in the direction of the sounds. By means of a flash light they spotted the animals - three large deer. As if drawn by a magnet, the deer came toward the men, 'nearer and nearer, one ahead of'duaother. The men quietly made the not ready which was used to catch wild animals. The deer came closer and closer to the boat. The men sat tonsely. As one deer putlus nose on the light, the men throw 'the not over him. The deer Jumped and over- turned the boat. The men splashed about wildly in the water, but not fora second did they let go of the not as the deer dragged them to shore. The men struggledto their feet and held the deer fast. Theyre- turned to the camp on foot, with their catch. The nextday they took their animal back to the zoo. Once every year they planned to come back to Maine. . William Stover '45 RECGNC IL VAT ICP'-J Donna Marble seemedvery ex- cited as she rode up to the sev- enth floor in the elevator of Hotel Bridgely. In a few minutes she would see her sisten Arlene, who had come to Chicago five years before to work. The eleva- tor stopped and she stepped out into the corridor. She looked around and' finally found room number 201, which was Arlene's room. . She hesitated g- ing the bell. Just how would she Would she be before rin - greet her sister? changed after five years? Would she be glad to see her? Had she done wrong in not telling Arlene that she was coming? These and other questions ran through her mindas she stood beforethe door. uWell,ith too late to think about that nowln she mumbled. HHere I am, and there is nothing I can do about itln She finally rang the door bell. The door opened and a girl in maid's uniform asked: UWhom do you wish to see, Il miss? NI would like to see Arlene Marble, my sister, please.H nI'm afraid you have the wrong place, because no one by the name of Arlene Marble lives here,N the maid replied. nOh, I-- I-- must have the wrong place. I'm sorry,n stam- mered Donna as she made her way to the elevator. She thought to herself that she couldn't have the wrong place. This was Hotel Bridgely, Room 201 on the sev- enth floor. Yes, and this was Macon Street, the very street that Arlene said she lived on. Once more as she stepped from the hotel to the street, Donna's mind was full oftman- swered questions. What should she do now? She didn't have money to return home Besides who wantedto go back home with Mother and Dad gone and anyway, she came to Chicago to see her sister, not to walk around the streets and to ride up and down the elevators. She stopped at a little restaurant and bought herself something to eat, not daring to buy very much because her money was limited. Donna,realizing that night was very near and that she had no place to stay, decided to go to the park. She had often heard of people staying in the park all night. After she ,had located a bench in the park, she took out the newspaper that she had bought on the train. One pie- ture in particular, caught her eye. It was a picture of three women who had been paroled from the Women's State Reformatory a year before, and the parole was being suspended. One of the girls resembled her sister with the exception than to her, this girl looked older. In the item it said that this girl had been employed at the Motley Tea Room and that was the place where Arlene had worked. The more Donna thought, the more she was convinced that this girlwas her sister. But one thing that she couldn't understand, why was Arlene in the reformatory? What had sheckme?'Where was she now? What had she been doing in the year since her parole? Donna spentthe.night in the park. After she had eaten her limited breakfast,she decided to go tothe Motley Tea Room and in- quire about Arlene. Very little information was obtained there. The next place she went to was the police headquarters. Here she found out that Arlene had been in the reformatory on a charge of robberyg also,that her address was given as 96 Waterman Street in this city. Donna thanked them for the information and left the building. She immediately went to the address. The building she found at 96 Waterman Street was a dark and gloomy-one. She went tothe door and knockedg when the door opened a woman dressed in a long black robe appeared. It startled Donna somewhat. After a moments silence the woman spoke: e nwhat can I do for you, my ch1ld?u she questioned. UI am looking for Arlene Marb1e,n Donna replied. mls she here?U nYes, my dear, she is here. Did you want to see her?n The woman in the black robe seemed very nice. Donnawms quick to reply. UI guess I do want to see her. She is my sister and 'I haven't seenkwr for five years.n The woman ushered Donnainto a very large plain living room. 'I don't blame youa bit for wanting'mJsee sister Arlene. She has been with us abouta year and she is a very good worker, and sheis very faithful and helpful. You can sit here and I will see if Sister Arlene will see you.n As she left the room Donna thought what a lovely woman. She is very motherly. It is no won- der that Arlene stayed here. Ina.very few minutes Arlene appeared in the door. She was in a black robe, too. She rushed toward Donna and took her in hor arms. uDonna, darling,n sho cried, nhow glad I am to see you. How are Mother and Dad? What brings you to Chicago?U Hhother and Dad died in an automobile accident about two months ago. Itwas awfully lone- some wlthout them and I did so wantto see you, and here I am.n Arlene and Donna hada very long talk together. Arlene told Donna that,to take her word for it, she was in no way connected with the robbery. There was no way of proving her innocence,so shclmd to grin and bear it. She also told her that Mrs. Carl Motley, ownercf Motley Tea Room livedsn:Hotel Bridgely Room 201 and'thatthe mail of her employ- ees came directly to her. She said she d1dn't know the reason but guessedshe didn't trust her employees very far. It was all right anyway because she didn't work there anymore. The only reason Arlene could explain was that Mrs. Motley distrusted her employees and wished to examine all mail. But all that was in the past now. Several weeks later found Donna, now Sister Donna, with her residence established at 96 Waterman Street. She came to love Sister Taylon the woman in black, as she had loved her own mother. This was her corner of the world which was filled with happiness, once again living with her own Sister Arlene. Elaine Pierce '41 I.: 5273: Q A . . we MY Exuvaanswci wma 1+-H BABY BEEF My experience withbaby beef began in 1957. I started with one small Hereford steeri which weighed about 520 lbs.-about the sizetn start the year off right. Of course, this being a new type of work in 4-H, I didnft know a whole lot about it. However, when 1940 arrived, I knew about every detail and fundamental which are taught in the 4-H Club. This year my steer weighed about 350 lbs.which was a little bigger thanzmy first steer. This made it easier for me,beeause he had already startedtoeat grain. I started feedingknm about three quarts of grain to a feed, twice a day. At the end of this year, hewas eating anywhere from eigh- teen to twenty quarts a day. The cause ofthe variation from 18 to 2G quarts wasthe particular heat ofthe day and the amount of min- erals I was giving him in his grain. By variation due to the heat of day Imeant just this: If a dayis hot the steer will sweat and is very uncomfortable and lazy but he wants to eat just as much as on a cold day. The grain which I feed him is made up of a mixture of my own and it weighs about 510 lbs. to a mixing. It consists of corn meal,bran, lin- seed, iodized salt, dicalcimim phosphate, and molasses which is added at each feed. This of course gives the steer a great amount of protein. At the end of the year each boy who owns and has raised a steer will be asked to send in a report of the year's work and will also have a chance to com- pete in the judging contest and auction at Fryeburg Fair. This event completes the year's project. Carroll B. Wadsworth Jr. '41 THE CASE QE THE MURDERED BRCDKER John Brockton,a well known broker, was found shot through the head. A partly-finishedrmme was found that implicated his wife as the murderer. Inspector Brown, who had been in Brock- ton's study frequently, went to investigate the crime. He noted two things ill That a heavy clock, which was usually on Broekton's desk, was missing. C23 That a trail of ashes led fromfm ash tray across the win- dow sill. Puzzled at this, he went out of the house and searched the weeds under the window. Here he found a revol- ver. He took it to police head- quarters. It was found to be the gun whichlmd shot Brockton. First, he believed that Brock- ton's wifekmd thrown the gunout of the window, but her finger- prints were not on the gun. She might have used gloves. Mrs. Brockton was arrested for the murder of her husband. Her lawyen a young man just out of law school, went out to the house and inspected it. He came back well satisfied. The trial began. Evidenbe against the woman began to pile up. Friends told of her fre- quent quarrels withkmr husband. Finally the young defense law- yer called Inspector BPOMU1tO the stand. He told of the miSSdJ1g clockand the trail of ashes. The lawyer then explained how he had found a heavy clock with a cord fastened to it outside the win- dow, caught on a spike. He ex- plained how Mn Brockton probably fastened the clock to the gun, put the clock outside the windmw shot himself and the clock being heavier pulled the gun outside. The string caught on the spike and the gun dropped off. Mrs. Brockton was acquitted Glenn Holland '45 A FISHING HINT Here is an excellent bait which costs almost nothing. Buy a strip of salt pork, cut it one foot longand.threc fourths of an inch wide. Now havea.sharp knife ready to thin this piece down at one end so that it's just about as thin as a razor blade. No sinker is used on the line with this bait. Thelxdt wiggles along the water like a snake. This movement may be encouraged by j1ggling'dkaf1sh pole. This bait may be used for small and large- mouthed bass. It is best to use with it a long shank hook. Put this about two inches from the top of the bait. The pork should have'dB rind on so that the hook won't pull out easily. This little bait will prove itself worth three or four minutes of your time to make and it will help to bring in some Ugood ones.n V. Wales '43 I I A FISHING TRIP One hot Saturday afternoon in the spring of 1940, two boys were walking along a dusty road leading to a stream which was known as a good trout stream. One boy was tall, angular, and had a firey mop of red hair. His name was USlatsu Williams. The other boy was just the opposite, he was short,stout, and his hair was black as a crow's. His name was NTubbyU Jones. When they reached the stream, they silently baited their hooks and started down the stream. Fifteen minutes later, UTubbyn was walking along a high bank beside the stream, when his foot slipped and with a loud rattle and then a splash, he rolled down the bank into the stream. nSlatsn doubled up on the bank and laughed untilhe was weak. NTubbyH soon dried out in the hot sun and they continued on their way. nTubbyu caught two fairly good trout, while Uslatsn caught only one that morning. Theysme dinner about twelve o'clock. They had nhot dogsu, sandwiches, apples, and one of their fish, which they cooked. After they had eaten din- ner, they continued down the stream. NSlats'n luck began to come back to him, and he caught three trout before an hour had passed. He cheerfully started walking acrossiim stream on some rocks. When he was about half way across, he slipped, and with a great splash fell into the water! HTubbyn more than get revenge, laughing until he had a stomach ache. They both caught one more fish that day. They started home about three o'clock. While passing a farmhouse nTubbyU decided to get a drink. Leaving their fish be- side the road,they went into the house to get the drink. When they returned they found a dog devouring their last fish. They reached home,tired and discouraged. They both vowed not to go fishing again. But they did. Glenn Holland '45 AN HNIDIAN LEGEND A small tribe of Indians could be seen. Some were dozing, old chiefs were smoking, and the squaws were making moccasins and weaving blankets. A beautiful Indian maiden, distinguished from all the rest by her beauty,was seated beneath a tree. Her soft,brown eyes were dreamily watching the clouds sailingin the sky. Her dark hair fell in plaits below her waist, and her slim hands were folded peacefully in her lap. The tribe had no name, for it was so small and insignifi- cant, it hardly needed one. Hav- ing been driven, beaten and pushed, by larger tribes, it had moved fromihe West to the great, unbroken territory of Maine. Now discouraged, beaten, hungry and thirsty, they had stoppcdin this field for rest. An aged chief, Walk-in-the-Face, had cast his faded eyes to the sky which gave no promise of rain. All crops which they had attemptedtn plant earlier in the spring had failed from lack of water. Game during such het wea- ther had been scarcegnow a dis- ease had overtaken dmstribe and it was a pitiful sight to see. The younger braves had gone in search of food and water. The rest were unprotected. They had erected a totem pole and begged the medicine man and the rain god to take care of them,but as yet nothing had happenediw help them. Suddenly the stillness was brokentW'the tramping of horses' feet anda.deadly whoop rent the air. Chief Walk-in-the-Face arose, for it was an unknown tribe and it might be hostile. The Indians were about to take refuge in the forest,but before they could, about fifty painted braves appeared from the woods. The leader could not have been more than twenty years ohd. - A perfect specimen of man- hood, he sat astride his horse. He was muscular, lithe, slim, and bronzed to a copper color. He was handsome indeed! He glanced amusedly at the pitiful group now hovered around the aged Walk-in-the-Face. Then his eyes lighted upon Juanita, the Indian girl. It might be said, thatit was love at first sight. Walk-in-the-Face spokeand'broke the silence: UI am old, my days are numbered, and I cannot fight as I used to. We area.small tribe, unguarded, and starving we need help. We have no land, no shel- ter, and no water. I do not wish to go to the happy hunting ground until this tribe is pro- vided for. The eyes of the young Iro- quois Chief met the pleading brown eyes of Juanita. H uBrothers,N he began. Just then a whoop came from the for- est. The braves were returning from the hunt. UUnsuccessful as usualn, sighed Walk-in-the-Face. HWe will take you with us? continued the young chief, Ute find a lake,which my father said was in this region.n They had not traveled many moons before they came to a beautiful lake. It was screened all around by ferns and green trees. The white beach around it glistened like a jewel. HOh,n said the young chief of Iroquois. nThe Great Spirit and the medicine men have willed us luck. That night he and Juanita wandered through the forest per- fectly contented. The trees rus- tled, the waters murmured, and dxzbirds began their sleepy-time call. The small, wandering tribe, too,was content. They made their homes hereand lived in peace and plenty. Iva Adams '43 ALADDIIXVS LAMP Everyone has heard of Alad- din and his wonderful experience with the Genii. From the latest reports the Genii has been given a months vacation by the kind hearted Aladdin. When asked where he was going, he explained thatkw would turn back the pages of time some 29 yearsto 1912 and viewthe pleasing incidents which have happened at Porter High School from that year on. We im- mediately became interested and to our surprise we were invited by himiw act as his private sec- retaries. We give you the inter- esting facts: Our first stop was in 1912 at Porter High School, in which the present grammar -school is located. On entering the build- ing we were cordially greeted by the principal, Mr. Joseph Hamlin, and his assistant Miss Edwina Litchfield,now Mrs. Carlton Fox of Kezar Falls. On our way out we encountered two romantic couples who were strolling the campus. They were Leon Wales, Erma Spring, Owen Stacy,and Ag- nes Sawyer. On Monday eveninglJan. 12, 1914, we dropped in at the K ofP hall'UJfind the students of Por- ter presenting an entertainment. We were especially pleased with a piano duet, nSleigh Bellst played by Flora Ridlon and Lula Pendexter, also to hear a read- ing by Albion Benton entitled nThe Minister's Blunderu. The next year of importance to us was the year of 1920. We arrived during a heavy rainstorm intending to witness the dedication exercises of the new high school on Nov. 25. The evening exercises were postponed because of the rain to Dec.16th. We wanted very much to see this program so we went to the Hotel Malvern where we remained until Dec. 17th. We also enjoyed sev- eral basketball games during our stay. That year Porter High made their first attempt at basket- ball. We regret to say that of the four games we saw,Porter won a single game which was from Windham, the score being 12 - 6. In 1921 we stopped in for a chat with principal Bryant who toldtw that Marion Lord and Mil- dred Stanley tied for top honors for that year. On our way out of the building we met Ray Stearns and, asking him where he had been, we found he had just been after an absence excuse. We were told that this was a common oc- curence. A senior play was in prog- ress in 1922, entitled nnThe Little Clodhoppern. Maurice Dur- gin was to play the part of an innocent little lamb from the city. Our magic carpet next took us to the K of P hall on June 5, 1925, where Junior Prize Speak- ing was conducted for the first time. Prize winners were Muriel Doe and Ayleen Cutting. Some days later we found Gladys Gilpatriek and Irene Merrifield reading their favorite book entitled, nThe Little Savagesu and Arlene Watson combing her hair. This was a favorite pastimecn'others, we were told. The next year 1924, we at- tended the graduationci'the lar- gest elass ever to graduate from Porter High. There were 29 mem- bers, some of whom were: George Elliott, Helen Merrifield,Rebert Edgecomb, Irene Merrifield, Gla- dys Gilpatrick and Bernard Stearns. In 1925 we attended several baseball games. The first game was at Porter with Limmington Academy and we were very much discouraged when the game was called at the end of the seventh inning beoauseci'the approaching darkness. The score was in favor of Porten howeven being 51 - ll. At the other games we attended we found Delwyn Collomy was the star because of his pitching ab- ility. He pitched a no-hit game with South Windham and with Lim- erick Academy pilingmm 22 strike outs. ' On February 19, 1926, we found Porterlhgh School students enjoying themselves in a winter carnival. Some winners at the Carnival were Bill Jarvis, Hazel Hadlock, Geneva Merrifield. Bill Jarvisvum presented a silver cup for being the highest scorer. Next day while visiting classes we found that UFreeklesH and nLa Charmante Marguerite'were fav- orite songs of Helen Pratt and Vance Watson, respectively. In 1926 we decided to go to a girls basketball game. This proved very exciting. It was with Bridgton and the score was a tie up to the very last minute when a ball shotby Arlene Watson went through the hoop as the whistle blew making the score 17 - 16. On arriving at Porter High in 1928 we were greeted by a new principal, Mr. Merlin C. Joy in- stead of Mr. Aikens as we had expected. That night, we 'wan- dered down to the town hall and saw Porter defeat Par Sem in a thril1ing:rm.exciting basketball game. In the last quarter the score was 25-25. However, in the last minute of the game, Howard Giles came through with a bas- ket to give Porter the victory. Returning to Porter High in 1929 we found the students still excited over basketball, so much so, that when Bridgton girls for- feited a game to Porter girls, the girls tried to entertain the fans, who1mw.paid to see the two games, by making up two teams. The fans, however, did not stay, so the game was never fi nished. On January 51, 1950, we dropped back at the K of P hall where a most unusual opperetta nThe Gypsy Roveru was being pre- sented by the members of the girls glee club of Porter High. This wasnot only enjoyed by all, but it was a financial success as well, for the proceeds amoun- ted to 5117. Playing the leading roles were Lawrence Smith and Mabel McAllister. One dayin the early part of 1950-51 we ran into Porter for a few minutesand were very pleased to be introduced to the new Sup- erintendent, Mr. William B. Bai- ley. We enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon with him. We noticed while visiting at the building Juniors and Seniors had the same weakness for history as students of today have. In 1952 we dropped in just in time to hear the results of the school. superlatives. Some that especially amused us were school pests: Eleanor Merrifield and Edmund Hadlockg vamp and sheik - Esther Doe and Roland Clark. 1954 brought forth more popular songs some of which were 'I Like Mountain Musien, Charlie West, uSomebody Stole My Galu, George Doeg UBy the Firesideu, Ruth and Edmund Hadloek. Our next visitin Porter was in 1955. This year we found Rus ter being represented k1the Bow- doin one-act Play Contest held at Deering High School. The play presented was nThe Neighbors' with Eleanor Shaw and George Doe cast in the leading roles. We found this yearthat George Doe's favorite pastime was eating and Ernest Cartland's was acting. In l956we attended a school assembly. Itwasan amateur radio program with Olin Weemanew Major Bowes. This was exceedingly funny. Our last stop was in 1957 when we met a new sub-master. We feel that he needs no introduc- well ac- tion as everyone is quainted with our most efficient principal, Mn,Dona1d A. Anderson. have en- We hope that you joyed this account of our trip with the Genii. Also that at some future date other students maykm fortunate enough to travel again with the Genii. Barbara Mason '41 Edith Meserve '42 LCDYALTYI A DEFINITICN Time gives old words new meaning. Idiscovered a new mean- ing recently Ru'a very old word. Loyalty or devotion. It was in a home where army and his dog were pals. Seldom apart. Always to- gether. Playing, walking, or sitting close to each other and dreaming. And one day a boy for- get - forgot to carry out an er- rand about which his father had complained once before. And now his father was determined to punish him for it. He was to go to bed at once. It was only late afternoon. He was'm:miss dinner and a favorite radio program. He tried to say: nI'll remember next time.n His father was determined. And the boy walked upstairs to his room very slowly - looking back as he walked, to a dog who seemed to understand, whose head came down between his paws and a faint whimper seemed to carry but one meaning: NI'm sorry, pal.U Half an hour later the fam- ily sat down to dinner. A eus- tomary diskxwas set aside for the dog in a nearby corner. They called to him: nDinner's ready, Tigor.n Nine times out of ton, ndinner's readyn found Tiger running to his corner. Tonight there was no sign of him. They called again and again. And when a father tiptoed upstairs to a boy's room, he saw a picture which he told me would live for- ever in his memory. The boy was on his bed, weeping softly. Near his door, a dog was stretched out on all fours. His head was buried in his paws - and sobbing every bit as much as the boy- and a moment later he moved over close to the bed and lay motionless. UDinner's ready, Tiger,n said a man whose voice the dog always obeyed, But tonight the dog simply moved closer to a boy on a bed and whimpered and whined and it was all as plain as if he had written it on paper! No dinner for me. My pal is going hungry tonight, and so am I. He won't be out walking to- night, and neither will I. You have punished him, and I'll take my punishment just as he does.U And when aparent tiptoed in again next morning, he found a boy and a dog in a tableau which will remain in his memory unfor- gettably. A boy on a bed - his shoes on - fast asleep: a dog nearby - his head close to a boy's handasii'he were saying: nYou forgot your blanket - I'll try and keep you as warm as I can.H A Loyalty and devotion - the devotion of a dog for a boy-.his pal. If only men and women and nations could feel what a boy does for his dog, or a dog for a boy - how quickly we could solve what a ear to be so man diffi PP Y ' cult problems of life and living Vesta Merrifield '42 ,THE MAD Dacomvsi It was dusk. A grey fog hung heavy over the weather-worn cliffsg standing alone, save for a scraggly, naked elm tree, be- tween the blue cliffs and the dreary black tumbled-down moun- tain in the distance, stood an old stone mansion which appeared deserted and unreal. A ghostly thing, assembled from the dark dusk and wet fog by phantom fin- gers. Its high wall stood like a massive headstone, leaning against a gloomy and ghostly background of shadows in the night. One could see faintly in the mist, horned owls, screeoh owls,and.huge bats flltting from the old tower of the house, and flying from one naked elm to an- other. Doctor Corpse was the owner of the house. He had lived there for twenty-five years. His mind was not fully developed or per- haps developed a little Uxnmueh. He was about six-feet seven and he had an enormous hump on his back, and he was very thin. His hands were long and bony, his eyes were stuucin the back of his He had a thick and oily He walked with a slow head. voice. shuffle and he trembled from old age. He occupied three rooms in the old mansion. They were the only rooms in the whole house that were not crumbling in and thick with oobwebs where rats scurried here and there, and pieces of stone from the walls had crumbled to the floor. One of duarooms was where he had his meals that he himself prepared such as they were. The other was where he slept. He kept shelves of books there too,with pictures on the walls of people whoiisup- pose were once dear to him. The other room was long and narrow and rather large. It was crowded with flasks,cabinets and closets. Skeletons hung here and there on the walls. There were profiles of great scientists on some of the cabinets and skulls of hu- mans on the others. The large room had but one window and that was located at its far end. There was another room in the cellar. Five old men had lived here for twenty years or more. These old men had minds of children. It was pitiful to .f ii lllui ,L I , , fefm1f1al'Wf hill lt' gixffflg 5 see them in that cold and damp cellar, fading away slowly and dying like flieson gummed paper. They were not starving by any means. In fact, they had every- thing that they wished, except freedom from that slimy cellar, over run with rats, spiders and cobwebs: They crouched there day in and day out waiting for death to make them free. The old doctor's purpose in keeping them there was to exper- iment on them until he had his formula perfected. He had been working on it for years and had not as yet succeeded. But at last the great day came. As he slowly poured the fluid from one flask to another, he trembled violently with excitement. He laughed his thick oily laugh hy- sterically. He stood there in his tomb-like room breathing in heavy, short gasps, rubbing his hands togethen and gloating over his success. Then suddenly he stopped as if struck with a new idea. Why, he had forgotten the old men h1the cellar. He grinned like an old cat and thought how he would tease them and how they would bog. Yes, they would beg! He must go down and tell them. He descended the stairs slowly for they were steep and winding. As he went along he rubbed his hands together and said to himself: nHow happy they will betm come up from that damp cellar, they will thank me again and again. Yes, yes I will let them up. I will take them to my laboratory and then ......... The five old men heard him shuffling down the stairs. The doctor came toward them with his dark, sunken eyes gleaming with devilish pleasure and delight. UYou have come to let us free have you not, doctor? whined one OldlMH1WhO was a little bra- ver than the other weakened souls. nYes,I have come to let you out of this cellar, if that is what you mean. With this remark, the men turned their tortured faces to look at one another. They had a childish expression on them because they were so happy. nFollow me,n said the doctor smoothly. They followed him up the stairs and were so eager that they stumbled on them, and made funny little animal noises. Were these creatures human? When they reached the top of the stairs the doctor asked with a laugh: nHow does it seem, my friends, after being in that cellar for so long?H The men could not reply but their faces showed the relief and happiness that they felt. nFollow me into my labor- atory.H The men looked for some means of escape, but with a com- mand from the doctor, they moved on. When they reached the labor- atory they stopped shortly and stared ahead of them speechless. There in front of them they saw five black coffins leaning against the wall, open and en- graved with each man's name on a metal plate on each casket. The doctor looked at each of the men and with a bubbling gurgle of delight he cried: nYou have a choice, my friends, of walking within the eoffins and closing the lids to die, or to let me use the fluid here in these flasks, to transform you into wax figures. Then I will use this other fluid to bring you back to your natural selves again when I wish. Oh! I shall be a great man some day and then they eannotsay that I was crazy. I shall live in riches. The en- tire world will erawlat my feet? And saying this, he broke into a wicked peel of laughter that echoed through'Um old stone mansion and died away shortly only to be echoed into another room. nBut this is beside the point, my fr1ends,u replied the doctor, 'thinkit over for a min- ute and decide.n H6 turned around to look at the flask, and when he turned back his prisoners were gone. He put his hand to his head and gazed into the emptiness. He put his hand on the table to steady himself, the room began to seem smaller and smallerg he felt as though he were on a cloud just waiting for it to break. At last it happened. He felt a hand on him shaking him and saying, F A , nHarry, if you donft get up now, this minute,you will be late for sehool.n After a moment's hesitation he turned to see his mother just leaving the room. He pinched himself to make sure that'he was not in doctor Corpse's lab, but in his own room. He looked lat the clock. It seemed as if he had been sleeping for years. uBy Georgej' he exclaimod,uI haven't done my ohemistry.n Then he hustled down the stairs. Idolyn Hussey '45 Names to be engraved on the SPARTAN TROPHY Valediotorian BARBARA MASON ' Outstanding Athlete LORY LIBBY S' ' 6 X .-1 5 I 'Q ,fx I I., -' 'x Xi . - A X- I W b 1' l.....,,,,,,, 944' --,,, ,- Q, ff: .,..A .R ! X -.ig5iiii j g! s Q1 I . . x 0 Aff WLiEEJQ 1'1 :f:1 I I M , . 9 , I P05 KY HSLUHBERH fAfter Longfellowb Tell me not in mournful numbers, Life is but one endless dream, For the school is where we slumber, And we never are awake it seems. School is real! School is earnest! And graduation is our goal, Freshman thou art, freshman returnest, Graduation still our goal. Not studying and not reciting, Is our destined end or way, But to sleep, and still expect that this Will find us farther than today! Rachel Allard '43 RAINBOW'S END f When I was young and full of dreams, I was told that I could find A pot of gold at the rainbow's end, All glittering and shined. While I was young and still had dreams, I ran and ran and ran, Because I thought that I could find, Where the arch began. But now I'm old and have no dreams, I have a pot of gold, But I would trade it all for youth, Now that I've grown old. For gold is meant for saving, And youth is meant to spend, And wisdom is the gold you find, At the rainbow's end. Olga Fox '44 JoE's LAST RIDE There was a man named Ross, Who said he could ride a wild horse, The horse took the air, Joe Ross for to scare, And he did - Joe slid - and landed amid The cactus plants so fair. Up Joe got and said, uBy Heckl' I'll ride that horse or break my neckln Once more he sat astride the steed, The horse was off with break-neck speed, Horsie came to a sudden stop And threw poor Joe for a headlong flop- Now reads on a marker so nice and round: nJoe Ross lies herc six feet straight downw- One slight mistake by Mr. Ross Was taking a ride on a Ukillern horse. Harold Pierce '45 ADVICE I lay upon the deep green moss And watched the great clouds pass, One day in spring, 'twas very cool, The breezes moved the grass. I lay upon the river's bank, The water flowing down Looked like a snake, it did, The way it curled and wound around. Too soon the moon came sliding up, The breezes danced away. The stars came out and shone above, The night had come to stay. Our youth, like the day, will too soon close, So take a tip from one who knows, Better make the best of every day, Before it's gone away to stay! William Stover '45 SPRING I listened to the peeping frogs, I watched the grass grow green, I sew the rivers jammed with logs, And heard a robin sing unseen. I smelled the smoke of burning leaves, I heard the babble of a brook, I saw the buds unfurl the trees, The sun shone bright in every nook. I went into the deep woodlands, To gather pink mayflowers, I saw a ohipmunk scurry and I felt a sprinkle - April showers. Oh! how pleasant is the spring, So warm, so joyous, and bright, Grateful thanks to nature bring For such a lovely sight. Virginia Perkins '41 HOLD MOTHER NATURE' Old Mother Nature is very fine, She paints hor flowers of various kinds, She makes the grass look very green, No lovlicr sight can 'ere by seen. She makes her trees stand fine and tall, which is pleasing to us all, She makes her hills so high and grand, That they are seen from farthest lands. N Her birds fly here and over there, As if they really cared not where, Her butterflies have splendid wings, Fragile, delicate, colored things. Her workers toil both day and night, To show their skill, with all their might. Old Mother Nature plans and schemes, To make this world a place of dreams. ' Mary Huston '41 Here lies old Jim, Mainc's finest guide, So sensitive, He could not live when folks made game of him. Contributed by Arnold Day '45 nfl, as V at ffhg J' Quay 'if. 2 qpQ,X5Wi X , L L 'T..... Y,-A '--4, Y 2 47 f , GX , E -----M nm v W - 4.1 0f l'1 I ,,.f, .,... ,,,, 3 4 5 f nQ,Q' .vb I 5 lubegg 5 '-1-i ' K ,.-4 '! ,vfQ Yf. jgQg, f't. M A X ff: lj QWQRX gnflm WG? 1 lx7'iQJ, H., , - A T ' ue r ff .. T54-r' I!! fall, 0 X I ,gay Ndxw ff gif 0 K2 lf o .gkk J f'g-wr . I ff mx',,f ' xx 1 ,N ,,-.,- j ,, T - A LQ ,f , ,tw X L lx H I 'f Y 'l f Qu I jd AQQ. X -7 3 V --M M T, as ..:.1.gi?g,,,...5 LPNJ KM-xwfd A ClN.'1 fN lf I- H JJKLD L Russell Smith was painting at Mrs Towle's house. Wishing to learn what progress Russell was making, Mr. Towle crept to the bottom of' the stairs and listened. Not a sound reached his ears. Mr. Towle - nRussell, are you working?U Russell - UYes, sir.U Mr. Towle - WI can't making a sound.U Russell - NPerhaps not. I ain't putting the paint on with a hammer.N hear you Glenn Holland - USO youve drop- ped basketball, have you?h Owen Stacy - HThat's right.U Glenn H. - Nwas Mn Anderson sur- prised when he learned that you weren't coming out any more?n Owen S. - UNO, he knew it before I did.U One of our more daring Sen- iors walked into class recently wearing a new sports coat, which truly outdid Joseph's. Thecnash of colors almost made a noise. The chap eouldn't have hopedtoget by without some comment but per- haps, nothing like what ho actu- ally did gct back from one of those over present Juniors. As the intrepid one entered, Clif- ford Wadsworth exclaimed, nGOsh! That's the fiTSt'mME I've soma sunset with buttons! L. Libby - nThe girls run after my kisses.n W. Stacy - USO what? After mine, they limp.U Absent-minded Mr. Anderson decided uatake himself in hand. In the bathroom in the morning he squeezed toothpaste onto his shaving brush and was about to clean his teeth with it when ho recovered himself. gf 15' If f Jrfe v ,, ,f f .1 f , ,I V '54 ,f f I' 17 Eff Aha! Just caught myself in the nick of timou, he said tri- umphantly, lathoring his chin with toothpaste. Mary had a little watch, She swallowed it, It's gone. Now every time that Mary walks, - Time marches On. Llr. Anderson - Why are you late?U Curtis - UI started late.n Mr. Anderson - Why didn't you start early?n Curtis - nlt was too lateto start iq? early.H I f if , in wgmmygg -ig1 WR O. Stacy - What f?rQE?FEi2?5,5? y'f' 'sffl qs,, model is Curtis VQFSQQ agp Qgiq Chapman's ear?n '-lrl. - c . Mitchell - His A 'T'l :'i ' A car ain't no mo- del - it's akxm- rible example.n Under tho spreading mistle- toe A homely lady stood, And stood, and stood, and stood, and stood, and stood, and stood, and stood. S. McDaniel - nDoes this package belong to you, the name is obliteratod?n Fred H. - UNO, that Hr A. Durgin - nGive mine. My name is Anderson, talking ean't be Hammond.u to tho ge- ometry class: r-- nNot a pupil in this cla s s shall be given any liberties this weok.U me liberty or fi' lg ,. 'T' if 1, J Qvi- 4 I is mn' - f'-fm: -, I give me death! Hr. Anderson turned around and stormed - uwho said that?n A. Durgin - Cweaklyl nPatrick Henry.U Anderson - Patrick Henry will report for detcntion.U Clifford Wadsworth - 'EDO youmind if I put my arm around you?u KNO answerl Clifford W. - nwould you mind if I put my arm around you?H Maisie McGraw - HSay,do you want me to promise not to bite?ns Bernard Mason - nHave you heard about Locklin's ambition?U Wayne Stacy - UNO, what is it?n Bernard - 'Well, he walks from the school house down to the pool room to get the car, so Imraumride back to the Falls to get a hair cut.N Charles Mitchell was in thelif brary reading a newspaper. Vesta Merrifield walked in and said, uSay, do you know that paper is upside down?n Charlie - nSure, anybody can read it the other way.H Marilyn Stacy - UWhat's a twack? Alecia Fox - UI don't know.U Marilyn S. - UA thing a twain runs on.u t P Tfgtxi' +afexf3EfjgfF ff fifffzlfqzf ---- 'P R. Stacy - nHow am I going to teach a girl to swim?n A. Durgin - 'Take her eutin.the water easily. Put your arm around hor wa1stl!n Randolph - nCut it out. It's only my sister.U Adrian - nln that case push her eff the doek.u Silas Clamn lies on the floor, He tried to slam a swing- ing door. Vernon Wales at Hammond's shop- nYes, I like that diamond ring for a dollarpbut have- n't you get any imitation ones cheaper?N Merle W. - uYes,-------- someone aimed Q a cowardly egg at me.u ff Harold P.- Uwhat kind of an egg is that? Merle - HA cow- A V! ardly egg is 'f one that hits d,,,,,. you and then mag jig' l runslu ....,........... Inez P. - nCan you drive with one arm, Bud?n Bud - UI sure can!N Inez - nwell, then, here's a nice big apple for yeu.U PasserbyHm:Carleton McDonald who had just missed a street car in Portland while getting ads-nWere you trying to catch that street ear?H ' Carleton H. - nOh, no! Iwms just frightening it away from eorner.U Lionel L. - nYou want to your eyes open around today.N Fred H. - nwhat for?U Lionel L. - nBecausc people think you're a darn fo you go around with shut.n Mr. Towle in Eng. I. - UCan spell 'fur' Phil?H Phil H. - nYes, f-u-r, fur. Hr. Towle - nThat's correct explain what it is. t class.H Phil - UFur off.u this keep here will ol if them you il 3 now o the Q 1 A xx X N .fi X is an awful long way ff' al .N X Q55 Q WL -. --1-1-rr, ....:l::-,,!,,...k3! ,,7, ri ' i Vernon U. - uHave you ever listening to a movie your eyes shut?n Edith Fox - UHave you over listening to one with mouth shut?N tried with tried your Owen Stacy CPaddling a canoe! nl must warn you - one single move and this canoe will cap- size.n Gerry Jewell CAfter sitting per- fectly still forzxleng time! Uwill it be all right for me to shift mygum from one to the othcr?n Eugene Perkins - nYes, the side I UGOI' Iiimped out at me and I raced for a tree. As I went by I leaped fora limb 12 feet in the air.n Lloyd M. - nYes, yes, go on.W Eugene - UI missed it. Lloyd - nWere you in the hospi- tal afterward?n Eugene - UNO, I caught the limb on the way down.n Lloyd M. - uwhy didn't you an- swer the letter I sent to you during vacation?n Lorraine S. - WI didn't get it? Lloyd M. - uYou d1dn't get it?n Lorraine S. - nNo, and besides, I didn't like some of the things you said.U Three skunks went to church and they all sat in their own pew. When the collection basket came around they each gave a scent. Miss Pratt in Biology --- nDeep breathing, you know, des- troys germs.N Idolyn Hussey - nYes, but how can I get them togbreathe deeply?' William Stover - UI wanta quar- ter's worth of rat poison.U Myron Ridlon - U0.K. Will you take it with you?n William S. - nOh, no! I'l1 send the rats down after it.n Willie Stover - UI guess you've gone out with worse looking fellows than I am, haven't you?U No answer. Willie S. - HI say, I guess you've gone out with worse looking fellows than I am, haven't you?U Shirley P. - HI heard you the first time, I was trying to think.W Wayne Stacy - UI tell you, no girl ever made a fool out of me. Clifford - nThen who was it?n Miss Pratt - WHow is it that you can be so systematic, Mr. Towle? what is your system? Mr. Towle - nIt's very simple. I operate on the theory that 'x you can find whatever you want when you don't want it, by looking where it wouldn't be if you did want it.n Opponent to Bernard Mason at the basketball tournament - nWho do you think you're pushing around?n Bernard - UDunno, what's your name?W In history class Mr. Towle said, Hwhat does Washington, D.C. stand for?U Charlotte - nwashington, Daddy of his Country. fCivics Classl Miss Pratt-nmerle take the globe and point out Austra1ia.U Merle CPointingJ NThere it 1s.u Miss Pratt - UNow, Vernon, who discovered Australia?n Vernon - nmerle did.u uYou say that you will never see A poem as lovely as a tree. You'll take this poem and like it - see? 'Cause in the Outlook you can't put a treelu CEd's Notel We took it but we don't like it. rf -HAR Mr. Towle - NIS ,your insomnia improving any? Anderson - nYes - sometimes Mr. my foot goes to sleep now.n ll Lloyd McDonald - How long could a man like me live without bra1ns?N Lory Libby - nTime will tell.n Mn Towle in history class said, nClifford, what important event took place on Febru- ary 22, l752?n Clifford - UI'm sure I don't know, Mr. Towle. I hadn't been born then.n Randolph Stacy - UI don't like some of these modern dances They're nothing but hugging set to music.n Polly H. - uwell, what is there about that to which you ob- ject?n Randolph - uThc music.U Clifford W. - nI'm all out of sortsg the doctor said the only way to cure my trouble is to stay away from damp- ness.U Russell S. - nWhat's so tough about that?n Clifford - UYou don't know how silly it makes me feel to sit in an empty bathtub and try to work up a lather without water.n s , il X Lug.: :-If'..g'. - 'N 1 U' JC 13 4ulvli' 'me 'x ' '32-:V Q ,f ' . .b rk'if Q5,' Qu' 9 Vii- hw? . ' 'V Y 1 . f Q 's ' ,,!hq',,, l ...Q .ff C 1f.AaEg's gfi-49- lagged, bf V Sqft. Q f , , V g44flsQ,h, Hwrong-Kayu Mitchell, after having scored a basket for Cornish, tries to keep the ball from going through. wayne Stacy came up behind Pau- line Marston and put his hands over her eyes, saying, Ulf you don't guess who I am in three guesses, I'll kiss you.U Says Pauline: UJack Frost, Davy Jones, and Santa Claus. Elaine Pierce:UWhat do you think would go well with my new purple and green socks?h Lory Libby: HHigh 3oots.U s SSSSg.6'W' Vet' Qgtfm BQ! x 4' , d9gpjhXN.A7i3?ggl'tGiML 6jiiEiQ?Gev KSN ' vp is SCHGDL NOTES fr T , V' K Inf' -. H I f W.RTER ?j5 ff'ff X fran' is -- . -lla ff!! . lm O mil ,Nj c.B.N .NN Lvj ' September 9th marked the ELECTIONS opening daycf Porter High School for 1940-41. Seniors, juniors, sophomores and the new freshmen grouped together talkingcmmr the good times they had had in the summer. We welcomed back Mn Don- ald Anderson, principal, Mr. Charles Towle, sub-master, Miss Pauline Pratt,assistant. We have had an enrollment of sixty-three for the whole year. There were fifteen seniors, thirteen juniors, twenty-four sophomores,and amven freshmen. During the weekci'September 16 the freshmen gave the rest of the school a good time, while they took their initiation like good sports. They were dressed as babies wearing shorts, bibs, bonnets and green ribbons in their hair. They carried dolls with nursing bottles. On Friday night'dmg ended their initiation with a very good program at the school. Electionsfbr class officers A.A. Cabinet and Student Council officers were held the last of September with the following re- sultsz SENIORS President Russell Smith Vice President Elaine Pierce Sec. k Treas. Wayne Stacy JUNIORS President Carlton Mcnonald Vice President Vesta Merrifield Secretary Leatrice Meloon Treasurer Edith Meserve SOPHOMORES President W Fred Hammond Vice President Curtis Chapman Sec. A Treas. Owen Stacy EDITORIAL STAFF Seated: QL-RD Elaine Pieroeg Vesta Merrifieldg Barbara Masong Wayne Staoyg Russell Smithg Leatrioe Meloong Edith Meserve. Standing: CL-RD Charles Mitohellg Randolph Staoyg Pauline Marstong Idolyn Husseyg Charlotte Watsong Carlton MoDonald3 Bernard Mason. BOYS' BASEBALL Seated: CL-RD Clifford Wadsworthg Lorry Libbyg Carol Wadsworth, Jr.3 Capt. Wayne Staoyg Leroy Wadsworthg Bernard Masong Carlton McDonald. Standing: CL-RJ Mgr. Randolph .Hollandg Adrian Durging Charles Mitohellg Coach Davisg Philip MoCalf3 Lloyd MoDonaldg Ha Y-ml rl Pi' anne- .FRESHMEN President Eugene Perkins Vice President Alecia Fox Sec. M Treas. Geraldine Jewell A.A. Cabinet and Student Council President Wayne Stacy Vice President Charlotte Watson Treasurer Russell Smith Seniors Virginia Perkins Juniors Edith Meserve Sophomores Pauline Marston Freshmen Eugene Perkins Basket-ball Elections of 1940-41 Girls Captain Vesta Merrifield Manager Elaine Pierce Asst. Manager Eunice Merrifield Boys Captain Lory Libby Manager Russell Smith Asst. Manager Adrian Durgin Baseball Elections' Captain Wayne Stacy Manager Randolph Holland Asst. Manager Fred Hammond SENIOR PLAY On March 14 the K. of P. Hall was decoratedfb the annual senior play. When Sally Comes to Town, was chosen by the seniors with Mr. Charles Towle as coach. The cast included: Barbara Mason Sally Simple Carroll Wadsworth-Joshua Perkins Virginia Perkins - Mrs. Ethyl Parker Elaine Pierce Esther Parker Wayne Stacy Loring Parker Randolph Stacy- Lance Wellington Lory Libby Lord Cecil Raleigh Edith Meserve Felecia Winston Pauline Marston Birdie LaRouge With a very good crowd the senior class cleared around asc which willgp toward their senior trip expenses. Mr. Towle waspre- sented with money for the tpur- chase of a book. BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Aftera1very successful bas- ketball season, the team winning eighteen and losing only four games, the boys left for Bidde- fordtp play in the Class D tour- nament. With the coaching of Mr. Anderson, and the excellent play- ing of all the boys,we came home with a very nice trophy and the title of Class D UChampsn. On March Q the Kiwanis Club sponsored a banquet in honor of the boys' and girls' basketball squads. Mr. Towle, of the facul- ty, spoke on NEducation for Dem- ocracyu. Mr. Hastings from Frye- burg introduced the guest of honor, Harold Mason, who has re- ceived an appointment to the Naval Academy at Annapolis Principal Donald Anderson was toastmaster. Miss Pratt, Mr. An- derson and Mrs. Carpenter gave several. musical selections. A trophy was presented to Mr. An- derson by the boys for his coach- ing during the season of '4O- '4l. The girls presented Miss Pratt with a bouquet of flowers while Mrs. Anderson received flowers from supporters of Porter High. Mr. Towle receiveda.gift of mon- ey from the school. Every one had a good time and plenty to eat. , f.. f 1 zfQ. if :QI . A A, ' fi! 2iJWHkQQ1'W'fL-Lf .1.. ........ ASSEMBLIES The assembly programs this yea1'have proven very interesting Mr. Flood spoke at our first as- sembly on his trip to New York. His description of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine fine and inspiring. Captain Hancodfof the State Police gave usa.very interesting talk on safety. He pointed out the safety facts on driving, not to mention important facts that would help make safer our lives and the lives of others. When Mr. Anderson announced that Mr. Kempton of the Crowell Publishing Company was to speak at our next assemblywm were pre- pared fer an amusing talk. Mr. Kempten has been here many times before andwe have always enjoyed him. At the close of his speech we chose sides and started out getting subscriptions for maga- zines. Mr. Kempton promised us a party if we sold one or more subscriptions apiece. Three prizes were given. A number of four digits was chosen by the faculty. For every two subscrip- tions sold each student was al- lowed a chance to guess the num- ber. The other two prizes were given to the boy or girl sel- ling the most subscriptioris. Adrian Durgin came nearestto the number and won a jacket as a prize. Alecia Fox and Curtis Chapman wonthe other two prizes. The Christmas party was held on December 20th. The soph- omore class presented the pro- gram. Marion Wilkinson, Vernon Wales and Pauline Marston gave a veryggwd one-act play called The Model Husband. Richard Granville gave a selection, Cy at the Bas- ket-ball Game, which kept the students in laughter. .Margaret Oldridge,a visitor from Bridgton High, sang several selections of popular music.Presents were dis- tributed and every one, left was very school in a gay mood for a two- weeks' vacation. On March 2O,we held our an- nual town meeting. Arnold Day was elected moderator with Ver- non Walea Olga Fox,and Jeannette Huber as selectmen. The warrant of 25 Articles was taken up with very much discussion. Erwin Archibald, an alumnus of Porter High, spoke on Fresh- man Experiences at Shenandoah College. This helpedthe seniors, as some of them will soon be go- ing away to college, but was in- teresting as well to the rest of the school. The Carroll S. West Pest of the American Lcgionis sponsoring a series of Assemblies at the High School. There are to be five in all. The speakers dis- cuss in turn Honor, Courage, Scholarship, Leadership and Ser- vice. At the close of each as- sembly, the senior class votes for the student of their class best representing the qualities spoken of. The boy and girl with the highest percentage will each receive an award. The speakers will be, Mrs. Flood-Honor, Mrs. Gibbs-Courageg Mn S. B. Stanley- Scholarship, Rev. Ernest C.F1ood- Leadershipg Rev. William Bennett- Service. JUNIOR PRIZE SPEAKING The annual Junior Prize Speaking was held at the Garner Gymnasium on May 9. The combined orchestra supplied the music for the program. Judges were Prin- cipal Raymond Ayer of Cornish High School, Principal Ernest Weeks of Parsonsfield Seminary, Principal Clifford Reynolds of Potter Academy. Bernard Mason, of the junior class,was the mar- shall. On May 2, at the prelim- inaries, the speakers were: Marjorie Batchelder-White Lilacs Maisie McGraw -That We Might Be Saved Leatricc Meloon Apple Blossoms Edith Meserve -An American Citizen Adrian Durgin -The Blue-eyed Sheik Eunice Merrifield -Ma's Monday Morning Clifford Wadsworth -Finnerty Holds A Meeting Marvis Champion -Mr. Price's Pressed Pants Carlton McDonald Boots Charlotte Watson-Wheels of Time Charles Mitchell -At the Skating Rink Vesta Merrifield A Pleasant Half-Hour on the Beach The finals were held at the Garner Gymnasium May 9 with the following speakers: Leatrice Meloon, Adrian Durgin, Marjorie Batchelder, Vesta Merrifield, Charlotte Watson, Edith Meserve, Clifford Wadsworth,Eunice Merri- field. Aftera very fine speaking program the judges came to afin- al decision which was announced by Mn Flood. The prizes went to: Edith Meserve lst-Q5.00 Donated by the K.F. Kiwanis Club. Eunice Merrifield 2nd-Q5.00 Do- nated by the L.M.R. Club. Clifford Wadsworth 5rd-Q2.00 Donated by the 21 Club. MUSIC FESTIVAL On Sat. May l7th, Kezar Falls was represented in Western Maine Music Festival by the Por- ter High School Bandand the com- bined School Orchestra. Both or- ganizations were enteredin Class D, based on the size of the school and age of its members. Although there was no com- petition for prizes in the fes- tival, judges were presentat the auditions to give rating on the performances. Results of that Audition by the band held at 8:55 in the Portland High Boys' Gymnasium were as a whole very favorable. Tone, intonation and technique, were the only points ranking below an A with inter- pretation, general effect, stage deportment, and instrumentation very good. Special mention was made of good attention to the director, the trumpets and bari- tone selections, and an inciden- tal trumpet solo played by Roger Stearns of South Hiram. At l:5Oz1parade was started lasting for about an hour, upon which dm bands were also judged. Porter here received an average of B with special strong points of personal bearing and uniform- ityof action. Tempo of the march was slightly irregulan and lines not perfectly spaced. At the completion of the parade, all bands formed on the field in a mass of color while pictures were taken. Then dir- ections were given over an amp- lifying system for arranging the sections for a massed band. Under the direction of Joseph Goudreau of Deering High School a band of about SOO played three well know marches, concluding with the Star Spangled Banner. The highlight of the Fes- tival was an exhibition of special drills by four of the larger bands present at the Sta- dium. The easel with which the players performed accurate form- ations together withthe colorful appearance was very interesting as well as educational. A drum major exhibition of twirling followed the drills and fortunately the afternoon activ- ities were completed before a few showers came up. At 7:50 the evening concert began h1the Exposition Building. The Porter High Band again made its appearance as the smallest school to enter a band in the festival and was cordially re- ceived by the audience., Miss Jessie Witham was featured, giv- ing an excellent performance of all house lights out and the ba- baton-twirling. A second sclec- ton was lightedanzboth ends with tion was played by the band with red, white and blue colors. if? Q, PA? 'lf L? Q-4 .xl fi -.3 C .yi nj? QI 95, PJ---, K. ' ?1,,'l'1, - I C' LLQJ, N- -ll. , I si. lj . xi! - J fic' f'i-'LZ' Off 1' bf ,W aft v,jiLA qi Of Nmffkff ali figgxrlfgf-fi f X KfxlXlD'LyjLfx!'X . 'Q E 1 1 - 'N 1242 E xx x LQ'-1681 Kfff J '..'4' X 'iff P' fi' 1 'ff' u i R- 1 , Lil ip STATISTICS Ling ly W -- c- S' -U -- - :! -7 fl- f- W X D K: GIRL BOY Most romantic Lcatrice Meloon Carroll Wadsworth Best sport- Pauline Marston Clifford Wadsworth Most studious Virginia Perkins Fred Hammond Most humorous Idolyn Hussey Clifford Wadsworth Most polite Helen Hahn Ticfwayne Stacy CFred Hammond Witticst Idolyn Hussey Clifford Wadsworth Noisiest Inez Pierce Owen Stacy Largest Appetite School Clown Most popular Prcttiest eyes Most likely to succeed Quictest Best natured Fattcst Most Most respected thrifty Thinnest Most talkative Did most for school Luckiest Shortest Most Most intelligent bashful Kindest Nieest disposition Best Most Best Most Best dancer athletic looking responsible smile Tallest Shirley Pendexter Idolyn Hussey Charlotte Watson Marjorie Batchelder Barbara Mason Ida Metcalf Virginia Perkins Edith Fox Virginia Perkins Jeannette Huber Marilyn Stacy Inez Pierce Barbara Mason Barbara Mason Edith Fox Barbara Mason Ida Metcalf Virginia Perkins Virginia Perkins Barbara Mason Pauline Marston Charlotte Watson Barbara Mason Charlotte Watson ldolyn Hussey Wayne Stacy Clifford Wadsworth Wayne Stacy Fred Hammond Ticfwaync Stacy fFred Hammond Glenn Holland Wayne Stacy William Stover Wayne Stacy Wayne Stacy Harold Pierce Owen Stacy Russell Smith Randolph Stacy Russell Smith TiCCWayne Stacy CFred Hammond Glenn Holland Wayne Stacy Wayne Stacy Adrian Durgin Lory Libby Randolph Stacy Russell Smith TielBcrnard Mason Cwayne Stacy Lory Libby . 03 tw gllmtii it N ,O 1 6:-F I X X XX 'x ,arf V Ci. sg X , C-UNM giggik Kia Z- I3 CYS ' BAS KE 'V l3AI,,l,- At the completion of last year's basketball season, after the Porter boys had wen the Class D title at the Gorham Nor- mal School Tournament, prospects for the 1940-'41 season looked none too bright. Graduation took three regulars, together with a good number of second stringers andfew basketball followers con- ceded Porter much of a chance in the 1940-41 basketball wars. However, three newcomers to the varsity in the persons of Leroy Wadsworth, Wayne Stacy and Carl- ton McDonald amply filled the gaps caused by graduation, and once more, Porter started making things hot for other schools. In a schedule made long by play-offs and tournament games, Porter won 22 of 26 games.4 De- feats came at the hands of Gor- ham High in the opener, Standish High, and a play-off with Kenne- bunk High for the Class B title of York County as well as the first of two games played with the Spartan Athletic Club of Portland. In the Class D Tourna- ment held:n:Biddeford this year, Porter again asserted her strength in tournament play and eliminated Kennebunkport High, Standish High, and Casco High to successfully defend the Class D R m nvqgy 'mth BOYS' BASKETBALL Seateds CL-RJ Lloyd McDonald3 Clifford Madsworthg Kayne Stacyg Capt. Lory Libbyg Leroy Wadsworthg Bernard Masong Carlton McDonald. Standingz CL-RD Coach Andersong William Dayg Owen Stacy, Jr.3 Carroll Wadsworth, Jr.3 Lionel Lockling Harold Pierce Charles Mitchellg Randolph Stacyg Mgr. Russell Smith. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Seated: CL-RJ Lorraine Stocksg Edith Meserveg Maisie McGraw3 Capt. Charlotte Watsong Leatrice Meloong Pauline Marstong Ethelyn Day. ' Standing: CL-RJ Mgr. Elaine Pierceg Geraldine Jewellg Jeanette Huberg Olga Foxg Coach Pauline Pratt. title of Southwestern Maine. Much of the inspiration for the successful season this year, we feel is due to the beautiful gymnasium constructed by Mr. Garner, and much of the credit for the many victories hung up by Porter deservedly belengstn him. The Season's Summary: Gorham - Porter . In oneof the most thrilling games of the season, an inexper- ienced Perter team played its first game against Gorham High at Gorham. With the score tied at ll-ll, Martin of Gorham dropped a neat one in from way out, to defeat Porter. Score: Gorham 15 Porter ll Greely - Porter With Greely experiencing difficulty in piercing the Por- ter defense and Captain Libby featuring in sheoting,Porter won its second game easily. Score: Greely 15 Porter 27 Cornish - Porter This game was the first to be played in the new Garner Gym- nasium and a packed house was on hand to witnesszzrenewal of ath- letic relations with Cornish High. An inspired Porter team showed promise of strength in winning from an inexperienced but hard-fighting Cornish team. Score: Cornish 7 Porter 59 Standish - Porter In a fast and very exciting game, Porter edged Standish High in our fourth encounter. Again Captain Libby led in scoring while Day starred for Standish. Score: Standish 28 Porter 51 York - Porter On December 27 Porter jour- neyed to York High School with hopes of avenging last year's defeat in the County play-offs. A fast passing attack, with Cap- tain L1bbyzuM.Bcrnard Mason set- ting the pace brought victory to Porter. Score: York 21 Porter 55 Scarboro - Porter January third brought Scar- boro High to Porter. Coach Hal- 1et's boys, although inexper- ienced, put upzabetter game than the score indicated, but had trouble with the Porter defense. Score: Scarboro 17 Porter 42 NBC - Porter A Northeastern Business Col- lege team, that was not quite up to par with other teams of that school in recent years,fell vic- tim to a fast passing attack, as Porter won rather easily. Score: NBC 25 Porter 46 Hampden Academy - Porter Coach Burrill's boys from Hampden, fresh from a win over Gorham High the previous night, were expected to cause Porter plenty of trouble. But the trou- ble went into reverseas the Por- ter team featured a fast break- ing attack, that time and again resulted in lay up shots for either Lory Libbycn'Wayne Stacy. Score: Hampden Acad. 12 Porter 41 Gorham Normal J.V's - Porter The Gorham Normal Jayvees had outscored Porter in a pre- season practice sessionlnw found the going a bit tougher this time. Although the boys were somewhat' tired from their Hamp- 0 0 0 75414- s . Y of Stand R H G ' ezal' F . ws i WOW f e S andfPXXi?'1gth 'T..-.f- x ,ffff t XX rl r lllgll School WP P Cla 8' A114 X 0 e llooll Tllle l'52Z'2'i5 Team' S D Casco . y K' - H- W-'59 D CM' Mondliflthl li 'w:s 0019 F- 111 ri---H..--... W Gaye' Champs slrold Mason, Nomi 6178 Bows T I Porte' High Smear? AZ:dAPpoinfment To Emi Cree! 0 Ke a 8 Ham F. THC Yf 'S Honor Gum i'e1,,,d ,D ylose Ziff' ll ,i lneiugsgli. Ive' ,li lonslllp qu-:he Kiwangb e t . ifyeai- FebFeg3P u:z. 3 a S Tea '::'f 'l'1'- we lilaliiieimhi li'imwd lailfssssf 'JS D'f dfffPe?e rl. ef Uf . ' swamped Hgmpden P . O g eams High Schooll I WlLbi5!fg4,.,QQg-...l He' t li'.i2in'2 2f,'Tf',,'.2'Qf, Stand! 'Clog vb Ellrlie Victory f Z'Zdiq22t2f1'?i,L orter Overpowers 05511 I:'. ':lr:::1 33.2.56 hifi? Pm 8' 'ill my Smb '?Ef2.f?...... fer mass ezal Falls -W ln a ne d scarboro Hill' l t Keeps I ltle S::l.zlh:l:0l2l'llVe 318 t 2 w 19 PM er t will and Dlled 'Ch to Th m and won I n ut 1- ' Pr rsity gl-1 crush' f sfwfdirh ,iz ,fiilfef-ff : 'Wi eo of 0 25 fl er H1 Of r 'Ufo fb Po Hem 6 fan Uhslgh all L Wadswor Pgughtfffble rflfnll- ,flier uasbesketgehlkmd ei emo lf ner 3 ne arm neverin fronuvarslty sem L. McDonald 5 U 'I to as Zh .V A l W tal-.. Dull upe mltony G In Cl D lrfllzdlllsls 1':l,..f ' ' Lhe start anrl WVU Wu e clan and fourthegefnll The score. -401,1 13115011001 Hvde . Q ' 1- Hich 'Played gvssd 'Z' Fbtusl 'Zero T en nclng m P ::,cl.l oemm H 3-Form. High sho ' V a V 'K ' , X ' ' ' 0 ' nm , 1 Q D1-1 te 0 1 d V .. V1 0 ' ' ' . . . . , - E F I Pl . ui if . sf H N - . ' . f F3 e b 46, I lh S - f Pofwflafes l ml late pf is 5? ' itll TWO f ,,-' Boys, Team Pla! 18 Games? D 3 For Gifhf D l KEZAR FAQ-,Ji3Jr?ool'sei Porter High wmch T shall :egg best Smal one 0 ecards ln llf oz Liste Porterfgfflies' 17th Straight Win Special Despatch, to The Press llenld J Ken: Fllls, Fill. 14-Porter Hlgh's - classy little hoop quintet closed its -i Porter l42l Casco Five Beate L- Wadilvmh M Pierce. In 42-29 Finale Y' Sliggivleliii fr! Sneclnl Delnatch to Sunday Telenn iibgzladiwormi Y Biddeford, March 1..p '17 h lgh School of Kezar if Ieiclgdirbosaid' Ccessfully defended its Cla '2',,S,5i'.cfl' g gig?-'-1zngnILsQQe here t Sl4r?fetr,ll'lZ x L41eQ9eal7.l rlfll sc P0 H' 'Ji S rter 1 h JB S A g Hits fl' lg 2' 'S ml'e:z,2sn1fjql. l:,Hxf iiiff .L Q 2 locals? Oolboy c02a15th 2 1 5 Orrer 50 WH eameapeu' 0 0 to mins 1, the iz, q Ohecggsihf verali? 520111 7---NL 15 Don Ano' me nm on P r-N. del'3gn,Coa De- Orfe 'M - ched N ' sb gm!! ew G Pells sum., -,ln W. 1 Keur :enola-h lo guna X School, opegiz' Dec. HN: Telerrnlu f fluspiclously white new gter Hjghll LEX' Ilgxt t Eh jg wan mnasjum! 3 9 Dun FIV opedi ill Y k H1 11, 57-44, I!! h - ' DN-I a k rib! crDWd H1 p g or g - - al wh 5 KCI: D 'Hch to T r lrdson, rg locals 1-iiif1'L.l1'lre for more thihi' L l 1 lf V - regular schedule here tonight by erip- 5. A : t M E ?J , before A fl. C01'1lIsh is bn' ll scoring scrap. The-wm was the 1'Ith I r I' F31 he p, 1 . J-m.,,,l.l.: n stralsht against schoolboy competl- , 11:15- hO0p I:.1,IgZ!'- Z8-P0522 E!Zllfl--- --wgifz..-ff f 1:15 Week. Th tlon for the locals, who lost only their 13th here tamghtlne defied r RNAMEN1' NOTES- ed th Dnradlng 2 opener at Gorham High and to the ish Scalp ffl a and hun Sui TCU .yr nigh band game Porter at sperlen A. c. or romana this sea- on ,,:'gh- 43-17 QW, arousing Maybe lhul Sl thc lournu-l mf?-Sh Shan mg ' . . l - V PI ' son. The two beams battled evenly 1, fed sec Cach D . l ,-kc u l . xhc through the first quarter which closed lgli' the 11223 tgvnd Lmrdollgtgi 'while rclnarkubligeglgtolsuch gh Rddgd' Poi, tguggfwlsef the couliif Y wh, at 12-12, but Porter was in front 29- 1 'Sed W- ' 0 perl I ' ' lurlll A by 1 I msg, season and Ima 22 at half time and 45-34 going lnr,eff,,f SFC pshffh lfgle xocagdfujfld small sclwflfifsiged musical orlwll Ubi-game cffgf. Gorham N0 l the final frame. umcrlllf an lim 514. The nfffd, on Uaccornp much comment from ugh the Ol chain, The summary: a fm and rg 1 'l B1'C Of U GUM Z,lLlUIl CIYCW , ,t me gllllles lsmall soil? Season ' ,mer wh Wagga qt Ddly made aff ghl we Speclai-Xi' wire expressing btfjgfrls have ' G. F. I A . - , H11 V . - Q 1 529995 Gorham L wedswol-ln, lf 3 1 lonlnhlaifi ,WHS ln., I rmlrsdag that the band would YC szaiiciigei agamsin according stacy' ff 8 1 CHU-SSH played lililid Iinmikcl' ZiiiiSMb1i iiiiliioiilrough the tournament' fight' aii a Ll b, 5 5 p . ' al - c- . , , ve leronilly schedule rg Meniflnfld. 13 2 a me' 'UI in a losing dd you like ll?' 21 fo deriiiifi lleflg Donald AH slorer, lg 0 1 cuff W V HOW l asked as me crowd 1AFl-:day coach M51503-I YK 22 lg E+fmlvl1Q SHorlh.1r F Pm slraneell Wfafhe gymnasium 1215? hifufgnae , 0 R , ' ' . O - idzyftu, ,mb ioul' ffosi York 1:0 gariioii1di,Yfgtr1tVh, yf f g 6 ihigslil saw mtlrcl 4:33239 3,351 ala can 132: 0' ' rev' V G. FJ a Sw -g , 4 men HY an ehemvlonshifevi lo bu, Cabana. lf '1 o P1011-mOndVrf 01 hr If 0 1 3 lfmy touma ardless of the fmss play, won- Wm le melflm. Gwdwm, ff 2 1 w. sfaff 0 fi 0 te f1ed'ff regas the reply' Pick ndfslnj sfound rigs year. wlrli- Bracy. c 6 Zfenczfzlll N' ff 0 0 0 ralmgSV who games, he replied- Onfmy. lllon oil, vets. CBD'-Ulf Boardman. lg 2 'Libbyn ,Q cs 5 0 0 out any Of t more action than Wfenf lns W d Mason- Mackie rg 2 R. S- 0 12 -- nd mere WHS i the so- Iles and Bernar d, Leavitt. rg 1 eapv, 11: 3 3 0 Yau run into iriq 1:l3Y?ga rgqmsn ned- lor. l 1 ls 2 44 s ou ' ,. um:-1--mPl'WnCed' ll-lf 'g?,'1E,.,,-,wgmn Tlrfe-4,311 iilefl.-lil-grey Called-ffgfggigd-f--'-'! '4 if den game, the night before, they collected themselves in the last quarter with the score tied. Captain Libby decided to take things in hand and did- shooting from anywhere and everywhere. Score: G.N. Jayvees 59 Porter 45 Par Sem - Porter An inexperienced Par Sem team gavetim heavier Porter boys a good game, but tired in the second half. This was the ninth straight win for Porter. Score: Par Sem 24 Porter 55 Gorham - Porter A capacity crowd awaited the whistle for the return game with Gorham High. As expected, it turned out to be a tough game although Porter won going away. Score: Gorham 17 Porter 55 Par Sem - Porter The return game with the Seminary was played in the new Par Sem Gymnasium, and thorough- ly enjoyed by the Porter squad. Score: Par Sem 9 Porter 51 Pennell Institute - Porter A sharpshooting Pennellteam held Porter even for a half and even threatenedim outscore them. However, Captain Libby get the range and it was all over. Score: Pennell 40 Porter 55 Cornish - Porter In.mn'return game with Cor- nish, Charlie Mitchell endeared himself to the Cornish girls by scoring for the opponents. How- ever, even with Charlie's help they couldnft quite match Por- ter's power as Wayne Stacy fea- tured in shooting. Score: Cornish 17 Porter 45 Spartan A.C. - Porter The Spartans were at us! After running up a win streak of 15 straight games, the Porter colors were finally lowered by the fast Spartan Athletic Club of Portland. Every member of the Porter team came in for praise even though defeat was ours. Score: Spartan A.C. 54 Porter 28 Pennell - Porter Porter won this one handily with all members of the squad in action. Score: Pennell 26 Porter 52 Solon High - Porter This was our second inter- sectional game of the season. Whereas the first one had been an easy victory for Porter, this one was anything but that. A classy Solon team, that could do anything with the ball, started out with a lightning attack that had Porter ,floored for an in- stant. However, Porter got up at the countof two and went to work. Bernard Mason, Leroy Wadsworth and Carlton McDonald starred in the most thrilling game of the season. Score: Solon 40 Porter 60 Scarboro - Porter A sluggish Portertwmm found the game pretty hardsw Scarboro, and barely managed to win. The Scarboro team almost get this one. Score: Scarboro 50 Porter 54 York - Porter The loss of their two best players, via the foul route wea- kened the York team, after a nip and tuck battle. Score: York 44 Porter 57 Kennebunk - Porter The play-off for the York County title was held at Wells High School. The Kennebunk team, after a close first half, proved themselves deservingcu'the title by drawing away from Porter in the second half. Score: Kennebunk 54 Porter 20 Standish - Porter An over-confident Porter team, but minus the usual Porter pep, went through the actions of playing a basketball game at Standish, and wound up on the small end of the score. Captain Libby and Carlton McDonald were lost on fouls. Standish played well and was never headed after the first two minutes of play. Score: Standish 50 Porter 25 TOURNAMENT GAMES Kennebunkport - Porter Our opening game of the tourney found us pitted against a strong Kennebunkport team, co- favored with Porter to win the title. Howeven after such a draw one hadtb lose,and Bernard Mason and the boys saw to it that it wasn't Porter. Shooting from outside the Bunker's defense, Bernard managed to pile upe1lead that Kennebunkport could never quite overcome. Defensive work of Carlton McDonald also fea- tured. Score: Kennebunkport 25 Porter 52 Standish - Porter CSemi-finalsi After breaking even with Standish during the regular sea- son, Porter was not to be denied this time. After trailing 9-G at the first quarter, Porter, with all five men playing to win, quickly went to work as the smaller Standish team graduaJQly tired after a brilliant start. Score: Standish 25 Porter 35 Casco - Porter lFinalsJ For three quarters of the finals, the Casco team was every bit as good as Porten and in the last quarter with but four min- utes to play,Shane of Casco tied it up. With the crowd in a fren- zy, and a beautiful spot for any team to crack wide open, Captain Libby assumed full responsibil- ity, and took time outto talk it over with the team. As time went in,a determined Porter team came out of a last huddle and hand- clasp. Scarcely had the ball been put in play, before Leroy Wads- worth scored for Porten and then Libby -- and then it was Stacy-- then, Mason, then, McDonald and Porter made it a rout as Porter fans did everythingbutzraise the roof. Casco fought valiantly but their spark had vanished as Por- ter scored 18 pointsin the short space of four minutes. I Score: Casco 29 Porter 42 The last game of the season was a return game with the Spar- tan Athletic Club,which had been postponed. A more fitting climax to dw season could not have been arranged. Captain Lory Libby, Wayne Stacy, Leroy Wadsworth, Carlton MeDonaldsmd William Sto- ver all played magnificent games to defeat the strong Spartans with Bernard Mason sidelined with a sprained ankle. . Score: Spartan A.C. 25 Porter 51 F:-2 Q23 All ffl, SUMMARY iii y . -955 Porter 11 Gorham 15 Porter 27 Greely 15 Porter 59 Cornish 9 Porter 51 Standish 28 Porter 55 York 21 Porter 22 Alumni 66 Porter 42 Scarboro 19 Porter 46 Northeastern 25 Porter 41 Hampden Acad. 12 Porter 45 Gorham Normal J.Vs 59 Porter 55 Par Sem 24 Porter 55 Gorham 17 Porter 51 Par Sem 9 Porter 55 Pennell 40 Porter 45 Cornish 17 Porter 28 Spartan A.C. 54 Porter 52 Pennell 26 Porter 60 Solon 40 Porter 54 Scarboro 50 Porter 57 York 44 Porter 20 Kennebunk 54 Porter 25 Standish 50 Porter 52 Kennebunkport 25 Porter 55 Standish 25 Porter 42 Casco 29 Porter 51 Spartan A.C. 25 To t a 1 9-46 To t al E0 5 , V 3fQ??fLf Q -1- 7 H .,, f QQ 5' sswgaxrj gig? Q ,k g Scoring Statistics for the Season. Lory Libby Leroy Wadsworth Wayne Stacy Bernard Mason Carlton McDonald William Stover Clifford Wadsworth Lloyd McDonald Randolph Stacy . Carroll Wadsworth Goals Fouls Points 129 57 515 77 24 178 75 26 174 52 22 126 50 10 70 6 4 16 7 0 14 4 1 9 1 4 6 5 0 6 emma' BASKETBALL The girls'basket ball squad of 1940 and '41 at the beginning of the year was made up of four- teen members. They were as fol- lowszvema Merrifield, Charlotte Watson, Maisie Mcgraw, Leatrice Meloon, Pauline Marston, Inez Pierce, Marvis Champion, Edith Meserve, Jeanette Huber, Geral- dine Jewell,Lorraine Stocks,Olga Fox, Alecia Fox and Ethelyn Day. The g1rls'flrst game was at Gorham, Dec. 10. The score was- Gorham - 57, Porter - 15. Vesta Merrifield was very accurate at her foul shots in our first game The second game was played at Greely, Dec. 15. The score was: Greely-26, Porter-9. Maisie McGraw was high scorer. The next game was our first heme game, and was played in our new Garner Gymnasium, with Cor- nish. The score was very close: Cornish-19, Porter-12. Merri- field and Meloon played a very nice game. The next game was played with our Porter Alumnae on Dee. 26, 1940. The scorevms Alumnae-- 56, Porter-10. The following game was at home against Newfield, Jan. 7, 1941. The score was Newfield-l5, Porter-31. Merrifield played ex- ceptionally well. The third game away was at Conway, N.H. The score was Ken- nett-55, Porter-18. On Jan. 2g we had the honor of being the first visiting team to play in Par Sem's new gymna- sium. The score was Par Sem-26, Porter-16. Our next home game was with Pennell. Porter led all the way. The score: Pennell-15, Porter-25 On Jan. 28, we played Cor- nlshat Cornish,Me1oon being very accurate at her foul shooting, the game was very close. The score was Cornish-19, Porter-12. Our second game with Penn- ell was played at Pennell, the score was very close, as Pennell really went to town in the last quarter. Meloonamd Watson played very nice games. The score was: Pennell-12, Porter-17. On Feb. ll, we played our second game with Par Sem, which was played at Porter. Meloon was very accurate at her foul shoot- ing. Champion also played a nice game. The final score was: Par Sem-54, Porter-14. Our next game at Porter was played Feb. 14, with York. Mel- oon scored more than half the points. This game was the most exciting game of the year for the girls. The final score was York-28, Porter-25. Our third game with Cornish was played at Cornish, when all of the Porter girls were just about sick at the time of the Nflun. Cornish led all the way, and the final score was Cornish- 29, Porter-5. The next game at Porter was playedi the afternoon with Ken- nett. Meloon and Watson played very nice games. The score was: Kennett-60, Porter-55. Our game with Denmark was played at Porter. Meloon scored 17 of our 25 points. Pauline Marston Marston sprained her ankle soon Meserve after'dB first half. Meserve did Watson a very nice job substituting as Pierce a forward from a guard. The Mgr. Pierce score was: Denmark-22, Porter-25 Although our girls have not Our letter winners11ds year won every game this year they are as follows: have shown a fine team spirit. Meloon McGraw Girls' Athletics Merrifield Pauline Marston. Our basketball games this winter were made all the more enjoyable by the beautiful electric scoreboard installed at the beginning of the sea- son. For this splendid addition to our gymnasium we wish to thank the following organizations who contributed: Kezar Falls Firemeng Porter High Alumni Associationg Knights of Pythiasg Keswick Clubg Neola Councilg Pythian Sisters, Redmen, and the 21 Club. BASEBALL SPRING QF in The spring of '41 found all but three of last year's baseball squad reporting to Coach Davis for the first practise session. Those lost by graduation were: Harold Mason, Allan Sawyer,Jr., and Merton Meloon. Among those reporting to Coach Davis we find the following: Captain Wayne Stacy, Leroy Wadsworth, Carleton McDonald, Bernard Mason, Clifford Wadsworth, Lory Libby, Carroll Wadsworth,Jr., Adrian Durgin, William Day, Lloyd McDonald, Harold Pierce, Charles Mitchell and Philip Metcalf. From the first batting practise it was evident that this year's team included many capable hitters, and the games played thus far have clearly borne this out as the team has now won eight of nine games. Outstanding in the pitching department has been the work of Carleton McDonald, a Junior whom several opposing coach- es have declared to be an unusual high school moundsman. Leroy Wadsworth and Wayne Stacy have also done well in taking their turns at the pitching chores. The seasonis summary to date and scores by innings: Porter vs Gorham High CPractise game! At Kezar Falls Gorham O O O 2 2 O 1 O O - 5 Porter 2 O 1 O O 1 O 2 X - 6 Batteries - Porter: C. McDonald, L. Wadsworth and Mason. Gorham: Grant and Hoyt. Q PORTER vs GORHAM HIGH CPractise game! At Gorham. Porter: 5 O 2 4 O O O - 9 Gorham: O 1 O O O O 1 - 2 Batteries - Porter: L. Wadsworth and Mason. Gorham: Fuller, Grant and Hoyt. PORTER vs STANDISH HIGH At Standish. Porter 1 1 O 4 5 1 2 O 1 - 15 Standish 2 1 O 5 O 2 O 1 5 - 14 Batteries f Porter: C. McDonald and Mason. Standish: Gallant and Ettingor, Logan. PORTER vs FRYEBURG ACADEMY JAXVEES At Kezar Falls Fryeburg O O O O O O O - O Porter 1 O 1 O O 2 X - 4 Batteries - Porter: L. Wadsworth and Mason. Fryeburg: Gilman, Edwards and Freeman PORTER vs BRIDGTON HIGH At,Br1dgton. Porter 2 l O O 42? 5 4 5 O qf' 15 I Bridgton O O O O 2 1 O O O - 5 ' Batteries - Porter: C. McDonald and Mason. Bridgton: Hibbard, Libby and Hackett. PORTER vs CASCO At Casco. Porter O 5 4 5 O 2 4 6 5 - 25 Casco 2 O 5 1 O 0 O O 5 - 9 Batteries - Porter: L. Uadsworth and Mason, L. McDonald. Casco:'Sm1th and Shane. PORTER vs CASCO At Kozar Falls. Casco O O O O 8 2 O - 10 Porter 2 2 4 4 O 5 X - y 15 Batteries - Porter: C. McDonald, Stacy and Mason, L. McDonald Casco: Hanscom and Shane. PORTER vs FRYEBURG ACADEMY JAYVEES At Fryeburg Porter 2 O 7 O 6 O 1 1 - 17 Fryeburg 5 5 O O 2 O O O -' lO Batteries - Porter: L. Wadsworth and Mason, L. McDonald. Fryeburg: Haley, O'De1l and Freeman. PORTER vs PAR SEM At Kezar Falls. Par Sem O O O O O O O O O - O Porter 4 1 4 O O 5 0 2 X - 16 Batteries - Porter: C. McDonald and Mason. Par Sem: M. Weeks and D. Weeks. Batting averages to Hay 28: AB H AVE L. Wadsworth 45 25 .556 C. McDonald 4O 17 A.425 C. Wadsworth 58 14 .568 B. Mason 41 15 .566 L. Libby 41 14 .541 Cliff. Wadsworth 58 12 .516 W. Stacy 45 15 .502 A. Durgin 52 7 .219 L. McDonald 41 8 .195 I si We fi 4 X x f 77 'X . , XX X 'xxxgif af M X, J X f NX' ff X ! ' ff, azuf.. fig. ' sf' iff' F? MUSIC Memorial Day, 1940, was the beginning of a very busy summer for the Porter High School Band. The close of' school did not mean the end of the band activities. Rather than this, rehearsals were held every week throughout the summer. The more important jobs during Ju1y'and August were the following: July 27 Old Home Week at Hiram Aug. 5 Republican Rally at Fryeburg Aug. lO Alumni Day at Par Sem Aug. 15 Concert in the triangle Aug. 17 H. - Alumni Day at Porter Aug. 17 M. - Sebago Lake Aug. 25 Republican Rally at Hiram. Upon returning to slchool in September to begin the year 1940- 41 the band was honoredin'bei.ng chosen to play at Fryeburg Fair. This was an interesting event, for the experience of accompany- ing vaudeville actswasentirely different from our regular band routine. During October the band played at the Saco Valley Teach- er's Convention held at Par Sem and at a Legion Reception held at West Baldwin. During the basketball sea- son the band was active at 'all home games, and some which were away. The boys'team was escorted to all three tournament games and cheered on by the peappyband. It was the only band present and was appreciated not only by Porter fans, but other sped tators as well. 4 CQ I-1 O O 2121 CD U1 E5 5-I CEI Di E13 Ei DS O D-1 E boE Q Q -A-H are are CI O I3 O CJ M E r-I CD F-40.2 CDDD 4-72103 rn-1-lo CD-Du-I .-Ci-PM CD54-7 DCU vs CD r--lt-:I V1 Dr-1 DOTS -1-IS-:Q UF-it!! C6 'dom +'-4 .id cd NO S M o ocnv -r-44-VCD m o Q Q5 cdfd C3 Q VJ H O r-I H CD SI! rl GS 51-4 La O Ill -s CU 2? r-I 'H U1 Wfii .Cl -If-74-J IDU! CD 'N Q S-'I F-4 G5 Q Q F-4 O 35215-4 UJS-409 'UF-11110 'N S S3 N .DEE O d'U 'Hin-l rio Q qraw F-1 Q M 5305-4 o Q CH wr-I I I-J S4312 3 O II'- +3 SI! O gl lla Q SI GJ r-I C5 r-I r-I 4 r-I B QU cdr-4 trio C! 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'rl Eugene urice Durg Ma and Champion and QI SQ 'USS S-'td o cbld Q szmg O3 m mid E3 'S 'UG r-'IO OCD 94+-9 did U13 N CI Q'r'l O5 CD:-l S-afil Q 'Un QC! 40 -Q 'Urn r-li-I C565 ZIE o D IP: 514 cd N 'UE 5-1 U ,Qs m QQSZI -f-I-r-I r-1.3 S-4 Row:Phi th LII' Fo CD 0-4 5 0 an ta WHS picture 8I1 wh present H013 F8 W6 Later'in the winter season a short concert was played before the Carnival Ball in the Garner Gymnasium. At present the band is work- ing hard and looking forward to the spring festivities. Thezmrst of these is the Porter Music Festival May 105 followed by the Western Maine Music Festival at Portland, May 173 a Battle of Music with Westbrook Legion Band May 25, and Memorial Day jobs at Casco, No. Sebago, West Baldwin, and Hiram. Concerts will be giv- en at intervals in the triangle during the closing weeks of school. The personnel' of the bandat present is as follows: Trumpets: Roger Stearns, Billy Merrifield, Merle Weeks, Charles Churchill, Ches- ter Cutting,DickieGRms, Reynold Tibbetts. Clarinets - Ieatrice Meloon,Al1ce Wadsworth, Maurice Durgin, Gloria Stan- ley, Lorraine Stocks, Eloise Day, Marvis Fox. Baritonesz Philip Lord Elwin Wat- son, Donald Anderson. Saxcphones - Barbara Mason,Paul- ine Lhrston, Randolph Stacy, Roger Jordan, Helen Hahn. Mellcphones: Russell Smith,MadeL ine Devine. Slide Trombones - Carroll Wads- worth Jr., RachelAL lard, Eugene Perkins Bass: Harold Mason, Gordon Champ- ion. Pice61o- Pauline Pratt Cymbals: Kendrick Huber Drums - Charles Mitchell,Carrol1 Cutting,OwenStacy, How- ard Lord. Drum Majors: Charlotte Wmtson, Inez P1erce,Mari1yn Stacy. Director - Ernest F. Silva This year school activ- ities prevented regular rehears- als of the High School Orchest- ra. Therefore, in the early spring it was united with the Por- ter Junior High School Orchest- ra to formsxcombined orchestra under the direction of Mrs. Flora Carpenter. It, also, will enter the Western Maine Music Festival on May 17. The high school boasts a large enrollment in its Girls' Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Pratt. They will make their first appearance at the Porter Music Festival on May 10. B. Mason '41 N ,MA gl All ,'N 1 U 1 ,LTL ZEQCJZ '-1 I 94 1 cozmzncszmsr ACTIVITIES Sunday Morning June B At 10:50 Baccalaureate Service at the Riverside Methodist Church 5, Speaker - Rev. Ernest C. Flood Sunday Afternoon June 8 At 5:00 Battle of Music in the square by the Stewart P. Morrill Legion Post Band of South Portland and the Porter High Band Tuesday Evening June 10 At 6:50 Senior Alumni Banquet at Norton's Hall Thursday Evening June 12 At 8:00 Commencement Exercises in the Garner Gymnasium Friday Evening June 15 At 9:00 Annual Alumni Ball in the Garner Gymnasium 4 be ,I , flrr ..-1---15 I ! l 1 1 r I I j ri f'-qv' e EXCHNXIGES Students of Porter High have spent many enjoyable moments in the school library browsing through the many annuals re- ceived from other schools. All of them have been interesting and all of them show evidence of much time and effort on the part of students and teachers at the respective schools. The Crimson Rarnbler-StandishHigQJ We think that your book is very interesting, especially the statistics concerning members of school, but would suggest print- ing material on both sides of each page. The Sokokis Warrior - Limington Your book appears to be very The Corona - Bridgton High neat and well arranged. The calendar section was an out- standing article and it seemed very business-like. The Pine Cone - Cornish High The literary section of your book is very interesting. How about a few more pictures? The Voice - Franklin High The mostpoutstanding fea- tures of your book are the pic- tures andthe articles seniors. about the The whirl Pool-Pennell Institnn The neatness and arrange- ment of your bookis very effec- tive. The Four Corners-Searboro High The large number of adsand the neatness of your book show that you have a very efficient RPC and dependable group of students. The pictures in your book show that your student body is very active.We would suggest in- creasing material fer your book so as to make it a larger annual. The Wreath - Potter Academy For a school having such a small enrollment,you have a very nice book, neatly arranged. The literary section is very out- standing. ' Schola - Gorham High I We have enjoyed your book very much, especially the many ictures and articles about mem- ers of school. P b Exchanges which we hope to enjoy and which will be common- ted upon in next year's Outlook. from the following schools: Greely Institute Parsonsfield Seminary Casco High Kcnnebunkport High Eliot High Solon High Hampden Academy Buxton High Madison High Woodstock High Nowfield High Pf'w fn Rr Elaine Pierce '41 aww M :SJ ,., ,- as 2. ' J' E1 3 M S--we -'ijgc- Q N ..M....A- ' ' . 4' 1 4u.2DL, QJLLPHQ my , Y U 14,4 V bww QF UQQMCCU Qs. Qgfw if QE Q4 gwf 4Q,W,, 5,m? M A My . 0, M v A-QQ2 W4 5 ,iw My wwy MQW cgQ'EJ,x,w Q Mil? wif W My Q9 Jw wg? HR Jwln 3 JJ' ?'L-254, x Qui CQ,Q x Eiga I '1fHM,L ,N , ,DIV ,,l,,,1,ZQf10LZxh Q gain! 5352 W gg fx Hx x Q- g , . ,. if ,f :ff -ef-Xl U4 X if-T? 13315 4-5x 55 MD k10,.',Z 4-aj' . f 1. T . ' .- '11, C: Y - W3 :- :- . K . ., .. f-5 1-. f4hvi?W5w1fff5iWVHfM'EQWWWHWE Sava AAQ 5? Q :Zim Q I X, l , 1 4 VTE? ,.-' 'sf' . ef: N Fl. N41 f '-X. S+ . Q . af' . ' f N- -' --X hgh- : '- , .Y..Nl' .. . . 44' -',.w. -. . x if K 'H -' M A V -3 -Q: jS' 1 -2:-, , ...,. g.- ,. ,.!. 1, ' S--- -Tm:-4.-Q . fa. jr! -.pr-.fl-f 'HIS-5 ', , -' 4,3 .Q 'f' LL' ss-T o f- ..-- -- f r f- L n Qllifil 59' k4x i---ff' ' . X ' ' Q. NMAHI J' H ,q:q:y' .I-:ZX 'A X Y LAT VV N ' Yew N t t . ., gg , X YQ' X ' lj J-, +L XJ , ry., 1 A .JI m..,'.,,,- what - ,,,, fl ' ...N V - H f V xx .... 'M X AL U M N 1 ALUMNI OFFICERS President Margaret Chellis Vice President Bertrand Huber' Secretary Carolyn West Treasurer Malcolm Stanley - Allen Chellis The following list of Porter High School Alumni includes, not only graduates, but also former students who have attended the school one year or more. CLASS OF 1907 V No. in Class 5 William Bachelder - Tinsmith, plumber and employed at Kezar Falls Woolen Co. Besides at South Hiram, Me. Shorey Weeks - Deceased. Herman Page - Engaged in Selling of Time Clocks.. Besides at 24 Forrest St., South Weymouth, Mass. CLASS OF 1908 No. in Class 15 Paul W. Stacy - Foreman carpenter for Kezar Falls Woolen Co. Be- sides at Kezar Falls, Me. Karl Stacy - Employed at Kezar Falls Woolen Co. Besides at Kezar Falls. ' Amy Sawyer - CMrs. Leon Husseyl resides at Kezar Falls, Me. Ina Stanley Emery - Music Supervisor, Saco, Maine. Carlton Fox - Holds part ownership of Glen Bobbin Co. at South Hiram. Besides at Kezar Falls. Madeline Wakefield - Trained nurse in Everett, Mass. Enola Chapman CMrs. James Kavanaughb Teacher of Mathematics in the High School at Wilmington, Delaware. Anne Weeks Wyman - Besides at Bridgton, Maine. Charlie Ridlon - Engaged in automobile painting and repairing busi- ness in Portland. Besides at 1519 Broadway St., Portland, Maine. Ernest French - Deceased. Clifford Potter - Employed as an automobile salesman in Boston, Mass Merton Gentleman - Occupied in farming in Glen Elder, Kansas. Annie Stewart - Deceased. CLASS OF 1909 No. in Class 5 Frank Weeks - Engaged in farming at Kezar Falls, Maine. Ruby Boynton Dearborn - Besides in Bochester, N. H. Chauncy Chapman - Professor of Forestry Engineering at U. of M. Orono. Besides at 48 Oak St., Orono, Maine. CLASS OF l9lO No Class CLASS OF l9ll No. in Class 7 Rita Bachelder CMrs. Jacob Pendexterj resides at Cornish, Me. Mildred Philbrick fMrs. Karl Stacy! resides at Kezar Falls, Me. Blanche Bidlon CMrs. Owen Griffith? resides at Kezar Falls, Me. - Florence Fox CMrs. Bert Commettl resides at Westville, N. H. Hazel Boynton Brewer - Besides at Ashbury, Mass. Kathie Stacey Lamphey - Besides at Wolfeboro, N. H. Marion Philbrick Andrews - Deceased. CLASS OF 1912 Ho. in Class 5 Jessie Merrifield CMrs. Paul Staoyl resides at Kezar Falls, Me. Nellie Gentlemen fmrs. Sumner Tewksburyl resides at 16 Marion Road, Watertown, Mass. Emma Fox Cmrs. Ned Wilsonl resides in Haverhill, Mass. CLASS OF 1915 No. in Class 4 Cecil Weeks - Employed by Kezar Falls Woolen Co. Besides at Kezar Falls Me. Daniel Malloy - State Fish and Game Warden, located in Orono, Maine. Roscoe Durgin - Deceased. ' Carroll West - Deceased. CLASS OF 1914 No. in Class 5 Frank Robbins - Engaged as a carpenter at Kezar Falls. Owen Stacy - Employed by Kezar Falls Woolen Co. Besides at Kezar Falls, He. Chester Dickinson - Unable to locate. CLASS OF 1915 No. in Class 12 Flora Ridlon CMrs. Walter Carpenterl is Supervisor of Music in the schools of Porter, Parscnsfield, Hiram and Baldwin. Rcsides at Kezar Falls, Me. Lawrence Gentlemen - Connected with Boston Water Co. at Boston, Mass. Albion Benton - Local Insurance Agent, located at Biddeford, Maine. Vena Fox - Secretary of the U. S. Veterans' Administration Hospital, Lyons, N. J. Besides at 318 West 7th St., Plainfield, N.J Leon Fox - Deceased. Bertha Stacy - CMrs. James Audley! resides at Lincoln, N. H. - Agnes Sawyer Marsh - Deceased. Lyla Pendexter Wentworth - Resides at East Baldwin, Me. Clarence Sawyer - Engaged as a painter at Kezar Falls. Besides at Kezar Falls, Me. Grace E. Mason CMrs. Rugh Warrenl resides in Bridgton, Me. Ruby Chesley - Deceased. Sarah Weeks KMrs. Everett Metcalf! resides at Kezar Falls, Me. CLASS OF 1916 No. in Class 5 Amy Muriman CMrs. William Bachelderl resides at South Hiram, Me. Edson Hadlock - Employed by Kezar Falls Woolen Co. 'Resides at Kezar Falls, He. Evelyn Gilman lMrs. Lawrence Woodwardj resides at Brookline, Mass. CLASS OF 1917 No. in Class 1 Emma Fox lMrs. Percy Garlandl resides in Conway, N. H.- CLASS OF 1918 No. in Class l Alice Nason CMrs. Abner Hammondl resides at Madison, N. H. CLASS OF 1919 No. in Class 16 Beulah Edgecomb lMrs. Percy Peer! resides at Kezar Falls, Me. Verna Gilpatrick Wade - Besides at Redstone, N. H. Harry A. Merrifield - Associate manager at Kezar Falls Bobbin Co. Helen Stearns CMrs. Harry Merrifieldl resides at Kezar Falls, He. Bernice Bidlon CMrs. Bertrand Huber! Teacher of primary grades at Milliken School, Kezar Falls, Me. Helen Bidlon Hannah - Besides at Haverhill, Mass. Winifred Bidlon fMrs. Daniel Malloy! Besides at Orono, Maine. Beatrice Sawyer lMrs. LeBoy Piercej Besides at Kezar Falls, Me. Doris Stanley fHrs. Lloyd Locke? Besides at Bridgton, Me. Orion Stanley - Valvoline Oil dealer, resides at Kezar Falls, Me. Thelma Weeks KMrs. Elmer Heloonj resides in Kezar Falls, Me. Marcia Whiton CMrs. Arthur Sprague! resides in Waterville, Me. Hazel Gentlemen - Besides at 16 Marion St., Watertown, Mass. John Stocks - Employed at the Kezar Falls Woolen Co. Leon Elliott - Besides at Kezar Falls, He. Stillman Pierce - Deceased. CLASS No. in OF 1920 - Class l Harold Cole - Besides at Waltham, Mass. Allan Chellis - Besides Theodore Fox - Employed Passaic, Ruth Garner - Secretary H in N at CLASS OF 1921 No. in Class 19 Kezar Falls, He. shipping department of Okanite Co. at J. Besides at Paulison Ave., Passaic, N.J Kezar Falls Woolen Co., Kezar Falls, Maine Bertrand Huber - Employed at Kezar Falls Woolen Co. - Marion Lord - Teacher of History at Powell Junior High School, Wash- ington, D.C. Besides at 2445 15th St., Washington, D.C Edward Pierce - Employed by S. B. Stanley in trucking business at Kezar Falls, Maine. Hilton Bidlon - Connected with Atlantic Coast Fisheries of New York. Besides at 815 Prince George Hotel, New York, N. Y. Iva Bidlon lHrs. Chauncy Cuttingl Employed at Bidlon's Pharmacy, Kezar Falls, He. Hazel Robbins Hegargle - Besides at Camden, N. J. Frances Stacy Cmrs. Listen Goodrich! Resides at Palmyra, Maine. Lena Stanley CMrs. Raymond Strout! Resides at l9'Bede1l Street, Portland, He. Preston Stanley - Employed by S. B. Stanley Trucking Service. Re- sides at Kezar Falls, He. Mildred Stanley lMrs. Nathaniel Leonard! Teacher of music at Hanover, N. H. Raymond Stearns - Resides at Kezar Falls, Me. Hazel Stanley CMrs. Wm. Hill! - Resides at Portland, He. Lang Metcalf - Engaged in farming at Porterfield, Maine. Leon Metcalf - Employed by Kezar Falls Woolen Co. William Bushby - Proprietor of the Bushby Electric, Southern Pines, North Carolina. Clifton Stanley - Deceased. CLASS OF 1922 No. in Class 10 Maurice Durgin - Employed by Kozar Falls Woolen Co. Viola Libby Cmrs. Robert Pike! resides in Cornish, He. Flossie Stanley Kurs. Adis Stearns! resides at South Hiram, Maine. Julia Weeks fHrs. Ralph Hodgdon! resides at Kezar Falls, Maine. Onal Edgerly - Resides at Lewiston, He. Cecil Gilpatrick - Employed by Glen Bobbin Co., South Hiram, Lb. Elsie Jewett CMrs. Walter Monroe! resides at Kczar Falls, He. Gertrude Stanley CMrs. Herbert Guptill! resides in Parsonsfield, Me. Frank Stocks - Employed by Kezar Falls Woolen Co. Edward' Tibbetts - Deceased. CLASS OF 1923 No. in Class 9 Frances Sawyer CMrs. Russell Cutting! resides at Kezar Falls, Me. Nellie Stacy CHrs. Fred Hammond! resides at Kezar Falls, He. Grover Stanley'Jr. - Engaged in painting business at Dorchester, Mass Annie Southwick CHrs. John McGraw! Employed at Ideal Restaurant. Re- sides in Porter, He. Lawson Bradeen - Employed by Kezar Falls Woolen Co. Gerald Durgin - Resides at Kezar Falls, He. Clifford Gilpatrick - Resides at South Hiram, He. Bernice Mason - Deceased. CLASS OF 1924 No. in Class 40 Carolyn Stanley Kurs. Harry Wishman! R.N. at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital, Boston, Mass. Resides at 22 Hedfield, Hass Bernard Stearns - Vice Pros. of Cummings Bros., Portland, Maine. Re- sides at 7 Chamberlain St., Portland, He. Ayleen Cutting CHrs. George Day! resides at Porter, He. Muriel Doe lHrs. William Thurneyson! resides in Baslc, Switzerland.' Robert Edgecomb - Hanager of First Nat'l Store, Kezar Falls, Ho. George Elliott - Employed as a dresser at Kezar Falls Woolen Co. Herbert Elliott - Instructor at Quoddy Village, Eastport, Maine. Elnora Estes iHrs. Irving Illsleyl resides at Kezar Falls, He. Theda Fox - Instructor at the Heridan Hospital, Heridan, Conn. Lillian Giles - Teacher of English at Needham High School, Needham, Hass. Lawrence T. Giles - Besides at Pike, N. H. Gladys Gilpatriek Chrs. Curtis Jewelll resides in South Hiram, Maine. Ila Libby CHrs. Arthur Walesj resides at Hezar Falls, He. Doris Merrifield Delysle - Teacher at Harrison, Maine. Dorothy Merrifield - Besides in Hiram, Maine. Elton Merrifield - Employed by Kezar Falls Woolen Co. Helen Merrifield CHrs. Leslie Dayl resides in Kezar Falls, He. Irene Merrifield fMrs. Clyde Crossl resides in Kezar Falls, He. Mildred Mitchell CMrs. John Alexander! resides in Keuka Park, N. Y. Ruth Palmer QHrs. Standish Bileyl resides in Livermore Falls, Me. Mildred Pierce CHrs. Carl Hammondl resides in Kezar Falls, He. George Bidlon - Electrical Engineer at New England Power Association Lowell, Hass. Besides at'7 Canton St. Herman Stacy - Besides at Porter, He. Helen Wentworth iHrs. Herman Stacy! resides at Porter, Me. Clayton Nason - Besides in Redstone, N. H. Bernice Stacy Khrs. Elmer Weedl resides in Tamworth, N. H. Ella Day - Engaged in Specialized Educational Teaching, located in Dover, Hass. Besides at Franklin Square House, Boston, Hass. - . Inez Weeks Fillmore - Besides in Sydney, Hevia Scotia. Margaret Bradeen CHrs. Kenneth Wright! resides in Kezar Falls, He. Grace Cole CHrs. Joseph Locklinl resides in Kezar Falls, He. Marion Crabtree - Besides in Brownfield, Maine. Gladys B. Durgin CHrs. Loon Stanleyl resides at Standish, He. Adella Huntress CHrs. Olaf Mason? resides at South Hiram, He. Edith Moore CHrs. Howard Heloonl resides at Tamworth, N. H. Doris Spring CHrs. Fairfield MacDonald! resides at Kezar Falls, Me. Clinton Stacy - Employed at the Kezar Falls Woolen Co. Dorothy Burnell CHrs. Gerald Durginl resides in Kezar Falls, Me. Adis Stearns - Engaged in the trucking business at South Hiram. Lester Champion - Employed by Kezar Falls Woolen Co. CLASS CF 1925 No. in Class 15 Laura Weeks CMrs. Thomas Kiersteadl resides at Peterboro, N. H. Irene Libby CHrs. Merle Welchl Teacher of primary grades at South Hiram, He. Ada Blaze QHrs. Richard Houtonl resides in Portsmouth, N. H. Eva Roberts Perkins - Besides in Winchester, Hass. Neil Stanley - Employed by Kezar Falls Woolen Co. Frances Smith fHrs. Phillip Faddenl resides in East Hiram, He. Emery Bidlon - Chemist at E. I. Dupont Co., Baton Bouge, La. ' Dolwyn Collomy - Employed by N. E. Telephone Co. at Portland. Be sides at Parsonsfield, He. Keith Bowie - Superintendent of Bidlon's Garage, Portland. Besides , at Ludlon St. I Daniel Hadlock - Electrician at Cornish G Kezar Falls Lt. a Pr. Co. Clark Weeks - Employed by Kezar Falls Woolen Co. Bernice McDonald KMrs. Howard Gilpatrick! resides at South Hiram, Me Gerald Spring - Resides at Sanford, Maine. CLASS OF 1926 No. in Class 14 Maxine Elliott CMrs. Charles Fuller! resides in Colebrook, N. H. Susie Stanley CMrs. Keith Cutting! resides at Kezar Falls, Me. Allison Sawyer CMrs. Ervin Curtis! resides in Kezar Falls, Me. Pearl Philbrick lMrs. Newall Foster! resides in Kezar Falls, Me. Margaret Chellis - Resides in Kezar Falls, Me. Malcolm Stanley - Manager of Kezar Falls Nat'l Bank. Ralph Stacy - Employed by Kezar Falls Woolen Co. Clarence Edgecomb - Employed in Clover Farm Store at Kezar Falls, Mb Viola Walker C Mrs. Joseph Irish! resides at North Fryeburg, Me. David Stocks - Deceased. Willard Weeks - Employed by Kezar Falls Woolen Co. Kenneth Westcott - Employed by Glen Bobbin Co., South Hiram, Me. Clarence Cole - Employed in Navy Yard at Portsmouth, N. H. Hilda Yorke 6Mrs. Harold Estes! resides at West Baldwin, Me. CLASS OF 1927 No. in Class 14 - Helen Pratt iMrs. Lawrence Mason! resides in Littleton, N. H. Beatrice Fox CHrs. Harry Peters! resides in River Edge, N. J. Vance Watson - Employed at the Kezar Falls Woolen Co. Robert Fox - Employed in the bank at Northhampton, Mass. Resides at 28 Norward St. Manda Fox - Employed by Kezar Falls Woolen Co. Helen Watson CMrs. Cyrus Hagerman! Employed by Kezar Falls Woolen Co Percy Smith - Employed by Jordan Heat Co. at Portland, Me. Arlene Watson CMrs. John Harsh! resides at Bridgton, Me. Doris Cutting fMrs. Clifford Nielson! resides at South Portland, Me. Mildred Strong CMrs. Daniel Brooks! resides in Freedom, N. H. Clyde Cross - Manager of Myral's store at Kezar Falls, Me. Allen Garner - President of Kezar Falls Woolen Co. Eleanor Ridlon CHrs. Rineheart Orthlib! resides at 33 Van Buren St., Dolgeville, N. Y. Doris Cole lMrs. Carl Brackctt! resides at Lowell, Mass. CLASS OF 1928 No. in Class 15 Mildred Elliott CHrs. Ralph Stacy! resides in Kezar Falls, Me. Robert Sawyer - Employed by Kezar Falls Woolen Co. Irene Stanley CHrs. Daniel Lord! resides in Parsonsfield, He. Gladys Chapmar1lkGraw - Besides in Glenn, N. H. Anne MacDonald - Secretary at the Kezar Falls Woolen Co. Evelyn Boulette CHrs. Daniel Hadloek! resides in Kezar Falls, Me. Lillian Stetson fHrs. Herbert MacDonald! resides at Kezar Falls, Me. Edwin Bradshaw - Employed by Kezar Falls Woolen Ce. Doris Tidd CHrs. Percy Weeks! resides at Kezar Falls, He. Carol Reed - Unable to locate. Howard Smith - Architect, resides at 147 Fairmount St., Dorchester, Mass. Lawrence Cousins - Unable to locate. Ida Leavitt - Resides in Fryeburg, Maine. CLASS OF 1929 ' No. in Class 26 Geneva Merrifield CHrs. Murray Gilpatrickl resides in Kezar Falls, lm Alice Edgecomb - Teacher in Sace, Maine. Joseph Ridlon - Connected with Ridlon Bros. I.G.A. Store, Kezar Falls Howard Giles - Employed at the I.G.A. Store at Kezar Falls, He. Murray Gilpatrick - Employed by the Kezar Falls Woolen Ce. Russell Stacy - Employed by Kezar Falls Woolen Co. ' Maurice Palmer - Employed by Kezar Falls Woolen Co. John Garner - Chemist at the Kezar Falls Woolen Ce., Kezar Falls, He. Donald Huntress - Employed by Kezar Falls Woolen Co. Phyllis Holmes - Trained nurse and Supervisor at Rhode Island General Hospital, Providence, R. I. Hilda Warren mrs. Carlyle Harshalll resides at Bridgton, Ile. Chalmers Lord - Engaged as an accountant at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel in New York. William Jarvis - Resides in Newport, Maine. Teresa Sawyerf- Besides at Bath, Maine. Harry Hadlock - Employed by Kezar Falls Woolen Co. Hazel Hadlock KHrs. Roland Langloisb resides at Porter, Maine. Evelyn Ryant CMrs. Fredrick Gibbsl resides at Fitchburg, Mass. Ethel Sawyer - Resides in Portland, Maine. - Bernice Smith Curs. George Hamiltenl Trained nurse, resides in Port- land, Me. Eleanor Smith CHrs. Clarence Turnerl resides at South Hiram, Me. Ernest Smith - Resides at Steep Falls, Me. Rey Stanley - Resides at Dorchester, Mass. Avis Merrifield Chrs. Delbert Cram! resides in Lovell, Maine. Everett Ward - Unable to locate: Sarah Lewis - Deceased. CLASS CF 1950 No. in Class 21 Erma Giles - Proprietor of the Apparel Shop of Kezar Falls, He. Harry Davis - Barber at Davis Barber Shop, Kezar Falls, Me. Cora West - Teacher at the Milliken School in Kezar Falls, Me. Ruth Stacy fMrs. Edwin Bradshaw! resides at Kezar Falls, He. Dorothy Davis - Resides at Kezar Falls, Me. Dorothea Watson fHrs. Gerald Halletl resides at Scarboro, He. Dorothy Stacy CHrs. James St. Pierre! resides at South Windham, Me. Claire Kittridge lMrs. Edwin Warrenj resides at West Boothby Harbor, Maine. Elizabeth Pierce libs. Chester Penickl resides at Sanford, He. Norman Pratt - Proprietor of Pine Grove Filling Station, Falmouth, Maine. Lawrence Smith - Radio Operator of 5th Infantry, Fort Williams, Cape Elizabeth, Me. Margaret Baeheldor Chrs. Maurice Dyer! resides at Standish, Maine. Helena Harrigan - Trained nurse. Besides in Medford, Mass. Carlton Boulette - Connected with M. B. Head Clothing Ce. at Ells- worth, Me. Arnold Cutting - Besides at Kezar Falls, Me. Lionel Giles - Besides in Freedom, N. H. Velma Themes CMrs. Frank Knightl resides in Bridgton, Maine. Bernice Heloon Chrs. Robert Sprague? resides at Effingham, N. H. George McAllister - resides at Fryeburg, Maine. Thelma Ramsey - Besides in Providence, R. I. Edith Themes - Deceased. CLASS OF 1951 No. in Class 16 Oliver Chapman - Employed by Kezar Falls Woolen Co. Doris Weeks CHrs. Oliver Chapmanj resides at Kezar Falls, He. - Norman Edgecomb - Employed by Clover Farm Store at Kezar Falls, He.. Harry Huntress - Employed by Kezar Falls Woolen Co. Grace Stacy Cure. Robert Sawyerb resides in Kezar Falls, He. Dorothy Wales KHrs. Donald Huntressl resides at Kezar Falls, He. Dorothy Weeman Khrs. Abner Eraleyb Employed by Kezar Falls Woolen Co Hay Doherty CHrs. Herbert Garland! resides at Limington, He. Carrie Palmer Chrs. Gerald Allard! resides in Freedom, N. H. Mabel McAllister CHrs. Harold Sandersonl Connected with Social Security Dept., Washington, D.C. Besides at Presidential Gardens, Polk Building Apartment 229, Alexander, Va. Annie Merrill CHrs. Preston Cummings? resides at Norway, Haine. Jean Ward CHrs. John E. Schatzell resides at 4505 North Broad St., Phil., Pa. ' Hazel Russell - Unable to locate. Charles Merrill - Besides in Pawtucket, B. I. Clara Moore - Besides at West Ossipee, N. H. Raymond Sawyer - Besides at Bath, He. S CLASS OF l952 No. in Class 18 Ira Clark - Besides in Cornish, Maine. Crystal Merrifield CHrs. James Calnanl resides at Kezar Falls, He. Arlene Norton CHrs. Roscoe Peasel resides at Kezar Falls, Me. Esther Bidlon - Employed at the Kezar Falls Nat'l Bank, Kezar Falls- Elwin Watson - Employed by Kezar Falls Woolen Co., Kozar Falls, He. Roland Clark - Besides at West Baldwin, Maine. Julia Day Chrs. Kenneth Warrenl resides at Cornish, Me. Christine Davis fHrs. Harry Bartsehl resides in South Portland, He. Evelyn Mason CHrs. Donald McFadden? Employed at Atherton Furniture Store, Portland, He. Susie Heloon Kurs. Samuel Lyman! resides at Madison, Nu H. Theodore Boulette - Employed at Kezar Falls Woolen Co. Lester Jewell - Employed by Kezar Falls Woolen Co. ' iff Maurice Moore - Employed by Kezar Falls Woolen Co. Hanuel Stacy + Resides at Kezar Falls, Ho. Annie Clark CMrs. Gordon Huntressl resides at South Hiram, He. Maude Jewell CMrs. Wm. Jarvis! resides at Newport, Maine. Lawrence Taylor - Resides at Porter, Maine. Frank Tupper - Teacher at Lincoln Junior High, Portland, He. CLASS No. in John Burbank - Employed by Kezar Phyllis Berry Chrs. Elliott Dayb OF 1955 Class 19 Falls Woolen Co. resides at Kezar Falls, He. Helene Fox CHrs. Lester Jewelll resides at Kezar Falls, He. Idolyn Garland KHrs. Cyrus Goodwinl resides at Kezar Falls, He. Phyllis Day CHrs. Raymond Guilbaultl resides at Kezar Falls, He. Willard Champion - Employed by Rowe Motors at Cornish, Me. Edmund Hadlock - Employed at Kezar Falls Woolen Co. Esther Doe - fMrs. Lincoln Spencorl resides at North Kennebunk. Eula Trueworthy ilrs. Clifford Gilpatrickl resides at South Hiram, Elwin Sawyer - Besides at Porter, He. Evelyn Sawyer - Bookkeeper at A. sides at 55 Avon Phyllis Stacy - Trained nurse at F. Briggs Co., Portland, He. Re- St., Portland, He. HcClain Hospital, Waverly, Hass. Alma Stanley CHrs. David Youngj resides in Salt Lake City, Utah. Ramona Pillsbury - Employed by Hay and Peabody Funeral Directors, Portland, Maine. Alberta Merrifield iMrs. Earle Huffl Employed as housekeeper in Farmington, Me. Louis Fields - Resides at Marblehead, Mass. Elroy Stetson - Employed by Kezar Falls Woolen Co. Burton Libby - Employed by Kezar Earle Simonds - Unable to locate CLASS 1 No. in Falls Woolen Co. OF 1954 Class 24 Myron Stacy - Employed by Kezar Falls Woolen Co. Gordon Gilpatrick - Employed by Kezar Falls Woolen Co. Erwin Day - Employed at Portsmouth Navy Yard. Dorothy Robbins - Employed by Kezar Falls Woolen Ce. , Charles West - Resides at Kezar Falls, Me. Leola Champion CMrs. Ralph Leavittl resides at Lynn, Hass. Virginia Smith CHrs. Elmont Moore? resides at Kezar Falls, Me. Marion Bucknell - Besides at Cornish, He. Maxine Lord Cure. Archie Shirleyl resides in North Conway, N. H. Frances Moloon lHrs. David Gilchrist? resides in Saginaw, Michigan. Edwin Chapman - Minister at Bridgton, Ho. Helba Themes - Resides at South Hiram, He. Hilda Watson -fhrs. Leon Brooksl Solomon Chamar - Deceased. resides at Bridgten, He. He Pauline Stacy - Connected with Thomas Laughlin Ce., Portland, He. Besides at 16 Pine St., Portland, He. Alton Libby - Employed by Limerick Yarn Mills. George Miller - Employed by Kozar Falls Woolen Co. Elwin Weeks - Employed by Glen Bobbin Co., South Hiram, He. Verna Andrews CHrs. Manuel Stacy? resides at Kezar Falls, He. Elmont Moore - Employed by Kezar Falls Woolen Cer Ethelyn Sawyer KHrs. Wm. Hulhernl resides at W. Bath, Mo. Carl Hodgdon - Besides at Wiseasset, Maine. CLASS OF 1955 No. in Class 17 Eleanor Merrifield - Besides at Kezar Falls, He. Eleanor Shaw CHrs. Myron Staeyl resides at Kezar Falls, He. Velma Wales - Besides at Kezar Falls, Me. Samuel Sawyer - Employed at Churehill's Garage, Kezar Falls, He. Ernest Cartland - Employed by Glen Bobbin Co., South Hiram, He. Arnold Pendexter - Besides at South Hiram, Me. Velma Eastman KMrs. Gordon Westl resides at Porter, He. George Doe - Teacher of Forestry in Heddybcmp, Maine. Flora Pierce fHrs. Russell Adamsl resides in Ogunquit, Ho. Beulah Davis - Bookkeeper for Hospital Service of Maine Co., Portland, He. Besides at 16 Pine Street. Alberta Fox CHrs. Bomanio Saucierl Employed by Kezar Falls Woolen Co. Ethelyn Stetson KHrs. Charlie Parsonsj resides at Boehester, N. H. Dorothea Taylor - Employed at American House, Dover, N. H. Verna Clark CMrs. Joseph Hihml resides at Akron, Ohio. Albion Mason - Besides at North Baldwin, He. Albert Doherty - Besides at East Freedom, N. H. Genevieve Hodgdon - Besides at Wiscasset, He. CLASS OF 1956 No. in Class 16 Gordon Davis - Employed in Kelleyfs Market, Kezar Falls, Me. Douglas Fairbanks - U. S. Army. Alice Howe CHrs. Harold Mason! Employed by Kezar Falls Woolen Co. Arlene Fox CMrs. Whitman Day! resides at Kezar Falls, Me. Ruth Griffith CHrs. Edmund HadlockJ resides at Kezar Falls, He. Elizabeth Weeks lHrs. Maurice West! Employed at North Sebago Lodge, North Sebago, He. Elaine Stacy CHrs. Edmund Chisholml resides at Kezar Falls, He. Lois Mason - Employed as a secretary at the Galt Block Warehouse Co., Portland, Ho. Virginia Holmes - Employed at B. I. School of Design, Providence, B.I. Buth West - Besides in Kezar Falls, He. Constance Fox - Deceased. Orland Elliott - Employed by Kezar Falls Woolen Co. Keith Holland - U. S. Army. Located at Ethen Allen, Burlington, Vt. Delbert Mason - Employed by Kezar Falls Woolen Co. Glenn Leavitt - Employed at Limerick, He. Besides at Kezar Falls, He. Conrad Williams - Unable to locate. CLASS OF 1957 No. in Class lQ Dora Metcalf - Employed by Kezar Falls Woolen Co. Sidney Griffith - Attending Bryant a Stratton Business College, Boston, Hass. Wilma Libby - Secretary at the Kezar Falls Woolen C Olin Wecman - Employed at Hyral's Store, Kezar Fall Natalie Gaston - Attending Syracuse University, Syr Louis Stanley - Deceased. Wayne Pcndextcr - Employed by Kezar Falls Woolen Co e. s, He. ' acuse, N. Y. Verne Smith - Employed by Andrews Paper Co., Boston, Hass. Phyllis Meloon - Employed at Northeastern Business Maine. Madeline Libby - Employed by Limerick Yarn Hills. Maine. Muriel Fields Hartinhergeron - Resides at 12 Broad N. H. Keith Stanley - Attending Northeastern Arthur Stacy - Employed by Hezar Falls Maine. Business Col Woolen Co. Ethel Eastman - Besides at Fryeburg, Lawrence Lewis - Resides at Kezar Falls, He. Margaret MacDonald KMrs. Gordon Douglas? resides at George Fields - Resides in East Freedom, H. H. Douglas Proper - Unable to locate. Charles Turkington - Besides in Portland, He. CLASS OF 1958 No. in Class 25 Maynard Gilpatrick - South Hiram, He. Virginia Durgin CHrs. Carolyn West - Resides at Kezar Falls, Me. Robert Batchclder - Employed by Kezar Falls Woolen Edwin Metcalf - Employed by Kezar Falls Woolen Co. Roland Chapman - Employed at First Nat'l Store, Kez Maxine Sawyer - Training at the Webber Hospital, Bi Esther Stetson - Resides at Porter, Me. John Jewell - Employed by Armour Co., Portland, Me. College, Portland, Besides at Cornish St., Sonerswerth, lege, Portland, He. Semersworth, N. H Employed by Kczar Falls Woolen Co. Residos at Clayton Canpbelll resides in Kezar Falls, Me. Co. ar Falls, He. ddeford, Raine. Lula Sawyer imrs. Roland Wentworth? resides in Bridgten, He. Carlton Pendexter - Resides at South Hiram, He. Eugene Hussey - Attending University of Maine at Or one, He. Dorothy Gilman - Attending University of Maine at Orono. Margaret Boyd - Married and resides at Providence, R. I. Elwin Pierce - Rcsides at 69 Babcock St., Hartford, Conn. Merle Day - Employed by Glen Bobbin Co., South Hiram, He. Harland Day - Employed at Waterboro, He. Patricia Goodwin - Attending Bouve School of Physio Boston, Hass. al Culture at Elizabeth Howe KMrs. James Dooleyl resides in Dorchester, Hass. Doris Mason Clrs. Bruce Webstorb resides in Kezar-F Fred Smith - Employed at Kezar Falls Woolen Co. alls, He. Ruby Wood - Resides at Kezar Falls, He. Winona Jewell Khrs. Ernest Hillsl resides at Fryeburg, Maine. Ruth Eastman KHrs. Fulton Stanleyl resides at Parsonsfield, Me. Noel Adams - Employed by Kezar Falls Woolen Ce. CLASS OF 1939 ' No. in Class 12 Leah Herrifield - Employed at Hamiltonfs Hardware Store, Kezar Falls. Shirley Mason - resides at Kezar Falls, He. Rodney Watson - Employed by Kezar Falls Woolen Co. Edson Hadlock, Jr. - Attending Gorham Normal School. Frank Collins - Employed at Lawrence, Hass. Pauline Flye - Resides at Kezar Falls, Ho. Elizabeth Jordan KHrs. Gene Dudleyl resides at Parsensfield, He. Barbara Shaw - Resides at Kezar Falls, He. . Kenneth Ridlon - Employed at Brookline, Hass. Helen Goodwin - Attending Nasson College, Springvale, He. Delma Libby fMrs. Keith Libbyl resides at Portland, He. Ransom Sinonds - Stationed with U.S. Army in Hawaii. CLASS OF 1940 No. in Class 12 Merton Hcloen - Attending University of Maine at Oreno. Harley Day - Employed at Hamiltonfs Hardware Store. Erwin Archibald - Attending Shenadoah College in Dayton, Va. Lucille Hussey - Training at the Maine General Hospital, Portland, He Edythe Ridlon - Attending Westbrook Junior College, Portland, He. Lawrence Pierce - Employed by Kezar Falls Woolen Co. Harold Mason - Taking P G Course at Porter High School. Resides in South Hiram, He. Ola Adams - Besides at South Hiram, He. Hugh Stearns - U. S. Army, stationed at Chieopee Falls, Hass. Webster Gilpatriek - Employed by Kezar Falls Woolen Co. Raymond Horton, Jr. - Employed by Kezar Falls Woolen Co. Allen Sawyer Jr. - Employed in a 5 and 10 at Bath, He. SUPPORT THE ALUMNI THREE MEETINGS A YEAR JUNE, AUGUST, DECEMBER - DUES Soc PER YEAR I MARGARET GHELLTS - - - -- - - ---- - - PRESIDENT T BERTRAND HUBER--+ - ---- - --- --VICE-PRESIDENT GAROLYN WEST - ---- - -- ----- -- SECRETARY ALLEN Cl-IELLIS ---- - - - -- ---- -- TREASURER -A l . . -' ' Z ' V ' f , '4 PLEASE J Q14 PATRONIZE N own N Aovermsmas ccpmmwxims OF KEZAK WCIDLEN CO. B.ENOIT'S IVIOIXIUIVIEIXIT SQUARE PORTLAND, IVIE. A SEPARATE SHOP FOR HIGH AND PREP SCHCIDL MEN EXCLUSIVELY moLON'5ALIGNMeNT SERVICE FOR TRUCKS, BUSES,TRAILERS, AND ALL PASSENGER CARS 56600719411 aflfgwjf D7fP'744j 7L7d' A Affcaijfhfivwbf Olfqufw f 132,171 5 dZ6?!J'Z.C,Zf I I5 Aram sr. PORTLANDJVIE DIAL 3-1578 BR. RANKLIN QOBB DENTIST 696 CONGRESS STREET PORTLAND MAINE DIAL LI-'ZILI6 CEELEEIXILERIEI W CDERER IL1LI+cd5iu3n9' I 0, 3IA EXCHANGE ST. PORTLAND,IVIE. DIAL LI-LII7O PICTURES IN THIS ISSUE OF THE OUTLCZDK ARE DONE BY US LIEIQRIQIIIESIII LE SSIUELWSX DIRECTOR- Imsmucroa PORTER HIGH SCHGDL BAND WESTBRGDK HIGH SCHGDL BAND MANCHESTER POST, A.L. JUVENILE BAND STEWART P MORRILL POST, A.L. BAND POR'fLfXND LEE-HGH .FUEL CQ. SQLE m1s1a1a111o1as C11 ff- OL D CCM PA NYS L51-H513-1 ANU-lRA1Cl'fE P11151 SINCE 1820 CCJAL COKE FUEL C5115 WCDD MA1111 QFHCE A P BRANCH QFHCE 315 PARK AVE. 1211 11161-1 SI DIAL Q-1966, DIAL 2-5571 CQMPLIMENTS GF PORTLAND PRESS HERALD PORTLAND EVENING EXPRESS PQRTLAND SUNDAY TELEGRAM . -r Q x MI. IH. FREIIDEICDRI F IRE 8 AUTCIVIOBILE INSURANCE r ' 1 IJ I FLORENCE PERKINS , I MILLINERY 6 FANCY GCZDDS ,mlb ifLz.LfLu., - Lal . ljiwiefulz- ?Jfdd,UgLIf1Q07U MMU 'A41MwM '4df4'KEZAR E'NLLS,I5'IE. COMFLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS EBLAKFS ERADICDQERVICE I GF ffzuf-4Qc,r., mfr, any W M121 MM' MR M RRI RRR REZAR FALLS AMAINE COME TO F MITYIRAXEESB AVIS ARBER I-IOP I BANK BUILDING KEZAR FALLS ME. AND mfw cw, f fwvwww A TRADE wma fL5EfmLLfEgH-7mfLdMLfLL- AN lima Is EQJALAJ ' Bammw- - .III-rr-QA! -- ALUMNU5 I Ugmdy - amd! 'Ridgn ,Li7p,nM.c1J ? QLYLvE CRCDSS A MGR: CGM FMMU CQFEWAQ uffwfffw COMPLIMENTS OF JELAJLUELJIJ f'WIlU2, aamllulif I THE EILCIZ. WEESBU KEZAR FALLS KEZAR FALLS MAINE I BOBBIN CO. CQOMRLIMENTS OF I R ' RIRERI ECREQSZZQZJ W uwfefzf I EZAR FAI. S M :NE I MI. UI. ERUEIDEICIDIQI REGISTERED DRUCIGIST ,0 !J ,Ja-zZ.1.4f, QFMME, mad, lQ'Lu,.7 ,4L1,n,,dfziL4A ALTCDN GCCDDWN KEZAR FALLS MAINE 5511 HMAULI, jk: fUf1,U Lf fc 41.2, A 4.fI,lLl'I,,l.i4.,A.J ' F CARPENTER BLMLDER AND CEMENT WORK DUNN CEHAPMAN 1 l241LMf,ZJ A ,, MRF, AQRSQFQFHNR F FNFSF QARTLAND gfziffrzflaf -gf , HfL+LiEAf'BQ5zAf I i fofNLfnZfQwLmzfZ1! Off RANK QTEARNS LLJNBFFL '9f'LiMfLMj 531Uif'S'f A CQMFLFMENTS GF F WWW ?mfLWLg GLEN BQBBN CO, L 1 , CLLLALSYULDN CEMMUUEBEELU. KEZAR FALLS MAFNF KEZAR FAU-3 MAME A DFALECSFGLAEZFEFAFFQN A KFZAF FALLS MAINE, Q, L HAMMQND T S+ QgCRANKCASE SERVICE FQLZAPSL FALLS MF. ' ' SLJPFLFFS 6ANDY SOFT DRINKS CIGARS AND TQBAQQQ TIRES 'AND AUTC COMPLIMENTS OF ME THGINST C HURC H REV. ERNEST C. FLCQDD XSES MJ AEQRA Q, MGR, PASTGR ML GCCASIGNS I CEJM EHSS Q95 BARROWS GREENHOUSE I NATIONWIDE DISTRIBUTORS WHOLESALE GROCERIES GORI-IAM MAINE BEEF ff PROVISIONS PROMPT DELIVERY PORTLAND MAINE CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES YOUR NEXT IMPORTANT STEP IS IVIARRIAOE SEE POTTER'S FOR TIIE BEST IN EURIXIITURE AT LOWER PRICES POT 'IEKS FURNITURE STORE 'ZLI PREBLE ST 269 MAIN ST PORTLAND, ME. BIDDE FORD. ME. CHARLES IN' LEA'-,f ITT ALBION PARRIS DIAL 3'89lI ' AW INGS mf gfaqb- Ewa! Cnfwouu -AXQSLLU fx IZMJLLMMV-I . ' 'QA,676,c.24,f 7f.zAL.zLdfK! M110 fgrwz, 7112444211 4 WJJIZZLL --I 230 COMMERCIAL ST. -pq , IN-SORT I-EE AST E RN BUSINESS COLLEGE 97 DANFORTI-I ST PORTLAND ME. PHONE 1I'l-ILIQ3 CQMPLIMENTS or CAR R's SHQE STORE IMESTBRCQDR ME. PORTLAND MAINEI CEI-lAS.EI'I. ERIDLON CO. Cm ILL Lb DEE' 883 CONGRESS ST RE ET GR VER WELCH ATTORNEY AT LAW PORTLAND MAINE , WESTBRGDK MAME Lb 4E.aiM,Q,f'.f ' A ,? amd AZ! f Lb'1p S' E DIAL-Z!-OI68 COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF EMERY'S FILLING STATION .'Mw afmL1u.Aw MAURICE DYER STANDISH W MAINE TOMS RESTAURAN'f , Q! LLL, WESTBRCZDK MAINE TN A CLASS RHXIG, QUALITY IS THE FIRST CCDNSIDERATION SPAKTAN JEWELEKS, INC 887 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, NEW YGRK I HARNESS R ERAIRINca QWEN MQDRES - AND REPAIR PARTS APPAREL 5, Agqggggmgg HARNESSES WASI-IED E, OIEED I BICYCLE REPAIRINGEEPARTS FUR WOMEN BABY CARRIAGE TIRES 6 Cl-HLDREN SCISSORS 6 KNIVES SI-IARPENED I I-IARRY C. IVIARSTOINI , I PORTLAND IVIE. I QQUTE QS QQRORTER ME A . IA E- A FA-- A. . A RED ws-II'rE E009 SIOIQES QUALITY GROCERIES IVIEATS - FRUIT ' VEGETA BIUES JAIVIES I7 IVII,II.I.IINIS TELEPHONE 276-N KEZAR FALLS MAINE COJVI SIflfI1fIILI!.fII1L41J A69 CEEO'm'G:RO5S'UNC' I IEN KEL BEAUTY SHOP IKEZAR FALLS MAINE WHQLESAI-5 I TELCORNISH Q7-BW I MEET BAKERS Is CONEECTIONERS , YOU I AT ST.JOI-INSBURY VERMONT? ANDYS GROCERY STORE I IEAST FREEDOM N.H HIGHLAND FARM A.I.C,C. JERSEYS CREAM POULTRY 6 EGGS fs SI-IC5LMAN'S EIIEINQI STATION I SOCONY GAS AND OILS I FREE CRANK-CASE SERVICE I E , E-.,.,E9S'3'5LIiI1S N,f Il'EIE. I WWff'?A' PIKE I C0'IWfIffIQmzfIIDf Of' HARTFORD'S GREEN ACRES I EHUBES CEARAGE 3041 ,Lapin l ,Lui fn 41.1 rn, I Gif 601,11 UAL JlZI.f4.1k1L?1 -L-71,-f1f22.IfI-3Zf'? Apfacbffffi . CORNISH MAINE' 77, ,M 51, .... SS,....-- ..TA-,SE-.OS - - SSAS -L .AAE, I , ESL. Ha... SMITI-IS CIZLOTHING CEO. QOMPEIMENTS or CURNISQ MAINE E3I'3YN'I'ON'S OIQIIO STORE Mai? lf 'fmjdA CORNISH MAINE I I I ff! CCMPLIMENTS OES A fff 7'ffEf92 5Z'Wi7f'f'7S dfI- CEHLIRCHIII MIOIORS 4474461 IQLM.. SAVE MONEY L C I-I RYSLER-PLYMOUTH SALES 6 SERVICE KEZAR FALLS MAINE I D fl-II IDFLJIII Donn COMPLIMENTS I COMPLIMENTS OF OF THE CCISTELLCI TRIBE NO.34I IQRM. KOF T3 LKEZAR FALLS MAINE 'COMPLIMENTS OE COMPLIMENTS OF PYTHIAN SISTERS ' LAUREL TEMPLE NO. 6,2 NEOLPI COUNCIL NOILI DWP IREZAR FALLS MAINE LKEZAR FALLS MAINE ADVENT CHRISTIAN CEIIIRCI-I L CCDMRLIMENTS or KEZP-.R EALLS,ME. ECLIPSE ICE CREAM REV IMARTTN RASMLISSEN , I-IIRAM CREAMERI' 'PASTOR I-IIRAM I MAINE YCILJK LOCAL C LOVER FARM STOISE F T? OCKDDWIN KEZAT? FALLS IWVALNE J45OI,afn,fLL2n.f1f KM C1124 fiuLifIf IOM! ,fia-rata, x9A.,aS-C1!I.LJ+LL,f, ,fvdbflflf 4, i7wlf4fL d4,v1ZzLQ,, A COMPLETE STOCK TELEPHONE 267W TYDOL GAS , ESSO 6 VEEDOL OTLS OUI2 HEARTY COPIOI?ATL,II,,ATIONS TO EACH GRADUATE OF PORTER HIGH SCHLZDI- CLASS OF IQ!-II SOME DAY YOU WILL BUILD A HOME' THEN WE CAN REALLY HELP YOU. I..C. ANDIQEXAWS COMPLETE R1111o1NQ SERVICE PRov1oEs EVERYTHING FROM PLANS TO DEEDR REY L , C. A N DK EW SOUTH W I NDH A NI MAINE THE ELM RCM MM FARM M IIEE1TELE1,Efx1x1ER5,IJ1x1c. 02,11 4,44 JMMEW ar 1i?fRfI.MfMf 770 1' .ff 1 H L 1 .11-KA ,I 1 LAURE NCE E smc Y PROP CI fx jfiE'!w1THQi K K Q1 DQWEQLERIE Ib J 6 wif! mm Cry ixx avl, 9 wi, .f , ,f l?Q'Li-,,,kA,- REZAR FALLS MAINE DIAL 3-1969 LII FREE 51. PORTLANDJVIE. COMPUMENTS OF PQRTEOUSMETQHEEE. f, BRAUN 77,4'7.1.1gZAAfz 71121.--Q' ,'ff141Q.,- 601. E L . , fix .JKWLL . S T I PORTLAND ' MAINE -' SS A A E yy 4 S' .T A EESSEAEQEN SEAEEQNERY MAXURUG-VPN 3903- 1 7.m..E,Ef'm,Eif TQESLE -' - E 'aw' E' -f70+d.L CZ'--Clufw. 230 fff1.fmI xmffi J? HM fu. k n , NCQ'-NEAESS STREET f'f 1fA Mffmwf ,f3QEEEfAEv 'SAN A EQAENS, SHQREEEHAAMQN SGP CONGRESS ST' + MEQLNSUMENT SQUARE A PORTLAND M :NE PSJPTANP , 'VWN5 A l3,grAmLfQ1, cQfm,fT.feJ.,E ,fiwd L, WEEKLY PAYMENTS '7-l1'ff!? L., Mlfki M 1 V ES LQ -.Q:ff.El.p,pl7J.a..4.,. A f- rx lf- A ' ' bMl...f:. fb A STORE EOR MISSES FEATURING APPAREL OE THE BEST KTND PORTLAND MAINE COMPLIMENTS OE LBGAGNUS IIRIDLQN M. ED. KE ZAR EAL LS CGMPLIMENTS GF L. M K. C. Perma memos AND 'VWNE suppoamas 54 Q I Q51 AND HAM I L FUN 3, AND nom A mo ' 4' P F NCJK HA1iDX!VfXJi.E Ninn. v.f-xmujram, mop TELEPHONE CORNISH 185 COMPLIMENTS OE MASQNS BEAUTY l3Al?LQl? f -V'---'1 E042 L65 Eyffx M! SHAW'S ' BARBER SHOP CQMPLIMENTS OE GZCDRNISH 6 EKEZAR EFALL5 Else:-we, EPOWER Clio. I ISIDLON BROS. I.G.A.S'I'OKE5 SEEDS - FERFFEFZEES GEQCERIES - IVIEATS I LFJIIQTHMORE FEEDS MQNAEQH PAINTS LKLELLLLLEYYS3 IXIMRDCLEU 70,6a-.Qef .ZS F7fLa,fl,,fz,f TEL. CORNISH I65 TRLJCKING - MOVING - I-IAULING LOCAL 61 LONG DISTANCE SS. LB. SUZSNQILLLEYX KEZAR FALLS MAINE PHONE CQENISH 362-ww I C Lmmf ff 9 C 7?f 'w0 iii., EMM W ww M 11341. f2AJ2Z5JZ12?,ff2II2L. MjAJZLf'2?CU'!W I I U! I ,f ffl fM,ffZb .CUU 9f7Cl.1!J'L,0-f U PH NFCORNFSH WM fmWfW'ffff 4f ' , ' ,Q If I EGCASTON MILF if I DENTIST imw71a1:FVwvM.Ly,4,afSEgwUcoENFSH -F MON, FUES. E, WED 7f2jafuSZa,6ZdJ1 LWIQLWLU PHONE 'Z75'II LKEZAR FALLS - TF-FUR., FRI. E, SAI 5 OFFICE I-FQURS 9-my-S I7 A ff1fQ,ff,Jf1zg Q45 diy fifffnzbf mf44!f5'. of 4,7AU,m,pf4V'+Wf4ZffM44!my THE IDEAL RESTALJRANT' :NN fl .7,f.1fwz:z,7,,71ffLf.f L LLMILLML KVUWLAJ WALTER DEVLNE Llomufmwdf, -+ Jlmw 'BRIDGE ST KEZAR FALLS,!f'lL. RUTH DQHERTY 'f .. pRQp COMPLIMENTS CDMFZCWIALZZJ OF fff LKLESWUGIU4 CELLLULB UUA! QQMPLLMENTS OF S.LL2.'LB!5lLUCLID4LELLLlDLHR KEZARL FALLS MAINE ,rl , I , , COMPLL MENT5 OF THE QL CLUB C0'WvQUfW1mfJLZ! Q , LHARLEY as WEBBY N cofvgnamgmrs or fly HOME WO KEZAR FALL5,ME. Emllwlwwi aww , , Cm: - flfilfxa..-1, Cafnjgaf fLf'VL4!'a.fZLfLdJ - BEAULEAH Dfvniw - Mfmzmm L I ' COMPLIMENTS OF SEWARD LRUHQMPSQN some-4 HIRAM MAINE TEL. CORNISH 372-2 PINE TREE BRAND GARMENTS QQ MADE TN PORTLAND ME. CBECQRGE U SPRTNGER CEC. TENEEERS STNCE GTD STS CONGRESS ST. PCuRTEAND,ME WATQFIQEQ PURCHASED AT SPRTNG- BY ERS ARE GUARANTEED G TTMED ON . 4 df J Pj 5-fu WMA Tfhacilkf w ff ff SAWYER-DARRER CCD. A EELLSWORTHGZ-UQEFD , CLfNfwfm!.LAi3 - fmzdcvbzwi SINCE 1890 WINSLOW BLDG. RGDM Il W-l7Px CONGRESS ST. SLE YOUR LOCAL DLALLR OPI? GRANTS PoRTEAND,ME THIS SPACE CCJNTRTBDTED BY MRS. FLORENCE NORTON ISGRSNKSLIC AND E MERRIFIELD BOTH GGDD ERTENDS OF PORTER T-NGN ---'MTTC'+:TEEE'S-L T QQ M T THE QPPARE SSH P 'HEMSTITCH SHCJP L L O RCDJM 305 BAXTER DECDCR IKEZVAR FMS WWE Sw' FLCKDR PQWLND A - MW ERMAGTEES ECS. PENDERTER ,pjjinggbggf - L, du A LEON AUGER A Q JO 'JMU M' QD!'?2fM.ffD T L L ,P L Q EEO PRCJPRTETQR STEVEN'S TEXACG FILING STATION M I cw M ' EQ dj az' 12321 if ' yaf7.2f1.fam'i2fmZ'ffEf IZYJJLAITCQ IJILUC Q, LIS MAIN ST GORI-IAM, I COMPLIMENTS or I EIZRANKLIN CE. EEONG R E, ST JOHN ST AT 5 ROTARY CIRCLE, ROUTE L E. PORTLAND MAINE LPREBELE TAILOR SHORE Llwlllvwu .'7cu,Q0'v CA!Z.e,f1M,M17?' 2 fLA.JJAu,?' ,afnxif 'jf'--'0'i'fy ?f' Suufs RRESSED -QSE 'I CLEANED E, PRESSED -SDL ALL w6RR GUARANTEED TQ, I I , ', T T W ,c,fE1'zTZ'EJ,zfL 6U'iCU ' QUQCQU , cf I .L- I E.W.BURBANK SEED CO. 28 DREBLE ST' I DQRTLANDIMEDMQQ FREE PORTLAND,ME COMPLIMENTS or ATHERTQN ELJRNLTDRE QQ. COR. FREE A CENTER STS. PORTLAND MAINE MIMEOGRAPI-I HEADQUARTERS FOR MAINE KINNEY AND FROST,INC. We BROWN ST PORTLAND, ME. COMPLIMENTS' OF SULLY45 CORNER STORE STANDISI-I MAINE THE M CLOTHING VALUES IN PORTLAND ALWAYS AMERLQALN CLOTHING QQ. I7 NQNDMENT S6,R6RTLAND ME UL-LE EEIAMES EBAILEY CIZ6. 264-66 MIDDLE STREET PORTLAND MAINE QRESSEY AND ALLEN W R. CRESSEY PORTLAND NALNE DELICIOUS FCZDDS wumf IDU? WAEELEPEH WEHUUMEEW RESTAURANT AND SODA SHOP M JW DMM DENTIST Qjjaf-Efjwfwm 'WJQW UMM WESTBRGDK MAINE Ziwww 471440 Pun A LOUIS J. cmussnzos, PRQP. S DIAL 3-07 GORHAM MAINE, S S S CD. U? EDOLLGFF EHUCECEUNS CEAXEQAXGEEE GENERAL STQRE A STANDISH, MAINE STANDISH MAINE TELEPHONE 8-21 . , 'fffwfffff - -A A HE ENDSJHOP -A S, - f f f ,Q f, A '1U77ZffgU?7gi1Mff-Q6 S APPAQQEEMEMENQQBQYS TELEPHONE SML' em MAIN STREET wEsTBEQDu4 MAINE 5-IQDGESI WESTBRCKDK MEA S S UQCDU nc, UDIQE!-Mb! A.. ...,S S EDR,Q:.EU.l:BOUFFARD ' E DIAL 11541 A 86 MAIN st GORHAM, MAINE GQRHAM SS SS 'VWNE UHE YYAEEEE EPHARMACY Jef JQHN C. MCZDRE, PROP. 5 CII, EE. CEARLL COR. MAIN is BRIDGE STS. GORHAM MAINE WESTBRGDK MAINE S JNSU RANQEL FIRE-AUTOMOBILE COMPLIMENTS or l commamfms or , u 1 I5 - :H iii! --I COMPL MENTS or 'mr 5 N P rf. 3. FAC ULT Y COMPLIMENTS GF COMPLIMENTS OF 'I -I 'I I -GJ -frir I EoR A FOR THAI CLRCLJLAR LETTERS 9 EESLLVE OCCASION POSTAL CARDS,ETC. AND PARADE CALL GN THE WI'IY NCT USE P. ELS. 5 53 gf Q A D -QRTER , IGI-I CI-ICZDL IVIIIVIICQGIQAIDI-IINQ i Q M? RV! ll ' SEE RUSSELL EIEITI-I CENANAGER DONN-N ANDERSON f KEZAR EALLS,mE. vp. , E ,, E ,WE E-, 1 ' ' '1 - ' 'A A+ COMPLIMENTS OF KEZAR EAL.L,S K IWANI S CLUB -.. v, ,, . W . ,,,.L- Y .-.......v ,vV, , In CLARENCE XZ KAYE NATION WIDE STQRES , I Meng' CI II.fu1,r!L,a-f1Z,i44U I .Ma ' 411211 A. ' Efulwugwjl -Jiffy ZW ,wiv fu! In-I-IyIyI?:KAIYIQ E MAINE! LOQLIIH m14.x,b Qfwibzmif I Z5 ,74I143f1,,I 17.17 Auefjfff APAZUU ' ,f:'RLLL5d.Df . Urjuzjlf' jaw, 5, 7? C' ,fnifl ,L4LC244MuLALcauZ2f 4L!- I HOWARD ESERvE GUNS AND RIFIES TO TRADE,RENT,OR SELL GUNS REPAIRED B. E . SMITSI-I SQELLRAM MAINE THE AMERICAN REDCROSS KEZAR FALQL BRANCH C TY CHAPTE YORK OUN R KEZAR FALLS, ME. Thanks, workers, for your generous co-oper tion through the past year The Red C t'11 need your help. K F B h A R C B i M St S t y . 1 1. ' -LUN. ., - -, M 'vJ93v'7H Nf 3 - xt -:Qa'Lfl'1 5'i1 QM . .. fffw 'if .+ ' ' Ac, ' ww M- --. -.V--. Y uw. .V-.. 1 - -' ug--N :TM--f - -f,- 7--,gt-.gg .YM 1, ,.- W4 V p q . --5-Q ... 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