Porter High School - Outlook Yearbook (Kezar Falls, ME)
- Class of 1950
Page 1 of 56
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1950 volume:
“
,. 'EF 2 , 1555 :fi-if-. 2- V iii? gel., 2 5 +,VjVa'V:5g,V:iV .5353-Silk -V 1 f . V VV . VJ. 1' si? rg, ,V V: .Q e ff -' -'Q FEM, V20 :f':'Q,4 Vi ,dk -E ' ' ve 1sff 22 15 -f fi vs' q ' Yami-L ' .. , 4. , W . . V ..,, ri, 'r vw, -w.,4 Gfevmww' ii .QL X., .fm ,, ' J 'P ,., af. f'f'ff,f1-5 3 . ,, VA As 4. ' , -1. T 4- -A 'F 'S 2 ? V - ' AL A f 1 w 'V.,V.f..?V'f.r' .: 'fV g ,af Vz5L3V YT? ,Q 4' FV 5,51 ., 1 ,- Vt.: V. -. - -M V ,'ifr,4mggfV . -,R I-,VV Q ., V me ff g M ,L A-my f. -1 J 1 A5 W + ,V W ' VV --mf fs K gi 4- X .ay H 'A 'ie 3, wr J., K 4 4 5 4 i ' ' ' Aff? VV +1222 fa gffi ,gm V' V VV SV K JV- , . 'W F - g .. VE!! ! 23' Fr? ' if .V ,rwic ' -g ig?-M,,g'2g i vffrgz rn ww X S. '25, V F ,fifsaii ' ' Q., VV, V. H..-,.,. ,V-VM ,, , .1 V.Vm..v:- Veg ,V V . yu. V. -V -V ' ' . V ' ug, vm ,QQ ,I 'J mx .k,zy?f5A-,yvyggtm u V .V ,.f-..,V'43,i-..V , .. VV , .ff - Vvf . , - Q.. - M V... F: :V-.5 ws, ,gy-HEL ,351-3.MV.-g,fVA: -,n. A . V- ...AL A f X ,Q 9:2 Q. -A-V,V ....,5J,g. l . V ' ' VV . V. My, .,.-.,,,. , I 151.-wffswf-L-J f f'-V V 2? smV.v:fa,.fz-ggi. In f. 1 :,- V Vgqiigl ' - 'V'QAk-'Q-'s3?51iig1'fk? -- ,, :fav , Vg Jr- - -:A VV:--1 gy - '- 11- - f-...V -: - :VV.,, , L . ,..,,rL:S3: Rf., ,1 1 1 A 1, , .- . ,QS LR, . -Va , V ,J ..Vw. ..u,V. t W, ,V -. .- -li ld . EsxfL.,..T,tV,:,,,.,M.f. 'Ni A ,V V K 5 T 3. LVNWVQQIV? . f.+i?f1f -if 1 2.55, ' ., si VV'iV fax.. V- V .,-,-V-Thi, mq f fi?-5 , .. .f x -5. -V1.gi:'f.Vg VV ,VR-1 -+- --. .. V: - . V V,-M .K VfarQ3g5QVFV. am., , , .V -wiM,,g, .VV-w,,,,VV,Vf 2 V ,, 1 - V- 3-. 1 . .V A ' V-V -4 ... ,J we - V . - ' 1 V' j 1 VW 5 'V 'fbVa ' QV.-:V . V s'sWV,'w. -4223 2 - :gf .lair--V: f 'lf 1 V ' 'gh ','1a .m-Y ' we 'Vi' 4- asp: V V? V V .- ' 1P QVV V -' , ,1 -V, V V1 V. iv K , 5 V ,.. ,M 1 Wa. . ..-. V . , . V - V 'V ft ...V Q 'bm 1 wk VN ' V -VWQ , b .V . ' ' ' V V V' V 5 - V VV V P? Q 4 I ar' v-5, an 5, '51 gmfigr- M glrqizhw Ji? M JTE3,.1i-Lffft, ff - V V ,-.1., 5 -, 52+ VV: --:,f ,Vj. jeg55511 , g Vx N gf -- rg Vg- 1, Q-5 gVVVg,3,.1 1f MP' GPS? Q 4,1 3,351-lp' JAC? ,. A' J '1,, ,gagfisf f 2' 5:4-H ', -15. , ik K ,f N 13' Ns. Va- ay 1 N g 4 W A J, . J ,I 5 A I 4 'W' fm S 1 3, fix V 1 B N M , 52131954 fi! X , Q Ga V Q' V sf' Y x , 1 W' 2 +1 1 1. 4 if 'K Q' 'P ' my- 4. A S- ,Q f Lf V 'sf V + ff' ix L- f V , 4 Q . ' . - V V V , i V. W 1. ,,,., :H ,-,V .V - . .. ., . -nv ' , -L -rf . ..V - V -, ---.sn i. af-.. V . -V - 'v - - V: -. Vw . V 'Vi' .., 41- -V ,V V 'a'1V V' Q if V- V , -- ' V V' 'JP V. V f.5.,, lv V ,Tana 1 ,, 3. V' .V, - - , 'N Q - VV 5 V1 '-, I - V g. ' V- 6, V ,V 'T ' V ,J-V ,, 1 1 -f-1:49 41, V L, , 5' , , yffzig fi, . 55.31-far ' - ww .gia ijg -R. 'V zrgak FET. -' , Y - JV., 1:55511 Qkwa ,. P -Vg.. 3551 . . V -,V V 'V 11:--J: M ,sq bfi, ' V. ln' .1 J F dp' 1 J 4 A 1-if J' x fr- Z V v J: -x-. A .L J' ' QV-.V V V V V ' -NPN' if ff? 1-1 if -figs ..- 1, ..- - VA. 5'5 -V F255 3 T ' - . .- V. 'Qi ' 'ff V,-721' fi, e wb. '44 ff ' !I'Z:'w JJ.f', Tai 'C ' V lV ' ' 112:51 :tv-.M if is if VV!-if A -. V V .. V- V .-'4, :Q .2 ,, . M '+ iff- ,ke as v ,- ' 7 R .aj F . V., .Vi , 42 x J YQ.. A High VV - - V - . I 5q'?39.EiI.1E-' 1- - , K VV V , . L A Au, N .qv v fr .-, A X'-,M 'H QM EL W . Q N, . 5 V ak ' aqua, ' ,N .. .Q ., .ff VV ,, Q- ,QM kat gn -1 2-. . ' A:-V:.z, V. V 1 ' 'iii-P1l':'a 1.-'VJ-f. .. . iq,-NA at .rN, .k, . . skwiw k P N - sgljgfiifasnrwhq if-V . V ia-fu: ff 'f' 2 ' .4 S., s-V. ah 'tr W Tiff-Pg Q,-:,. ! V--V V .V-VV VV VVV VV , V V ' . . 'V '-if ' -V fl VV .MV 'X 'VEf.f2r4'. .QVZJV - 'Vai V, .Q VVV v w -gi ' ,f 'gQl,1: Vf ,,.:m?Wl,fif E . . A- ... wif ws if RV, Q . . ' -xiii ... .. -. , f ,-, .. . fm., . , , . . . , VV 'WS' '51 -- V. .VN , . 1-5. Lf-fi-,. V3 1. V- Q -... .,,,,V -VV -, g+fLAV'nf. v4, iZ 'g4.:1'lf 321.721 4, ., an -- Wfgffnw Fi arf' 5 , . , . , ., . .VJfQ-... . , , .,V..V-'ff-VVV. .-V. . - V , ., . V gk.,-:, .-ff, V, - -V . -, ' L 3 'a F' 25, 54 43' .EQ I V AVZV1, -fi-Wei s' SV ' V 'V' 9EV ,,, asf ' f J F96 K- -u Q V V , V ' W if- S 3 .V ..,,.qNy , .,x.,. 5 -V V-inf ,Q ,V -4. .QV ,, , -. ---. , J' s., V, . :- . , V F. ,V M2513 . , , , vw ,L Qsiqih l git f ii? ,,-Q .2 ' rw ,a ve' if uv. it XG ...V ,A liykvf Q , , , ' V? .V -...' 4-N L. . .f ,-. ,, .V . V. A V V mg, V .....22-gk VV-4' W V V .. .V ..?f..V:5'f -' dir? TM-f1V'4i,'-xi31i5,. ,4-V95 -- -A L V . '-iff 1-'fin V1-'GVLQ SV V . Vf' Qff4 gz..V,, V ' ' , V vb .. .X J My . , , ,J ,,,,:. .a. W . V ,, hw Hair ur NS- f V ,VV W 'ff fig! V-Wd. Qgwx Mig' -4 1. Vj , -- 1 VW. lVVf!.ge.:5, V 'wfrix I ,V-A . jj V' -3,4 .ffV.V- L'5:45jf'f, .cw 11, Vj V ff' 'ii'Q723-Eff3i3.fi?Zfi'V.i V Vs -. V-P fag QW -r-L E 'ff' 'E 4 ' ig SEM my 31 .L 1' ka 425' gy 45' , Q wi W K gf., 'M y R W , .Z 35221 .4 1 V. Q-5, ,L .. ,, . 'V U-Vi Q . in .V 2. ,...,,. ,VJ 'W ,. -I ,L 5 Q .Q - , V,.,f . ,Vzfg .3 V 4:5 I. V LVL. A aw' L20 ,V 15 xi., , 1V V ,-i.7V1V:f.3 - Aw... V V1 Q. -VA ,Q-V, ,311 VV, 55 ,Q .'.,, 1', 1. , :Lf , V - V fy '-,,11' .:V- V. ,gf ' -V - , H JV ,gy-?-' V, L. 1V .1139-' I f- V ' .V 2f..- w g? 4' . 1 V' V - vr :fig My x amy Q., f' nj? 'Z' 9'-fa Saw 'R L .w! '.4, 'V' L fa .U 7 +4 WWE . V .V V. -f X 5? w V ,.T i.VV 4 2- V .V 594. .. V. V.. V V F QQ-gwsgfaggg-1VV:ay,555wi .. ,,,:ai:V.rg.--.VVV'1s:.fz,.V 2.1: 5112- .av .gg. .'A VV-V2. - k . ,lggg.V V :f,. 5.f 4 ' - .V . V ' V V ' V' V f s: I M. V QV figlws ,j2Zf .-1 7 -AQVVVL .. ' VV 2' Vg .-VV' - ,ff ff-. -1-gg:g V,5.+- A QV ,, f4,.. 2 VJQ1 -' V' .Im-it 4... .y ' V V 'f'- V , .- 1 iew-AE' J.. -151 - , ,JV-K .' x V V V js fi-yffmax V--Q ...J ? VV ,E'1' Wa .f V '- V F V , ? Q ' asf - 1 ,Q ,,f1.fM .fu .- 1 .. ff .4 g.. 1 V .,,gw,,?V1V:,. P Veg:-' 43, cw: V, , -Q-,.-1. ,..p1':V. V- V - .5 - .- L .1 ani, A ,. - V Vw -V . J ,. A ,.,L- ,V . --: .53-K4 , , ffm ,Wag ,a wM D, f.g.i:11-f,,..93, 1' Vw ia , :SV 4 ,rf 4 f Mid V' J wif-,QF 4- E? A .2 yi nf , 232' 'ff' 12.93 5 Xt. . 3 .AVA , , . V, VM . ES., K. 2 Q-f' aw., MV wzfwiwliif ' 5' if 5-V1 M Hn. ?1 Q1 'V'-2 S 31 . Tipmlf, Swell.:-1 . ei. LA . A V. 1 V 2.41 Vi.. -V-:-ll:-'3?Fl?iPfi VFQ5' 3' -Q 2 Trigg ., gas? 321 V- 'SL gf f .Q . .. , H, . 1... ,Wray ,Je . 'Q-q.Q,,,,:g.V.,W .A.V YG.V?:,,i..-,f,4 -V V Z., H V. ...Vw ,I - was-Q, in s Y ..1,,f-T,-2 9557. 11. Q X ,.. V V., .V-.,. .A V i- f-f Te- .1 V12 .Vw he A 'Rigs HCV: . VQ 5liVf' 5 yu '7'f1:-fe Lip. L.. Qi' J: '74 ' 1. 'f VV V fiwiai .aff . ', 'Ti ff-556'-F, - A A ,, 2 V- fr: Fm. ,ie-' 5-:ri 'N ' V, V Vik VAHLR iff- -we A. ,A ., VV sfsggggmgfgglx. . , .. 9 M K MK ff. em: :-2L1V-fr.V- ,., Q-f:-, amfsf- -'TY' V, '2fV'V'VI A 15 sign. gif? V: ,Q J- xg! Vf.,,zgQEQ:, 'lie gui . f31,,.ez ' V. 1, 1-V LL- V ,QVMQ fvili . V A -. A- ..,.:1f.. 54' 'Vyw4.VV+ f--:?V - ,. , Ss .- ,Vf -.5 as .wr ' 'V'5gV::iV3V-:,-.V,.,V+,- . V , E54 f,V:'f'iQ, ?V fc' 113519, .1 ' f wx ,seg-mg, 4-zijn ,, 1 1. , . .. ,. , wf'fV ..,..f.w, , Wm W.. V, J fjfigjiffe ' 'xiigfw fi ' V Arg fel? v x J: L . ' -j,:1iV.',, ' ia: V i gi VA Y, -Q V V VV ' '- '.- n5j?f?,',1fQQgQg,V,fiQ'ff5 'Q-' 'Y Q . ii, HY, A g 4rfs-,Vw NV: .:. .- A ' t.,j.g1'q5P :,V,:y - ,rw .V-fr Lp' 113' V1 KE- QL V , A .15 ,V V fxg, 'ysfgf V. K.. sf 13.2. if . V Q., :V -V ff- L- ?'qTf'iEEg5 ' , X x , N 2, .1 ' Q- K , mg? aimgv, V.5f5 ,: lkf wgz ip. gif ? 13,241 'fVV ' L.:..1V., sf 'QTVR f V zfzglee .'fw:,, V, 'VV 'Veg 2,f'J' wVV avg 2-we QVV V fi' .Vffs 9iui1. .L W - 2 W3li' VV'ff.- IV, ,fx '51 -Vit-.Y 1 V ' l?f,V V I I-'VS V ' ' .:q.1gfV-ef 55 Je ' V+ V, A V: -gg-. V . H1 ag? -'N .. A V. V. . . AV V--Y if . .ff ,kim WE ww if 0' '- i 15 A QQ 1' . V HV ef 3' dgfww A. ,,- .J fl , V--4 . 1 VVf.-..,V,4g,gV.A-4.1. - VV: - Q.-as-.QVVV 2 ,Je ., .Mn 1 ' V, gf4,.:ggr, Q'-YV...-,-Vf, .... k.. w .. ...J-'-V -. , ,A A , ww 4lr..,,Q,, -,gz,,xwHlI,,... ilwav. -as V2 '- V- V VV-Vn,V-fam 2. V-. -+1 '11-:A if V Vat' 'V V , A 'f 1 V.vVVV'. V Jfflfgng,-,VVg.,f,,gaV, - -Vwfg.. ,,g - A A V, 1- V. ..-3--JV. 1-5 9' . V . ,K - jgg ' N wg' ' 'L' T a E55 m 2 ,, -, 'E' V. V wg. V A f . V V . . ' 51. LLL, V g V ,CVTQ-V f-,.,f 5 fs. -Vi: ,.. V . Gahqfv, V A . VA 'PV f iQ'i1 VwgV' 1V-fVqVi Vi'V. vs. 'VNV' -VVVVf.VV:1Hff V VA V . V-. in 355'-S?:f V' V45 V ,fri 1-ea V. HH-V fV5V 5-1 -- 2' '-'-4kr'+ ' 'L' 'V ' 221 L - R-,gi N i gel- Vf vV -, . V V iszi g ifgb 1.11.19-. ., 4 - , ,gh 1 Y g...Q1 V 4- V - -Q,,.,gg5ffg,,.,,- V '--3.V:.,g,..: .,:V I Vi- V -+ -ry. - .nk 15. ,, . - V: .m-- A V.. ,,, A V- f .VV: 4 A V V V . ,xx :--. --ff 1.:H,'a' V-wr, .1 1-1:-V-. .-mV1, Vf,V V4 -,f V , V V . -VYVV V - fl Q-. Q 5 -V Q ,A-, -x W.. I .V - .fg,3Vf-,, uQ53.,.VL. . .-.44-. R. VA ,A :Rf . VV gg, V ,gs-ii.,-v,,,,.. fa... , 4.1 , ::V V, 1,-sp-VVQ, 25- '1 A.,-.V 2. :.,.:V121,?.f,.- 3.9351 -V rj, ,. J . 'ua-V V Y1,,,:, V wig '. ' 1 'V - J.. .a, . VA-45:59 612232 VV '-4235 M y 3 1: V' 1 1 V Viiqpaszcf -si -Vg- 1 , 14 K+ Q, 39435 9, A VV P! ' 4TV - ' .V .51L- ' Vi- V 'Vv-iff:- 'TV-5-g.1..,,5V-:15 ' - ,ig 1. V H , '-Fj'f.. i - -232. A 'L' H- we T' me 4, ,f. ff V- VV.-Q-rr- V , if .:..V,gze:s-V221 - fr ,H-V ', f91V1iz.?5 ' QSQEVQVJV 'Wa .1 mem, V, 'V' 'X-XQRQQ? V4 ws E , 1 sg Q xgigfg-gk up -S... - uf, A ,V - Vw: . V - V: V- 'r--. A.AV A f- 19-Vw V Nr., V, .gf W -V A f Q 'QQ gr V we WNW Wg I 'W MV ' f-V' ' L' 'VV X W if 512' V E M is lg Ev BAL 5 : Ve Sgvbv f x' 'ff ' ww.-LVW'L.,V. 'u V- V' 'E- ' f 1 .V V- wfrfas -V Vi-S: -V , VVVmVV,rgVViV1f- VA 2 , VVV 4,1f,.. . V' 1?Q2- ,5f:, VKAVEVQVV' Y : .V 5, N' 4 ' 1 4,5 K ' WV- f ' ,N ' ' .- iv- V'V1.5V 'g.:i:41m . --gfaf e, -'TV - -Q ff - af A-VVV g'- N' -Q . V .A T. .AAA ,., , A -M, ,A ,.,.,- ..A. ..,. A A .,.. ' Y' if ' , r- 'A V, , 1- ' Q, eg, 21 .V '. iff' ' . Y ES if fffmj I 'V' 2.3 , V In f T V :tm ' 'L 2' 'ai' 'V -4 4 M, as -'hx 1. , ., mg V. V-V V. . JV . V VV Q .V V 5 Vi., V V . ww. J ki-1,-gif 355-563. V 'bg H. E.. f' . -A A f,,,1V,: Vffm .- V rf Mr.-V.-,ff . f-:V ,elf ,VV .A , , -11. , :S,. Q., .V . ,nf Q 'q.V,,2ViV Er' ' V .' V-:v:'s,V.V1V.rfQ:V.. 12- V K 6 -. V , VF Jiga div' ' d f 16' ' X,:,,1jjp:5f,- ,kjg--.V-Kif -gig,-Q ..y' -1 . :-Y, 2- -V .iw 1' gg. ik --V 'V V' V V . ,FV V. .. VKSSBYTI' 2? V' 1:V-f4V6V'iJ:' LVFVW' 1 -- .- Qwuf-Af' ,,.5,-pf, 1 - , . ,f V V1-,V... .5 - , Vs. !! vf. ,.g'W.rf'Liz-:V14'g?f-r,.- if A',s.1v .Q - V: 51.-fV 'LVV 'Sf' L. . 'Y' 'fig 'T-VI !7 ' . 4 -142 wr X a,12a2':5?f7 M7 :'3,??75?i7'- 'fga 1 Q' '. ',fV1:' , 56535, . . VV , 144 , .:..:V-,V+ -, F, ,fu .-V-fn, . 7 V, , -VJ.-6',,. 1 V. fi ,VL VV ' V' ' A :f VA .' V' f?'?2+ ',,'V.3 :iii iff.- 6lL.:eig,-A' . V ' i--QM, V----.VV 1. V5.1 3, ,ff QPF, 1 . V ' . 71- ,. 415.05 'V?,2p.5g1 1 V . ,- fqV..j,a:Qg . f, 'V ':'m.4 i ' 1, ' . V , '- .Em . ' ' -LV pf' Q 184 if 'N 'Tig ggi-Fir, A x Q E ' 1 Q , VV . V. . V .VL ,- ,-sa ,.'::. Var., 'X w 4,-,V ,9V,5: ,- ' X, -V, V VV. Q 1.4 Q: YV ,jk I '-KV., 'Vu jggy'-,, 3 VV? . , V '18, ' .V - :,. . - , bgffsz VV sz.,-,M if-V,VV.3 '5:m'fm?1f -V 17 -f- 'irhy'? , -'ff7:5':3' ,,5 Qf:'VVsl,3x V fQE, P, 1' ,:x ', -T53 g5,1:: '2VIggf,f'Vf Vu- 'V Z. 'H , - ' im 1- L ' 2 - 2- 'N ' 1 A7 W 'f2.'?-J Lf- f--' 7 - QV?...'f4?f f-'31 fpf, ,' 1' 'Win' .wi Vf'?'A .,f 'k 'QA Ziff. .a5IflQ?'5S3fVS'V'-l'. W' ' Vhii V 7. 'ki -- ffff 2 'Q T' 'Z V . .V T31.i,,,uVV13,5fQ2':ri ,. YVVV-Efjijf 7,,...g rg- v I V1 V,V:i,i,'.'Z4. .V3l'.'V3A,',f iifl-fw3V'.VgE-via' . g1Dfa2:'--i-Vg' ' 'PV '1 5'.-'..V 2'.f 1'.V -I WV : '1.,1,V1-52 Cr? er ,W v kgs , w I E L V 72, ,TF V. ,L 2-'SA' wswx, 1 3 iw if ,mv jA, 2'V 'f f, 1 V ' -V f s, ' j 2 V Maikbyp- . mu.. . bkfg 6,3354-'Q mth-,lxfgxgffyrgufi ..,. ., ..,qi,3 H QP: ew U K 5 X P' as W i 'A . .- , y J V . 'A 2 iff- ' A Eff-S fi - .. V.....fH.'g' 12 . V V - A ' Vita VV 'V -1 Vgvgf , V, V- .5 V.V,5g:g- - -V ::-'VfV . . ' -ar V ' 1 F T 1 ,-fra-V . if .- Y, , ,Ami . :-vs: .1 b , .,...,,.. 1, 4 , AV 'V ' affix 'rf fwffl V - V V .. V- . ' Using'-V- g? 1 ..gwQg:,V1,mE,.:V Vi! at 'f,.. if J , 5 2 'fm 2 iig.V.f 'N H is X 1532 H Q 1gl m3-'3 'lg '15 if FQ' Gigi iw: 'ff'-'4 'bf , nf-L M' sw A Vu., ,:, me ' 'Lai' ' Ss, xv' .. .V V-CH VM, V. .- iff.. 'V 1 VV .147 -1Ek.f4Vf:1 -Var Vg, -V V 'Vt -. 1 '11L'2, V. . . V V -5? 19 1 T -..Ilan . 3V V::wfV. ' img- ..,, 5A:.1.V.,V -V: my 2,2 :VV -, 1-115 . L-f'w -.g2nV',- ggggs' V IVE ri -:ef V a-V1 in .4 :gtg 5152954 H+, mi .. . .V Vugfggfk 4 ' 1V'V.!H4'f it . aa. ,,kxf.'FQ.' 'Qmv Vi.fVV2 :2gV1f54124VV,fVg,1:.V, , .V 1-V gl, . Lf' 5 Indy- mzgV'1Q:g9:gw, -e?vV,,.5maggg: '-27.-V if .- WF QQ' 23H:A?jfQ2gVIJfag:4v5f IfffQ',,'fi4:iZf?3: , ji? '- : ?f'f'+-324ff1V-wV- ' 1 42 4. LV . -V ,,.L -..-.ff ...UT .. . 1... VV, . Q 'f V' ,Q S52-V , gf V V wfillfg 4 E? -V . . .- -:sa . 1 fy- f u fig 4 , 5, -1 '?.QV V... -: -Vg --V'574l, ,- . . -V k A - -, . 51: 1 A . ,, Vg VV .V 5a V . 1 - . im sf ':'2?': gm 'SV V V :ff ,vgg lf giu QE.Vxfg,2-. .. fu. QVV yy 4: ,.-JQ, Vig4.V1.V,,Vc,V V' VV ,MV rf ,. VV ':g'VV,f-V.:f:,. .3 .3 f V. .- .4-11. .Vi -- ', A . .,.VV 1 - .j V-5 -- V. . ff ' 534' J 'V M 5 -ew-? 'f -f ' f ,, , f',.-4-WW! W Q1 1 fi'-f V V r ffiaf i 2' f9 2'5'Q:E mn ' ! -ar VN.-rg f-W1 swf-V 11- V .V V. .V . 1 V I f V'f'fftgE2fwLQ'f'.'V'1f VV V 5ij1 ?g1fL'g1, +f--Vifgg, 115' , 'ff - 1iE':1Ff,'QV-Eia, 1 lf' ju -.1 1 ., VC ,V A' 2 5' V j2 5' V 4 ...gfi 'T .,. V V-, . ., V . .V - VV,.,. V, f , V. . R, -V . -A, A , L . ,,. Y,-, V ,E ,. -V, .'Q-an V T ,V , .i5L AS'fiF,. gqg. .arm . --: - .. my , A 3 'L it vpw L31 15 Ng 5 1- -'Cf 9,- .x , . ,, f ,. W . .. . T4 'V fgzgl Vg., V' 4...-gggiirefp.-ui L:,. ,LV ,. ' - V' ' ' '-- ., V-.f qi , ff V -V . ,ek Qin-f,-V.g':,2' L - 9. , ,541 , A ' ,:, , V' I 2 L Jig.. V QV '5 Q 34 1- V - V, V V , K -V-3. .Q - - . 4.17. 5 .5 V rn- V., V, 3. . .1 V -V , q u ,,. i V' 2. A 1 L ,V 5:2 W J . ., Ri. Wm, ,HL .,?,,,V. - . ,fn VV , ,T r+...,,x:v 5.2.2. ,, ,r,1.Ei!,: . ,f ,jing +, ., ,jsgmg h ,F ,Y .,r,.- Q, ,, .V g,,gqa,q,- ,,,,,M2 Q 1 .gr 53 4 Q, N ' K H V' :Film ' ' - V : if Y wi-Q ' V ' V1 0:2 Vfl' f1 ' V V ' ' 1fw ' Vf'V ' L rl, Y , ,mt i- vig, .fi V F gig . -. H a il . A M , VV, .... V .y. , V J ,-Lg ,.11.VV,. , QQ' -V'-Q. ff V 1 Q1 W1 V Vf :LU X . 'f VV wa, -- . ' Q :V-V.. V V,.:g... if--P-,ski ..e2if.L1,5,P.zzVVf lf:-55232 .aa-:gig-Q - , .. - W V 1 V V -. -.- 1- if ,V 2- ' V,.'V .X VAN ?- 5 1.5: Q V ' 4 nie.-?,,.Z Hg -'f-Nf-P:1VP'L3.Cv1Qu.V',f'-iigigizq-.sm V 5. ' i w! ' :L U. ,W . ,rlfiu-L -V 1 . , mfr . fr' .-1 -f ,?!':..-:D V -'aw V , :A me V ., V .VV -.. . . ,.,1,-Lf. :VM XV K ,+V . - . .VJ , -1. ,-J... V .,. V, -V - VVVIP-f-. W 6 'g1'i?i , . VV... W -va VA-vw--VA, Af , Q VQ.1Q..-- .. ,iaf fviqi ,.g.,.gsyVVc-iss: MQK V ...,..:V. -, ,M .V an -- ,5 W 'V L: VVV-. -' A V. UV'-. V- '29 wr- - V -,QV -L '- Va'-V VA2- H-iff ' 4-1-: VV La : V,,- 1- 4V,V1:-. ,.i'1:.' 1-1. Va' . ' .. 5 J. .J ' . ., V,f'f.g., V. 5 V . ,qi ,ALM V' -Vg-3 ,gg 15, V :V V -V .1 .,,-q27wVLVV-- V . V Q1 .km ,E . :.p5,.--V. , -V , .. . V 'Z . 'LV VV -'i.rHf'i4V 'J'if'iff,vVV5wV,-V a.aVVf VI L' 1555:-Sei. -' ' VX V V ' VJ V 'fi g Q.. A? 4 6 Nl r x it Q 1 V, 1 . ws'-S T V?z5,,f-A. V Hi V ,rw 3.4 V I V V - M 'HSV-'V f if F ' 1:5 L ix V? 'V 'fb N W 05 A, 353. W. -L 2 'F .,i.W. .. ..gj,5,,. W. ,1.,-., , ..VY.,, V?-. Y V ,g,,.g., . , , .. sy, . . 4, h.,M..V,,,,, fV2f,: ', Ti F12-,QM J , ' V31 V1 -1, 115 ig 'z ' . ,-25214:-V 3' i ii: .4 A1-is VA-'f.'2J':? iii: AV.. - VV .Q ,,j:,:,2- .. ,V - ' Vvfm.. ,,. -.,:,V.V wi LX ' ld -V 'HV ,Q www M. M' .V Vw. fffzf mgggsa. ' ' '-' 'GTK' ' V ' ' ' ,' 1 I 'J' 'f - 'F ': 7V, 1-3' hiv 'f 5 v. -1-4 ' E1 z-'1'f9'1 -,.'1' ?-.- V vi Vv- ' 'YE 'f ' ' N ' : 1' ,r'-Q, -'J?'3 'i fi? U - wi! ' V '-3 -. V .V :if1',1:9 ' A-12 Jw f sz V, V.:faf,g+4 ., - .3593-..V. 14.5-1-S ' mix-Hia-4:5- VF . 73,4 'fb-:ai - if-r, 'V '555ef,f.:V 313 bs V. . if ...,, EM x -f, ww- , Q . vt 3 1 ' 5 init' QV 5 A AE 3 in A is-1 V' jffsfl N ' .QW ws mf'-?i. If-,?:q,,V,,v:.S,1:gAJ,, .QWYV L . ., Q, 5 .4415-. , fy Jw. ,,. ., ,QipL'..V.,:4K, .,.,1. :+.,x,.m,lga.,..1 as . V. :?.,.v,, 1., V V .. -an h h . Y. ,.,3,i:za3c:'. ' .V A ' ' V -V V We VefV iV A KQ V., :W L 1 'jg 'H 2qP f'f .,-GWB A :Ef eE'3:e Q'f-Z. ' ' ' ' '1 iVV'3 ?Z. 51.2 -Vin fir '55 1 . a-sk'1 .l:L.V.. ' , M?-ff 5 4 fisfaumw V22 -V '- if . V VVVV f'sfif Ti ffl V 4 1 565 gg V , s f J' .. ,,,,h:,,,,,w f,,,.,,,. , ,. V , if-V, .. , .. . .. V, V. .. .. . 4,.,n-Q ,VV V -,Q --4: , . I - A V ja- 5 ,EQ I 4 VV. VVXf:'V-'MVQV JUNE,1950 THE CDUTLOGK Published Annually by the Students of PORTER HIGH SCHOOL Kezar Falls, Maine v. e lC6ltl0l'l '.M1l.YiL' is one of the fairmff and most LQl0Ti0Zl.Y1Lfiff.Y of Codf, XVith mueh respect. we, the students ol' Porter High School, gratefully dedicate this issue ol' the Outlook to our friend and music teacher, Flora R. Carpenter. A graduate of Porter High herself, she has always been interested in our school and has been ready and willing to assist us at all times and to Contribute to our school activities in any way possible. Much Credit for the sueeess of our Glee Club. Music' Festivals, Pop Converts and other sehool programs is due to her untiring efforts and her patience. With love and appreeizition we dedieate the 1950 issue of Qutlook to Mrs. Flora R. Carpenter. ULTLI JI JK STAFF First row: Mrs. Mrllqldv, Y. Stnry, M. Cutting, D. Pierre, W. Garner, F. Stovks, C. Merrifield. Svrund row: Il. llilllllllllllll, I . lizlstinzin, L. Holland, M. Huber, B. Carpenter, K. Wright, L. Blzirk, l'. Moore, M4'Il'2lll'. lfrlilm'-in-ffl:iff .. .fltrifslrlzll lfriitm l311.s'ir1w.x.s Il'1ll!lIIQl'7' A.v.ri.s'l1111l 1gll.S'i7l1'.l'.S' Illrnlagm' ..... I,il1'rary lf11'i1'01' ....................... A.x'.vi.vtanf Literary lfdilor .S frlz 001 Nolzxs' .................... Girls, Athletics ...... Boys! Athlfftim ....... Musif' .....,......... fakes ........... Exchanges ..... Alumni ....... Art Editor ........... Farultvy Adviser ..... STAFF Dwight Pierce . .. William Garner Frank Stocks Kenneth Wright Valerie Stacy Patricia Moore Florence Eastman, Hope Hammond Lucille Holland Chester Merrifield Bernard Carpenter Laura Black Marlene Cutting Joyce Metcalf Mary Huber Mrs. McDade 7- . ,Fo-IXTUNE ovl A L9 WHAT NEXT? During the last World War many new and powerful weapons were made. Flame throwers, bazookas, rockets, and many others were brought into use to try to keep ahead of the enemy. Finally, the atomie bomb was perfeeted and used against japan. At the time, it was the most feared thing in the world, One bomb eould destroy a whole eity, and the people and animals for many miles around would be affeeted. This great display of power made the Japan- ese yield. But, was ending the war so quiekly worth the trouble this know- ledge of atomie power has eaused us? Many people say no, because they be- lieve that the war was about over as it was. Others say yes, beeause if we hadnit used it some other eountry would have been threatening us with it. Now, to the horror of many people, another power whieh exeeeds the atomic' bomb many times has been inventede the hydrogen bomb. This was brought about to help Control the use of the atomie bomb. To most of us, this can mean only one thing: a eontinuous raee to see which eountry ean have the most powerful weapons. Never in history has an armament raee ever ended in anyn Ching but war. So, for us and our ehildren, what next? IUVVIGHT PIERCE '50 A NEW COURSE IN PORTER HIGH A business eourse in Porter High would eertainly be worth a great deal to the sehool and the town. As it now is, our sehool eourses do not oflier nlueh. as a means of preparing the students for earning a living. At present there are only two eourses that one eau take, the eollege eourse and the general eourse. For those who plan to go to eollege, the eollege eourse is satislaetory, hut for those who do not go to eollege only one eourse ean be taken -V fthe general eourse. This Course is just what its narne implies, general. It eannot prepare the student for any voeation or trade. Wh:'rc'as, if a good business eourse were set up in Porter High, students eould aequire suflieient training helore graduation to obtain positions without further preparation. Some of the subjeets now taught in our sehool will he of little or no par- tieular value to a student taking the general course, but something like typ- ing would be very praetieal and useful. Other eourses usually ineluded in a eornrnereial eourse would be equally valuable. Sueh a eourse offered in the last two years of the general eourse would adequately prepare a eonseien- tious student to step into an office job upon eompletion of his high sehool eourse. Also the non-college prepara- tory eourse would be offering as mueh to the students who ehoose it as the college course is now offering to those who eleet it. Besides being of great value to the student, a eommereial eourse would be valuable to the sehool and the com- munity. VAI,l'lRIPI S'rAcY '50 SENIOR PLAY Front row: C, Edgeeomb, L. Holland, V. Stacy, M. Cutting. Second row: D. Pierce, R. Merrifield, B. Carpenter, C. Merrifield. THE FACULTY Mrs. McDade, Mr. Andrews, Mr. Wilber. HAROLD P. ANDREWS Monmouth Academy 1913, B. S. University of Maine 1917, Principal, Winterport High School 1919-1924, Principal, Unity High School 1924-1926, Principal, Bridgton High School 1926-1946, Instructor in mathematics, Portland Junior College 1946-1948, Principal, Porter High School 1948-1949. HERBERT H. WILBER, JR. A.S. New Britain Teachers College 1942, U. S. Army 1942-1946, B.S. Springfield College 1947, M.S. University of Michigan 1948, Athletic Director of Univ. of Mich. Veterans Re- adjustment Center 1948, Teacher Coach at Porter High School 1948-1949. MABEL H. MCDADE A.B., Florida State College for Women, Graduate work at University of Iowa and Duke University, M.A., Florida State University, English teacher at Columbia High School, Lake City, Florida, and at Ocala High School, Ocala, Florida, Critic teacher in High School English at Demonstration School of Florida State College for Women, Instructor in English in College of Arts and Sciences, Florida State University, Teacher of English and languages, Porter High School. SCHOOL DIRECTORY SUPERINTENDINNG SCHOOL COMMITTEE Mr. J. Malcolm Stanley Mr. Paul J. Stacy Mrs. Theresa Fox SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Mr. Walter T. Pulsifer FACULTY Principal Mr. Harold P. Andrews Sub-Master Mr. Herbert Wilber Assistant Mrs. Edward McDade CLASS OFFICERS Scniors President Chester Merrifield Vice President Richard Cutting Secretary Valerie Stacy Treasurer Frank Stocks Juniors President Patricia Moore Vice President - Joyce Metcalf Secretary Laura Black Treasurer Bill Garner Sophornorcs President Hilton Gilpatrick Vice President Rodney Sawyer Secretary Grace Boyd Treasurer Yvonne Tidd Freshmen President Maurice Meloon Vice President Gail Sargent Secretary Janice Day Treasurer Vaughn Watson Student Council President Frank Stocks Vice President Chester Merrifield Secretary Patricia Moore Treasurer Marlene Cutting STUDENT COUNCIL Seated: Nancy Andrews, Patty Moore, Frank Stocks, Chester Merrifield, Hope Hammond, Yvonne Tidd. Back row: Dwight Pierce, Richard Cutting, Bill Garner, Kenneth Wright, Herman Day. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council of Porter High was formed to take the place of the Athletic Association. It consists of four pupils from the Senior Class, three from the Junior, two from the Sophomore, and one from the Freshman. The Offi- cers, president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer, were elected from this group. The first meeting was held September 30, 1949. Mr. Andrews presided and explained the duties of the members. A Constitution has been drawn up and approved. Since September 30th the Council has met nearly every two weeks on Friday afternoons. The Council represents the student body and gives the pupils of Porter High an opportunity to take an active part in all school affairs. Each school activity must come before the Council for approval. The Council is a success and will continue its good work in years to come. h ' 1 L lTE1f-eww-E THE SEASONS IN MAINE In Maine, spring is probably the most welcome time of the year. Everyone is happy to see the snow melt into puddles and small streams and disappear. Even the children are tired of their snowmen, and as they melt into heaps then into oblivion, nobody sheds any tears. Warm breezes that quietly rustle are more kindly received than the cold, harsh winds of winter. Trees slowly begin to bud and before many weeks have passed small green leaves can be distinguished. Then comes the most welcome sight of all: the robin with his bright red breast, returning from his long flight lets us know that spring has finally arrived. Spring fever also arrives almost simul- taneously, affecting various people in various ways. Some fall in love. Others daydream. And others cannot resist playing hookey to lie under a big elm tree near a deep pool and fish for trout. Spring slips into summer and schools close for a long vacation. The soft, fresh breezes of spring become the hot, humid quietness of summer. The leaves are large and green. The flowers are dis- playing their prettiest colors. Summer is really blooming. The lakes, creeks, and ponds echo with the laughter of children trying to get cool. Tourists are toasting their skin to a rich brown to show their friends who were not fortu- nate enough to spend a week or a month in the famous vacationland. Summer passes all too quickly and Labor Day marks a close to vacationing. Schools re-open and baseball finals are played. The temperature drops, the air be- comes cool and quite often crisp. Jack Frost visits Maine and tints the leaves in beautiful reds, yellows and browns. The various maple trees probably best display his artistry. Their lovely branches extending far into the sky look as though some wondrous painter had performed a miracle overnight. This beauty docs not last long, for as days become ehillier, the leaves fall, forming a colored blanket for the ground before the snow falls. The turning of the leaves seems to bc a warning to the birds that old man winter is approaching rapidly. For weeks they gather. A few more come each day until what was a small band becomes a large flock. Then one clay they are gone not to be seen throughout the winter. Again Maine attracts many people to her great out-of-doors for the hunting season. Deer hunting is a favor- ite sport, and many deer are killed every year. The woods swarm with hunters and the deer have no place to hide. Thanksgiving and Christmas with their family reunions are the highlights of the early winter season. By Christmas Day the ground is covered with white, glis- tening snow, welcomed by everyone to make that joyous time of year complete. The high snowbanks pushed back by the plows look like midget mountains. The trees after a storm are loaded with snow and ice. The pines are especially beau- tiful. the green of the branches con- trasting with the white of the snow. February b r i n g s the traditional Groundhog Day, and spring is again just around the next bend. Spring, sum- mer, fall or winter, Maine is a wonderful place to live. Each season brings new, beautiful sights more marvelous than the last. PATRICIA Moons '51 HUNTING WHITETAILS Nothing, in my mind, can compare with the sudden thundering of a fright-- ened deer's hoofs, or the startling crash of brush as he is routed from his hiding place, or the flickering of a white tail waving good-bye as he bounds out of sight. Hunting whitetails brings many heart-pounding, nerve-racking moments as man pits his out-door knowledge and superior power to reason with the ani- mal instinct and cunning of a wise, old buck. A hunter who moves quietly and stops often cannot be beaten unless it is by someone who is extremely lucky. If you move quietly your chances of getting close to a deer are much better than they are if you crash along, paying little attention to dry leaves, twigs, and brush heaps. If you stop often and look around, a deer standing just out of sight might become restless and start to move. This is the kind of a chance you wait and hope for. This type of hunting is called still-hunting or stalk- ing. , Hunters talk about making a drive through a certain patch of woods. This is a technique used when a number of hunters cooperate to find the Whitetail. Deer have regular routes that they 'fol- low through the woods and special places where. they cross roads and high-- ways. When' hunters drive a strip of woodland, they rouse up and frighten the deer. By habit, the deer follow the routes that they have traveled previously and cross roads at the crossings they are familiar with. Men covering these cross- ings have a good chance to shoot the deer as they cross. But, often the deer seem to realize that hunters are trying to drive them across aroad and they will pick their way back between the hunters and many times go undetected. As important as the proper technique of trailing the deer is the question of when and where to hunt. Where you hunt should depend on the weather and the time of the season. Usually in stormy weather deer are to be found in thickets and on the protected side of mountains. At the first of the season they can be found close to fields and meadows, whereas, later on they move deeper into the woods. Although cold mornings make it hard to get out of bed, the experienced hunter knows hunting is best on cool, crisp days. Once the hunter has found his deer he must decide often in a few seconds how to bring him down. He should pick a definite spot to aim at. If he does not have time to take careful aim, he should not shoot. Once in a while a snap shot will bring down a deer, but more often than not the deer goes un- touched or just wounded. That is how many deer die-by the infiiction of a minor wound and the subsequent loss of blood. The neck is the most vital spot on a deer. Nine times out of ten a shot in the neck will drop a deer, but the neck is not a very large target. Unless you can shoot fairly well, you should pick a bigger part of his body to shoot for. The heart, just behind the forward shoulder, is what most hunters try to hit. It not only presents the biggest target, the chest, but it is a vital spot. Often a deer will carry a bullet in this region quite a way, but he will drop sooner or later. The head and backbone are two more vital spots, but, like the neck, they present very small targets. Pick a good spot to shoot for when your chance comes and take careful aim before firing your rifle. How many times has a deer stood and looked at a hunter then turned and loped off unscarred? Many, many times deer have been saved by a little thing called buck fever . The funny thing about buck fever is that it not only hits the novice but the old experienced hunter as well. It is nothing to be ashamed of. It shows that you have an appreciation for the beauty of one of nature's most majestic beasts. Buck fever may hit you when a deer bounds out quickly in front of you, or it may take over when you hear a deer walking, long before he shows himself. Some- times the hunter stands with his mouth open and his eyes popping Out, unable to move as the deer disappears through the bushes. At other times he will stand jacking his rifle rapidly, not firing a shell. It may attack the hunter in many different ways, but its effect is that of leaving him utterly powerless to bring down his prey. You can read all kinds of literature on deer hunting and you can listen to other people tell of their experiences but you cannot fully appreciate the thrill of it until you go yourself and have some experiences of your own to tell about. Find out for yourself what hunt- ing whitetails is like. Dwioufr Pu-:RCE '50 STOCK CAR RACING During the last few years stock car racing has come to be quite an exciting sport. The racing rules are drawn up by the racing club. If one wishes to enter a car on the track, he must send in his application to the club. When the club accepts him 'he is entitled to race his car. To make the racing fair and safe there are rules which apply both to the car and the driver. In order that every- one can have an equal chance of win- ning a race, rules require that a stock car may have only twenty-five percent of racing car equipment. All windows are removed except the windshield. The seats are taken out and the driver sits on a bucket type seat. All gauges except the oil gauge are removed from the dash. The inside of the car is reinforced with heavy steel for safety, and all wir- ing is metal-covered to prevent fire in case the car has an accident. Before the car is allowed to race it has to be thoroughly checked over from the wheels to the fan belt. The driver must be a responsible per- son. If he is caught speeding on a highway, he is suspended from racing for sixty days. Before a car can be entered in a race, the owner, the driver and the mechanics must pay one dollar each entrance fee. The driver must wear a hard, durable helmet and he has to be fastened into the seat with a safety belt. The race tracks are usually of dirt and they are very hard. They are built on a slant so that the cars can speed around the track safely. On the inside of the track there are bales of hay to keep cars from getting off the track. Stock cars are usually quite old and are not worth very much so if one gets wrecked it is not much of loss to the owner. They are usually 1934 to around 1940 models. Most of them are rigged up with dual carburetion, giving the cars much more speed. Quite a few have high speed transmissions and rear ends. The races eonsist usually of eight cars, but during the final races there are as many as eleven or twelve on the track at once. Surprisingly few accidents oe- cur and most of the time no one gets hurt, but in racing as in any other sport someone is bound to get hurt once in a while. One of the accidents that they tell about illustrates the comparative safety of stock car racing. A car was racing and hit a bale of hay. The car was turned end over end three times and it landed on another car, complete- ly wrecking it, but both drivers climbed out unhurt. All in all, the stock car does not look very safe, but it is as safe as any other racing equipment. After all, you cannot judge anything by its looks. DELBERT GILPATRICK ,5U We Present THE CLASS OF CoLoRs Morro Enjoy yourself, it's later than you think. FLOWER Rose Old Rose and Gray CLASS OFFICERS Preszdent ............. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A.,, Vice President ........ Secretary .......... Treasurer ...... Chester Merrifield Richard Cutting Valerie Stacy Frank Stocks JAMES ORION BLACK jimmy General Course The worst thing a man can be is a loverfl Born: November 10, 1930 Where: Biddeford, Maine Hobby: Tying flies, Hunting, Fishing Ambition: Some kind of wild life work Glee Club, 1, Baseball, 3, Basketball Man- ager, 4. BERNARD RIDLON CARPENTER Bunny College Course Pr0mptness is the soul of businessf' Born: February 25, 1932 Where: Portland, Maine Hobby: Automobiles Favorite Saying: 'Tm just about froze. Ambition: To be an alumnus of General Motors Institute Outlook, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, B nd, l, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Prize Speaking, 3, One-Act Play, 1, Senior Play, 4, Porter Piper, 3, Assistant Business Manager, 3, President of Ski Club, 4. GLORIA MARLENE CUTTING College Course Suecess treads on the heels of every right effortf' Born: September 14, 1932 Where: Kezar Falls, Maine Hobby: Movies Favorite Saying: Oh, Gosh! Ambition: Housewife Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, l, Manager, 3, Porter Piper, 3, Senior Play, 4, A.A., 2, Outlook, l, 2, 4, One-Act Play, 1, Class Secretary, 1, Prize Speaking, 3, First Prize, Librarian, 2, 3, Monitor, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer A.A., fs. RICHARD KEITH CUTTING Riehl' General Course Chemistry is always wrong. It never solves a problem without Creating ten more. Born: October 20, 1930 Where: Porter, Maine Hobby: Hunting and Fishing Favorite Saying: I ain't wellf' Ambition: Undecided Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager, 3, Class Office, Vice-President, 4, Student Council, 4, Glee Club, l, 2. K . HERMAN ROGER DAY IIermie', General Course It is better for a young man to blush than to turn pale. Born: December 24, 1.931 Where: Porter, Maine Ambition: Undecided Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, Student Council, 4. FLORENCE MARICA EASTMAN HTillie General Course A good disposition is more valuable than gold. Bnrnz january 16, 1932 Where: Freedom, New Hampshire Favorite Saying: Oh, terrific! Hobby: Dancing Ambition: Beautician Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading, 1, 2, 3, 4, Outlook, 3, 4, Class Office, Treasurer 3, Monitor, 3, Librarian 3, Class Play, l. I CLARA LOUINSE EDGECOMB College Course One,s opportunities to do good are his talents. Born: March 31, 1932 Where: Kezar Falls, 'Maine Hobby: Collecting movie star pictures Favorite Saying: Fiddlesticks.,, Ambition: Public school music teacher Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, 3, One-Act Play, 1, Senior Play, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Librarian, 4. DELBERT RAY GILPATRICK General Course Success, sooner or later, comes to all who work and wish. ' Born: May 15, 1931 Where: South Hiram, Maine Hobby: Drawing Favorite Saying: What are you doing ? Ambition: Trucking Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. JUNE MARGARET HAGERMAN Min General Course A straight line is shortest in morals as well as in geonletryf Born: October 6, 1931 Where: Kezar Falls, Maine Favorite Saying: Ain'tithat bright. Ambition: Perfect housewife Glee Club, 1, 2: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: One-ACI Play, 1. GEORGE RONALD HAMMCJND College Course 'll like work, it fascinates me. I can sit and look at it for hours. Barn: August 18, 1931 Where: Porter, Maine Hobby: Movies Ambition: Dentist Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 3: Band, 1, ll: Glee Club, 1. LULILLE FAYE HOLLAND Luey'l General Course A laugh is worth a hundred groans. Born: July 4, 1932 Where: South Hiram, Maine Hobby: Basketball Favorite Saying: 'sjinglesll' Ambition: W A F'S or W A V E S Glee Club, l, 2, 3, -l: Basketball, 1, 2, 15, 4, Captain, -lg Porter Piper, 3, Cheerleading, -lg One-Aet Play, lg Prize Speaking, 3, Second Prize: Senior Play, -lg Outlook, -1: Monitor, 2, 3: Ski Club, 4gSa1utatorian. CHESTER STILLMAN MERRIFIELD Chet General Course 'Ul'he only way to have a friend is to be one. Born: August 12, 1931 Where: Porter, Maine Ambition: Undecided Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 'lg Baseball, I, 2, 3, -lg Glee Club, 1, 2, 3: Class Officer, President, lg Student Couneil, 4, Viee President: One-Act Play, lg Senior Play, -lg Prize Speaking, 3, Seeond Prize, Outlook, fi, 43 Porter Piper, 3: Class Marshal, fi. W -vvwmm RICHARD CLARK M'ER'RI'FIELD Dick General Course I am not one of those who do not believe in love at first sight, but I believe in taking a second look. Born: February 3, 1932 Where: Porter, Maine Hobby: Skiing Favorite Saying: Don't call me any of your family namesf' Ambition: Navy Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, One-Act Play, 1, Senior Play, 43 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4jSki Club, 4, Vice President. ALIAN W'HIPPfIJE METCALIF ' General Course One cannot always be a hero, but one can always be a man. Born: November 1, 1930 Where: Porter, Maine Hobby: Farming Favorite Saying: I haven't got any now but can get one. Ambition: Farming MAXINE FNN'NiI'E MILLS General Course Silence is one great art of conversationf' Born: February 18, 1932 Where: Lovell, Maine Hobby: 4H Favorite Saying: Oh, brother! Ambition: Teacher Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Prize Speaking, 3g Monitor, 3: Librarian, 4. DWIGHT MORGAN PIERCE College Course To know how to use knowledge is to have wisdom. Born: July 23, 1931 Where: Porter, Maine Hobby: Hunting Ambition: Electronics technician Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, lg Class Office, President, 1, Secretary, 3, Outlook, Assistant Editor, 3, Editor, 4, Prize Speaking, 3, Student Coun- cil, 4, Porter Piper, 3, A.A. Board, 3, Senior Play, 4 5 First Honor Essay. VALERIE STACY Val College Course They always talk who never think. Born: September 28, 1932 Where: Kczar Falls, Maine Hobby: Cooking Favorite Saying: Stop it. Ambition: Secretary Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 23 Porter Piper, 3, Outlook Staff, 2, 4, Senior Play, 4, Class Oflice, Secretary, 4, Librarian, 2, 4, Monitor, 3, Valedictorian. FRANK FRENCH STOCKS Frankie General Course I don't like to talk much with people who always agree with me. Born: August 18, 1931 Where: Portland, Maine Hobby: Sports Favorite Saying: ujingles Christmas! Ambition: Undecided Glee Club, 1, 2, Class Office, President, 2, Treasurer, 4, A.A. Board, 3, Porter Piper, 3, President Student Council, 4, Outlook, 3, 4, Baseball, 3, Basketball, Manager, 1, 2, 3. MARTHA LI'LLIAN TARR College Course An investment in knowledge always pays the best interest. Born: November 19, 1932 Where: Fitzwilliams, New Hampshire Hobby: Swimming Favorite Saying: Jingles Ambition: Homemaker Glee Club, 1, One-Act Play, 1, Senior Play, 4, Prize Speaking, 3, Second Honor Essay. RAMONA JUNE WEEKS 'lRe General Course A blush is beautiful, but often inconvenient. Born: September 23, 1931 Where: Porter Village, Maine Hobby: Movies and Dancing Favorite Saying: Are you kidding? Ambition: Telephone Operator Glee Club, 1, 2, 4, Librarian, 2, HOKES . N Y Richard: I,ve got a new job. Jimmy: What doing? Richard: Boring knot holes in bill- boards so people can see the scenery. Carl: Ronald, why were you racing through town today at such a fast pace? Ronald: My brakes were out of order, and I wanted to get home before there was an accident. She: Oh, look, we have a man on every base. He: That's nothing. So has the other team. Lucille: Do you know the best place to End fried clams? Val: Where? Lucille: On a plate. Tillie: You know I am writing a let- ter to my boyfriend and I want to know how to spell sense . Mrs. McDade: Well, which sense do you mean, Tillie? Tillie: Well, I said I havcn't seen you sense Saturday night. Myrna: She sfud your hair was dyed. Janet: ltls false. Myrna: That is what I told her. Chet: Wait a minute. Did you shave? Richard: Of course I shaved. Chet: Next time stand a little closer to the razor. Mrs. Stacy: Val, you'll drive me to my grave. Val: Well, you didn't expect to walk there did you? Billy B.: Bob, did you study your his- tory last night? Bob L.: Naw, I ainlt had no time for nothin' but my English. Delbert: I won'it let Grace go to the movies because every time she sees Clark Gable it takes hcr three or four days to get used to me again. Mr. Wilbur: I want the whole history class to write out a brief biography of Alfred Nobel. jimmy: On paper? Ken Wright: Can I see that book I had last week? Librarian: I guess so. Was it faseinat- ing? Ken: No, but it's got 'Ioan's telephone number in it. Rodney: Harold, how did you get along in your examinations? Harold: I got one hundred. Rodney: What did you get one hun- dred in? Harold: I got 50 in arithmetie and 50 in spelling. jaek: I would have passed my exami- nations but for one thing. His mother: What was that? Iaek: The little boy that always sits Mrs. Mellade: Janice, you should work hard and get ahead. Janiee: I've got a head. lst fellow: I'm a West Pointer. 2nd fellow: You look like an Irish Setter to me. My brother sent me 355000, but I rouldn't use the money beeause it said on the envelope return in five days. Herman: Where is your father? Ronald: My father is at home. Herman: How do you know? Ronald: I have his shoes on. 'loyee M.: Do you know Poe's Raven? Donald D.: No, what's he mad baek of me was sick. about? FRESHMAN CLASS First row: B. Granville, P. Casey, J. Day, M. Meloon, A. Sargent, V. Watson, H. Hammond, P. Libby. Second row: iN. Eastman, T. Tidd, B. Taylor, V. Chapman, L. Hannaford, M. Foster, G. Bucknell, H. Langlois. Third row: R. Andrews, R. Stanley, P. Stanley, B. Sawyer, Hammond, B. Roes, C1 Metcalf. Most Studious Most Romantic Most Polite Best Sport Noisiest Quietest Largest Appetite School Clown Most Popular Prettiest Eyes Prettiest Hair Best Smile Best Looking lVIost Likely to Succeed Most Talkative Most Responsible Most Thrifty Most Musical Most Athletic Best Natured Most Respected F attest Thinnest Shortest Tallest Most Bashf ul Best Dancer Best Disposition Luckiest Most Humorous Best All-round Woman Hater Man Hater Most Talented Kindest SCHOOL STATISTICS Boy erm-, Ronald Hammond Delbert Gilpatriek Frank Stocks Chester Merrifield Richard MerriHt'ld Donald Day Preston Stanley James Black Riehard Cutting Richard Cutting lilt'l121l'd Cutting Richard Cutting Rieliarcl Cutting Dwight Pierce Ronald Hammond Frank Stocks Bernard Carpenter Bernard Carpenter Chester Merrifield Chester Merrifield Chester Merrifield Preston Stanley james Black Ceorge Bucknell Bill Garner Donald Day Chester Merrilield Chester Merrifield Bernard Carpenter James Black Chester Merrifield James Black Chester Merrifield Frank Stocks Girl i Valerie Stacy Lucille Holland Grace Boyd Grace Boyd Lucille Holland Janice Illsley Ramona Weeks Janice lllsley Janice Illsley Tillie Eastman Laura Black Patricia Moore Laura Black Patricia Moore l.uura Black Patricigi Moore Valerie Stacy Janice lllsley Marlene Cutting Valerie Stacy Clara Edgecomb Lucille Holland Patricia Moore Valerie Stacy Marlene Cutting Martha Tarr Joanne MacDonald Betty Eastman Mary Huber Ramona Weeks Tillie Eastman Tillie Eastman Grace Boyd Janice Illsley Valerie Stacy Dorothy Stanley Tillie Eastman Valerie Stacy SCHOOL NOTES Sefztffmbm' Porter High School opened on Tues- day, September 6, l950, with 70 pupils enrolled. Our faculty consists of Mr. Harold Andrews, Principal, Mr. Herbert Wilbcr, Sub-master and boys' coach, and Mrs. Mabel MclJade formerly from Florida who replaces Mrs. Doris Locke as teacher of English and languages. We had one session and enrolled in our classes and were given our text books. 1 Un September I9 thcrc was no school in the afternoon. September 22 we had our first Glea Club practice with Mrs. Flora Carpenter as our director and Mrs. George Doe accompanist. Glce Club meets on Mon- days and Thursdays at 2:30. September I6 the Freshmen were seen all dressed up singing their theme song 'EClcmentine . Th: initiation and reception was held at the Garner Gym on Friday evening. The Freshmen were good sports and carried out thc program which the Sophomorcs had so carefully planned. Refreshments were served and thc evening was spent dancing with music furnished by Roy Hornc's orches- tra. Septembsr 20 we had our First base- ball game with Standish at Standish. September 27 Standish played a re- turn game here. On the following Tuesday we played Limerick. September 30 the student council was elected by the student body. SUPHOMORE CLASS First row: B. Eastman, G. Boyd, H. Gilpatrick, R. Sawyer, Y. Tidd, Langlois. Second row: J. Foster, Rf Metcalf, K. Wright, W. Sargent, J. MacDonald, M. Day. October October 6. School was closed so that we could attend the F ryeburg F air, but we shall have to make up this time in June. October 12. Columbus Day. No school. October ' 26-29. We had two and one-half days vacation as the teachers attended the State Teachers' Conven- tion in Bangor. November November 9 we received our Hrst nine weeks' report cards. The following students were on the honor roll: ALL Ais Lucille Holland Nancy Andrews ALL A's AND B's Seniors Bernard Carpenter Marlene Cutting Herman Day Clara Edgecomb Ronald Hammond Maxine Mills Valerie Stacy Martha Tarr juniors Anne Emmons Joyce Metcalf Patricia Moore Dorothy Stanley S o phlomores Grace Boyd Joanne MacDonald Wayne Sargent Yvonne Tidd Freshmen Robert Andrews Patricia Casey Marion Foster Pauline Libby Maurice Meloon Preston Stanley Terry Tidld Vaughn Watson November 10 an Education Week Program was held at school. November 11. Armistice Day. N0 school. November 24 and 25. Thanksgiving vacation. December December 8 the Seniors presented their class play Aunt Jerushy On the Warpath , coached by Mr. Andrews. In the cast were: Aunt jerushy ...... ........... M artha Tarr S u ficiency Fish ........ Chester Merrifield S is Popkins .................... Lucille Holland Hiram Fish ............ Richard Merrifield Elder Snujles .......... Bernard Carpenter Stella Etta Snapper .... Clara Edgecomb Bill Barker ...................... Dwight Pierce Elsie Barker ...................... Valerie Stacy Reeno de Beeno .......... Marlene Cutting The chorus consisted of Laura Black, Hope Hammond, Patricia Casey and Patricia Moore. The play was a hilari- ous comedy. The cast worked hard on the play and gave an evening of real entertainment. December 15 the Glee Club presented the Christmas Cantata, The Madona's Choicen, under the direction of Mrs. Flora Carpenter at the Methodist Church. I December 16 th-e annual Christmas party was held in the recreation room. Everyone had plenty of cake and ice cream for refreshments. School closed that day for the two weeks' Christmas vacation. january January 2. School re-opened. January 19-20. Mid year examina- tions. J JUNIOR CLASS First row: A. Emmons, L. Black, P. Moore, Mc-tfalf, W. Gurmwj N. Andrvws. Scvond row: LI. Illslcy, D. Day, M. Huber, B. Batch:-ldf-r, D. Stanlc-y, R. L1-zxvitt, Mrs. Mc'Dudc PORTER PIPER STAFF Scatvd: Ann Emmons, Bill Garner, Patty Moore, Joyce Metcalf. Back row: .Iunivc Illsley, Nancy Andrvws, Mary Huber, Laurz1Bl:u'k. First semester honor roll: February ALL Als S eriiors Lucille Holland Valerie Stacy Martha Tarr juniors Patricia Moore Sophomorex Yvonne Tidd A's AND B's Seniors Bernard Carpenter Marlene Cutting Herman Day Clara Edgecomb Ronald Hammond Chester Merrifield Dwight Pierce funzors Nancy Andrews Anne Emmons Mary Huber Joyce Metcalf Dorothy Stanley Sophomores Grace Boyd Hilton Gilpatrick Wayne Sargent Kenneth Wright Frerhmen Patricia Casey Pauline Libby Barbara Taylor Terry Tidd 5 Vaughn Watson February 17-27. Vacation. March March 6. School was closed so that we could attend town meeting. March 17. The Seniors put on a- benelit dance at the Garner Gym with Roy Horne's orchestra. March 24. The annual spring Band Concert was presented under the direc- tion of Mr. Arthur Stevens. March 20. The annual basketball banquet was held in Norton's Hall. The Kiwanians were the host-s and the PTA served a very delicious dinner. March 31. The Junior Class held a spring dance at the Garner Gym. April April 7. School closed for a week's vacation, and the Seniors left in the afternoon for a Five day trip to New York. April 18. The Latin I class held a Roman Banquet in the recreation room at seven o'clock in the evening. April 19. Patriot's Day. No school. April 25. The Junior Prize Speaking Contest was held in the auditorium of the Riverside Methodist Church. April 28. A Pop Concert was pre- sented in the Garner Gymnasium. May May 6. The State Music Festival was held in Sanford. May 12. The annual Junior Prom was held at the Gym with Roy Horne's orrhestra furnishing the music. May 30. Memorial Day. No school. june Sunday, June 11. The Baccalaureate Services were held in the Riverside Methodist Church. Wednesday, June 14. Graduation and school closes for summer vacation. MUSIC The Glee Club has thirty-thrcc mem- bers and is a Fine singing group. On December 15, 1949 the Club gave the following Christmas program: Prelude Hymn Anthem t'Glory to God in the Highest -Girls' Chorus Scripture Reading by Nancy Andrews Invocation-Mr. Megert Pageant The Madonnaiv Choice Benediction A Scxtctte of girls was chosen from the Club to sing at a PTA meeting in observance of National Education Wcck held at the high school in November. Other dates of interest are: Pop Concert, April 28, Garner Gym- nasium. Statc Fcstival, May 6, Sanford, Maine. Tri-Town F cstival, May 12, Cornish, Maine. The Porter High School Band has been playing under the direction of Arthur Stevens of South Portland, Maine. The annual concert by this fine band was prescntcd on Friday cvcning, March 24, at thc Garner Gymnasium. Other engagements will follow to com- plete the year's work. GLEE CLUB BOYS' BASKETBALL Our basketball season at Porter High School started early in November with Mr. Wilbur back as coach and the fol- lowing boys turning out for practice: -Gapt. Chet Merrifield, Dick Merrifield, Richard Cutting, Herman Day, Dwight Pierce, Ronald Hammond, Bill Garner, Rodney Sawyer, Ken Wright, Harold Cutting, Maurice Meloon, Vaughn Watson, Hilton Gilpatrick, Robert An- drews, Bill Bachelder, Jack Hlmmfnd, Bruce Sawyer, James Black, Mgr. This year for the first time in a num- ber of years, if ever before, we partici- pated in a league. It was thc Tri-Lake League composed of the schools of Por- ter, Bridgton Academy J.V.'s, New Gloucester, Oxford, Potter Academy and Gasco. We finished the league in' first place with 10 wins and no losses. A league tournament was held in the Potter Academy Gym at Sebago and BAND we won this by defeating New Glouces- ter 57-52 in the semi-finals and Bridgton Academy -I.V.'s 51-29 in the finals. Porter again attended the Western Maine Small Schools Tournament. We defeated Kingheld, last yearis Western Maine champs, at the Norway Armopy by a score of 77-38 in a play-off game. We met a good Rangely team in the preliminaries at Farmington and were put out of the tournament by a score of 54-46. We finished our season undefeated on our home court. Our complete sche- dule of 20 wins against 4 losses is as follows: Porter 55 Standish 54 Porter 54 Casco 35 Porter 56 Pennell 40 Porter 58 Potter 28 Porter 58 Bridgton Academy J.V.'s 43 Porter 56 Alumni 35 Porter 51 Gorham 36 Porter 61 New Gloucester 37 Porter 63 Pennell 40 Porter 90 Casco 44 Porter 44 Standish 50 Porter 70 Waldoboro 48 Porter 35 Windham 33 Porter 60 New Gloucester 40 Porter 34 Windham 37 Porter 58 Bridgton Academy J.V.'s 49 Porter 41 Gorham 47 Porter 77 Kingfield 38x Porter 57 New Gloucester 52z Porter 51 Bridgton Academy J.V.'s 292 Porter 46 Rangely 54x Porter 73 Potter 33 Porter 2 Oxford 099 Porter 2 Oxford 091 1248 Total Points 903 Av. 56.7 Av. 41 -me Not figured in seoring, forfeited. 1: State Tournament. - z Tri-Lake Tournament. INDIVIDUAL SCORES Riehard Merrifield Harold Cutting Chester Merrifield Riehard Cutting Herman Day Rodney Sawyer Maurice Meloon Dwight Pierec Ronald Hammond Ken Wright Bill Garner Jack Hammond Hilton Gilpatriek Robert Andrews Vaughn Watson Av. 14.1 14.8 11.8 6.9 4.5 BOYS' BASKETBALL First row: D. Pierce, R. Sawyer, H. Day, C. Merrifield, R. Cutting, R. Merrifield. Second row: Coach Wilber, M. Meloon, V. Watson, B. Sawyer, R. Andrews. Third row: J. Black, H. Gilpatrick, W. Garner, K. Wright, F. Stocks. BruCe ChesTer Rodney Rlchard HaroLd HermAn DicK MauricE VaugH n RonAld Wi1liaM Dwight Pierce JameS CHET'i '50 BASEBALL Last year we finished in the Tri-Lake League tied for first with Casco High. We met and defeated them on the Standish High School field at Sebago. We received a trophy for this and also entrance in the State M and S tourna- ment. We beat St. Ignatius, a Class M school, at Sanford by a score of 12-7, and then lost out in the semi-Hnals to Jay, another M school, by a score of 6-1 at Lewiston. Our final record was 9 wins and 7 defeats. The greater part of our success can be credited to Edmund l'Bounce Langlois who pitched practically every game. We lost three players at graduation but have the following boys out to play this year: Chester Merrifield, Co-Cap- tain, Richard Cutting, Co-Captain, Dwight Pierce, Herman Day, Richard Merriheld, Harold Cutting, Bill Garner, Rodney Sawyer, Maurice Meloon, Vaughn Watson, Robert Andrews, Bob Leavitt, Wayne Sargent, and Ronald Hammond, Manager. Our schedule for this season is as follows: April 27 PHS vs: Casco fawayj May 1 PHS vs. Potter Chomel May 4 PHS vs. Bridgton Academy J.V. Qhomej May 8 PHS vs. New Gloucester May 11 PHS vs. Casco Qhomel May 16 PHS vs. Bridgton High Cawayl May 18 PHS vs. New Gloucester Qhomej May 22 PHS vs. Bridgton Academy J.V. fawayj May 24 PHS vs. Bridgton High Qhomej May 27 PHS vs. Potter Academy faWaYl GIRLS' BASKETBALL October 31 was a big day. Practice was starting. As the days rolled along the team became a well-trained group. There were twelve girls who started 5 one dropped out. The following girls stayed with the team until the end of the season: Captain Lucille Holland, Laura Black, Nancy Andrews, Valerie Stacy, Junc Hagerman, Yvonne Tidd, Joanne MacDonald, and Janice Illsley. Several eighth grade girls practiced with these girls. Valerie Stacy, June Hagerman and Lucille Holland graduate this june. Others will come along and with exper-- ignce will win many games. The team wishes to thank Mr. An- drews, the coach, who did a good job with the team. We also wish to thank our manager, Joyce Metcalf. These are the games which the team played: Porter 44 Casco 45 Porter 40 Pennell 51 Porter 49 Potter 27 Porter 45 Bridgton 33 Porter 28 New Gloucester 64 Porter 43 Casco 26 Porter 42 Cornish 24 Porter 41 Cornish 29 Porter 38 New Gloucester 57 Porter 33 Bridgton 28 Porter 61 Potter 40 Oxford forfeited two games by not playing scheduled games, making ten wins out of fourteen games. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Front row: N, Andrvws, L. Blzlvk, L. Holland, P. Cas:-y, Y. Stacy, l'IilgQl'1'lll2lIl, Sccond row: Mc'tc'alf, H. Hammond, Illslvy, L. Hzlnnzlford, MilI'DllIlilld, Y. 'l'inlc Mr. Andre-ws, Coach. CHEERLEADERS B. Urzuxvillr, I . EUSUIILIIII L, Holland, P. Muon-, I..llllglUiS. Q fb 'T 0 O gf Q35 yy THE NAU'1lI'LUS West Paris High School West Paris, Maine A well arranged yearbook but why not have more poems and pictures. THE CRESCENT Samuel D. Hanson High School Buxton Center, Maine An especially good yearbook. Very well constructed. How about a few more poems in the coming year. THE CRIMSON RAMBLER Standish High School Standish, Maine A very complete yearbook. Your edi- torial section is exceptionally good. THE EAVESDROPPER Waterboro High School Waterboro, Maine An interesting yearbook. Your literary section is very good. Your sport section is very complete. THE WHIRLPOOL Pennell Institute Gray, Maine A very complete and interesting year- book. Your pictures are very good. THE PAR-SEM Parsonsfield Seminary North Parsonsfield, Maine A Fine publication. Your literary sec- tion is very good. THE SOKOKIS WARRIOR Limington Academy Limington, Maine A good yearbook. Your literary sec- tion is very good. A few more pictures would add to your book. THE EUREKA Woodstock High School Bryant Pond, Maine You have a splendid yearbook. Your Activity Section is exceptionally good. 'Sf fl' 5-5 l -J ll! Q f ff Q9 o g Q xx X :sg l 4-'irc' X THE SUNBEAM Hollis High School Hollis, Maine A very neatly done yearbook. The Editorial Section is very interesting. THE CLARION A Oxford High School Oxford, Maine A very interesting yearbook. The pictures are especially good. THE PINE CONE Cornish High School Cornish, Maine An interesting yearbook. A few more pictures would add to it. We wish to thank all of you for your fine yearbooks, and we hope that you continue to make these exchanges. MARLENE CUTTING Exchange Editor ALUMNI OFFICERS President, Barbara McGowen Vice President, John Garner S ecretary, Vesta Durgin Treasurer, Carolyn West CLASS OF 1946 Eloise Day, R.N.-JEmployed at Mercy Hospital, Portland, Maine. Evelyn Eastman James Richard- sonl4Resides at Conway, N. H. Charmaine Hadlock-Employed by Dentist, George Doe, Kezar Falls, Maine. Kendrick Huber-Rcsides at home, Kezar Falls, Maine. Shirley Jewell-Member of graduating class at Mercy Hospital, Portland, Maine. Beverly Locklin fMrs. Guy Theriaultj -Resides at Portland, Maine. Rita Merrifield, R.N.-Employed at Mercy Hospital, Portland, Maine. Beverly Monroe-Student nurse at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital, Boston, Mass. Anna Smith CMrs. Robert Roundsj-- Resides at Berwyn, Maryland Attended Porter High School One Year or More Allie D'Alphonso-Unknown. Marilyn Gibbs fMrs. William White?-H Resides at Whittier, Califomia. Mary Marston-Attending Simmons College, Boston, Mass. Jean Stocks CMrs. Gordon Wentworthj -Resides at Portsmouth, N. H. CLAISS OF 1947 Betty Adams-Resides at Porter, Maine and is employed at Frankson's Furni- ture Factory, Ossipee, N. H. Dorothy Avery fMrs. Forrest Tylerj- Resides at Sherman, Texas. Barbara Cutting-Employed by Flora Carpenter, Kezar Falls, Maine. Carroll Cutting-U. S. Army. Mavis Fox f'Mrs. Carlton A. K. Me- Donaldj+Student nurse at Massa- chusetts General Hospital, Boston, Mass. Avril Hammond-Employed by Thom- as MeLaughlin Co., Portland, Maine. Jacqueline Hammond - Resides at home, Kezar Falls, Maine. William Locke-Employed by Oxford Land and Lumber Co., Kezar Falls, Maine. Resides at Freedom, N. H. Madeline McAllister f'Mrs. Donald Frenchj-Resides at Bloomfield, N. Thomas Moody-U. S. Army. Audrey Perkins-Resides at home, Kezar Falls, Maine. Maynard Pierce-Operates a restaurant at Kezar Falls, Maine. William Pillsbury-U. S. Army. Harold Sawyer-U. S. Army. Catherine Smith fMrs. Raymond Grantj-Resides at Gorham, Maine. Paul Smith-U. S. Army. Joan Stocks CMrs. Woodrow Hartfordj -Resides at Cornish, Maine. Marjorie Turner fMrs. Mark Baileyj- Resides at Steep Falls, Maine. Charmaine Weeks lMrs. Paul Smithj- Resides at South Hiram, Maine. Attended Porter High School One Year or More Leo D'Alphonso-Unknown. Frances Day CMrs. Edward Moodyj- Resides at Kezar Falls, Maine. Elaine Durgin fMrs. Elmer Douglassj -Resides at Kezar Falls, Maine. David Leveille--Employed at Center A Harbor, N. H. Agnes Libby fMrs. Joseph MaeManusj -Resides at Kezar Falls, Maine. Mary Welch-In the WAVES. CLASS OF 1948 Reginald Cutting-Attending Univer- sity of Maine. William Merrifield-Attending Spring- field College, Springfield, Mass. Donald Metcalf-Employed by Kezar Falls Woolen Co. and resides at Porter, Maine. Mazie Metealf-Resides at home, Por- ter, Maine. Marjorie Pieree-In the U. S. Air Force. Attended Porter High School One Year or More Rirhard Gibbs-Attending U.C.L.A. and resides at Whittier, California. David Granville-U. S. Army. Carol Leavitt-Employed by Gunter's Mill, East Baldwin and resides at Kezar Falls, Maine. Glennise Loeklin fMrs. Steve Lajoiej- Resides at Brunswick, Maine. Beverly MacDonald fMrs. George Seammonj-Resides at Scarborough, Maine. Alma Melnnis CMrs. Leo Albertj- Resides in Germany. Bruce Nason-U. S. Navy. Louise Stanley QMrs. Kirk Jarkrnanj-N Resides at Sherman, Maine. Lorraine Weeks fMrs. Noel Adamsj-- Resides at Kezar Falls, Maine. CLASS OF 1949 Marilyn Day fMrs. Kenneth Douglassl -Resides at Porter, Maine. Merton Day-U. S. Army. Natalie Day-Attending New England School of Theology, Boston, Mass. Herbert Eastman-Resides at home, Porter, Maine. Edmund Langlois-Employed by Chaf- fee Bros., Kezar Falls, Maine. Gardiner Leavitt-Employed by Cun- ter's Mill, East Baldwin and resides at South Hiram, Maine. Jean Lcveillc-Employed at Howard Johnson's Restaurant, Wesley Center, Mass. .Ioycc Locl-:lin fMrs. Horace Perryjf Resides at Kezar Falls, Maine. Bruce McCowen-U. S. Navy. Betty M1'rriHeldfAttending Westbrook Junior College. Francis Monroc+Employed at Kelley's Market, Kezar Falls, Maine. Helen P e n d e X t e r tMrs. Thomas Bridgcoj -Resides at Newport, N. H. Resides at Limerick, Maine. Rodney Stacy--Employed by his father at Elm Row Milk Farm, Kezar Falls, Mary Stacy Calvin Sutc1il3fcj-- Maine. Attended Porter High School One Year or More Joan Burgess fMrs. Roger Brown, MResides at Lovell, Maine. Walter Chase-Operates a filling station at Cornish, Maine. Resides at Porter, Maine. Robert Churchill-Attending Univer- sity of Maine. Andrew Emmons-U. S. Army. Janet F adden tMrs. Liston Ea'stmanj- Resides at Freedom, N. H. Eleanor Farrel - Resides at Porter, Maine. Cecil Jones-Employed at Allard's Ser- vice Station, Kezar Falls, Maine. Conrad MacDonald-U. S. Army. Eleanor Smith-Resides at Brownfield, Maine. Rae Smith C Mrs. Walter Chasel-Re- sides at Porter, Maine. Lucille Walker fMrs. Robert Harmonj gResidcs at Parsonsfield, Maine. XKKXKXXQ K K K K K X X M K X K X X X X R X K K M X X M M X K 5 X Q M K N X X H K K N N X M H N K X M N N N N H I H 5 K H K K 5 ! X Xfilkfii XM K!! K , I K Q On account of the fine cooperation, generoslty, and g Z 5 gg sincerity of the advertisers and the quality of their 35 KXKNXKKXKMXKX ' 'CJ 5 Q H E Q, ua Eh E? 3 Q 'D F6 E 2 5 2 4 E FD DJ -. Ed 5 g 2 Q 2. 5 Q 5 2 W :ii EZ ii E as 5 sf 'E S Q, 5 UQ a I H 5 I B1 5 KXXKXXKXKKXKM sincerely hope you will strive to patronize and support KKK!!KKKXKKKKKKXKMXXKKKKKKKKKKKKK KKKKKKMKKXHKKMXKKKKK!K!XKKK!KKKK amass Pi E E 5-1 Cl Z v-4 O 'FU C71 axauzaosnf gXKXXKKXKXXKKXKXXKKKKKKK! N N N H il I! ll I E il il B! B! J! J! IK JK I! IK JK JK ll JK BK BK BK BK BK BK 35 35 BK 3K I! JK I 31 Ji JI JI I il 31 li Il JK SK BK 35 il il ll li li JE ll JK 5 KKKKXXKKXXKKK XXXKKMKKKKX OUTLOOK. THE FRESHMEN THE SOPHOMORES THE SEN IORS K THE FACULTY xxxuxuxxxunuug as aes as aes an as ace me aus me aes aes aes an as ace an aes me as ao: aes sue ace ace ace as ace aes aes me aes aes ne X an E me ax as aes as au aes ace 396 M aes ace aes ao: ace as aes aes ace aes aes sos ne aes as as aa ns ace M aes sos sos aes aes as M ns ace ace ace ns aes aes aes aes ass sofas: aseaxaxaxaceaxxanaoeauif X 5 Y M R Z W 0 W E C W fKXKXKKXMM!KK!XK iMXXMHMXXMKKKK!M K KKKKKKKKKKXKKXXKXXKKKXXXKKXXXKKKKXKKXKKKKNKKKNKKKMKKKKXXXKKXKKXXKKNKKHKXXKKXXXKXXMKMKKXXKK X!KKKKKKXKKXKKKKXKKKMKKKMKKKKKXKKKKKXQ X M K X K K X X K K X M M X M X K X X K M X M M K H X M M M M M M M M X M M X M K M X M 5 K K K M M M K M M H M M M H Z HMMyKKK!!MKKMKKKKMMMKKKMRMKMKKMKXMKXXK KXKKKKKKMKKXKKKKXMKXXKKKKXXKKK KMKKKXXXKXMKHKNKK MMKKHRRHRQH 'H 'iiiiiif' W if I-IOWE OIL CG., INC. K Kezcmr Falls, Maine 5 5 K ZfKKKKKKKKXKX5KKKXKX N N N M XE Zi If If Zi if XE if Ji BK Bi ii ii ii if ii Ji if JK J! XE if Bi XZ B! Bi Bi If XE BX BK BK 32 BK BK Ki B! If if BK Zi If JK JK BK if 35 ii BK If BX If If 32 JK Z KKHHHKKKXVXMKKMXXKKM Tel. Cornish 167 -W Rangc and Powvl' Buz'm'rs -HM E1c'c't1'ic' Stoves and EllK'tl'it' Combination Stovcs Elvvtric' Rcf1'igc1'atox's :md W'z1tc'1' I'Ivutr'rsq KRKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKK KK KKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKK KK Elm Row Milk Farm L. F. STACEY AND SONS PASTEURIZED MILK and CREAM FROM A MODERN PLANT Telephone 397 M-1 Kezar Falls, Maine Compliments of CENTER OF MAINE LIVING The Corner Store South Hiram Maine Compliments of and Playhouse Theatre Ki-mr Falls Maine PORTLAND, MAINE Phone 135 EKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKIKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKK .E K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K I S I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I K I I I I I I I I I I I 2 KKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKK U KI RKKK!KKXKKKXNKKXl!!XXKKXX!K!XXKMKKXKKKXKKMMKXXMMKMMKKMXKXMHKKKXX ESE 5 K M M M KKKKXKXKKKQMXXKKKKKMXKKXKK O O 5 Ill- B-. U2 KMXMKXKKKXKXKKXKKKKXMRKKKK Compliments of Compliments of Tom's Restaurant 863-865 Main Street Red gc Store S Telephone: 807 3 2 KEZAR FALLS MAINE 5 X K - X 5 Wcstbrook Mame BOE X K m K K X X K XXX KX K K X K K K K K , g 5 Day s .Jewelry Store 5 S - as we z F 11 If 5 Ke ar a S DIAMONDS -A . WATCHES gg M M 5 5 5 All on Easy Credit Terms Q 5 Library Association 35 XXKXKKXKXK XKKXMKKXXM aes O 33 Q H 'Ll fD U1 F' CU O C FN PM Q H Q. we f1vl27llflli7'Ill?7Ll.Y of M M 5 NEWEST BOOKS 5 'f DMD. 232 KKK KM K X an l sue 5 Gorham Mama Q K X flags: K as as me X X we ax aes X X X me K X ax X M X X X X X X X an an ace as an an x we X X X X K ax X H aus as ax an X K K X we X as as me aes X X aes me as EE me IIIIIIIIIIIXE I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 5 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 5 I I I I I I 2 IIIIIIIIKIII Compliments of the Compliments of aeeaesaefaeeaesaosaee E 'Q D Fl- D Q H Q D.. fD amamaecaxaee Z I 2 K 5 'f 21 CLUB nf XXIII! XIII! H. E. MacDonald 5 I I S MEATS and GROCERIES Q I E Kczar Falls Maine Q Porter Maine NE XIII!! IIIIII Telephone 390-M2 5 2 I I I ' H g B w'h F 5 5 Malvern Hotel est 'S ff 'Om S I K!!! I!! Welch SL Welch H 35 Q Kczar Falls Maine 35 Q 847 Main Street S T , ' i - 5 elephone Cornish 150 R Westbrook Maine E 3' an as P ,K V an 'E as V me 2 5 Q J. K. Johansen gg Q Myron H. Ridlon S Q GENERAL STORE g I 3 K S Porter Maine if it INSURANCE 2 IIIIIII I I I I !! IK 3E If IK 31 I! 31 If JK 31 ll 31 X! if 31 IK 31 31 31 IE 31 li 31 I! 31 E 31 1E IE ll if 31 31 3K 31 31 31 IE 31 31 31 IK 31 31 31 J! 31 31 ll ll JK Il IE ll ll xl KIIIIII GAS - OIL y!!!XXKKMKKKKKKXKXMMKMXKKK!KKKKXMKXKMMXKMXMXXMMMXKKKHMKKXKMKXKKM M K S I L Philip S. Brooks S if Prerces Restaurant 5 X K K . Q UDIHOW Water Systems - Maytag Washers Q . . X 2 Philco Refrigerators - Home Freezers yas if . 355 at Kezar Falls Maine Q KK M F O Fl' E. lv 5 D- Q N UI 75 sw 5 un G W X y M 2 Telephone Cornish 5342 . , Z ax O Tel. 263 Bar Mills, Maine 5 KKXKKKKKX! KXMMKXKKK Compliments of V Churchill Motors Leavitt's Garage ,X CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH X ,E , K Sales and Service K aeeaesam U1 C O O z -4 O an CII I el I-4 av M CD aseamaa Welding - General Repair Work 5 M x M Q KEZAR FALLS MAINE Tel. Cornish 125 Kezar Falls, Me. S Q TEL. CORNISH 245-W Q Z S we y M 5 K Z Z , ' ' ace S The Men S Shop, Inc. Good s Sandwlch Bar Q 5 X E Sandwiches 81 Fountain Service as 5 847 Main Street Q 32 KEzAR FALLS MAINE NE if Westbrook Maine Q Q VllELEI'IIONE COR. 5344 gag K!KXKXXKXK XMKMMKXMX N. Holmes ci Son L Mitchell's Hemstitch if DEPARTMENT STORE M S Shop 2 K 2 Golf Filling Station - Gooonon Tires 5 Q S Room 303 Baxter Blork ai K Q KEZAR FALLS MAINE 5 Q PORTLAND Q 35 TELEPHONE 31-M Q KKK li K X K K K K K X K M N K K X K K K K K K K K K K H K X W N 5 5 V H N W W N H Z R 5 W M Q 5 K N N M M M 5 X N X IE I R M N W MM K! X X X M K X X XE X H K X K K X X X ii XS M K M X Xi K K X K K X K BQ Xi X X K M X X M X M K X K K K K X 35 X X K K M M K X R K X K KX X K aes , as Y X if CIVOTILIIZIVYZIWLIS of Q 5 I.G.A. STORE 5 N K 5 5 Q Dr. George Doe Cash EE? Carry - Self-Service 35 5 X aeexeaueaesaosaoe Q S 2 fi 2. 8 5 9-J Q aeeaosaosaofax DENTIST Wirthmore Fccds Monarch Paints NE K K Z 5 KI-:ZAR FALLS MAINE 5 KEZAR FALLS MAINE E X K K K Xi!!! XMB!!! me . , aes 2 Rldlon s Garage, Inc. 2 M X X g The Apparel Shop Q Q Complete Brakf- Servire E S Framf-, Axlc' and Whccl Straightcning 5 S Whvvl Alignment, Whcvl Balancing KEZAR FALLS MAINE S XXKKKKKDIXX C0 F G 2 S Z1 I- -A 5 OO 5' no -1 I- nf Z p 5 D1 PU Z DP C5 5'-1 2 F11 U1 KKKKXKKXEMX X M X X N X 35 5 M I 0 K - Joe S Cummmgs Bros. Sully sh Standish Spa 5 if . I Z SSE Sponsors of 5 gag Banana Splits Our Sllmcialty M Q NA'l'ION-WIDE GROCERY S'1'oR1as ff K X S Dijmbumn of MUSIC WITH MEALS E Q S'l'OKl'ILY,S FINEST CANNED GOODS COME ONE COME ALL Q Z 5 H K 2 PORTLAND, MAINE Sce You At The Standish Spa! Q K K X N!!! K K K X X K X K X K K K X If If X K K Xi X X K X XE X X if X K K M BX BSE if X NE NE NE BK M NE XE X NE X K X if X K K M if K K K X K K K X X MDX! K!!! K M X K X K X X X K X K X X K X K K M K X I X X ! X M N I N N X M N N H N M K K K M X X H 5 K H X K H N H H ! N N I K H H I X!!! 5 Oxford Box Corp. 2 1 F. A. Shaw, Barber 322 KKK! KKK! Wooden Boxes, Shook, Dry Pine K K E Agent for Kindling and Sawdust S K 5 I Z E RCA and DELCO RADIOS TELEPHONE 273-W 3 S Bought, Sold and Repaired 3 xaxaseaoeaeensaueaes 75 U1 N P P5 P-:1 'P F' F' U1 Z Z z F1 aesaeeaoeaesaeeaoeaosax xanax K SL 5' Ki VI DJ H T CD -I- amass 3 1 E E C :s KMKKXKKXK MMKMKKMK Digtyibutoy-5 Of X!KXKXXXXKXXXXKXXXXKXXXKXXKKKXXXXXXX U H C UQ ill I U1 Q O- N U1 we 0 0 D H n N B Q UQ S9 5 FD VJ 'U we CU 75 O EU 'U PU O U CI O H CD RKXXKKKXXXKKK!!KKXKXXKXKKXXKXMKKKKMKK Candies 8: Drug Sundries KEZAR FALLS ' MAINE Trucking - Moving - Hauling v Local and Long Distance Complzments of S. B. Stanley Grant Knowles KEZAR FALLS MAINE PHONE CORNISH 362-W1 PORTLAND MAINE 5 C ,E Z :E omp zments of g Q A Friend Q2 if Il H li H N NE IK I! ll if I! if li If IK I IX I BK BX BK JK lk I! If JK !E J! ll BK JK 5 JK IK XE 31 JK JK I! IE JK li ii BN XE If BK IK BK JK IK if 35 If IE Bl IE Bi If B! B! 3K IE!! XXXKKKXXXHKKMKg OE Ei? F02 C-'HM D-ff 3 5 HFS I-:QQ Us 530.5 O eos D322 52 Qnaos 5 5 ' ace Z X F-1 gtg o . SS Saas FP' Si? M K Q X 'sd 385 III Eg M K E eg 5 K KXKKKKKKXKKXKW XXX! KKK! K Manufacturers of Q Q LUMBER and BUILDING ,Q ff 5 2 WHITE PINE MATERIALS Q K KKK :D Z U I rn E r O Q 71 r CI Z cn rn PU me ,E aes K K 2 Sales Office - 2-1965 gg 2 187 Brighton Avenue Portland Jag 5 offaff- and Min at Z ,E , ace 5 KEZAR FALLS MAINE warehouses - 2-6577 S wf South windham if HH!!! XXX!! 5 K P5 f 5 X u xxx KM nf as 5 Q Z COMPLIMENTS gg 2 5 ,S OF 5 MMMRKKHXKKKX KKKXXKKKXKKX aiacfaetaoeacfaceaceacsaosaesaefacsnsacsaxacsaof we aes we aes acc ace ses X me we we sos aes ace we ses ace ace ace aes we LE O1 ace ace O 5 I-rj 5 H 2 CD 34 CD ax S Q 5 H we CD as CD K I-I' M ace ace aes aes ace ace aes we we ace acc X ace ace X ace X K R K 2 KXKKKMKKKKKXMKXXK Atherton Furniture Company Portland Maine RKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKX K K K K K K K K KKKKKKKKKKK KKKKKKKKKKK Cornish 81 Kezar Falls U This S pace is Light SL Power Co. Contributed by KKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKK CJ 3 2 5 fi az e EL Ag e se. gf is a- fg PU E 3 S 05 0 2 Q '1 5' 'l'I o -1 cu :s D cn KKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKK Major Westinghouse Appliances KKKKKKKKKKKKKKKIWKKKK O '! 'P 0 3 KKKKKKKKKKKKKK KKKK Easy Washing Machines 81 Ironers KK Compliments of Compliments of K K K K K K K K K K K Sewell M acDaniel KKKKK KKKK K 5 L. M. R. Club S K K K K Q MAINE'S Q K K KK I' N Q E1 3 W Q Q- Q Z1 so W Q Q o Q. VI 2 ca Y N K QKKKKKKKKKKKKK Z 5 E' K If E3 2 no an cn 5 m K S E 2 .2 K S 9 K C Q hq 3' R3 o an . K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K X . K K K K K 5 KKKKKKKKKKKKKKK KEZAR FALLS MAINE PORTLAND MAINE XKX!XKK!XKK!XKXXXXKKXXXXXXQXXK!KXKX!KX!!XK!XX!XK!XK!XXKK!K!!K!!KXR!!!KXKK!K!KKXXKKKKKK!X X! Printers of THE OUTLOOK Denison Press COMMERCIAL PRINTERS OF CORNISH, MAINE Publishers of .7Ae maine ngaldr The Kezclr Falls National Bank CHECKING ACCOUNTS 'SAVINGS ACCOUNTS DEPOSIT BOXES Member Fedcral Deposit Insurance Corp. and Federal Resfrvc System Kezclr Falls Maine IKKXKKKRIXKXXKXXKKKKXKKKKXXX!KK!MXKKKKNKNX!!XXMXXXXNXlKKKXXXK! I ! I K I I I X I ! X X l I I l ! K X K X l I I ! I I I I l ! X H X X M X X X N 5 N N K N X K K K X N N X I X N ! ! Q I Z KKKKKXXKXKKKXK!!!XXKKK!RXKKKXKKKKXKXKXKKKKKKXKKKKKXRKMKKXXKXXXXXKKK!!!RXKXXKXi!XXXXXXKKKKX aeeaoeaoeaceaeeaceaeeaeeaeeaceaeeaceg aes as ace aes ace ace aes ace ace an ace ans aes O 'E H Z l-l- act aes O X ace 'FJ ff ace aes asf an ace an aes 5 P1 ace ace Q.. M aes aes ace ace ass Z P1 ace ace CD 'E ans aes au C I ace ace ass O if , sos ace ace aes an sae ace ace aus 332 aeeaofaxaceaoeaceactaeeacfaoeaoeaofaes X K K X Q CLARENCE S. SAWYER - NEIL A. HAMILTON Q Z 322 K K gag Utlllty Gas SCTVICC and Apphances JOE M X XE if 5 Hardware - Stoves - Paints ag K X K I I K if Maytag Washmg Machmcs Q KKK!!! KKK!! is KEZAR FALLS MAINE gg BX , 32 Q TELEPHONE CORNISH 185 Q K K K X XQXEIEJCEBQKKKXXQBCEMMMKK XEJXMMKKKKXEKKMXBOEXEX I-Ic1mi1ton's 50-31.00 Store aeeaoeaoeaufaeeaceaueaseaaeaceaeeaeeaesaeeaos P E? N4 A C I 0 x C Si- ' 'E 1 S I Q, O Us O 1 UI E 1 E' E V: f-r :S- A E -4 S C C Yi 2. 7 aoeaaeaeeaeeaeeaeeaneaeeaeeacsaesaosaeeaoeaoe K NE K M 5 KEZAR FALLS MAINE Q X K BOE aeeaeeaeeaeeaeeaosaesaeeaoeaosaee A :11 'r' L-11 1: I O Z rr: O O FU Z 'Fl U1 I 5 ,fl seeaozaxauaxaeeaoeaecam XiXX3XM?X3XMKM3XKKMKKKXKKKKKBXKXMMMKKKZKXMQEXMBXMBXKJXMKKXKXRKKKNEKKQXKMMRKK KXKKXKKMXKKXKKXMHKK!K!KXXXXXN!MKKXRKXX! KKK Albion M. Benton Real Estate Insurance 199 MAIN STREET SACO, MAINE TELEPHONE 4-7271 EXXlXRXXXXKK!HKKKKX!KX!!X!K!XXKXXKKKKX! KKKHXXKKX M K K M X K K K X K K M K X H M K X K K K K X K X K K N K N 5 X H K M K M X X K M M K N K N H K N N M 5 N I K K N X i H Richheld Range and Fuel Oils Richfield Blue Flame Kerosene Richfield Hi-Octane Gasoline Richlube Motor Oils and Diesel Oils BUY AT THE RICHFIELD SIGNS HOWARD A. WESCOTT AGENT Kezar Falls Maine Telephone Cornish 293 L. G. Balfour Company Known wherever there are Schools and Colleges Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations - Diplomas - Personal Cards Club Insignia - Medals and Trophies Represented by DONALD B. TUPPER 2 IVIE ROAD - CAPE COTTAGE, MAINE H X l I H H If I! BK ll XE il ll I! ii JK I! 35 JK ii B! li IE JK li BK li If il J! 5 li JI JK I JK JK ll Bl if IE IE ll Bl ll JK ll J! I IE il I JK I! E ll ll 3! I Z IE!! gkkkkkXXXXXXXKMKKKKKKXKXXKMMHKXXXKKXKKXXKXKKXNKKXXKKK!!!KKK!!XXX!!!MMXXXKXMXMKKKKKXNKXKK KK X X M K M X X M K X X K X X M K X K M K M M K M K KXKKXXKKXKKKKKKKKKKXKKKMKKKKKK!!KKKKWH!KKXXKKXXWMKXXKKKKKXKXKMXXKHXKXRKKXXKXKXKXXMKKX KX K R X K K Q N X Q 5 X N I N 5 Q M N N 5 N N H N !! H. D. LORD, JR., Prop. QUALITY COAL Prompt Delivery Telephone Cor. 274-W Plants - SOUTH HIRAM Gas - O KEZAR FALLS XKXXKKMXXKKXKXKKXKKXKKKKKMKKMKHKKK!!! Tri-County Coal Co. Comlflfmfflff Of Glen Bobbin Co. ' KILZAR FALLS MAINE Compliments of Riverside Greenhouse FRED HANNAFORD, Prop. 'Seedlings - Cut Flowers TELEPHONE CORNISH 51-M Say it with Flozwrs' A11c1rd's Service Station AMERICAN OIL COMPANY PRODUCTS il - Tires and Ac'c'essOries TEL. CORNISH 290 - RES. CORNISH 291 MAINE acsaueaeeaezaeeaeesusaseaosaeeacensacsaeeaeeaceamaceaeeaoeacfaoeaeeaesaceaesaeeaceacsaofacfaceaeeaoeacsaos MRMK55RMKMMKKMKZXKKK!XXXXNKKKXXXK!KKKMKKKXKKKKKXKKMKXXKKXKHXKKKXW KKK!!KKKKHXHXKKKKXMKXMKHM XKKKNKKKKKKXKKKXXX!KKXik!MXXKXMKXKKKMMX!KKKXXKMKXXKXMXXKXMKKKXKH PERSONALIZED PORTRAIT S 2 and itls all done with E K K an an 32 L I G' H TS ! E SSE 5 aes as ax as ax an if E 3' . . 5 S Tihere's magic in lights . . . add a light here, place a spot- Q Q light there, and your portrait takes on the appearance of real Q Q form and individuality. Q me au S Your Vantine photographer knows how lighting effects can 2 2 be best used .... How easily they can reflect your person- Q Q ality. Q SE 5 Q Your Vantine photographer knows best how to secure the Q Q sharply etched photograph your engraver desires of the im- Q Q2 portant senior year .... The victories of the athletic teams. Q Q . . . The brilliance of social occasions .... The Prom. . . . gf Q The plays .... The debates .... The expression of every- Q Q day life on the campus. Q aesmesacsaesaesacf 'U Q 3.5: get -'ZS FD cr Esc EH m F 'fD PY :PH 2.3 ,ge-r '69 5' oil 30 U34 mi? E-to :TS is 95 'EZ 8:11 45 W CL 5 53.8 55 UQ 3 3 I aafaaeaesaesaesamaos That personalized portraits by Vantine are important is at- EK!!!KKX!XXK!!KXKX!!MKKMMKKK! R X K M K K X K X K X K X K K X K K X X K K K Q K H H K X N X N H K 5 W X K N X H R H N 5 I 5 ! H 5 H 5 I N 1 if NE IK IK SSE KKXKKKKKKKKXKKMNKXKXXKKXXKXX Official Photographer WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO 132 BOYLSTON STREET BosToN, MASS. KN X K X K K X I K I ! K ! X K K I X K X X K K K X X K K X X K K X H M X X M X X K X K X N K K K X 5 K H 5 N M H H H K 5 M X 5 M MKKKQKXKKKKKKXMXKKMKKK NC FN 8.4 Q :Um fj Co ,CSS Z0 -FUI-I ww 31 Zmm F! .1 S EQ O fW K4 is ww S 5,2 Dim 45 afg- UD EEF? F-so 9525 QRS. E E' 2 UQ w XKKKKKKHKKNKHKQMKMKKRM Clothing and Shoes for the Entire Family Harry Marston PORTER, MAINE Appliances and Necessities for the Home H K 36 5 . N' gg Sportswear and Equipment for the Season Comlblzments of Q N X! XKMKKRKKK av N E1 0 CD E Q2 SE. 5? ru? 52. O FD PH O 'I '4 O C H XKKMMKKK F oster-Avery's 5 NATIONALLY KNOWN MERCHANDISE Q if K Q PRICED AT COUNTRY OVERHEAD IN PORTLAND 5 W ax XJR! K! R me K M 5 XKKKKXXXKKKKXXKXKXKX!KXKMK5 PU F1 U IP 5 5 5 E 2 'S 3' E E' Ch P-4 N 2 p ...3 3 ET pq Z SL UI 3. P-l O 7-7 F1 rn IJ: U1 Q O 'U I-. Pr' SD N I3 Q.. Q0 U2 O 23 KK!!!KKKKKKKXKK!XKKKKK!X!KK Bartlett Brothers CORNISH MAINE TELEPHONE CORNISH 175 INSURANCE XKKXKKKXK KKKKXRKK! Keswick FRYEBURG MAINE QKKKXX ii 2 5 X N rf E IK 35 5? K F' we 5, IK NE li If X! Q! ii IX IK 3! SK IE Z if Z if af K r-4 gg ZZ x M J! B! W M JK IE B! I! J! IE ii 3K il 35 Si ii BK i!E if B! 'IE 'IE I il Bl il ll IK NE li il JK 5 KKK!!! Ofu fog rapfzs . Iv H .n - If ' - f 15 N f in, y ,732-UM . f . ,, ,. M -arf.-6,-.xl x . -, . 2-sffff :Ayn---5 ,-A.. .4 -,.,f.- Y- -- . :,,-- ss, A-yy.-y ,xv-A ..1.,.,,.i. ::,,,,-- -kigfww ..- - 1, . ,.-,,,, .gf . ,,:. ,.,.,,. ,,,..,:-.V-M.--1-9-Q..:,,.- 'A-A.. a 'A -- . ga?-1-'A' A ' ' Ytfi -QQ.. iw? Af-A 'Af-'2.. 1. ., AAA - -AA .. -sfglfgm-...Va 1,-., , , . V . .Vr5Q1AfQ1 1 'U 2-1 ' AA L-...Q-AA' -A wa s-A -1 A Ass, . ,L1i,. 1 we-,wang . VJ. 5 - -:Af ,- .. .-,1, ' .-ff-A 'mf A .- - -A 7 A2Agf ri .,. - V A u, 9. V W.--,.V 2 A -Msg' -Mlm - X--. -' 3-,. 3 2- , -nfs.:-.11-fm . f new -L - -+4 ...J , .V :,,, - , 7 J -,V- -fx,-,,, .:. .. 1. G -- 'N-- . .- :A - r- . -f. ,v ag- --5516, ,: ,. 'Y .. - - it .. . .. 9? I J ,Q 1 , . .A ., . -. ...Q . ,,. - .. .M ,y . ,,.,.V .1 r ... --. , , .,.-. ,- .,,.. .. .,-lp,.,:,,--M4 .- - 'Q - Q ..-.,1, t if,-F. Q ,A- FRE- 5.1-n,,.jA,A ggi- - Y I 5. - ' Eg I-jg,--f 'g-31, '. 'T TL'-5 '7f'f3 A 'f '5' ' ,f'?s-:3iff?f1.f- .- .. . ., N' .. . ,,- .. JQ-4, ,-4.-.-V. -'-0 -i 42.55-, - . .- Q. -'S -'1-.fAr.,-Q..-' 1256 'H ' 9-Af-if 'ef A an if 1' A 'E Q 5 - H -f -,aM3'5aS31'. --.walt-.P5 A' AX- A ,N 1-fx-'fi mph 'fs 5 3 '. ' '-is--rf.. Ali? A ' , ' 'I' -Hs 'A,:?-'Yi 343- '1,5q,d,:f5-- . .'5F1fg s,g -, av., .X , ...- ,, ..-.:,.-N?-,, -- -- , - ., . - , .-P' -Y..-V..-ff.. F. -.---5 ii ikv,-:,.,. A - A xi Je QAM s F' 1-fd KSA' P3621 1 Af' f when . e-A,-il '11, V ,mf M NA.. thing t,v.- Q ...Ah . -t:'T,--'Vip y 3' 'if 932 . LT ' ,,..as.., Wa. .,,. . -.lf X ,. 5 Q , . 5 -'x ,, ' 1- - - 7 4 -.....3.4,..,, , A A 'ff Q anqmxdi Rafi. .-1' 1 Q, 'L :fb .L Y qi t H Y , S -.gi h ,few I g ig 0 Q3 s ist? af- E K I we 1- A' . - fy A -1 f -1 Q. 41 M N ' 4- , P1-, 4 f . . r X f ,b f A I 8 3. Q 1 xz is SP 'T 1 , 15 , J G 6, 1 ' L xl 4 Y I .W M- , I F Ll 'ge W F 1 xi .R GP A S i , M 2-1 f ,K ,X ,1 .L 4- x S' -4. ,...,'w Y . P A 2, . 4 , -gf 5 31,5251-'A'Ei,,gY-fit! - ..., 5 x 1 J' 4 4' 'Azjfx' ' 'L J ' ' 'W' Q 2f1.Zg?'x. 'vii ' - A Y H Y 'Af E Af Emi- 'i ix... :A-'A,f-ff - -A5 I :r,,r5!g.1:1-T, . ..- G - A- 'L fam 5 Cyl. 0 W -1. at f A 5 A. A :a:,i:.: -,qa. A' 144'Jf1AA. A151 '2-if ' 'W 53 45 pf . egg . yr? 'R 44 ., A A Q 5 -f. 5,52 ' '- A-V:- ge. - '.i'A14Q15f1E W -- 4 'Aw-5: 2-15. 2,1 ' Q, -7 5- . 3 5, A ' me ff? x - .L ,, - --.t - 4- ,- 4- E 211' J . gi .C ,E E we 47. r 'LA ,D we ' . ., , V qf I 9. - 1 '. . ,- -. A - V A - -3 1 A' , 554, ,-,ij 'ish 1 'O - -- ' Y., 1 V- Q- A A-,qfffa-' -..- : . -- --13' ' 'Q A.A,,, V L-A ' :,. S, -'- Ai Q I jf Q.. --1 f 72. . -V .1 .A Q -1 :Hg-jig. f .A - ' A.-, ,A-v f,Q,5A gg V, '-1 - -L: M -.45 . AA V .TA 4:54 - V if -4- H li 15. f Fm wg. fqfvvlh- , . . . ,. . . -. A ..V . . -. , . . .E. , ax., -gff -J' , ,, - ,NV 53. -Q,-,g,.. 1 .33-1. n f? - f age' ' iwfl-2 -.g,.,,gE1 , Q' . , Yf ' :iL . H 42 :ngk i . A+- . A , .ga , -Ar-1' . 'VTE - -I idx.-1 A -,.,.f-. x V . V ., . .N,.. . - . .., . .. , ., .,. .Va .,V-T. .1 -. J -A - ir -, -1551 xr ' f1L ....A 'Q'7 'L' ,fa 5- A-.: 1552- Q-t - 155' . 1 --we .V W- , . , .f ,., ,-5-E. -.grae-:f,g ,.- ,A-1, 29.-xfggl? ..,-.5-.f.gE2,i5?-54 - .. 4-..,.,Vi:- rg -.-is 34 -- -my-'-.Y ,,,,,,K -W Vi Q,-..:..f41k b .8 Quail fufqgaiqm -a rw. 3 bg A ,I 54 .1 qw 5e..a- -L 36 R- Q ...., H+ ...Q ig, H: :g..- AE -HV - -ff H ff gi '- f ir : X' 1 -li' -,. 5-...Q '13 tflm- 5.15.4 -mi.-N' - - '. . .. 9:1 A22 2-' ,.A,f'7 .1, 3,555 '. ,, 1 A .vi .1-Q. 71.55 - 'A :H-V- 457' , ' A ' -. 5 Q21 'A J . .,:. af' . ,J as A , .-ez. Z 5 ... f Af- Wg 2.22 -K AAAAA-AA-A ,, , -A A A. .V ,S -. ,. .. .,. V ,,-1, . . . ., ., ,..,.,..,-,M ,E Q -5 .,-.ar ,G - V,V . .- ,.. L ...1Q,,y,'Ev,,,. V .. . - , 1.-FF' J M A Rllgfl sfY ..5.-iff...-r f Ar:l1?5 i'Tk5 , R fb 1 , . ...N , 'av-. ni,-' A' '1' if -.i,Zis.f Q,g , A A .5 . zf,-, 2312 A. ., 9- MW' A 4 1 . i f .,,.i----lx. . V- 1. 3- -.5 , A if . gg ,-in - - 'i-.,. 'fi A 2' gms. W, f 1. ,. 1.-' iw. - A - ,-hi r, -g-:W A 1 --. .,.. V.-W, ,-QA . - fs .fQ...,: -1, ,-if-4 1 , Y J., A 4 -1. -Av. - - ,-: -1 .- ,' - 3 .mv - V, 1-- -A S4-.--Q-.-v ,- ,..- - .V ...wr . 3-131 1- , 1 '3'7?'iv5v lp., 1. 'Aw I i s Q A'-+A ' 'A A 4'5- .'....111q-A' Ai--22 1- ,J '- 1.61--.A.f..A.-A -' Q:--1 A1 - A 24 'AA' ' ' U5 X SN I fa. 'A I' .5 ,. , , ,..-f 1 -. A k ,,. M A Y Q 1, .. K A-.5 'AA 'D' AA' 1' VSA - .ffm QE' 'Ffh .L . 5552? -.V Q 4-. 1 I ,K ', , V .V J xii'-.xg :LA 5: iw 1531 lv -2' -if --Q., 3 1 4 45 'nw ,H-by 2 i 5.2, Q. Ax JU ' J' - 351 - X 'Ae-2-iaf,-Q. .......- Q-J 'Z M Mr' ig, -5 Af f- J' A .. -Aff?-L 5 i f - s f q , . -r , in '. ' A '1'r 'AA .-.,-: 'e-A--4-af. Tai- :T ,A kff Af ',L1..2.1 .y-, 72:14 - 3. X - . . ? 1?'fj'1 AA ..1: ' . fp:-:'1..f .f7 w A -'SQ-nf 'FLHQ2 -- 2255 'h i- D1f?'3ff'Af, :flE ALEX .Ai -f A ww--M wjf -' - 'AW' 'A A - -2... .-wr'---.A Q-, + .-5. 41 -. 4. L.. .Q :WIN ih'?f., 'i ,,?1VAh -Q. - 3-- ' 'iv 11 - V ' -A A -f.. - ' T ' - my V 1' , ' - 3- A fif- 1 V -- - V A ' f'if,? x ,:f'x, 1. -- 1 - , rm- -. . 'Es' A-fn 'set 3. in hs' ' ..R,Iig,L,, , V Y, IMI, -..SiN .. , . .7 .3 . U .3 ig, .. had V , f ff-fy kg ft' 'Wi 'A' if-453'-Q rf' W R ' ' ' ' ', ' ' , ' , 11. , .5 F , ., ,, ' ' ,. ' JN YI A M.-.K fr., . ,,-M . Q V . ,d t -1 51. 1 1.5, ,, in -V K I .qi - - .gM5. --. A y 3-1. ' ' . at . 1, ' 1 ffi ' ,i ,' 'f ', E'3'?5E Q' T 'iff' 'f4 '.,f V A. . 1, ' '+ 'f 'v i A ' ' Q 'Gini' 15.31 Am, . . 'L Z r' 'L ip, 4 . Y . 4- .V A? f'- . ,A-'fic .1 ,.A , 4 - .' ,. . --Mig.. 1 2 sz-' -rs v.. -, 2 , .::'- -:1 .wg Q. -' -A--f, V, - af ,. Q ..'j': ,w 1,31 A, 'S.f:,+, ,- -1' .Q ,'-:Q.gA.1.- A ww A' -ngffgf' .-fi A A f Y -f.. Aa, Af V12 ..,4::fA5f 155 -514-Ay. 5.-ea 35 - ,, A f- ., , ' . :H A- ---A5 ff V , F 1 'wi V ' W' 'A if ,H --1 L 1- 'T-W 1, 57-Qiwir -iv in LS F51 X A ,Q A --,gy A, keg-,Z . ' f Q. V - A' at-f ' Af' A '?'4uv5s ' Q - in A it A wif 'v-'35 Q 1 QQ. mn. Q A h-.fpx A Q -.. fi x Y t' if . 1 ff -,-.Ji -.M 2:-A Q. 5 J A' 'A '-.i .-:X EM. 5 au-1 ...fn - -gat..-f 51321: A- , - Y , , f ,. ,. ,, ' 1-...fag-:J -J. -.3 ,E .fsiggzfe 4- f age . K -' . -., -gf V fs? - ...f, f , -.. , -. ,- Q. ,V X, W. . ...ww - - 5 .. , 2--H ' - Q .. - ,,ja,:,d,E7: ..-AQ. , ...,,,,, ,, T.:g,.L..-Q.,., . -- .QL-W V, . , . 6.5, 1 . . ,,- , fmia , . . .., 1.25 , V . 11 .. -, . A . ,A ,.-5,5 1' 1 . 1, ,,-,5.g,j.'pv ,mf-1, xg '14 ,j 5, A ,Fc Q.-1,53 gi- ' -ff:3:2f as 'iff iii, ,egg . , pg ' eff-, MA-QTL 5 - g i g,-' .. , 'A fgmfiif-'L '?i'7'iQ-:.- -. aff 7 711 N' - ' fa ' ' H' ' A ' ' ' ' A . . . 1. -A J-9 1, -., -.J .,. wk, . 'A :gi 'f -fr fr,-. 7,,j2,,i4i:A?Qf'.ff,5 K-5- 6---2,n:fi'3?EfA Q-,Egg-'-i'1:Yf5Q,f'L-,'f'-v '2Sffq?f 4 - . f- ,, ,. -- --9,4-. ,ip .9 ' f yi iq,-':TGf'P-M ' . A ,I , A .. A-irfvg, uw- A- Q., A- -A , V . . . 'ww - - .2535 --+A. wa. V .'- 'Pi 'Sw -.f'..1'A..-2-'1t A1-vsE'- v--yi A , -A2 ' 'fat ,, . s :,. . ,,,., .,,. ,.,, -5 . ., . , ,..,,, W . Sa i ...N ,. .1 ,f,..,.. ..... , E ,- .- -22. 'fv . A1-45 .222 .Z-5 f'7A A A1 - 3.4 . -.Lx sf -EQ, 'S.5t zf ?Q,5... f -an .A A2 A f -Af' A up . ,...-. .ii ,Agfkglgfw . ,. -Rakim Q .. .WL ,-rx, . - -, -. ,- TQ'-.. .iff --. I I-Q.. . .. xg. is 'Q' K L+ A , H253 . --fp f - 'K A , 1 Y -+A - .S A. Q.. +L. H562 ' T-T, .JA -' 43,3-,mv ,AA '. ' ivrgvib ,f, aff . 4-55 ,Q D fw Mm, V . --...fav 4 min 'Q-4'5f4 'gw 1+' ' 2' f . . 'A5. - .qw .L . 'il ee- -W., . . . ' .,-r .,. . ws ..4f., .af A -A fx N ,- f , ef -. v Y -5 Q Af E- nl .f ' L . ' ' P 'wifi -, 1 1 r all .L N-v .v 3,35 ,G -0 A-5, S -5 5. Af Wk 1 Q 8 1: 4 ,1 Q t 5 sr A1 4 -.1 Y r ., ' E ., 4 b M -A, v 3 .,. Ah Q. J, Q 1 9 , 'S ' ?S- x .ff ESA .f ' 'rf 3, .A- 1. 4 .. . -, - ,, ...Lf , ,. - . . V .-- A1--QQ.-: -f x-ff A' -we A .A M H 2-4s A A- ,--aa' f W -f? 1 ,, - -134.5 ,mga ,' -. .,, -5' , .- 'EJ-,.,Lgi... - ., g '-23'- -'.A.4s.:-fE?fA2.v J ,q.L A S.f , .iw 5 f Q . i-!figL?5'. 3 5-J'-wif-141 A LSA- I-5 Q :A Mfr, fr- -he--nv' A 1-- :via-4,i'e,.w,'Q..--i f :' -Y-e:T' .S' ,-.',. A' 'A :A- V A A -A -A AA e- - V . -- -. . -., 9- 1,'--152,57 ,. , mn. , ,f j--.1 J, A A . , 3 ':, 355- 4521 gif, ' iff: 2' EZ 'f Af ,4 -f,-- f 'fgsiwrf'-'-: 1' 1 5-a w -.ern 5 -Yjppgwjk - A ,- I -3 ,M V fl' 1:.J.,'3 - ivygc' -V A - , .M gating,-77f,: gfsz- .LF ' 'AAL - , -. .-01.2 A iw., JA- ,, Q-5:53211 V s:' c- 1 5- . ., sg . ' . +1 ' ' ,shi tg ' 'TQ 1 ' . .321 .. W g- A-A ,-1 -' . '-- A . -. , V 'Q ge. -ei'-E. .1.--A, 12... 39 ---.F A 'L ffi A , 5 .A I-41 ,- '1,.f., E 491, .1-S,--. .gfx A,., - 2 - , 5 : :fur w','.,' 1.-, , 4079-. sg: AW.. .V Q A f ,-P.. V fe-2. - ,, A fi.. .5 ... 1,: . .-ei . ci- Y .. f A . M fg YA..-' . -fi -. ' -'1 A nl- 5 - ,, 2-.Eli HA- ' , - - V ,.,,,m - , V ,L Fi. Q .ggi ,rv , ik Mehr.. , ,, .Lv 2 . V, , -, . - . . , -., - fx .gui ,gp .A-A'-,-. V -f x f-,,,, it A S- ......., 1- at SQ , Im? 8, S, vig-, ff.--.3 Y -if-,-A V .4,-wr:-3A-,:f.--.N --- - ,g. 1 ,W--L--A , , 'Arn L ' f, A . . +51-J 5 .V A ,. ,-3512.- :- . 1. 431-A GGip3E2Lg.Q3'g. Qf .zig-A ff' 5-,-,gig-.j.. j.N,. A .,-1 ' ' A A . :f,:,u Y . A Aw , -: A 3. 1 : 'F - 1' ' , .Li 1 as ig 1 55 .1. .A . ? -31,3-.-1-1, . Ng ., ...EY Sfkx. , , -..-. . .,- . V ,, , ., ...,,,, U, V.-.V -,,.. , . . . ... . .-,. ,-. ,4,,,,.,, 4., . .5 , . . . . ,,,v . ,. , - ,. . . fi in :uk 5 gsm 1525 J., ,M 1 .1 23-gggE.4Q' A--I - -f gs. -. A- . ,E. A'1'f: ' 1- .,,I - .f gala.- -Vv:aifgiAa7-... 31 1 -, .. ig... f -,-if, . .. tr ' ', 5.4 5 ,iw . .. m Af 1- F - at 'A .mf V. ,x 'Af . -- A A .J , . -- ..- ,,V', SZ ', J,-. .- . ga-M A -A -4. ' - A ,.-J -zaumfi:-'-. :far , -eggs...-',. A1 -1- ,.,..-r:-,.-V- 4. , I 1' ,. Q-.W . dl . A 1. -,. 114-fag.-.5..JfefA: -A 135-131--f.. 1' 4 -5 H -ea: 212 1' - - ' . Q ' A - Fez-ff 2. .A --. .A -1- 13--GPA'-if-1A wa If-ff 5155 . ,'-'u bpzift-4 we: -gain Iwi'-g-4: gg-11.436 . . .. ,. , Y 5-4 ,.. Y ,, . fb- ,Hallam V. . ... L.J J Af- .. A , , - nr.--F-2.-2. Afe1.4 .-f . f:.-.,a'- 'vw an-z.a .- - -.- AAij,- ' :wg -NAA Q -'Q .A MM , f-ft--1' ef f., , .., . ww.. J' . A-Em... ,. . ,f ,1Jf4'fF WWW . sw , 1 J, 3' '? Ir ' ' 2'- i fH 'ff '5 ,H A 'A'i.,,.n5:. .51 -Ti ' gg., . ,, , . 5,11 V ,'..1.2 'gA L f ? f 7 15 1 , , . ..., , - 5 . . .-Ea, .. - -. Hg- ,,,. . , V . - , s .- ., ,, , . --ff!--Q,--,,-,., A 5--.5 -w ,,.fe ... gag. if Q-.::.,f?Qe ,. A -. 'W -.1 - ..., '-,gy .A - -..: -:.,-TQ., -ai ,M ,f--1 AL g 3 'C 1. 1 X 3 W 9, 5 P l -P - f- .. V -., . ,..,,1:f1,.. - 5, Q- .. .- ., 'by ., I'-, lj L .: ,:e'i 1 -: fi., ...NK :. ',' 1-1?-1sT'f. V . '- Q I -A' a, Af' ..-.11 'g,.'-,jffezfm -.:-AV-A' A- Lf , .f 4-2:1 - 'A ' ' f x ' f AAA- 1f'..'iT':k. Q. 1' z f:.A,C1-12 -., fi-YAA -is f . A Q 4- 'A,L3,lg,,:.SA.,,.sg,g:,i4,V., -,rr .I T ST,-,. TEE at av. gg- - IV, ,'.-, x-gk! Ev DMT.: -,X , if N . .,,: ., A ,,.. ,W gg ' 'f A . ef ' ' H1:ii1.:.,:'A.', '71 ' - .df-P -ef.-.P w-.-- Q , :V -V- ru- -,w 1-I1-in A, 2 Q.-... ae. ., W-.y..: 15... 3 .. ,,..,,..V ... , .. -,,q..fe., f .C-13.5.-.. M.,-:.:.,......:f , - ,..f--,-,- .f.1-.- ,. .1 M as 'Y5f ' AAA' GLW? Q A - mi- A A . 1 ' - AF fT i 6 QL '4'-x X4-fagggm, J-?'Wf--fvffgfkf , -A ' L , gi: 'ff . V ,A ,QL n- A AQ- 3.51-av' -g.5f.f7A, . :M V - , gif? - YAP . A - A aye. 1-ahx 5- . f 6fe,i...gg-5-.--M1322 N5 ge- -'.,,,J.2:p-.-1.0. A ' 'G.Q.,.h 25 -' 'f 5, Alf' -' wi ,,.--, ' .' 'ff 3-N EQ -A - 23 1 ' -1- ' 'A - fu ' 1?:fA51Auf I'-fy .415 '-f'ff'53fi 55f9 '-' .. 'A' ' . N,,1 .sk AJS. 4 -F. QM --g,'-:Huff Agp,--j:,, l 542 - A . 2 .3, -1 ii i- if f Q5 Q9 3. ar W N1 2 H 'A' V, V. -..-film - , - Nr, .. . , - --Q .f.,..,. -P' . -.. V -F ,Lk F -,J -,FHA -2 Y -A- -' ' 72' e f i .T .:,.T35f4fT-fi QQ' :A-. --. -U, ... .A .. ..--1- T- - ' , . 'v' 3- -isp f-f-PM An . -A ' .5 . 1141.1 . A is fe: D- A uh 4,1-'S-.., f '1 3-i-, .. if- Qz. -- ,-ff fe-,Bn J-'gjv .,,g-af, -. ...Q-.. 5 ' -A. :F--.--su? - -v- V,-2, , , V.: A-'G -1 ,- 12- M.. .13 ,. '.-12 - - .. N, N .r-, ,,, ., .F 3 ...QQ f S -xv-- , -.. J.-zz. wg. 551-W , A ' V-.2 1 ,- ,W A2 iyvh is A: . ',jj.,..- , A , ,iq - .-gay'-f' F., ,:3:f,. gvf5Q -,-fr' ua., f 2215-. -.JQQQ-1fgV1VA,.-Agggfg-jiri' .. .K -,,lWK.f4.,!.- - .1 .51 A .. ,- ' ' 5.1.-:Qi -If-if ---5 . -- c - 52,15 -ff'--AA?-.-. 15' 1. 1 1 Z ig i 7 ' - '--fs.:--.2 ,awk , . ,,,. ,---V... 4, - , Q . , ,. ., --H., , V - . . . - . -1--- --. ---. - ,- f -, . f-,W - 1, . -1 , J . . ., .-:.A--.SWPA A Q... - i fri-V iw-.-V.. XA F- wg? ' 1- .:i5Q!?-,T':.1S' :A - 5. -P' ' , -, 1. 1: : 14 1- ,A fi A 'W:'Tr2f'f ' ' ..-.5 . fZf.:XA 1.4. ,,--Q-W.--,L .,,,, -z. 11,4 ff-N. -Jw. .. F. , V. - 9? - gag 'rg3.'-w,..C9sp:g,g' A A ,.jAAj,f wing. -1. A . .L , - 1 ff? ' , ,. ,.. .,,..,,, W., 3, , ,..,. pr- -,asa ,- , ' - - 1, 2. . - .1 1ftfas.'f Eff if--1e ' X AW' -rr1'?'Af :Jeff ' ' P -4'-1, Q. ........,, ,. . . , .., + 4-. .., v.. Q. -k fn 141.-rf --,,a'....,, . - ,. -f-:A .--,Q . , -....-fx-A-Mm :-:zz ,jg QQ .fkgggsffw 3 N. , -1 ' V. 4, , N - .M Aww- - -55, ,., Vf. . ' -+G, 3 Q.. . V-fy.,-: .-.. 'gf - , .L ...-.- fr..- Mi A AHA-Afssf: ,sy x f 1 Q25 ' Hifi: .. ffifai- fp-H.. ' 115. . ,. . AUS? A A e -f A fs - Simi. - ' if . . .M . , .. in . .,. .. Q F. J if P 1 :1 -1 1. A ' -A A 11 4 .., s.'r:3:V. A'g-1ixw.1'4'f1 451' ' - ' Aa. ' 'A '-'A A A Aww A -A A A 1. M ..k .A 'K' 4- Q , .. V ef 44 K Q 3 A AA A .aww fi---'A A A A' -P-1 - Jin, .yi-- .f f -.-:453i' in-f'A A 15 g,.,?. .. .V .1 N. . V .. V , . . - - A Q'A' A 1 - -iw A . 1 -ii'.? '. 1 5. . - T1-Aim. V V ,. .,. .. .. A - 'AAAQQQQ '-Q51 -'Yea-f - .ef ,- ig: if? ...tx-Q-, ., -Si, .. .. 55-tv ,Q . , . 1 .. . . . ,.?,.?if':z'f,-:A ,3 'X' S 1 iii-'55 49 6, 'Aw A AA af -SAA ff'4A- .-QA Q-if SB Jkudfcs xx M .Q Q.. 5 1-33. fr P' -Aw.. 1- 'if 'S-ff. ,, ...B ,, 44'-, A ., Mp ,, 24 - A ., ' ..gw, 5: ,5g'.- 4 - K Lx. .v . A y 7---g., -fm 3 Nrf.--3, .tg ..e,u,. .,M,,,6t5. ,.,55,g.i,,r.,,, , , V. .Q ., 'K :A-: wr- -. A I-A-'AA-...u ew: A- -N . 4. 1 .fav-3.54, .av - ., Q---,-f-,-H -.F g + ALF' ' ' -MAA if A ,ivif--... nl rw' ' 3' Q . f '?EAA ' T, E..-Q'-5A?i-PS7 f X -. ' 7-A .. sz' .k 3, .:g . A.-w.,,.,..: W V. 1 . 2'fA :1'A2f.,:-Q , .. ,A- 'H A' 3 .ia End: ' F-gf.-Hi . F194 'A 4 1 ,.. B- J 'N' 'Rig-4 9 ,.f-Sw 1 -13-r 'I' 5 Y ' cf. ww- 1 , 1 Muff- 1 A. J' 21.1- -,- ..,.. - Q .Q .-. 2. .... -- - .- -N. 1 -. -V -. 7 1 -. -' - - . - - ' A ii --. 'gen :P-wi!-f5'ff? 5'- T,--f ' ' A Q -- 1. 33, in ' V Q' - ' :-? ' 1 A - A' 1' 3 l . -: . V . A fi... AK-,.Af' 'ip 'i 1. 5 A .VAQQA g , 1 , ' 1,-A . EF,:.- . 44,1 1' ' 5,5 e.. .- .+ -, , 1 , QL.,-, - gf -- 1 --Q, 17: . .1 ...,- -5,5 A A .-A A AA ' - ifqr isg -J.-fat-,aw br, ,, I -.V -5.5 , 1 - e.. ,ig -. - -T -- iffffffj Lil. 'Ay 'Y '55 , . 513 1255, ..5f,. .' .N Life 7 - A-f a g 1. 1-4 32 1352, .f fig. '25-65 1 -z S if- W i jf- ' ,,: 'i k 3- A-. -F A : 'Ea,i3'f9g,fQLiSE'F.i' , A3 g5Sfiz'5g25fi , G--will' , M. x fel -' 'S' I .a X, I 5 'R Q' f . j?sf1IfAA-55 ,L 1 I. M ,hai A ,S fv XJ-vg M., ,W xl? when J, S 'WMU Mi.. .ar ... 1 ,lie-'Q-k,.f. ,L K, fmgqbx, vs 'W if if iw -f . if.. v- M- ,gf SE. AR 4- A... i I2 E ja!-aus'-it 5 N 3 li- ghyhE w 3,26 K .Faq , way 4. ff- Aw 4 , V1-eh -.. QQFAQE-A-2 k TL 1 .Awfiiwf Ta H 4 I -,, 'A , , ,A ,fy A . -f: -,f..-A-f: - , 1 -- A A -A ' 'Ee A 1 - f ' ' 'J' 1513. 3 .,,: - 'v' ..3 ff: gv A ., Ag., g Tig . Gi f-if- r- . . ,Q --Ni A 1 fi.5 7 ' f' - f ., ' - A12i i,3':A5'fi'- 5.5 '3M1.r .- -ii7 f 3?fQzf'iA5if. -1 J' lf ? Fl'-f2:.Ef-1.5 ,A-' A f . ,L ' -. :A'9'154 , W Q 5' '-.milf A'.1ifs'Xl. 'A f -- .1-z.ul'r,.i,',Q::' 'Nj L' 'X gf' 5 ' -A K' if ai ' ' - Q 5- 'L . ' 'EEA f fl' - - ., 'seg,gEV 1 ,. .ff x A- . V V. A . A . .V .1-.fi 3 1-- ai. ,, . .- -.gf . an ,P -wi.. .Y ., gr , ,. . . nw ,. .. P S .- L 1. .Lia bf' S ,iii N 1 g ..- Q ...Wax H+! - M, , . JE 4 sigh -ful .gi 12.1, .....Q,fEg9L -P fl 3' 'S 1 T 'irfger-A . ,rfeyf FG 131 '- - ' -ki Q. X , Af big -f.QQi?'1 .. -... -Q.. ....,. AAA M . Mt.--A-A - 'A - -- , .. -',.f.3'ES.:vV2 A V pp, I , K. K . 1,133. 1 -FF: ...,.e,i 1. , nn-vim Y a n E111 gxgiirkf-fy 'A M . H 431. ..- ' m g.. 5 , -.4 2 - A Q 'li 'M'-an H- ---Af A L . - - .A -s -- w-. x-Ng, - A, , --., - -f A: gf f Qc- .. -., Q -:ff-.A-Q 7 ae'1',4-Ae-..' . f 'I.g.:.a '+- .,.f- . - , - -A 1... -.nf A' .35ji.,---jlf,1.423-ji---I V, , fg:? :a- ig . ' , . 1 2.:'I'1fi,:v ,f Iff, f'5w'49 i' sfff f' :fl ., A . .f ,:i5.. '1?'- f . 1 4.5-s, Fw. ..- .fer MQ. e- 1 A - .u r I-5- .t,.Q'5afA.-1.l.2ff -15' 'ffff-A' ' Q .. is 5 if 3 .. ,-, ,ti , . , ,A 2, .,- auf.. . . ... -..-. -- , Jfgtrg -A -,gg - A ' -lf . X' V' 'v- I X 'f ,. . ' :gin - - .. - 32,5 5, - t bf. ,, Q f- 1 A f W--52.5 . 1 A F'1A'jgw-- f' :+,QA-Ab. ..- . 1- fig Aw-. N 33' ,G -:.--- w f,e'.A':i-Q-,-1 Am' A23 '1-V1 : Lf- fc- -r A' . ui -N95 Wai., x' F' -'?l,ff' . wa-.E-Pg.,-Lg. f. A ...ima-wa.. , A- :W , ,. , ' w -fl W9-ij, nf V . ' - A . ' - v-,:' An w f i: Lg 4 ,. 1. ' .,.i,f.v ',,,.- ig--1 f .-..-. 5 ., mae. vig, ,L -45: .typ gi .H sg hi , , jifi1:fAg 1-1-Qifi-if ' Q., ll 14 , . 1 ' Q Y , '.:..Q 73.7 ,, - ,M -..,-ig- . -7. A . 11,. If 'Ra' 5':f? F.f.-fA 37-??3'553i!2P- j' A-1, Rm lf ,mv .-.M ...sm f-1.511 .1.g.'. . S?f,i'?3Q. ., V' 'Mi5a-?'f4i5F51 -. -, .if 'QQ 4 5, .f 1 I ip x E ,x , fs. xg- 4' ' Q L - .Jw ' KA -'.i:?k:'.AL-'F T 'dw ' 1 'P L Y , . . .... . , -K .L , .. M , .G J? 4 -I -, . A , A t , ' 3 AA Q , A ffm f' 1- M 1 A 2 f A 3 . . . , 2 .., E . .. .. S, 7 3 , r m ,. . -. rf V W , '12 Af U KX N Q 5? J .5 J rkjjw, A In 45,,,j?, ,., . nm., ,.fE',r,,ky ,. M. , wwf' 1' A A H ,.. 4-'Hw if A ' A3591 A ' H sf ... -. 1. or A If-. .,, 5F3,.,5f2g1g.s.-f A, A-0 A-AAA..A,, MA M Q... ' ' - 'fig-, 15,13 -- -.34 FQ-. -0. -P-if I ag : 9 W if Q A if F, 7964, A V ' H- 1:5,,.,.: , .Gr ,x, XE, ,, .,,, Hr. -. ,.., . H,-afwrf - Law, Af. . V.: :qw .. 1 , . .A:,-.- Q-3-M - --,,,i,.,, . Q., ,EL , - ., - N f A .QA Q 1 W gl! .. J? A ' V,--.-1 , , -. ,... , -,392-E:--.ri-A 5. .E+ ,A A- K .-f -X. , ,,,.,- ,,' - . 5.- H N1 A3: f .-. , ,--- E ,.i,,.. wifi? E, ip - ,lm 1.-f .Af 41:- jf' ii , 1. Q52 2?g3. : f -ff'-A 5557352412 i,-rf k - 4 .J .95 -H -. kiwi! 1-'ff ' . L.-1 -v Az., 1: -Q N- new - ,f.,.1-. , --ff--. . -1 few . if 2 V-1-,.V, Af. ,V 'N P' A-+1 .- A Aff: . ,ga V M5245- ,mis A3 i' 'jff .iZSj,i?Q'Tl5:Ai? -Q? fr v'Bz,ei,,.-.71-V .QLAA 35.3.-A ' K f 'VV .24 V 2: 1.1 4 -:.-V-.- - , 1--4 S - . , .,--- f,.,f A. gclgi., vw.. A 1 .5-Nr W :ff-mir. SESJE' ' . ,, A 1: '1' 1 . , ,.,. .. W, A ,-, ,-. ..,,,,. S.- 2, , - AA:-,..,, wb VV nhqilii -155.55 .Q L T ...Af . 5.5-31 1: 5' 1 31 A Aa' A- , avi,-.r' 1-ga1'z.,'i-Q .f , ' 'x wear. 'EL D f' -' 1 ,- -A . ' , .. Q -5.1-Q-A 5751 ' . Ar Q fum -. - 1, QV -.V 'avi f B -Y --. 4 33 1. -A., M. .5 - ...W gi. ,. T1-. . .Vfwmgiir-A f -N . v' A ' . . , . .ser - . ....... .- - - - .. Ar. MF I Q ,f 1-1' 'I -1' I ,, :QT . 33 --1'-J :til iff .- ,,,.Q1: ' J , A7 A' ' ,ff ',, '1 ,1-.-- - - ,f -W H? 2. 1 ... .'.'f.f-jimi' f f .-,zanfw-f '--:W - .:A- 5 A g, 1 f -gm . W 1 . ,, , ' I .. I' -5, . jfiibffa- :T-' '?i R f ,552-Sui' ?'5 ?Y51f E254 A if ..f1,45gT' , ,, fi' 'V J 3 1 ' it Q . , I , .Wy -A5.i,b- -.ggi-f Q A. R bi ,i HE- 7 ,Q Q5 W HI, 51 A: Y .?5?fj - V ':j'?'E1-w K ' ' ilfgafk qi--I 3-H 'E 7. :I ,, Af - ,Af aft-an ,L . A A- - -- .1 : .- . . -1- 'A -V Q: V 'VM .gfkyqzgi FSM? . , , ,,.::,,. 73,2 ,.,, ,i, ., ,I U W ., --1 ',f1. .,'5z'- Thi!! J 33' A ' fi' ' A I1 A' A -'- 'QV ' '.,- -f' B., fff' .fi-. 71'-, , ' 'I 1-v, -A - '- f-:AAN 'N .lf---R. ' A! ,.,. A A H-iA .'-- i, - -iff' L ., EA . - V- 5 .. T , ,.- A --:..:f -. ,, A .,.':fV3V .- . ' u r' V Sw gig , H-. 4 5 4- qw ,. ,. f- .1 --J . ' ' 'JA' 1 R '4Li 'Faq X, Q -U.-. , , 5 , ,CE-WMF. .Q ,. T. 1 ., - . , .' ..,'3Jw L51-iijl' ,' .,aJ'?.ig, .fLL A F 55 1 37 343' Vi ? A , A A324 I 575 2 .-2 -4 - . . A - ,,:., 'A . .-fx-X. . .. we A 4.. . ., . --, . --,,.. xc' PA, Mf141-xfff:-. f . 1- - . -, .Ar - .yi-QM. ,. ?4w. fA .'A-Q i -. .f M-iai:.A1F1':.V1-A .-Q . -A .. I A fx ,Lf 125, . . - .- ,, .,-.. V - 4 ,.-- -, , I... 1 ,f-, ,-,.,,f-.,. .wx fn- A -F it . , M, . -. . ...UL , x.. .. , , MS. .Mg ,, ,map tg.. , J .,j:gg:,v,.,,g,,-..g ,f.,...., I, . .. . , 9 -- .,,, -. -- . , 11, -xg:-, ,- AA ,gf Q -,, fifkg- -4 -V -'av ,A 1. :--L ,Qw,,.,A 1-:sap vii.. 1+ 33-5- 34 Eglxfxfir i , 21,-. 2, fsw-,Afaw,'A'Aig!51 --- if 2 T-2 AA, , 1 Egg: ,gg .3-b22-arse - 5.-h a
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
