South Paris High School - Chronicle Yearbook (South Paris, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1952 volume:

PblhdA THE CHRONICLE 1952 Volume LXII nnually by f Ch nicle Board of SOUTH PARIS HIGH SCHOOL Q45 ' . THE CHRONICLE CHRONICLE BOARD MEMBERS Editor-in-Chief .................................,.,.....................,...... JOHN HICKS Assistant and Photography Editor ........,..... RICHARD MacGOWN Business Manager .......,..............,...,..,...... ..................... L EE MURCH Assistant Business Manager ,....,... ..,......... H ENRY MORTON Literary Editor ........................... ........ C HRISTINE DAVIS Assistant Literary Editor ......... ........,... S YLVIA JOHNSON News Editor ......,...,.......,.......... ..,.......... N AN CY KELLEHER Assistant News Editor ............ ...................... A NNETTE CARD Boys' Sports ..,............................i ....... R ICHARD FABISZEWSKI Assistant Boys' Sports Editor ..,.... ................... N ORMAN BLOCK Girls' Sports Editor .................... ......... V IRGINIA STEARNS Art Editor .................,.............. ............. M ELVA CORBETT Exchange Editor .............. .......... C HARLENE CONANT Joke Editor ...........,......,......................................... HARRY ROBBINS Alumni Editor ..,...........................,.........................,. BEVERLY HALL Assistant Alumni Editor ........,...,.......,..................... ELEANOR GAY Typists ...... ADA LOWE, MARION STARBIRD, MARIE DOIRON Activities Editors ...........................................,.......................................... ..1 ..................... MARION HAMMOND, ROSEMARY BOURGOIS Senior Reporter ..................................,.......,.,... ALBERTA PECHNIK Junior Reporter .............,.........................,...... WARREN HAZELTON Sophomore Reporter ........ ...........,... N ORMAN BLOCK Freshman Reporter ........,.... ............. M ABEL CYR Junior High Reporters: Grade VIII ......................,.. ........... P ATRICIA SCOTT .........JAMES COUGHLIN Grade VII ..,.... ......... C ARLENE LARY . ....... STEPHEN HICKS THE CHRONICLE For her sincere and friendly help in all problems, no matter how large or small, we, the Class of 1952, with greatest apprecia- tion, dedicate this issue of the Chronicle to MRS. MARION CHANDLER THE CHRONICLE' The class of 1952 wishes to extend sincere thanks to the following friends The The The Mr. Local Merchants Senior Parents Faculty Bill Viles Mrs. Mary MacPhee Ripley 8: Fletcher Twin Town Chevrolet Mr. Mr. Mr, Mr. Mrs The The The The The Hubert Stearns Bucky Nevers Will Pratt Morton Bolster Ellen Thompson Paris Grange Norway Grange American Legion Sportsman's Club Firemen AND ALL OTHERS WHO MADE OUR TRIP POSSIBLE. THECHRONKIE FACULTY First Row4Miss Hall, Miss Laverty, Mr. Griffith, Mr. Bean, Mrs. Chandler, Mrs. Br ant, Mrs. Hicks. Second Row--Mr. Huff, Mr. Cunningham, Mr. Sm BRYANT C. BEAN Principal University of Maine, B. A. Harvard University, Ed. M. SIDNEY 0. GRIFFITH, JR. Vice Principal, Coach Springfield College, B. S. Springfield College, graduate work THEODORE P. CHANDLER Science, Mathematics, Coach University of Maine, B. S. Harvard University, graduate work NATHALIE M. HALL Commercial Husson College Tufts College, summer school KEI'I7H W. CUNNINGHAM Social Science Bates College, B. A. MARION L. CHANDLER Dean of Girls, English University of Maine, B. A. CORA B. LAVERTY Languages, Physical Educa- tion University of Maine, B. A. in Ed. ELLERY HUFF Industrial Arts Gorham Teachers' College Oswego Teachers' College, summer session all, Mr. Chandler, Mr. Coombs. CLARENCE COOMBS Industrial Arts Gorham State Teachers' Col- lege, B. S., I. A. GLENNA VVOODBI TRY STAR- BIRD Home Economics Nasson College, B. S. M. ANNE HOWARD Home Economics Nasson College, B. S. HELEN B. SHAW' Supervisor of Music Lasscll Music School VERNA L. HICKS Junior High English, Social Studies Farmington Normal School WILLIAM A. SMALL Junior High Math., Science High School Driver Training Middlebury College, A. B. University of Maine, graduate work MOLLIE D. BRYANT Junior High Math, Reading Farmington State Teachers' College Y E N ULQHFS Enigma KENT F. BAILEY Give to the world the best you have, and the best will come to you. Course: Scientific Ambition: College Age: 18 Nickname: Ball Superlatives: Most popular: best personality: best dressed: best allround: handsomest smi e. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 3, 4: Base- ball 1, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Student Council Vice Pres- ident 3, 4: Varsity Club President 4: Orchestra 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Play: Senior Play: Variety Show 3: Public Speaking 2. BEATRICE JOY BENNETT Bright eyes rain influence. Course: General Ambition: Undecided Age: 19 Nickname: Bea Superlative: Best figure, Activities: Cheerleading 3, 4: Softball 2: F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A, 3: Commercial Club 3: Student Voice g,h4: Ggee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Play: Senior Play: Variety ow ROSEMARY BOURGOIS True to your word, your work, and your friends. Course: General Ambition: College Age: 18 Nickname: Bug Activities: Secretary-Treasurer 1: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Soft- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: State Foul Shooting 2, 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1: G. A. A. 2, 3, Execu- tive Board 3: Chronicle Board 4: Pep Club 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Play: Senior Play: Variety Show 3. OAYMA J. COLBY, JR. You judge a man by the place he's made in the hearts of his fellow men. Course: Vocational Ambition: College Age: 17 Nickname: Bud Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Winter Sports 3, 4: Win- ter Carnival King 4: Intramurals 1: Varsity Club: Glee Club 1, 2: Variety Show 3: Junior Play: Senior Play: Public Speaking 2. EULA KAY CONANT True individuality is greatly to be treasured. Course: Home Economics Ambition: Bakery owner Age: 19 Nickname: Eula Activities: F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Senior Play. MELVA ERNESTINE CORBETT Well timed silence hath more eloquence than speech. Course: College , Ambition: Undecided Age: 17 Nickname: Mel Superlatives: Most studiousg quietest: best complexion: class artist. Activities: Student Council Treasurer 4: Chronicle Board 43 Outstanding Student 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 :lunigr Play: Senior Play: Variety Show 33 Public Speak- ing . CLIFFORD CROOKER Gaze into his eyes and you see am angel: gaze a little longer and you see an imp. Course: General Ambition: College Age: 17 Nickname: Cliff Superlatives: Most happy-go-lucky: handsomest eyes. Activities: Baseball 2: Basketball 4: Football 3: Ski Team 3g F. F. A. 3g Varsity Club: Glee Club 1, 23 Variety Show 3. CHRISTINE DAVIS The music that can deepest reach and cure all ill, is cordial speech? Course: General College Ambition: Secretary Age: 18 Nickname: Chris Superlatives: Best dressed: friendliest. Activities: Class Secretary 3, 4: Basketball Manager 3. 4g Intramurals 1: Latin Club 1, 2: G. A. A. 1, 35 Out- standing Student 3g Pep Club 3: Chronicle Board 43 Dirigo Girls' State 3, D. A. R, 4: Office Secretary 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Play, Senior Play: Variety Show 3. MARIE BLANCI-IE DOIRON A sweet voice always wins praise. Course: General Commercial Ambition: Beautician Age: 17 Nickname: Marie Superlative: Prettiest eyes. Activities: Softball 1, 23 J. V. Basketball 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Commercial Club 3: Student Voice 3, 4, Co- editor 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, F. H. A. 1, 23 Chronicle Board 43 Office Secretary 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 43 Junior Play: Senior Play: Variety Show 3. DONOVAN A. DODGE To worry little and study less is my idea of happiness. Course: Vocational Ambition: Undecided Age: 19 Nickname: Dodge Superlatives: Best dancer: best worker. Activities: Baseball 3, 4: Football 1, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 33 J. V. Basketball 23 Glee Club 33 Junior Play: Senior Play: Variety Show 3. RICHARD S. FABISZEWSKI 'So witty and so wise. Course: Scientihc Ambition: Business school Age: 17 Nickname: Dick , Fab Activities: Basketball 3: Football 43 Winter Sports Manager 43 Intramurals 3, 43 Chronicle Board 43 Junior Play: Senior Play. BERTI-IA PHYLLIS GAMMON Most gracious is she who never fails to smile. Course: Commercial Ambition: Beautician Age: 18 Nickname: Bert Supcrlative: Prettiest smile, Activities: Basketball 43 Softball 1, 2, 3, 43 Cheerleading 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 33 G. A. A. 3: F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 33 Student Voice 3, 43 Senior Play: Variety Show 3, RUTH HAZEL GOWELL A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of nature. Course: General Ambition: Beautician Age: 18 Nickname: Ruthie Superlative: Best dancer. Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Play: Senior Play: Variety Show 3. RUTH BEVERLY HALL Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale her infinite variety. Course: General College Ambition: Marriage Age: 18 Nickname: Bev Superlatives: Most popular: best leader: best all round. Activities: Class Treasurer 3, 4: Class Secretary 25 Basketball 3, 4: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3: Cheerleading 2, 3, 4, Head Cheerleader 4: G. A. A. Vice President 3: Chronicle Board 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 43 Junior Playg Senior Play, Variety Show 3. MARIAN HAMMOND A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Course: Home Economics Ambition: Dramatics teacher Age: 18 Nickname: Hammie Superlatives: Most happy-go-luckyg class joker: class actress. Activities: F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Chronicle Board 4: Stud- ent Voice 3, 4g Office Secretary 2, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Junior Play: Senior Play: Variety Show 3g Public Speak- ing 1, 2, 3, 4, County Champion 3. JOHN ROBERT HICKS To do easily what is difficult for others is the mark I of talentf' Course: College Ambition: Civil Engineer Age: 18 Nickname: John Superlatives: Most likely to-succeed: handsomest hairg best leader: most courteous. , Activities: Vice President 2, Football 2, 3, 4g Basket- ball Manager 3, Assistant 2: Intramurals 15 Chronicle Board 3, 4: Student Council President 4: Dirigo Boys' State 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 4g Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Junior Play: Senior Playg Variety Show 33 Public Speaking 2, 4. DONALD ALFRED JOHNSON He lives long who lives well. Course: Vocational Ambition: Undecided Age: 17 Nickname: Don Superlative: Best physique. Activities: Baseball 33 Basketball 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 3: Varsity Club 4: Junior Play: Senior Play. ADA DOREEN LOWE The truly generous is the truly wise. Course: Commercial Ambition: Secretary Age: 18 Nickname: Ada Superlatives: Most energetic: prettiest hair. Activities: Basketball 3, 4: Softball 2, 4, Manager 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 3: F. H. A. 1, 2, 3: Commercial Club 33 Student Voice 3, 4: Pep Club 3: Chronicle Board 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Play: Senior Play: Variety Show 3. BRAND F. McALISTER Hard work Ls the best investment a man can make. Course: Vocational Ambition: Mechanic Age: 17 Nickname: Tink Activities: Junior Play: Senior Play: Variety Show 3. JAMES L. MERRILL Farmers are the founders of civilization. Course: Vocational Ambition: Dairy farmer Age: 18 Nickname: Jim Superlative: Quietest, Activities: Vice President 4: Winter Sports 4: F. F. A. 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Skits. LEE ELLIS MURCH Two sources of success are known: wisdom and e,0'ort ' Course: Scientific Ambition: Civil engineer Age: 17 Nickname: Scotty Superlative: Class scientist, Activities: Chronicle Board 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 4: Junior Playg, Senior Play: Variety Show 3- '- NANCY NUTTING Modesty' is-the citadel of beauty and' of virfuen Course: College Ambition: Dental hygienist Age: 1'Z , Nickname: Nan Superlatives: Most likeli' to succeed: most courteous. Activities: Class Vice President 1, Basketball Mana- ger 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3: G. A. A. 1, 39 Pep Club 3: Latin Club 1, 23 Office Secretary 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Playg, Senior Playg, Variety Show 3, ALBERTA FRANCES PECHNIK F'riemislLip is the gift of the gods. Cburse: College Ambition: Undecided Age: 18- Nickname: Chickie Superlatives: Best personality: Lriendliest. Activities: Class President 2, 3: Softball 3: Intramu- rals 23 li. H. A. 1: Chronicle Board 3, 4: Outstanding Student 1: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Play: Senior Playg Variety Show 3g Public Speaking 2, 4- ,,, DALE POLLAND God has placed no limit to intellect' Course: Scientiiic Ambition: Farmer Age: 19 Nickname-: Professor Superlative: Most studiousg Activities: Class President 13 Intramurals 13 Junior Play: Senior Play. RAYMOND F. RICHARDS Good deeds are trophies erected in the hearts of man. Course: Scientific Ambition: To be a success Age: 17 Nickname: Ray Superlatives: Most energetic: best athlete. Activities: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Varsity Club 4: Student Council 4: Junior Play: Variety Show 3. HARRY WITHAM ROBBINS What is sweeter than slumber? Course: Vocational Ambition: Radio and electronics technician Age: 18 Nickname: Dippy Superlatives: Class joker: class author. Activities: Football 1, 2: Winter Sports 3, 4: Intra- murals 2, 3: Chronicle Board 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Band 1, 2: Junior Play: Senior Play: Variety Show 3: Public Speaking 2, MARION GERTRUDE STARBIRD The reward of a thing well done, is to have done it. Course: Commercial Ambition: Secretary Age: 18 Nickname: Starb Activities: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 4: J. V. Bas- ketball 2, 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A . 2 3: F, H. A. 1, 2: Chronicle Board 4: Student Voice 3, 4: May Festival Queen 3: Commercial Club 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Junior Play: Senior Play: Variety Show 3. VIRGINIA LEE STEARNS Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Course: Commercial Ambition: Secretary Age: 18 Nickname: Ginny Superlatives: Most athletic: best worker: most ener- getic. Activities: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 4: Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4: F. H. A. 1, 2' G. A. A. Treas- urer 1: Executive Board 3: Commercial Club 3: Student Voice 3, Co-business Manager 4: Office Secretary 2, 4: Chronicle Board 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Play: Senior Play: Variety Show 3, CHESTER R. TRASK, JR. To be a well-favored man is a gift of fortune. Course: Scientific Ambition: Hunting and fishing guide Age: 18 Nickname: Chet Activities: Baseball 1: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Assistant Man- ager 1: Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Ski Team 41 Varsity Cluh 41 Glee Club 1, 25 Junior Play: Senior Play. GILBERT F. TURNER Ambition will lead him to great heights. Course: Vocational Ambition: Truck driver Age: 18 Nickname: Gil superlative: Best complexion. Activities: Class President 4: Class Vice President 33 Baseball 13 Winter Sports 3, 4: Intramurals 13 Glee Club 1, 2: Junior Play: Senior Play: Variety Show 3. FRANCIS GUY WEEKS Play fair, play square, and hit the line luzrdif' Course: Vocational Ambition: Storekeeper Age: 18 Nickname: Fran Superlative: Friendliest Activities: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 33 Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3: F. F. A. 3, 4, Vice President 43 Varsity Club 45 Junior Play: Senior Play: va- riety Show 3. CLASS FLOWER: Yellow Rose CLASS COLORS: Green and White CLASS MOTTO: Who does not advance falls behind I I I8 THE CHRONICLE JUNIOR CLASS First Row-P. Swallow, S. Johnson, J. Davis, C. Stone, D. Turner, M. Turner E. Gay, L. Britton, E. McKeen. Second Row-R. MacGown, G. Harding, J. Verrill, A. Hapgood, A. Card, N. Kelleher, C. Conant, W. Culbert, W. Hazelton, Third Row-E. Wilson, R. Tuttle, L. Strout, J. Harney, C. Morse, R. Beck, S. Davis, G. Downing. Fourth RowfS. Smith, T. Kimball, H. Morton, J. Washburn. Preparing for our future Washington trip, the Juniors were busy this year with several important projects as well as many smaller ones. The most pro- fitable results came from sales of Christ- mas wreaths and greeting cards. At our first meeting in September we elected the following officers: president, Donald Turner, vice-president, Mary Turner: secretary, Eleanor Gay, treas- urer, Carleen Stoney and Student Coun- cil representatives, Nancy Kelleher and Teddy Kimball. Miss Hall and Mr. Chandler have aided us as class advis- ers. The Juniors were well represented in the sports program of Paris High with many participating. Out for football were Billy Snow, Joe Harney, Henry Morton, Richard MacGown, Gary Downing, Roger Tuttle, and Donald Turner. Those representing the Jun- iors in basketball were Billy Snow, Ray Wentworth, Henry Morton, Nelson Dil- lingham, and Sheldon Davis. This year the ski team held an interest for these Juniors: Gary Downing, Loring Strout, Clifford Morse and Teddy Kimball. The Junior girls were also busy, with Ann- ette Card, Amy Hapgood, Nancy Kelle- her, and Glenice Harding making the girls' varsity basketball team. The Junior Class extends thanks to the townspeople for helping us get a good start towards our Washington trip next year. THE CHRONICLE 19 - f - , ...tomar SOPHOMORE CLASS First RowfA. Ryerson, P. Conley, P. Doughty, W. Gibson, W. Cummings, K. Mason, J. Edmunds, C. Cushman, G. Woodworth, B. Piirainen. Second Row-J. Bradbury, R. Knightly, J. Damon, E. Nurmi, C, Cummings, L. Lovejoy, M. Verrill, M. Starbird, E. Harrington, C. Swallow. Third Row-T. Bourgois, R. Plummer, F. Shaw, G. Curtis, B. Crooker, H. Bean, J. Russell, F. Pechnik, G. Irons, J. DeCato. Fourth Row-P. LeBlanc, A. Kenney, C. Parsons, S. Estes, L. Russell, J. Jackson, P. Martin, N. Block, R. Bennett, R. Ripley, V. Smith. At our first class meeting we elected our class officers for the school year of 1951-52. They are as follows: presi- dent, Wayne Cummings, vice-president, Kimball Masong secretary, Patricia Doughtyg treasurer, Warren Gibsong delegates to the Student Council, Nor- man Block and Jeanette Russell. Freshman reception provided us with our first venture of the year. D-Day was the nineteenth of October, and the festivities were topped off with a rous- ing reception in the gym. Followed by a dance, it proved a happy time for us all. Our dramatic attempt for the year was the production of the following one- act plays: Ghost Farm, an unusual mystery directed by Mr. Griffith, our class advisorg Hurricane Hill, and Prom Date . Our class has many outstanding ath- letes. On the state champion baseball team of 1951, Paul LeBlanc, Phil Mar- tin, Roland Lauzier, and Robert Ben- nett were our representatives. Our football lettermen were Leroy Lombard, Roland Lauzier, and Phil Martin. Norm Block managed the team. Soph- omores also offered versatile LeBlanc, Martin, and Zeke Mason to our bas- ketball team. 20 THE CHRONICLE FRESHMAN CLASS First Row-M. Cummings, J. Ronkko, M. Cyr, R. Ordway, J. Caldwell, A. Snow, W., Bryant, D. Colby, B. Corbett, B. Cummings. Second Row-M. Aldrich, A. Woodworth, D. Lowe, B. Bessey, F. Hazelton, H. Verrill,. N. Bradbury, M. Gordon, B. Thayer, S. Bennett. Third RowAS. Stearns, R. Glover, R. Cyr, S. Carroll, R. Bumpus, T. Brown, J. May- berry, V. Merrill, E. Gay, M. Gammon. Fourth Row-R. Cushman, S. Sundwall, G. Robbins, H. Moore, F. Harding, H. Knightly, E. Mayberry, L. Beck, R. Bumpus. Fifth Row-M. Lary, H. Ward, A. Brown, C. Gowell, L. Foster, R. McLaughlin, K. Tibbets, R. Swallow. a wonderful time. Our class has been active in sports and school activities. Merrill, Caldwell, The fifty members of the Freshman Class are led by the following oflicers: president, Jack Merrillg vice-president, Allan Snowy secretary, John Caldwell: treasurer, William Bryantg student council representatives, Allan Snow and Robert Cushman. Miss Laverty and Mr. Cunningham are our class advis- ors. In September our girls were wel- comed by the Senior girls at a big sister party. The Sophomores held a reception for us in October. Dressed in required cos- tumes, we carried out their requests all day. In the evening a dance was held in the gym. We tried to be good sports, and had McLaughlin, Robbins and Glover were football squad members. We are proud that Allan Snow made the varsity bas- ketball team. Eloise Gay was on the girls' vasity basketball squad. Junior varsity basketball squad members were Mary Gordon, Beverly Thayer and Jo- anne Beaulier. Our representatives on the boys' J. V. squad were Cushman, Bryant, Caldwell, Brown, Tibbetts, Rob- bins, Lary, McLaughlin and Swallow. Ski team members were Beck, Glover, Caldwell and Brown. Shirley Bennett, Marilyn Gammon and Barbara Bessey were chosen for J. V. cheerleaders. JOKES The brakes screeched in front of the house, but Harry Robbins had not stopped in time. His head hanging low, he approached the door and knocked. I ran over your cat, he said to Mrs. Johnson. Seeing her shocked look he added quickly: But I want to replace him. The woman nodded. Get busy then, she said, there's a mouse in my pantry. Mrs. Chandler is fond of having her fortune told. The other day she was informed: It is terrible. You will be a widow soon. Your husband is going to die a violent death. Mrs. Chandler asked innocently: And will I be acquitted? Be a wealthy pedestrian: sell us your car. -Ripley and Fletcher. Cliff Crooker lived way back on Streak- ed Mountain, where no one had ever seen a motorcycle. So one day when a man came roaring down the bumpy trail on a puffing motorcycle, Cliff, excited, grabbed his gun and shot at it. Did you kill the varmint, Cliff? hol- lered Beth. No, it's still growling back thar in the bushes, but I sure made it let go of that man. Mrs. Mary Wheeler was visiting an ex- hibition of domestic appliances and paused to gaze through the glass panel of a laundry which was being swirled and splashed. Well, said she, if that's television, they can have it. The weaker sex is the stronger sex because of the weakness of the strong- er sex for the weaker sex. Mr. Cunningham: When Union troops captured a Virginia town during the Civil War, they discovered a stockpile of unused grey uniforms. The Yankee commander thought he could make use of this clothing and instructed the local dyer to change the uniforms to blue. The man did, but just as he was com- pleting his task, the Confederates swept in and retook the town. One of the first things the Southern commander did was to order the poor dyer to fade the blue out of those uniforms and re- turn them to their original gray. Faced with this mountainous task for the second time, the dyer closed his shop and joined the army. This is knoum as the case of the old dyer who didn't fade, but just soldiered away. Mr. Huff: Everything in our home is run by switches except the children. Senior Amateur Show All Loco Talent At a recent teacher's meeting the dis- cussion chanced to be concerned with the frustrated feelings and suppressed desires of the group. Mr. Small: I must confess I occasion- ally have a terrible urge to see if the drivers' training car can do ninety. Mr. Chandler: I sometimes wish I could make some T. N. T. and conceal it under Murch's chair. 22 THE CHRONICLE Mr. Griffith: I often wonder if I could get away with shooting a referee. Mr. Bean: I wish I could bring myself to hold high C just a fraction of a second too long. Mr. Huff and Mr. Coombs: Some day we are hoping to set all that shop ma- chinery going and then walk out and lock the door. Mr. Cunningham: And I have an un- controllable urge to repeat everything I hear. I can't wait to get out of here! Bud Colby: My car will go 180 miles per hour and stop on a dime. Cliff Crooker: Yeah? Then what hap- pens? Bud Colby: A little putty knife comes off the dash and scrapes me off the windshield. They were sitting on opposite ends of the sofa. Ray: Bet I know what you're think- ing. Lucy: Well, you certainly don't act like it. D. Dodge: Any mail, Mother? Don's mother: You have several in- vitations: one from the Johnson's, one from the McAlister's, and one from the Ui. S. Army. Miss Hall: What happened, Conductor? Why is the train stalled? Conductor: Nothing at all lady. Calm yourself. We just hit a sheep. Miss Hall: Was it on the tracks? Conductor: No, we chased it into its pen. Heard in Math class: Reno, Nevada, is a mathematical town. It specializes in short division. A sweet voice called the telephone oflice repeatedly one day to ask, What time is it now, please? Finally recognizing the voice, the oper- ator asked, Eloise, are you going' somewhere ? Nope, she said, just boiling eggs for Home Ee. A few years ago- Mr. Ellis Bean struggled into the Nor- way bus with five small children. These all yours, asked the bus driver, or is it a picnic? All mine, said our janitor, and it's no picnic! Hoping to inspire his workers with promptness and energy, Mr. Henry Mor- ton hung a number of signs reading DO IT NOW, around the factory and office. When asked some weeks later how his staff had reacted, he shook his head sadly. I don't even like to talk about it, he said. The cashier skipped with 81,0003 the head bookkeeper eloped with the best secretary I ever had: three typists asked for more money: the fac- tory workers went on strike: and the oliice boy joined the navy. John, addressing the Chronicle Staff: And now, I wish to tax your memories for a moment. Lee Murch: Good heavens, why haven't I thought of that before. Alfred Brown rushed into the doctor's office bleeding from a cut on top of his head. As the doctor prepared to treat it, he asked how it had occurred. I bit myself, said Alfred rather proud- ly. The doctor recoiled. Bit yourself on top of the head? But that's impossible! No, it isn't, grinned Alfred, You see, I climbed up on a chair to do it. EZNRWUWZQL5 LELMPXURI S D mlummlm is EER Z W n Nl , iv ESQE EWILEE LFMNL UJJWUHE -fU.lIll'lLf.lFli' N v A rs ., ef A 2 7 1 ' C N' gd Q , C3 S V 1 I d ', Q -S' 3 ' A :Quik 1' -4+ ,aff NOT WHETHER WE WIN: BUT a show, I reached into my coat pocket. HOW WE PLAY It seemed as though school would never end. The day seemed extra long. I wanted so much to get home early from school because I was going to visit friends in New York for the week's vacation and had never been there be- fore. The bell finally rang and school was dismissed. As I passed the book store, I stopped long enough to buy a school seal. I placed it in my pocket and hurried home. Hello, Mom, I called as I went through the door, is everything all all ready? Hello, she replied, yes, everything is ready and I will drive you to the sta- tion about five. Through the excitement I managed to eat a few bites and soon found myself saying good-byes and was on my way. On the third evening at my friend's home, after coming into the house from What should I find but my school seal! I hung up my coat and took the seal to show Bobby. He is about nine years' old and very curious. Showing him the seal, I explained it to him as best I could. He was much interested and suggested we show it to his Dad. Bobby's father took the seal and seemed to study it. Soon he spoke, It's not whether we win, but how we play. He paused and then continued, Tell me, what does that mean to you? Well, I replied, to me it means' that if you play the game fair and square, you will truly win in the end no matter what the score. Do you associate it with just sports? he asked. I hadn't given it much thought, I replied, but now that you mention it I believe it can apply to almost anything in life. For example, let's think of the student who has difficulty with his school work. If he does his best, stud- THE CHRONICLE 27 ies hard and puts all he can into it, he will gain in the end although he may be the lowest ranking member of his class. This was only one of our many dis- cussions on how this motto could apply to life. The remainder of my visit was full of fun and excitement, and I soon found myself at the station saying good- bye and thanking them for a wonderful time. Just before I left, Bobby's father said, I have given your school motto much thought, and I have decided to have a plaque made for my oliice bearing the motto, Not Whether We Win But How We Play. M. Turner, '53 . OUTSIDE ACTIVITIES The problem of pupils being excused from classes to participate in outside activities has been a subject of discus- sion at Paris High School for some time. I think that all extra activities should be held outside of class time. A stud- ent should not engage in more activities than he can schedule without missing class work. When time is continually taken from classes, information is lost by the pupil, and the teacher's time is wasted. When a test is given, the pupil may receive a low mark because he missed important material. I believe that extra-curricular activities will soon become more important than scholar- ship in our school if this practice con- tinues. By having one session of school, I think this problem would be solved. During the afternoon all outside activi- ties could be carried on without taking class time. The students who do not participate would have these hours to do their studying. The rotating schedule might be another answer because an ac- tivity period could be worked in when necessary. As this school has worked under the rotating schedule before, I think it could be successfully carried through. What is the solution to this problem? I think that we should either schedule an activity period or insist that all ex- tra-curricular activities be carried on after school hours. E. McKeen, '53 - BASKETBALL A whistle blows, a ball is tossed into the air: there is a scramble for posses- sion, and another of America's hard- wood court games is underway. Bas- ketball is one of the most popular win- ter sports in the United States. It is an original American game which was formerly played with a rubber ball and a peach basket with the bottom pushed out. At that time there was no limit to the number of players on a team. The game was very rough because you did not have to bounce the ball before you could move, and there were very few rules. As the game gained popu- larity, more rules were made: the num- ber of players was reduced to seven: and the rubber ball was discarded for a leather one. After each basket the ref- eree would have a jump ball at center court. In those days twenty points a game were considered very high. As basketball started being played on a professional basis, it became necessary to do something to hinder the tall boys who merely had to stand under the bas- ket and have someone throw a ball to them above the reach of other players. 28 THE CHRONICLE That is why the ten-second lane was made. When the number of players was reduced to five, it became a high scoring game. The omission of the center jump after each basket made the game faster. Various offenses are used in basket- ball. One of them calls for three men outside, one man in the pivot and one man floating under the basket. The Paris High School team uses the fol- lowing offense: one man on the outside, called the playmakerg one man in the middle, called the pivot, one man un- derneath the basket, who is known as the float or sucker: and two wing men on the sides. The most effective defense is the man to man defense. Basketball has changed a lot since the days when peach baskets were used for hoops, but the game is as enjoyable to watch, play, or listen to as it will ever be. B. Snow '53 ilill- THE GIFT OF LIBERTY Few of us appreciate our most won- derful gifts. For example, consider the gift of liberty. How many people real- ize what it is and what it stands for? Men are fighting and dying for it ev- ery day. They are fighting for us, the people of the country, so that we may have and enjoy a free and peaceful way of life. We are fortunate indeed in having freedom of religion, press, and speech. Any day this could be changed, and later we would be sorry we had not taken advantage of these wonderful gifts. Any one of us is willing to live in this country and use the opportunities which are offered, but few of us are willing to take a little time for civil de- fense, Red Cross work or anything else that could aid our country during this crisis. The people of this country are too confident. True, we have won every major war we have fought, but one does not win every time. If we are to have a successful future, the people must work together for the preservation of the gift of liberty. G. Downing, '53 A BOY AND HIS DOG Great-grandfather, telling about the exciting times of his childhood to little nine year old Donnie, began this story: Well, Donnie, today I'll tell you how Shiner and I solved a mystery. When I was about your age, I had a puppy called Shiner. 0ne morning the dog and I went to the woods to play. My mother told us not to go because a man had escaped from a local asylum. Al- though we knew better, we went just the same. Toward noon, after about three hours of walking, we came upon an old shack. When I saw smoke com- ing out of the chimney, I was frightened, for this place hadn't been in use for years. Slowly Shiner and I sneaked to- ward the building. We peeked in the windows and saw a strange man who fitted the very description of the es- caped inmate, as he had a scar on the left side of his cheek and a crooked nose. Hastily, I searched through my pockets for paper and pencil and wrote a note. I then sent the dog home to mother with the note under his collar. After what seemed a long time, I saw mother and some policemen coming to- ward me. The escaped man was cap- THE CHRONICLE 29 tured without difficulty, as he was com- pletely surprised. That night we read in the paper how nine year old Bobby Drew and his dog, Shiner, had captured an escapee. Be- low it told all about the incident. One week later Shiner and I received awards and medals for bravery. Shiner also got some dog food. Poor Shiner has been dead for eighty years or more. If you come over again sometime, Donnie, I'll tell you another story. I'll bet Donnie went back again, don't you? N. Bradbury, '55 RAIN AND TEARDROPS I walk quietly, solemnly through the light spring rain. A deep cloud of thought shadows me. I feel alone yet surrounded by friends. The rain re- minds me of the thousands of people, the sad people of the world, crying be- cause of the loss of a son or husband, be- cause of the loss of their homes or coun- try, because of the starvation, the cold and the strife. All of these tears fall to- gether in the silent, constant drip, drip of the rain. But when the sun shines and the rain can only be seen in small pools, everything changes. A beautiful rainbow hovers over the world. Wor- ries and heartaches are forgotten, and all the tears are dried. M. Verrill, '54 TRUMAN IS DEAD Truman is dead! It happened yester- day at ten o'clock in the morning. Of course many people who loved him are mourning, but many others are glad that he is gone. Other people don't know, and some just don't care. Poor Truman didn't live a very hap- py life. So many people made fun of the things he did. My aunt even said she couldn't stand to be near the slimy creature. Most of the time he simply lay and sunned himself. People said he was very lazy. I guess he didn't do much for the country. Oh, by the way, if you're interested, poor Truman was my pet turtle. F. Shaw, '54 I WONDER The rain drummed monotonously on the window as I sat in front of the crackling fireplace. I was glad to be inside. Having nothing to do, I went into my fathers' library to get a book. Not knowing which book to choose, I closed my eyes and picked one. The black cover had no name on it. Strange as it seemed, I had never seen this book in all the times I had been in Dad's library. The book was dusty and had a strange odor. Curious, I took the book back to the fireplace and began to glance over the first page. The first sentence drew my attention, for the girl in the story had the same name as I, and she, too, was reading a book in front of the fireplace. I glanced up at the weird, dancing shadows cast by the flames on the walls. I looked back at the book. The girl in the story heard a strange noise, like the clanging of chains, coming down the hall. Suddenly I froze-what was that strange noise I heard? It sounded like chains clanging from the hall! Beads of perspiration stood on my fore- head, and my stomach muscles froze 30 THE CHRONICLE into a knot. I tried to get up, but my legs wouldn't move! I smelled the same strange odor that I had noticed on the book, but it was coming from the hall. I looked around for the book and it was gone! Then I saw it in the fireplace on the fire. It was not burn- ing! Everything went black, and the next thing I knew mother was laughing be- side me. She said I had fallen asleep. I realized that it was only a dream. The book I had been reading was beside me. I opened it. The edges of the book were burned, and the pages were blank! I still wonder . . . B. Crooker, '54 l l..- . America. Progressive mills and crystal lakes, Huge cities and nestled villages, Wide prairies and snow-capped U l'YlOl1Ilt8lI'lS, Happy people and crowded forests. Progressive mills with machinery and gear, I l k Crysta a es, blue and clear, Huge cities, noisy and tall, Nestled villages, quiet and small, Wide prairies, flat nd old H 3 . Snow-capped mountains, worn out and old, Happy people, some lanky and lean, Crowded forests, sweet smelling and green: America. N. Block, '54 NEW GIRL IN TOWN Why oh why, did we have to move to this horrid town. Janet threw her- self on her pretty pink spread and wept. She was so lonely here, and it was only the beginning of the summer. Perhaps if school had started, she would have met some young people of her own age who would have made friends with her. She thought back to her happy, carefree life in Middleton. There had been par- ties, dances, clambakesg and she had had so much fun. Most of all, there were her friends, but they were two hundred miles away, and for Janet the world had never been bluer. The family had moved there three weeks before, and she still didn't know anyone in town. After a while the tears subsided, and a cheery voice from downstairs inter- rupted her thoughts, Janet dear, will you please go down to the drugstore and get some ice cream for supper? Well, at least it is something to do! Janet sighed. I might as well take a stroll downtown. Maybe I'll trip over someone and we'll get acquainted and- Oh, what's the use! She went to the mirror. Her eyes' were a bit red, but a little cold water would remedy that. She ran a comb through her hair and dabbed some powder on her now shiny nose. Oh, what does it matter how I look, she thought furiously. No one will notice me anyway. On the way downtown Janet looked about the quiet streets. It was really a pleasant looking towng neat houses lined the streets and spreading shade trees bordered well-cared-for lawns. Sometimes it almost seemed like Middle-V ton to her. Two houses down the street from hers, she noticed a slim, blonde girl just entering the house. She reminded her of her best pal, Bunny. and Janet felt another twinge of loneliness. She entered the drug store and ord- THE CHRONICLE 31 ered a coke to drink while she was wait- ing for the clerk to put up the ice cream. As she sat there, sipping her coke, her thoughts just drifted. Something made her want to glance up. In the shiny, clean mirror over the fountain she no- ticed a dark, good-looking boy staring at her. She had noticed him when she had entered the store. His dark, wavy hair was mussed, and his open shirt collar added to his dashing appearance. Janet smiled back at him in the mir- ror, and he turned and said, Hi! You're new in town aren't you? She replied that she was, and the con- versation went on from there. She learned that his name was Dick Flyn and that he too was a senior in high school. As she got up to leave, he stopped her and to her amazement asked, How's about going to a party with me tonight? The gang is having a party out to the lake. I haven't a date, and it would be a swell chance for you to meet the gang. Will you go ? Janet was so surprised at the sudden invitation that she hardly had time to think before she replied, Yes, I'd like to go with you. She explained where she lived: the time was set and she started home with a much lighter step than had carried her down town. Janet took extra pains in dressing that evening. Her new green beach suit and skirt heightened the green tints of her eyes, and her creamy white com- plexion was surrounded by a mass of curls, part of which was confined by a white scarf. She was ready when Dick called for her. She introduced him to her parents who agreed that he seemed like a nice boy. It's about five miles out to the lake, Dick explained as they drove along. You'll have a swell time. It's mostly high school kids in our crowd and we have some wonderful parties! Janet grew more excited by the mo- ment. She could hardly wait to reach the lake, for it would be the beginning of a new world for her. A big bonfire was burning on the beach and there were already about eight couples grouped around it. Some were singing while one of the fellows strummed on an old uke. Others were talking and fooling. Janet was intro- duced to the crowd, and they seemed to accept and welcome her. Soon some- one suggested that they go swimming. The girls all dashed up to the camp to change into their bathing suits and for about an hour they splashed about in the warm lake. A cool breeze came up, and the girls went to change back into their clothes. When Janet returned to the beach, she noticed Dick was much absorbed in one of the other girls. Janet remembered her name was Ellen and spoke to her. She dropped down beside him, but he didn't even notice her. She started talking about what a good time she was having and how glad she was that she had come but he didn't pay any atten- tion to her. Janet tried to gain his at- tention again and then gave up. In a few minutes by mutual consent Dick and Ellen got up and walked away. Janet noticed that everyone's eyes were on her, and she had never felt so hurt and humiliated before. Tears sprang to her eyes and she got up and started stumb- ling toward the camp. One of the girls named Dotty caught up with her and took her by the arm. I'm sorry this had to happen tonight, 32 THE CHRONICLE Janet. That is one of Dick's tricks- coming with one girl and picking anoth- er to take home. I was hoping he would be satisfied to stay with you to- night. He is the most conceited imbe- cile in town! He does it to satisfy his ego that he can have his pick. Tears were streaming down Janet's face by now. To think that she had been fool enough to come with him. Now he had made a bigger fool of her in front of the crowd. How could she ever face them again. They probably would never accept her as one of them now. Oh, why did she ever come? One of the parents who were chap- eroning the party came in to find out what the matter was. Dotty explained and they understandingly left the two girls alone. Please stop crying, Jan, Dotty begged. Come out and join the crowd with me. Oh, Dotty, I never can face them again, wailed Janet. I want to go home. They'll laugh and laugh at me and I can't bear it. Of course you can and you're going to, Dotty replied firmly. Now come and dry your tears and let's go out and join the others. When the girls rejoined the group, they gathered around and sang for a while. Janet was watching some of the horseplay of the clowns of the crowd when a quiet blond boy sat down beside her. She recognized him immediately. He was Alan, Ellen's date. He laughed at the two, mimicing characters in a re- cent movie. Those two are good, aren't they? he said. Yes, they are, Janet answered. She felt a little stiff and didn't know just what to say, but she soon found Alan was easy to talk to and the con- versation fiowed easily. She soon found she was telling him all about herself, that they had moved to Newbrook three weeks before and how homesick she had been for her old friends. When it was time to go home, she wasn't surprised when Alan asked her to go home with him. She was really pleased that he had asked her. He wasn't exciting like Dick, but she was glad. That night she thought as she climbed into bed that the evening couldn't have turned out better. She had found two new, wonderfully special friends: Dotty, who lived only two houses away and Alan, with whom she had a date for next week. C. Stone, '53 PAST WINTERS It was snowing hard, and the ther- mometer was hovering at zero when I stepped into the barber shop to get warm. In the chair next to the stove sat an old bald headed man, who looked to be all of eighty years old. His plump body, pug nose, and cauliflower ears would give you the impression of a one time wrestler. As he looked out the window with his dark green beady eyes and chewed briskly on a mouth full of tobac- co, he stroked his long white beard and nonchalantly ejected a stream of tobac- co juice across the room into a highly polished silver cuspidor. He was un- doubtedly possessor of expert marks- manship. One of his fantastic tales still lingers in my memory: THE CHRONICLE 33 Why, when I was a young fellow, I used to consider twenty below zero a rather mild day. One winter it was so cold that a visiting Eskimo nearly froze to death. The same winter while I was pouring a cup of coffee, the stuff froze solid before it reached the cup. Even indoors it was bitter cold, so I al- ways sat on the stove. And one winter the lake froze so stiff that the ice lasted all summer. Then another stream of tobacco juice flew across the room and into the cuspidor for another direct hit. But I'll never forget the snow-ball bliz- zard when it snowed one and two pound flakes for two days steady. And talk about deep snow-why one day I tripped on the steeple of the town hall. Yes sir, those were real winters. C. Trask. '52 .T. Winter of '52 Temperatures of ten below, Pastures buried under snow, Heaters running out of oil, Frozen pipes and constant toil. Clearing paths to barn and shed, Hauling feed to forty head: While an icy north'er blows Numbing feet and hands and nose. Some may like this frigid clime. I prefer the summer time! L. Lovejoy, '54 PEACE AT LAST In the kitchen the clock is ticking quietly. It almost seems to say, How sad. How sad. Why is this? True, it is way past time for the family to be up, but it's such a quiet morning that they should sleep late. Yes, so quiet-only the ticking of the clock is heard. Even friendly, noisy Wags is quiet this morning. Not a car has gone down the broad street for him to chase. Wait, there's another sound. What is it that so quietly steals down the street? Ah, just a vagrant breeze stir- ring through the frost-yellowed leaves. Now from downtown the heavy ring of the town clock finds its way into the kitchen. It sounds twelve times, echoes from the hill, is gone. Still the kitchen, the house, and the street are quiet. And on the front porch the headlines proclaim, Army to Try New Weapon This Morning. J. Hicks, '52 34 THE CHRONICLE THE CARDINAL CALENDAR September: The hustle and bustle of school is heard once more. Hurrah! We're off to the fair for two afternoons! The routine of electing officers and commencing activities has begun. The Seniors get down to business by meet- ing with their parents concerning the Washington trip and also selecting their play. A dance to earn money for their new uniforms was sponsored by the cheerleaders. Senior paper drives start. A victorious football season be- gins with Paris trimming Bridgton. Smile at the birdie-and so the Senior graduation pictures are taken at Port- land. Oxford County Teachers' Con- vention. Too bad-no school. A gru- eling battle between Paris and Norway with the Cardinals victorious. U3-61 October--Varsity Club meets with Mr. Chandler and elects officers. After a special assembly conducted by Mr. Bean. and Mr. Perham, we were determ- ined to wipe out our deficit. Agriculture boys went W to the Fryeburg Fair. Lucky kids! Paris beats Gould and re- ceived its reward-a lunch by Mary MacPhee. Yum! Yum! Three bells- all P. H. S. students out for the Senior science fire drill! Mr. Hickey, state Hre inspector present. Panel discussion on Teen Canteen at the P. T. A., led by Mr. Griffith and Student Council. Hor- rors! It looks just like me! ibut it's only the Seniors choosing their proofsl. Paris beats Jay in last home football game. The sluggers, none other than the P. H . S. baseball team, are honored with a banquet sponsored by Pokey French at Bean's. The boys were each presented with a maroon Paris sweater. M'mm don't they look nice! Freshman Reception with the Frosh being wel- comed amid fun and frolic. Another win for those Cardinals-Mexico the victim. The team, the cheerleaders, and the team supporters were guests of Mr. Bean at his camp in Bryant Pond after this all-important game. Will wonders never cease? An honest to goodness combined Paris-West Paris band has been organized!! Norway and Paris student councils meet to plan a victory dance-traditional between the schools. Good news! No school be- cause of Teachers' Convention. Old story again-Paris wins over Kennett. Goblins and witches-the Juniors give a Hallowe'en Party for the Brick school- ers in the gym. November: Hip, hip, hurrah! Big rally and bonfire led by the band and conducted by the cheerleaders preceding the Norway-Paris game. Next day- heartbreak--Norway beats Paris, breaking our winning streak. I20-213. A, B, C, D, or E? Rank cards are out for the first ranking period. Getting ready for old man winter, the Ski Team was organized. The cheerleaders spon- sor another record hop to earn money for their new uniforms. Won't they look nice for the basketball games. Chose J. V. Cheerleaders to help those J. V. Boys to victory. Sophomore tea for women teachers, faculty wives, and their mothers. Suppers and banquets galore with the Seniors sponsoring one for the Woman's Club and a football banquet given by Mary MacPhee. December: Basketball season com- mences with Paris beating Hallowell. Oh's and ah's echoed through the crowd at the first appearance of the new THE CHRONICLE 35 cheerleaders' uniforms. Our games have an added attraction this year, the band. Another win for Paris-over Scarboro. Jingle bells, jingle bells, as the classes hold their Christmas parties. Boys take Bridgton but the girls lose. Oh boy, oh boy, Christmas vacation- two whole weeks! January: Getting old ?-Who ?-The Alumni of course, taking a defeat from the Varsity boys. Still earning money -Seniors give a turkey supper for the Sportsmen. Shame on you, girls, let- ting the Alumni beat you! Click, click -and the Student Voice Stai has its picture taken by Jack Quinn. Still run- ning up those victories, the Cardinals take Hallowell, Livermore, Scarboro, Gould, Bridgton and Norway. Oh, oh -end of second ranking period! P. T. A. presents a new piano to the school. Thanks! The girls beat Livermore, but -lose to Bridgton and Mexico. Clear the roads-Driver Training starts at P. H. S. Chronicle pictures f?J taken by Jackson-White. February: In a hard-fought game Paris loses its hold to St. Francis. Some- thing new has been added-first annu- al P. H. S. Winter Carnival. Band and Glee Club give program at the Lions' Club. The tide turns-girls win but boys lose to Mexico. Junior High Minstrel Show. Imagine it!-Paris loses to Norway! Dance after the game sponsored by Junior Class. Paris beats St. Francis on their own court- guess Paris showed them! Tramp, tramp, tramp-the future nurses tour C. M. G. Hospital and Sun-Journal Plant. Boys and girls take Livermore. Great! No school-February vacation! Paris plays in the tournament, loses to Wiltong nevertheless, the boys stay over night to see the rest of the games. A tough defeat for such a great team. Watch your step, boys! Leap year dance. March: Alberta Pechnik gives a talk on the Constitution for the National Oratorical Contest and John Hicks gives an original speech at the Montgomery Speaking Program at Colby. Future Orators! Big week end for the Seniors -Friday night, dance in gym. Satur- day, original skit presented at the Grange-Saturday night, benefit dance at the Grange Hall. Prize speaking tryouts. The Chronicle goes to the printers-at last! Forecast for April: Seniors leave for Washington. Spear Prize Speaking Contest at Lewiston. Sophomore one- act plays. Junior Play. Paris meets Gould at Paris for baseball. Forecast for May: Speaking Con- test at Rumford. Baseball at Mexico The glee club and band go to the Music Festival. More baseball games. The Athletic Festival and Junior Memorial Dance. Paris plays Norway at Paris. -. Forecast for June: Junior-Senior Prom in the gym. Baccalaureate and Last Chapel in the Methodist Church. Graduation . . . 36 THE CHRONICLE r STUDENT COUNCIL First Row-J. Hicks, J. Russell, M. Corbett, N. Kelleher, K. Bailey, T. Kimball, N, Block, Second Row4P. Butterfield, R. Cushman, A. Snow, J. Seeley, R, Gay, J, Deg-310, The purpose of the Student Council is to deal with student problems, to edu- cate student opinion, and to cooperate with faculty and students for the gen- eral welfare of the school. Working closely with Principal Bean, the class representatives are actively carrying out these aims in a way that strength- ens democracy and good citizenship at Paris High School. Chosen by their classes, the following members serve on the council: Seniors, Melva Corbett and John Hicksg Juniors, Nancy Kelleher and Teddy Kimballg Sophomores, Janette Russell and Nor- man Blockg Freshmen, Robert Cushman and Allan Snow: Eighth grade, Priscilla Butterfield and James Seeleyg Seventh grade, Janice DeCato and Richard Gay. Raymond Richards and Kent Bailey are honorary members from the Varsity Club. The fourteen council members elected John Hicks, presidentg Nancy Kelleher, vice-presidentg Janette Russell, Secretary, and Melva Corbett, treasur- er. Matters of policy and conduct that ef- fect the student body as a whole are brought before this group for discus- sion and action. In addition to discuss- ing and making decisions on student matters, the council makes up the school calendar, helps with the school finances, attends to the sales of student tickets, conducts the Junior Red Cross drive, and in cooperation with the Norway High School council, sponsors the annu- al victory dance following the final Nor- way-Paris football game. 38 THE CHRONICLE FOOTBALL First Row---P. LeBlanc, D. Dodge, K. Bailey, R. Richards, D. Johnson, J. Hicks, D. Turner. Second Row-Mr. Chandler, R. MacGown, R. Fabiszewski, O. Colby, H. Morton, J. Har- ney, P. Martin, C. Trask, W. Snow, R. Tuttle, N. Block. Third Row-R. Glover, R. Lauzier, G. Johnson, L. Russell, L. Lombard, R, McLaughlin, T. Brown, L. Decato, G. Robbins, K. Tibbets. Paris 13-Bridgton 0 Sept. 22, 1952 South Paris opened their season by handing Bridgton a 13-O defeat at the Community Athletic Field. Both teams were scoreless in the first period. but shortly after the second period got un- der way, Paris staged a series of plung- es that brought the ball to the 25. Rich- ards then took the ball, broke through Bridgton's line, and ran the distance for the touchdown. A pass, Richards to Snow, was good for the conversion. In the closing minutes of the third period Richards again took the pigskin and pushed through the line to race a bril- liant 55 yards for the Parisian's final TD. A pass attempt. for the conversion failed. Paris 13-Norway 6 Sept. 29, 1952 South Paris ran their win streak to ten games by taking advantage of a couple of costly Norway fumbles. The Cardinals opened the scoring in the first period. Two quick passes to Johnson, followed by a series of plunges, put the ball on the Norway 20. Norway then was penalized twice down to the two yard line, where Bailey plunged over for the point. A pass to Snow was good for the point. In the third period Nor- way carried down to our goal line but had to take three plays before they got the ball over. Their placement attempt failed. South Paris tallied in the final THE CHRONICLE 39 frame when the hard hitting line pushed the Rams back up the field to the 12. Weeks then broke through the Norway line for the final TD. Paris 18-Gould 0 Oct. 6, 1952 The Cardinals continued their win- ning ways by handing Gould an 18-O de- feat. In the opening frame Richards bulled over from the 3 yard stripe for the first score. In the third period Bailey raced 35 yards to the 15. The Cardinals then made a first down, and Bailey went around the end for the score. Midway in the final period Rich- ards heaved a ten yard pass to Johnson, who burst through the Gould pack, reached the clear, and ran a brilliant 25 yards to pay dirt. All three Parisian attempts to convert failed. Paris 25-Jay 14 Oct. 13, 1952 Jay High School was the next vic- tim for Coach Chandler's charges. The Cardinals seemingly scored at will against the visitors, while both Jay touchdowns came at the expense of the Paris reserves. Bailey led the Cardinals offensively while Colby, John- son and Richards were stonewalls on the defense. After Paris scored three quick touchdowns in the first half, the reserves had their chance to make good. Numerous penalties on the subs helped Jay to score their touchdowns. Paris 6-Mexico 0 Oct. 20, 1952 At this game Paris got a real scare for the first time this year. Mexico held the Cardinals scoreless for the first half, but midway in the third period Paris worked the ball down to the Mex- ico 25. Richards then threw a pass ov- er the center of the line to Johnson, who skillfully outraced the Mexico safe- ty men. The conversion attempt failed. Although the Paris team seemed to be a little off on their playing, Mexico in- vaded Paris territory only twice. Paris 33-Kennett 18 Oct. 27, 1952 The Cardinals made a long trek up to Conway, N. H., and came back with a strong victory over the hard-hitting Kennett team. Johnson, Richards, Bailey and Lauzier all scored touch- downs for the Parisians. The Cardinals were a determined outfit after the close game the week before. Lauzier played in place of the injured Bill Snow and made a spectacular run around the end in the third period for a score. Out- standing on offense were Johnson, Bailey, Richards and Lauzier, while Col- by and Hicks played well in the line. 1l Paris 20-Norway 21 Nov. 5, 1952 South Paris had their winning streak stopped at 15 games by their long-time rivals, the Norway Rams. The defeat left Paris in a three way tie for the state title with Norway and Dexter. Norway opened the scoring in the first period with a two foot plunge by Thurston, followed by Saleeby's conversion. Rich- ards passed 33 yards to Johnson for a touchdown and bulled over for the ex- tra point. An interception, followed by a series of short gains led to Tyner's 12 yard run for the second Norway TD. Saleeby converted. Paris was working their way down field when they fum- bled. Dyer picked it up and ran 60 yards for Norway's final touchdown. Saleeby again converted. Paris came back in a rage and went down field to the 12, where Richards passed to Bailey for the touchdown. Richards carried over for the point. Then after an ex- 40 THE CHRONICLE VARSITY CLUB First RowfP, Martin, N. Block, J. Harney, K. Bailey, F. Weeks, D. Dodge, R. Tuttle, C. Parsons. Second Row-R. MacGown, R. Lauzier, D. Johnson, W. Snow, R. Wentworth, H. Morton, R. Bennett, C. Trask. Third RowfMr. Chandler, P. LeBlanc, C. Crooker, J. Hicks, G. Turner, O. Colby, Mr. Griffith. change of punts, Coach Chandler's team came smashing back with Rich- ards carrying on 10 out of 12 plays for 68 yards and the score. Bailey tried to go around end for the point but failed. Norway then held the ball until time ran out. Paris High School, by joining Nor- way and Dexter in a three way tie be- came eligible to receive a class F state championship football trophy, offered by the Maine Principal's Association. Since the trophy won last year was re- turned, this will be the first football trophy to be added permanently to our collection. The football squads of Paris and Nor- way were entertained at a banquet by the Norway-Paris Kiwanis Club. Mr. Adam Walsh, coach of BoWdoin's foot- ball team, was the speaker. In November, Mrs. Mary MacPhee gave a banquet for the boys. Mr. and Mrs. Bean opened their camp at Bryant's Pond for the boys following the Mexico game, and Coach and Mrs. Chandler had their annual open house for the Seniors after the Norway game. Appreciation is expressed to Dr. Ray- mond S. Houghton for his care of the boys throughout the season. Norman Block, manager of the team, releases the names of the following boys who have played their last game for Paris: Richards, Johnson, Dodge, Fabis- zewski, Trask, Colby, Harney, Hicks, Bailey and Weeks. THE CHRONICLE 41 BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL First Row-K. Bailey, R. Wentworth, W. Snow, D. Johnson, P. LeBlanc. Second Row-J. Hicks, Mgr. R. Beck, P. Martin, A. Snow, H. Morton, K. Mason, C. Crooker, Mr. Griflith. The South Paris Cardinals, upholding the school tradition of never giving up, made eleven straight victories before St. Francis subdued them. They then lost two hard fought games to Mexico and Norway. After this, they found the range again, handing St. Francis their first defeat in twenty-one games and rolling over Livermore Falls 88 to 33. The Cardinals' record earned them fourth spot in the tournament seating, but the fast playing Wilton Academy Eagles defeated them in the opening round 54-44. Because our Sun-Journal League standing was equal to that of Mexico High School, a play-off was ne- cessary to determine the winner of the Western-Division, that would then play Wilton Academy for the trophy. The game was played on the neutral Gould Academy floorg we were beaten in a hard fought game 42-38. Paris-Mexico Bill Snow, high scorer for the Pari- sians, led South Paris to a 48-47 win over Mexico by scoring twenty-nine points. After a tied first quarter, Mex- ico went ahead at half-time 23-21. South Paris came back strongly and held Mexico to three points and led 35- 26 at the end of the quarter. When Bill Snow fouled out, Mexico crept up on South Paris and came within one point of tying us. Mexico missed a foul shot with four seconds to go. This made us the winners. Paris-Norway Norway High School, our long time rivals, gave us a real scare in the first meeting between the two schools. Lead- ing by four points at the end of the first period, they stretched the lead to five points at the half. South Paris came back and took a two point lead at the end of the third period. The final quar- ter was a thriller with Norway going out front by one point. With two min- utes to go LeBlanc scored on a long shot to put us back in the lead. Paris then froze the ball for the remainder of the game. Paris-Wilton Tournament Game In our tournament debut this year we lost a hard fought game to Wilton by the score of 54-44. The Cardinals started the first period in perfect form, leading by eight points at the end. Then the roof caved in, with Wilton running us all over the floor to go ahead at the half 31-28. The third period saw the Wilton Eagles continuing their scoring. Both teams played even in this period with Paris getting 8 points and Wilton 9 to win the game and eliminate us. Le- Blanc with 12 points and Bailey with 10 points were our high scorers. Paris-Mexico Playoff After breaking even in two games' with Mexico, both by only one point, everyone expected the close game that this proved to be. Paris jumped to a, 4 point lead at the end of the initial' period and then, as in the tournament, they fell behind and were down four at the half. Mexico came back after the half and widened the gap to 7 points, 37 to 30. Mexico managed to hold a 4 point lead and won 42 to 38. Snow was our high man with 22 points. Scores Paris Paris 27 Hallowell 22 48 Mexico 76 Scarborough 32 30 Gould 57 Bridgton 16 46 St. Francis 43 Hallowell 25 40 Mexico 43 Livermore 21 42 Norway 36 Norway 35 37 St. Francis 61 Scarborough 39 88 Livermore 46 Gould 24 44 Wilton 53 Bridgton 31 38 Mexico Individual Scorers Bill Snow 321 Paul LeBlanc 141 Ray Wentworth 112 Kent Bailey 88 Don Johnson 54 Alan Snow 50 Ray Richards Clifford Crocker Henry Morton Philip Martin Kimball Mason THE CHRONICLE 43 BOYS' JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL First RowAMr. Chandler, R. Lauzier, L. Russell, J. Jackson. J. Harney, J. Washburn, G. Johnson, R. McLaughlin. Second Row-S. Carroll, G. Robbins, R. Gammon, K. Tibbetts, R. Dillingham, R. Swallow, S. Stearns. Third Row-R. Cushman, S. Davis, N. Dillingham, R. Bennett, M. Lary, S. Estes, C. Trask, N. Block, L. DeCato. J. V. Basketball For the last three years South Paris High School has had excellent basket- ball teams. Where does such a small school as ours get its seemingly inex- haustable supply of stars? The ans- wer is the J. V.'s. In the three years Head Coach Grif- fith has been here, Paris has developed many good ball players from the J. V. ranks. From this year's varsity, Le- Blanc, Martin, Mason, Johnson, N. Dill- ingham, Crooker, Wentworth, and Dav- is have all come up from the J. V.'s. Three of these, Leblanc, Johnson, and Wentworth played on the starting five. This year's J. V. coach was Mr. Chandler, our head football mentor. The squad is divided into five different teams, and each of them have a chance to play in every game. By giving each boy a chance to play, everyone is given an equal opportunity to show his wares and try for that much sought after position on the varsity. The teams they played this year are as follows: Gould, Stephens of Rumford, Norway and Hebron twice, and Mex- ico, Scarborough, and Hallowell once. Considering the system used, their four wins-seven losses does not seem like a bad record. Under our present system, good sportsmanship is also emphasized so that these boys may represent Paris High in the future in a way that will be a credit to our school. 44 TI-IE CHRONICLE VVINTER SPORTS First Row-J. Curtis, C. Lary, R. Stone, H. 'Tyler, A. Lombard, C. Gallant, J. Decato, G. Maxim. Second Row-Mr. Small, J. Benson, H. King, C. Swallow, A. Card, J. Verrill, J. John- son, N. Sturtevant, M. Gordon, S. Bennett, P. Butterfield, D, King, N. Bourgois. Third Row-O. Colby, H. Robbins, C. Trask, G. Turner, J. Merrill, G. Starbird, D. Ram- say, A. Hapgood, N. Kelleher. Fourth Row-T. Kimball, L. Beck, T. Brown, G. Downing. J. Caldwell, J, Seeley, F. Hall, L. Strout, R. Fabiszewski. The Iirst annual Winter Carnival of Paris High School, sponsored by the Ski Team and directed by William Small, was held in January. The winners were: 100 Yard Ski: Oayma Colby, Jr. 75 Yard Ski Dash: Nancy Sturte- vant. 100 Yard Snowshoe Dash: Loring Strout. 75 Yard Snowshoe: Estelle Harring- ton. Ski Obstacle Race: Oayma Colby, Jr., Nancy Kelleher. Skating Dash: Jerry Irons, Judy Benson. Distance Dash on Ice: Jerry Irons, Claire Gallant. Slalom: Oayma Colby, Jr., Carlene Swallow. Downhill: Henry Morton, Carlene Swallow. Cross Country Ski Race: Clifford Morse, Nancy Kelleher. Cross Country Snowshoe Race: Ted Kimball, Carlene Swallow. The highlight came in the evening when Carlene Swallow and Buddy Colby were crowned king and queen of the Paris High School Winter Carnival. Nancy Kelleher, Nancy Sturtevant, and Estelle Harrington were the attendants. THE CHRONICLE SKI TEAM First Row H Robbins, O. Colby, C. Trask, G. Turner, J. Merrill, T. Kimball Mr Small Second Row L Beck, T. Brown, G. Downing, J. Caldwell, J. Seeley F Hall L Strout R Fabiszewski, Mgr. Paris decided to take advantage of the abundance of snow this winter by fielding a winter sports team with Mr. William Small as coach and Buddy Col- by as captain. About fourteen boys came out at the start with a few chang- es as the season went on. Practises were held at Bryant's Hill in Paris and at the tow on Emerson's Hill in Norway. Paris participated in five meets and made a good showing in all. They split two meets with Buckneld, losing the first in North Buckfield and winning the second in Paris. They also lost to the Hebron Reserves in a close meet. At the state meet and at the Buckfield carnival several of the skiers made good showings, but the team score was down. Buddy Colby and Larry Beck were our best all round skiers, while Cliff Morse and Jimmie Merrill made a good show- ing in cross country. 46 THE CHRONICLE BASEBALL First RowfMr. Griffith, K. Bailey, K. Bean, W. Snow, R. Richards, D. Hile, F. Weeks. Second Row-P. LeBlanc, J. Harney, S. Swan, P. Martin, D. Dodge, D. Johnson. Third Row-R. Tuttle, R. Lauzier, R. Bennett, N. Block. South Paris won its first state cham- pionship after falling short in basket- ball and being declared ineligible in foot- ball. The strong left arm of Bill Snow, combined with the heavy hitting of Ray Richards and Kent Bailey, led the Card- inals. Leading Hitters: Richards, .4713 Bailey, .4221 Snow, .400Q Bean, .3143 Harney, .313. Pitching Records Aver- Won Lost So BB age Snow 10 0 151 44 1.000 Martin 1 0 12 6 1.000 Swan 1 0 9 3 1.000 Richards 0 1 3 3 .000 Paris won the opening game of the tournament 6-1 over Mechanic Falls, behind their ace hurler, Bill Snow, who struck out 19. Bailey and Harney were the big hitters. The second game we took from Liver- more Falls by the score of 3-0. Bill Snow pitched a no-hitter and struck out 14. Paris got 7 hits, 5 walks and went out on strikes 8 times. Paris' one man pitching-staff made it 9 straight by defeating Saint Ignatius 5-1 on only 3 hits and 14 strike outs. Richards got 2 for 4 and 2 RBPS to take hitting laurels for the game. Paris brought the season to an end in high fashion by belting Eastport 10-1. With only Bean, Hile and Swan graduat- ing, a good showing in 1952 is indicated. um mmimumvumm 48 THE CHRONICLE GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL First Row-V. Stearns, A. Card, A. Lowe, A. Hapgood, H. Bean, M. Starbird. Second RowfMiss Laverty, B. Hall, N. Kelleher, E. Gay, B. Gammon, R. Bourgois, G. Harding, C. Davis, E. Gay. Basketball practice for the girls be- gan in November under the direction of Coach Laverty. About twenty-sev- en girls came out to practice. Later in the season the squad was cut to twelve who made up the varsity team. Vir- ginia Stearns was elected captain, and Christine Davis and Eleanor Gay were elected managers for the 1951-52 sea- son. The starting six consisted of three Seniors, two Juniors and one Sopho- more. They were Amy Hapgood, Jun- ior, C. F.g Marion Starbird, Senior, L. F., Virginia Stearns, Senior, R. F., Ada Lowe, Senior, L. G., Annette Card, Jun- ior, C. G.g Hazel Bean, Sophomore, R. G. The reserves who helped the team through the season were Beverly Hall, Bertha Gammon, Rosemary Bourgois, Seniors: Glenice Harding, Nancy Kelle- U her, J niors. Although our record for the season was four wins and four losses, we feel it was a successful season, as much ex- perience has been gained. The three members of the starting team and the three substitutes who will be lost through graduation wish the team next year t The SCOFES Paris Paris Paris Paris Paris Paris Paris Paris The he best of luck. games of the season and the are as follows: 25-Bridgton 32 40-Alumni 48 28-Livermore Falls 23 30-Bridgton 50 35-Mexico 34 34-Mexico 27 44-Woodstock 46 46-Livermore Falls 32 West Paris games were cancelled. THE CHRONICLE 49 GIRLS' JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL M. Doiron, B. Thayer, R. Doughty, P. Conley, H. Verrill, C. Swallow, J. Edmunds, J. Curtis, M. Gordon, J. Russell, Miss Laverty. The South Paris Junior Varsity girls started their season against the Bridg- ton lassies in the Paris gym. The girls seeing action in the game were Swallow, Edmunds, Doughty, and Thayer for forwards, Conley, Curtis and Russell for guards. The score at the end of the first quar- ter was 12-2 with the Paris girls in the lead. But by the end of the second quarter the Bridgton girls seemed to have found the basket and brought the score up to 12-11. The third quarter proved to be very interesting. At the end of the quarter the score was 17-17. The first part of the fourth quarter the score remained close, but in the closing minutes the Bridgton girls pulled away, and the game ended 29-23, with Bridgton the winners. Doughty was high scorer with 10 points. A few weeks later the girls traveled to Bridgton. The girls playing in the game were-forwards: Edmunds, Thay- er, Doughty, Verrillg guards: Gordon, Conley, Curtis, Russell, Swallow. The first quarter our girls held them and the score was 4-4, but for the re- mainder of the game it was Bridgton all of the way. The final score was 30-10 with Bridgton winning. The good school spirit shown by the girls throughout these games gives much credit which the scores do not indicate. 50 THE CHRONICLE JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL First. RowfMr. Coombs, J. Hunt, F. Fabiszewski, G. Starbird, R. Huotari, J. Seeley, R. Gay. Second Row-B. Moorehead, B. Edwards D. Ramsey, S. Hicks. W. Morton, B. Bean, H- Foster. Junior High Sports Football Basketball Mr. Coombs directed our basketball program. The team was: Jim Seeley, Ray Huotari, Fred Fabiszewski, Jim Hunt, Gilbert Starbird, Bob Moorehead. Don Ramsay, Abbott Ranger, Steve Hicks, Dick Gay, Bruce Bean, Bill Mor- ton, Bruce Edwards, and Harold Foster. The scores of the games were: Junior High 36, Freshmen 15, Junior High 50, Winthrop 163 Junior High 50, Fresh- men 19- The football program for the Junior High was carried out under the direc- tion of Bill Small. The team was: Fred Shaw, Fred Fabiszewski, Jim Seeley, Bob Moorehead, Abbott Ranger, David Irons, Stanley Sturtevant, Ray Huotari, Gilbert Starbird, Jim Hunt, Frank Hall, Dick Gay, Lynwood Darling, Wendall Hall, Bob Whitley, Bruce Bean, Bill Morton, Harold Foster, Steve Hicks, Gard Plummer, and Bruce Edwards. The scores of the games were: Junior High 21, Freshmen Og Junior High 19, Norway 32, Junior High 0, Freshmen 6 3 Junior High 14, Webster 7- THE CHRONICLE 51 VARSITY CHEERLEADING N. Kelleher, J. Curtis, B, Bennett, E. Gay, B. Hall, J. Davis, B. Gammon, C. Conant. Led by their head cheerleader, Bev- erly Hall, the varsity cheerleaders met early in September determined to up- hold the high tradition of last year's squad. Beatrice Bennett and Bertha Gammon returned as veterans: and Charlene Conant, Eleanor Gay, Nancy Kelleher, Joanne Curtis and Janice Dav- is came up from the Junior Varsity squad. Strenuous practice sessions, directed by Beverly, resulted in new songs, cheers and routines that enlivened the pre-game rallies held at assemblies. The girls cheered at each football game of the season and led the torch light parade on the eve of the Norway-Paris Game. At the opening of the basketball sea- son the cheerleaders featured their new maroon and white uniforms. The girls, who chose their pattern and cloth and made the uniforms themselves with the help of mothers and friends, raced wild- ly against time to complete the outfits before the first basketball rally. Money for the cloth was earned by a food sale, sponsored by the P. T. A. and two vic- tory dances. The thanks of the squad goes to Mrs. Seymore Card, Mrs. Marion Fields, Mrs. Donald Bourgois, Mrs Marjorie Downing and Mrs. Henry Judd for their help with the uniform project. The resourcefulness and effort shown by the cheerleaders this season has been appreciated by the teams, coaches, and students of Paris High School. 52 THE CHRONICLE J. V.Cl-IEERLEADING L, to R.-B, Crooker, B. Bessey, M. Gammon, P. Conley, S. Bennett, A. Ryerson The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders led cheers for Cardinal teams at twenty-- two games this season, including four- teen junior varsity boys' games, six varsity girls' games, and two junior var- sity girls' games. Joining with the var- sity squad, they have helped with pre- game rallies at assemblies. Of the girls who reported for practice in the fall, Beth Crooker was the only veteran. From these girls the varsity cheerleaders selected the following squad. on the basis of pep, ability and disposition: Sophomores-Beth Crooker, Aline- Ryerson, and Penny Conley: Freshmen-Barbara Bessey, Marilyn Gammon and Shirley Bennett. The newly-elected squad chose Penny Conley head cheerleader with Beth Crooker and Aline Ryerson alternates GIRLS' SOFTBALL The 1951 softball season opened with 21 prospective softball players reporting' to our coach, Miss Greenleaf. The girls sported new softball uniforms, red pedal pushers with white blouses and red caps. The line up for the season was as fol- lows: Pitcher-'Marion Starbird Catcher+MiIdred Hammond 1st Base-Rosemary Bourgois 2nd Base-4Patty LaBay 3rd Base'-Shirley Ripley Short Stop---fHazel Bean Left Field-Virginia Stearns Center FieldfBertha Gammon Right Fie1d4Janice Erickson Substitutes were P. Grover, B, Hall, A. Pech- nik, G, Harding, J. Verrill, G. Curtis, J. Ver- derber, J. Edmunds and A, Lombard. Ada Lowe was chosen as our mana- ger for '51. The schedule indicates that we did not have an undefeated season, but we were successful in staying above aver- age in the win column. THE CHRONICLE 53 MAJORETTES rsl limv IC. Huy, NI. Imimn, J. Davis, C. Conant. vumi Huw M. Pvrhzxm, A. Card, N. K1-llm-In-xx JUNIOR HIGH CH EERLEADING 1-urs! Huw S. Hurvoy. C. Gallant, J. Russvll, J. BcnSOI1. H. King. wmwi Hmv C. I.1Il'j', P. Swan. N. S'llI'l1'Ylll1l, THECHRONKHE BAND First Row N, Bourgois, E. Stum-, W. Emery, E. Martin, R. Macflown. S. Hicks, I Millvit, M. Colm-. Sem-ond Row A. Millelt, P. Butte-rtield, N. B1-nson, F. Stom-, D. Flmvry, H, Morton, M I.m'y. J. Merrill, R. Stone ORCHESTRA First Row' E, Hay, J. MO1'I'i1l. H. Morton. R. Macfiown, R. Cushman, N. Bourgois, S Stumvvant. Sm-und How P, Bultertim-ld, N. Kelli-her, M. Lary, G. Woodwurih, R. Stonv. THE CHRONICLE 55 BAND The newly formed school band, or- ganized and directed by our principal, Mr. Bryant C. Bean, is composed of musicians from West Paris and Paris High Schools. Monday afternoon re- hearsals are held alternately at the two schools. Band ofiicers are Annette Card, head majoretteg Richard MacGown, Presi- dent, Robert Martin, secretaryg Margar- et Perham, treasurer, Nancy Kelleher and Franklyn Stone, librarians. Organized in October, the band made a first appearance at the pep rally and bonfire preceding the final Norway-Par- is football game. At this game the band added color and interest by par- ading at halftime and forming the ini- tials of the opposing schools. To mark the opening of the basket- ball season the band gave an exhibi- tion at both the West Paris gym and the armory. Concerts were given at a meeting of the Lions' Club and the February P. T. A. meeting. Band folios have been pur- chased to hold the newly acquired marches and overtures. The band is looking forward with great anticipation to attending the Western Maine Music Festival in the spring. There, dressed in their new uni- forms, they will meet musical groups from other schools. ORCHESTRA The orchestra meets for rehearsals every Friday noon in the music room, where many a pleasant hour is spent struggling with waltzes, marches, and old favorites under the careful and un- tiring direction of Mrs. Helen B. Shaw, who has been music supervisor in the years. at the Paris schools for thirty-three Chenille letter will be awarded end of the year to those who have faith- fully attended practice. This year we have added a new instru- ment, the trombone, played by Priscilla Buttertield and Merwin Lary. Our oth- er players and their instruments are: Eleanor Gay, Geneva Woodworth, Nan- cy Kelleher, pianog Henry Morton, Ra- chel Stone, Janice Merrill, Robert Cush- man, saxaphoneg Nancy Bourgois, clar- inet, Raymond Wentworth, trumpet, Stanley Sturtevant, violin, Richard Mac- Gown, drums. We enjoy the new piano that has been installed in the auditorium through the efforts of the P. T. A. New folios have been purchased to hold the mus- ic, which before had a vague way of disappearing. The officers for the year are as fol- lows: president, Eleanor Gay: secretary, Nancy Kelleherg librarian, Merwin La- ry. The orchestra annually provides mu- sic for the Junior play, Senior play, and the graduation exercises. THE CHRONICLE BOYS' GLEE. CLUB GIRLS' GLEE CLUB THE CHRONICLE 57 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA First Row-M. Cummings, Mrs. Starbird, H. Bean, M. Turner, M. Hammond, M. Ver- rill, A. Ryerson, E. Gay, B. Corbett, M. Cyr. Second Row-C. Cushman, J. Curtis, J. Edmunds, B. Crooker, C. Swallow, D. Lowe, G. Curtis, J. Russell, G. Harding, H. Verrill, P. Swallow. Third Row-B. Piirainen, S. Bennett, E. Gay, P. Conley, A. Lombard, L. Lovejoy, C. Cummings, M. Gordon, E. Nurmi, J. Damon, B. Thayer. Fourth Row-E. Conant, N. Bradbury, B. Bennett, M. Gammon, B. Gammon, N. Kelle- her, C. Conant, B. Merrill, R. Ordway, D. Colby, Aldrich, B. Cummings. Fifth Rowe-F. Shaw, G. Woodworth, R. Knightly, A. Hapgood, A. Card. R. Bourgois, J. Verrill, B. Bessey. The Future Homemakers of America is the national organization of pupils studying homemaking in junior and sen- ior high schools of the United States and territories. It was founded June 11, 1945, and is an incorporated non- profit youth organization. There are eight specific purposes of the organization. 1. To promote a growing apprecia- tion of the joys and satisfaction of homemaking. 2. To emphasize the importance of worthy home membership. 3. To encourage democracy in home and community life. 4. To work for good home and fam- ily life for all. 5. To promote international good will. 6. To foster the development of cre- ative leadership in home and commun- ity life. 7. To provide wholesome, individual and group recreation. 8. To further interest in home eco- nomics. Our local club, led by Mrs. Donald Starbird, is planning meetings, such as a mother and daughter banquet, a social hour, and an amateur program. We want to do our best this year in furth- ering our organization. 58 THE CHRONICLE F SENIOR PLAY First Row4M. Doiron, B. Hall, N. Nutting, M. Hammond. Second RowYL. Murch, D. Polland, C. Trask, J. Hicks, K. Bailey. The Importance of Being Earnest by Oscar Wilde, was presented by the Senior Class on November 30 at the Association Hall. Mr. Keith Cunning- ham was the director. The plot portrayed the trials of a fam- ily that had difliculty in finding their relatives. The resulting mix-up of re- lations, friends and Sweethearts gave the audience three acts of amusing com- edy that featured the Bunberrying ex- periences of Kent, the mistaken identity of John, the confusion of Marie and Beverly, and the constant disapproval of Marian. The nineteenth century English gar- den, with furniture made by the shop boys, was a fitting background for the old fashioned costumes that townspeople so generously loaned. The following Seniors participated: Prompter ....,,,,.. ....,,. . ,. ........, ,. ,...... , ...... .Christine Davis Tickets. ....., ,.,,, . .,.,.,,, . . ...,,.,,.,. ,..........,, , -Virginia Stearns Costumes.. ..,. .,- ,,,. ,....,,.,.. A da Lowe, Marion Starbird Stage .......... .............,,,...........,.,,..... ,.,..... .......,,,.,,.........,...,. .,.,......,............., .... Gilbert Turner, Francis Weeks, Buddy Colby, Donovan Dodge Lights, Curtain, ,. ., , ,Richard Fabiszewski Make-up, .... ..... .... ...... , , , ,. ..,,.,,,.. Beatrice Bennett Concessions .. .. ., . ...... ,..,,.,,.,.... . ...Rosemiary Bourgois, Bertha Gammon Programs, Publicity ...,.., ., ,. ..,.. . ................., .,,..,,... Melva Corbett, Ruth Gowell, Eula Conant CAST John Worthing, J. P ..........., ,,,,....,.., , .,....,. .... J 0 hn Hicks Algernon Moncrieff ,........ ..... K ent Bailey Rev. Canon Chausuble, D. D., . ....,.,.... Lee Murch Merriman, butler: ,.... ...... , .... . .Dale Polland Lane, manservant ......,.....,......,,, ,. . . ,,,, Chester Trask Lady Bracknellma.. ..... , ....,.., ...... M arian Hammond Hon. Gwendolyn Fairfax ,,,,.,.............. Marie Doiron Cecily Cardew .... ,, .,,,...,..., .... .......,..,............. B e verly Hall Miss Prism, governess .......... ...,.... Nancy Nutting THE CHRONICLE 59 JUNIOR PLAY First Row-G. Downing, C. Stone, R. Wentworth, M, Turner, R, Mac-Gown, E, MCK9L'll, Second Row--W. Hazelton, A. Hapgood, L, Strout. Mr. Cunningham, E. Gay, The Junior play, Adam's Evening was presented April 25 at the Associa- tion Hall, directed by Mr. Keith Cun- ningham. 1 The cast included Mr. Adams, Ray- mond Wentworth: Casper, Richard Mc- Gown: Dr. Fragoni, Warren Hazelton: Mr. Cokes, Gary Downing: Elmer, Lur- ing Strout: Mrs. Adams, Mary Turner: Gertie, Evelyn McKeen: Mrs. Fragoni, Eleanor Gay: Mrs. Cokes, Carleen Stone: and Mrs. Bean, Amy Hapgood. The committees were: general mana- ger, Sylvia Johnson: prompters, Jackie Verrill and Ted Kimball: sound effects, James Washburn: lights and curtains, Henry Morton: scenery and props, Clif- ford Morse, Laurence Estes, Robert Beck, Bill Snow, Stephen Carroll, Joe Harney, Roger Tuttle, Stan Smith, and Eugene Wilson: make-up, Mr. Bryant Bean, Miss Nathalie Hall, and William Culbert: between acts, Nancy Kelleher, Charlene Conant, and Joan Curtis: pro- grams, ushers, and concessions, Annette Card, Janice Davis, Laurene Britton, and Joann Curtis: tickets, Patty Swal- low, and Glenice Harding: and publicity, William Culbert and Donald Turner. This play was about Mr. Adams, who during his wife's absence had an enjoy- able evening with Dr. Fragoni's wife, only to have his wife and mother-in-law find out later. Murderous threats by Dr. Fragoni and suicide talk by Elmer added to the hilarity. We hope our satisfied audience will look forward to our Senior play. 60 THE CHRONICLE STUDENT VOICE First RowfB. Gammon, W. Hazelton, V. Stearns, M. Doiron, R. Wentworth, N. Kelle- her, A, Card, M. Starbird. Second Row-E. Harrington, G. Harding, M. Verrill, A. Lowe, C. Stone, E. McKeen, B. Crooker, Miss Hall, T, Kimball, P. Conley, L. Strout, J. Curtis, J. Verriil, C. Conant, E, Gay, M. Hammond, S. Johnson, M. Turner. Dear Diary, lOctober, 19501 The Commercial Club members are starting a school paper. We hear that it is to be printed by the Advertiser- Democrat and will cost twenty cents an issue. Dear Diary 1 lNovember, 19501 Joyce Wentworth, a Junior, won the Name Your School Paper Contest to- day. From now on our informative school paper will be called The-Stud- ent-Voice . Dear Diary, CJune, 19511 The three issues this year paid for themselves and were enjoyed by all readers. We hope The-Student-Voice becomes a permanent part of Paris High School. Hats off to the Commercial Club for doing a splendid job! Dear Diary, lNovember, 19513 Instead of having the Commercial Club work on The-Student-Voice this year, it is to be published by the stud- ents of P. H. S. Any student-Fresh- man, Sophomore, Junior or Senior- is interested in the school paper who may seek staff membership. Dear Diary, tFebruary, 19523 There have been three issues to date and another is due off the press soon. The-Student-Voice has brought many pictures and news items to its readers this year. It has increased its sales and made itself known to the public. Thanks should go to friends and mer- chants for their donations and to Miss Hall for her help as advisor. THE CHRONICLE 61 EIGHTH GRADE First Row-N. Bourgois, J. Merrill, N. Abbott, D. Tripp, P. Swan, C. Moffet, M. Healey R. Stone, S. Harvey, H. Tyler. Second Row-M. Austin, P. Pulkkinen, P. Scott, P. Butterfield, B. Swallow, B. Hodgdon S. Chick, L. Norton, B. Hammond, J. Johnson. Third Row-D. Irons, D. Ramsey, S. Sturtevant, A. Strobeck. M. Thompson, J. Russell, E. Chick, D. King. Fourth Row-J. Seeley, R. Cushman, H. Gowell, G. Starbird, F. Shaw, C. Johnson, B. Moorehead, F. Fabiszewski, W. Polland, R. LeBlanc. Fifth Row-J. Puffer, R. Huotari, J. Hunt, J. Coughlin, F. Hall. Grade Eight The Eighth Grade class officers are as follows: President, Dennis Tripp, Vice President, Peggy Healy, Secretary, Carol Moffett, Treasurer, Priscilla Swan, Student Council Members, James Seeley and Priscilla Butterfield. Party Friday, October 5, the eighth grade put on a party for the seventh grade. The party started at 7 p. m. and re- freshments were on sale later in the evening. The committees were as fol- Decoration, Anitra Strobeck, Thompson, Patsy Scott, Dotty Nancy Sturtevant, and Rachel lows: Marie King, Stone, Tickets, Bobby Moorehead, Peg- gy Healy, and Rudy LeBlanc, Refresh- ments, Jean Russell, Astrid Sundwall, Janice Johnson, James Seeley, Abbott Ranger, and Hildred Tyler, Entertain- ment, Lois Norton, Nancy Abbott, Fred Shaw, Sally Harvey, Priscilla Butter- field, and Janice Merrill. Eighth Grade Plays The Eighth Grade presented two plays in December. The first play was Aunt Miranda's Will and the cast was: Hildred Tyler, Helen, Anitra Stro- beck, Gloria, Marie Thompson, Mrs. El- wood, Patsy Scott, Inez Holmes, Nancy Sturtevant, Aunt Miranda, James Puf- fer, Buzz, James Seeley, Eugene El- wood, Stanley Sturtevant, Preston 62 THE CHRONICLE SEVENTH GRADE First Row-J. Weeks, P. Yates, N. Cummings, C. Gallant. J. Benson, P. McAllister, S. Hicks, M. Green, B. Hill, J. Decato. Whitman. The announcer was James Puffer, and the stage managers were Donald Ramsay, Abbott Ranger, Gil- bert Starb-ird. Love Hits Wilbur was the other Eighth Grade play. The cast was Janice Johnson, Connie, Carol Moffett, Mrs. Maxwell: Nancy Bourgois, Vir- ginia, Betty Hammond, Betty Lou, Bob- by Moorehead, Mr. Maxwellg Richard Cushman, Wilbur. The announcer was Peggy Healy and the stage managers were James Coughlin and Fred Fabis- zewski. ' These plays were under the direction of Mrs. Hicks. U7 Z' 3 g S S' o 5 Q 5 cn mzvgfgzv QQJUBE wsvlrl af! Fmvm .mx :S-. 35.51599 SEZQFE 3?F'AZ'5fg ELUJDDUZS' 54. 1- ms-cf Q C m- 5'3e'?7gQ TSFEFUBQ Q, .C HQQQJL-'5 215295. lismige I-PQ? 'fi 1,-' F swag S 522' E1 F . 55 W 3 P' ff U5 Q E 5 vi I! Z c f' Q, E po 5. nw ' B . he , sv 5 Q QE 9 as 1 F' Fi' 57 PPPDLVPPPPIPPPPPPP In the Seventh Grade Bean but no pod, Coffin but no grave, Cornwall but no stone wall, Darling but no lover, Gay but no sad, Green but no golf course, Hall but no room, Hill but no valley, King but no queen, Monk but no chimp, Noble but no peasant, Plummer but no pipes, Rideout but no ride in, Starbird but no seabird, Swett but no heat, Ward but no asylums. The class officers are: President, Stephen Hicks, Vice President, Judy Benson, Secretary, Claire Gallant: Treasurer, Patricia McAlisterg Student Council Members, Janice DeCato, and Richard Gay. THE CHRONICLE 63 The Seventh Grade Christmas party was held December 14, in the gym, from seven thirty to nine thirty. The Eighth Grade was invited. The com- mittees were as follows: Decorations, Judy Benson, Charmaine Cummings, Janice DeCato, Patty McAlister, Muri- el McLaughlin and Nancy Cummings, Refreshments, Gloria Maxim, Marjorie Starbird, Polly Yates, Barbara Hill, and Claire Gallant, Tickets, Richard Gay, Bruce Edwards, Advertising, Billy Morton, Harold Foster, and Alan Ride- out, Program, Charlene Lary, Stephen Hicks, and Bobby Whitley, Clean-up, Grade Seven. 7-B Play 7-B put on a play November 24, called Homework , Characters were: Billy Morton, Patty McAlister, Gard Plummer, Carlene Lary, Gloria Maxim, and Bobby Whitley. Prompter was Jan- et Weeks. , JUNIOR HIGH MINSTREL SHOW February 7th, in the Paris High School Assembly Hall, Paris Junior High presented The Singing Minstrels . Besides the jokes and antics of the end- men the following musical numbers were presented: Overture, It's a Grand Night for Singing-Entire Chorus, Shrimpboats-Marie Thompson, Patri- cia Scott, and the chorus, There's Yes, Yes In Your Eyes-Mr. Bones lStanley Sturtevantlg Slow Poke-Eighth Grade Boys, Because of you-Carol Moffett, Clarinet Solo, Pagan Love Song-Nancy Bourgois, Down Yonder-Mr. Rastus, fBilly Mortonl, Baby Face-Gloria Maxim, Undecided-Patricia McAllister, Carlene Lary, Muriel McLaughlin, Sin- Nancy Sturtevant, Novelty, I Said My Pajamas and Put on My Prayers-J an- ice Johnson and Roland Curtis, Tell Me Why?-Nancy Bourgois and Margaret Healy, Give My Regards to Broadway- Mr. Flatlip, lGardie Plummerl, Saxa- phone Solo, Melody in F-Janice Mer- rill, My Heart Cries For You-Betty Hammond, Sally Harvey, Priscilla But- terfield, Nancy Bourgois and Margaret Healy, Way Down Upon the Swanee River, tap-Janice DeCato, In a Little Red Schoolhouse-Seventh Grade Boys, Guitars-Claire Gallant, Abbott Rang- er, and Roger Sturtevant, Hoop-de-doo -Mr. Sambo, CRobert Whitleyl, Make Believe-Anitra Strobeck, In The Cool, Cool, Cool of the Evening-Mr. Noodle- head, CJames Seeleyl: Tap-Barbara Hill, Simple Melody-Marie Thompson, Patricia Scott, Anitra Strobeck, Nancy Sturtevant and Jean Russell, Hey, Good Lookin'-Mr. Spareribs, IRichard Cush- manl, Finale, May the Good Lord Bless and Keep You-Judy Benson, Nancy Cummings, Charmaine Cummings, Mar- garet Healy, Clair Gallant and the en- tire chorus. This show was directed by Mrs. Bry- ant and Mrs. Shaw. Junior High Assembly The Junior High had an assembly De- cember 4. Dennis Tripp, president of the Eighth Grade, was in charge. James Coughlin read the Scripture, which was followed by the Lord's Prayer. Amer- ica the Beautiful was sung by every- one. Mrs. Small, a former speech teacher in Waterville schools, entertained the pupils with three readings, which were greatly enjoyed. These readings were 64 THE CHRONICLE in connection with the study of good ex- pression and enunciation in the reading program. .i. 1-il-1 U. S. A. It is hard to describe America. From its rolling hills to its pounding surf, it is all beautiful. From California, land of sunshine, to Maine and its rockbound coast, you are filled with love for its beauty. Fields and fields of amber grain, rich and ready for harvest, or- chards upon orchards of rich, ripe fruit: gigantic mountains of beauty with high peaks above the clouds, towering red- woods and green graceful pines, are all part of America. From the High Si- erras to Death Valley there is such grandeur that can't be compared. From the clear blue waters of the Great Lakes to the mad rushing rivers that go on their way to the ocean, there is beau- ty. From the high Appalachian Moun- tains to the vast heated deserts of Ari- zona, beauty can't be compared. The high peaks and cliffs of the Grand Can- yon and the soft rustling of the palm trees are all in America's beauty. The great cities with their tall sky scrapers are some of the largest and the most beautiful in the world. The United States of America is the most beautiful country in the world and we must al- ways keep it that way. -Astrid Sundwall COURTESY IN SCHOOL During the fall, winter, and spring months a great deal of your time is spent in the little red schoolhouse . You form many habits that will stick with you throughout the rest of your life. If you have good manners in school, later in your life elsewhere you also will have good manners. A few things we should remember in being courteous. When in the corridor you pass in front of someone, excuse yourself. Try to avoid going in front of persons talking. Never interrupt persons talking to ask them something, tell them something, or show them something. Never draw a person away from his friends to tell or show him something private. Wait until he is alone. In the classroom don't talk to some- one when someone else is reading or speaking to either an individual or the class. When in study hall, don't chew gum or candy, be quiet, and don't move all around. If you are asked to do some- thing for a teacher, do it cheerfully and not grouchily. When the bell rings and you are pass- ing to another class, in or out of the building, or to study hall, don't push. shove, or shout. All this has a bearing on your getting a good job later in life. An employer likes to ask a teacher for references. If a teacher writes and says you are 1 ide, your employer will not want you. It always pays to be courteous in the end. -Nancy Bourgois MY RETREAT A large two story log house is tucked away between the roaring ocean in front and high mountains to the rear. Lo- cated back among the firs and unpaint- ed, it is invisible from the ocean or the air. The only telltale marks on the face THE CHRONICLE 65 of nature to show that the region is ever inhabited are a broad runway back in the woods and my motor cruiser an- chored in a little bay up the beach. Near the runway there is a good sized, well equipped workshop and han- gar including a self starting gasoline generator that supplies electricity for the hangar, shop and house. The house itself is quiet and restful. The light entering it has been filtered through the firs and is soft to the eyes. Though the generator supplies electric- ity for all the lights in the house, I pre- fer to use the kerosene lamps except for reading. In the cellar I keep enough food to last me a year. The kitchen is equipped with all the modern contrap- tions so that I will not be wasting a lot of my time getting my meals. I have a refrigerator, and a dishwasher. CI hate to wash dishes.l In my retreat from civilization I can do as I wish: rest, climb the mountains to the rear, swim in the ocean at my door, work in my shop, and in general, let the rest of the world go its merry way. If I become curious as to which way it is going, I can step into my ra- dio room, switch on an all wave radio receiver, and by use of antennas placed high on the mountain, I can listen to any station in the world. If I long for conversation, I sit down at a two way radio and talk to fellow men the world over. When tired of being a modern hermit, I hop into my personal plane and fly back into this mixed up world of truth and hooey, always knowing that when- ever my brain grows tired of this won- derful place, I can retreat. In case you want to know where to lind this heaven on earth, you are out of luck. Do you think I would have you running in and out? Not on your life. That would be like letting the hu- man race build a tower to reach heaven. -James Puifer Rip Van Winkle Up in the Catskill Mountains high Rip Van Winkle lay down with a sigh. And when he awoke twenty years later, He stepped on his beard and fell in a crater. When he went down into town, Everyone laughed and called him a clown. He stopped at the Inn But spied none of his kin, And then came his daughter Who saved him from slaughter. With her, he went home But continued to roam. -Thomas Verrill skiing Skiing is a lot of fun To someone who knows how 'tis done. As I saw others speed down the hill, I thought 'twas easy to avoid a spill. I strapped my skis upon my feet And said that I would not be beat. I started down like a bird so free Until I hit that gnarled old tree. I thought 'twould be the death of me, But I'm still here as you can see. I may forget the great big hill, But I'll never forget the doctor's bill. As I lay home in a big soft bed, With yards of bandage on my head, I thought I'd burn my skis for fun To prove my skiing days were done. -Stephen Hicks Wild Daisies of Maine Down in the valley, Church bells ring, To wake the daisies, To tell them it's spring Wild daisies of Maine, All pretty and white, Are blooming again, Oh, what a sight! Wild daisies of Maine, Blooming in the spring. One never could wish A more beautiful thing. Wild daisies of Maine By the roadside grow, Nodding their heads, As the tourists go. -Jeraldine Curtis THE CHRONICLE CLASS OF 1902 First Row-'Roy Porter, Harold Hihbard, George Salisbury, Alfred Marston, Harold Briggs. Second Row- Inez Swift Emery, Frank Bonney, Ethel Howe Wheeler, Milton McAllis- ter, Adelaide Giles McAllister. Third Row--'Roy Curtis, Margaret Stearns Goodwin, Harold Thayer, Lillie Newell Marston, Roy Cole. Fourth Row-Lisbeth Murphy Penley, Hobart Kenney, Josie Walker Dennett, Stanley Wheeler, Harry Shaw. ALUMNI EDITOIVS NOTE To the Alumni: It is interesting to look back over the years and remember all the classes that have graduated from Paris High School. We, the Seniors gain new conhdence in our own hopes for the future as we consider the success of the plans you made when you, like us, studied and worked for a definite goal in this-our school. Because we appreciate all you have done for us, we hope that this Alumni section will make a contribution to your records. We wish to thank Mr. Robert Hicks, President of the Alumni Association, and Mrs. Tekla French, Alumni secretary, for their help in securing these names and addresses. THE CHRONICLE 67 CLASS OF 1951 Carroll Andrews, Norway Robert Andrews, South Paris Keith Bean, South Paris Floyd Colby, Welchville Roger Conant, South Paris Janice Erickson, South Paris Roland Estes, Universit of Maine Ronald Estes, Maine School of Commerce Maynard Frost, South Paris Margaret Grover, G. S. T. C. Patricia Jackson Hall, Box 363, Rockwell, Tex. Mildred Hammond, G. S. T. C. Kenneth Harding, U. S. A. F. Shirley Heino, 34 Belmont St., Worcester, Mass. Danny Hile, University of Maine Gertrude Hodge Wiley, Norway Dolly Holt, South Paris Marilyn King Lapham, Norway Patricia LaBay Wentworth, 233W Howry, De- land, Florida Geraldine Libby, 311 N. E. 14th St., Miami, Fla. Alan Lothrop, University of Maine Ralph Long, Jr., Cornell Patricia Lowe, South Paris Collene Martin, South Paris Barbara Maxim, South Paris Eloise Merrill, 817 E. 31st St., Kansas City, Frederick Milton, Marine James Myers, Bryant 8: Stratton Peter Parsons, Colby Barbara Piirainen, South Paris Mary Piirainen Murray, South Paris Richard Pope, Oxford Richard Randall, U. S. N. Dorothy Record, South Paris Shirley Ripley, C. M. G., Nurses Training Dwight Sanborn, U. S. N. Richard Smith, U. S. A. F. Marilyn Spinney, South Paris Stanley Swan, South Paris Frances Talbot, F. S. T. C. John Tucker, South 'Paris Mo. CLASS OF 1960 Lester Barnett, U. S. N. Carlene Bean, South Paris Richard Colby, South Paris Mary Conant, Berea College, Ky. James Corbett, South Paris Edward Gammon, Colby Fay Gammon, C. M. G. Nurses Training Jeannette Hall, C. M. G. Nurses Training Lillian Heino, Becker Nathan Hunt, U. S. A. F. Roland Johnson, South Paris Joanne LaBay Whittemore, Norway Richard Lauzier, U. S. N. Paulyne Peterson, University of Maine Robert Pope, Oxford John Pratt, Mechanic Falls Richard Ramsey, U. S. N. Charles Rowe, Lewiston Murray Shaw, U. S. N. Margaret Snow Berryment, Bryant Pond Frances Stearns, Maine Eye 8: Ear Infirmary Francis Stearns, U. S. N. Ramona Wade Hagar, South Paris Marjorie Washburn, South Paris Leatrice Douglas Craft, 50 Austin Ave., East Providence, R. I. Roger Wentworth, U. S. N. Leland Weeks, U. S. M. C. - Emil Whitman, Norway Raymond Ronkko, U. S. A. F. Kathleen Woodworth Hunt, South Paris Mildred Bowman, Hebron CLASS OF 1949 Bernard Bailey, U. S. A. F. Joyce Barnes Brown, South -Paris Marion Bean Fields, South Paris Wesley Bean, U. S. A. F. Lois Bennett, Minnesota Joe Bryant, Colby Jean Colby Ryder, Paris Hill Raymond Colby, Oxford Patricia Davis Johnson, Hebron Marie Durgin Woodworth, South Paris Betty Gatchell Leidy, South Paris Joan Hapgood, F. S. T. C. Faye Harriman, G. S. T. C. Erwin Johnson, South Paris Sonia Johnson, F. S. T. C. Thelma Leach, South Paris Pearl Maxim Hamlin, South Waterford George Libby, U. S. A. F. George McKeen, U. S. N. Roger Merrill, U. S. A. F. June Moore, South Paris Evelyn Niskanen, South Paris Alanson Noble, U. S. N. Joyce Noble, U. of M. Erland Penlety, F. S. T. C. Thomas Ran all, U. S. N. Ire5ieMRigley, Medical Technician at Lewiston Rose Ronkko, Norway Gray Sampson, U. S. N. lone Shaw, South Paris Patricia Smith, Washington, D. C. Lyndon Spinney, U. S. A. Esta Springer, Sharadon Plaxa Hotel, Daytona Beach, Florida Isabelle Stearns, U. of M. Sherman Stevens, 11 Orange Street, Manches- ter, N. H. Helen Teel, Hebron Richard Turner, South Paris Russell Wade, South Paris Raymond Woodworth, U. S. N. James Woodworth, U. S. A. F. Gordon Woodworth, Casco CLASS OF 1948 Joyce Aldrich Sampson, Norway John Ames, South Paris Ellis Bean, Jr., U. of M. Winifred Brown Weston, Hartford, Conn. Albert Card, U. of M. Priscilla Colby Carne, Paris Hill Colleen Colson, Boston, Mass. Robert Foster, Jr., U. S. A. Barbara Hammond Roy, South Paris Aune Heino Denison, Harrison Cynthia Jackson, Bar Harbor Lloyd Mason, Colby Theresa Morrisette Bailey, 2 Hanson Street, Winthrop Charles Perry, U. S. A. Betsy Puffer, South Paris Reginald Record, U. S. A. Ralph Sampson, Norway Edna Schoolcraft Wade, South Paris 68 THE CHRONICLE Isadore Stearns, U. of M. Joyce Turner South' Paris Rita Turner Ross, Paris Hill Charles Tuttle, U. S. A. Stanley Tyler, South Paris Barbara Verrill, 3214 5th St., S. E. Washington, D. C. Peggy West, F. S. T. C. Martha Whitman, South Paris Joan Whitten, South Paris Jan Conant, U. S. A. CLASS OF 1947 Katherine Babb McKeen, South Paris Zillah Barnett Morse, South Paris Richard Bryant, South Paris Seymour Card, Cornell Ethelyn Colby Luneau, 35 Edward St., Fitch- burg, Mass. Richard Corbett, South Paris Kenneth Cota, Deceased Richard Davis, U. S. A. F. Albert Dodge, 24 Winthrop Court, Augusta Viola Erickson Frechette, Norway Erland Foster, South Paris Joan Gibson Wheeler, 2635 Flora, Fresno, Cal. Robert Heald, South Paris Marguerite Johnson, South Paris Willis Kimball, South. Paris Marilyn Maxim Wilson, 742 7th Street, San Bernadino, Cal. Virginia McKeen, Smith College, Northamp- ton, Mass. Gloria Merrill Komulainen, 817 E. 31st Terrace, Kansas City, Mo. Joanne Milton Lowell, 4 Brookside Circle, Au- burn Laila Piirainen, South Paris Frances Ripley, Norway Theodore Rogers, U. S. N. Wendall Shaw, South Paris David Smith, U. S. N. Muriel Sturtevant, South Paris Cecil Tyler, U. S. A. Lorin Woods, South Paris Tauno Wuori, U. S. A. F. CLASS OF 1946 Althea Bowker Morse, Norway Richard Burhoe, Livermore Beverly Chapman Castetter, 3714 Shady Court, Fort Wayne, Ind. Gladys Gatchell Smith, South Paris Gladys Grant Nelson, South Paris Honor Gammon . Keene, Oxford Mildred Johnson Paine, South Paris Flora McKeen Komulainen, Paris Hill Richard Parsons, South Paris Betty Shaw, 11 E. Newton St., Boston 18, Mass. Hubert Stearns, South Paris Joan Sullivan, South Paris Edwin Twitchell, South Paris Raymond Verrill, U. S. A. Dorothy Woodworth Henley, North Waterford CLASS 0F 1945 Evelyne Cummings Rich, 29 Grove Street, Bos- ton, Mass. Nancv Doore Smith, Dover-Foxcroft Lois Frothingham Feeney, Norway Barbara Keene Chapman, Paris Hill Donald Libby, U. S. A. F. John McKeen, West Paris Robert Milton, U. S. M. C. Arline Norwood Twitchell, Norway Jacquelyn Parsons Edwards, South Paris Elinor Record Huotari, Norway Margaret Schoolcraft Goddard, West Paris Margaret Stearns- Pike, West Paris Patricia Tierney Dullea, Norway . William Tracy, Harmony CLASS OF 1944 Floyd Bailey, Keene, N. H. Charles Cotiin, Jr., unknown Robert Colby, Paris Hill Erwin Corbett, South Paris Gertrude Curtis Whitman, South Paris Mary Daniels Strout, Norway Dorothy Davis Colby, Paris Hill Louise Hammond Bailey, Keene, N. H. Isabel Kimball Boyce, R. F. D., 'Bryant Pond Jeannette Levesque Berry, South Paris Rafimond McKeen, 121 Worcester St., Boston, ass. Ruth Niskanen Kelly, Washington, D. C. Priscilla Packard Morgan, 110 Emery St., Port- an Alli Raasumaa Manninen, 79 Mylod St., Wal- pole, Mass. Janice Ripley 'Durrell, Farmington Martin Robinson, Lewiston Erma Shaw Furin, North Turner Jane Shaw Whitman, South Paris Mary Jane Shaw Armstead, 217 Lawrence Drive, Falls Church, Va. Ruth Talbot, Auburn Gloria Sampson Twitchell, South Paris Mary Twitchell Johnson, 3 Eames Avenue, Boothbay Harbor Ella Tyler Button, 749 Washington St., Middle- town, Conn. Rtgbeat Hakala, Pleasantview Ave, Mechanic 8 S Lawrence Verrill, 69 Brewer St., East Hart- ford, Conn. Richard Verrill, 68 Cooke St., Plainville, Conn. Alice Whitman Ziplow, Bangor Ronald Wise, 27 Vale St., Lewiston CLASS OF 1943 Edward Adams, Portland, Ore. Robert Bailey, 2 Hanson St., Winthrop Barbara Bennett, Augusta Malcolm Bowker, 12 Sumner St., Sanford Marjorie Burns Merrill, South Paris Thelma Button Kidder, Lewiston Herman Carroll, 69 Brewer St., E. Hartford, Conn. Ronald Clifford, Lincoln Gertrude Durgin Gagan, 126 Ocean House Rd., Cape Elizabeth Wayne Ellingwood, U. S. A. Sylvia Everett Goddard, Box 97, Hanover Albert Farnum, Buckfield William Gibson, 10 Lindsey St., Marblehead, ass. . Evelyn Hall Gidding, West Minot Robert Packard, Norway Aino Heikkinen, South Paris Oswald Jaaranen, Pinehaven Trailor Ct., 963 Main St., South Portland June Marston, Norway Clarence Merrill, South Paris Elizabeth Moore Merrill, South Paris Elinor Morrill Bean, West Sumner Stanley Newell, South Paris Edwin Niskanen, Island Falls Gladys Norwood, North Buckfield THE CHRONICLE 69 Donald Packard, 057162 63rd Tk. Bn. Co. A, 3. S. A., APO No 1, cfo Postmaster, N. Y., N. Elsie Raasumaa Pechnik, South Paris Mione Robinson Record, West Paris Beth Scribner Bessey, Hebron Harold Shaw, South Paris Roland Swan, South Paris Harry Stearns, U. of M. Janice Corbett Haverinen, South Paris CLAISS OF 1942 Pauline Abbott, South Paris Elizabeth Andrews Linscott, Wrightsville, N. C. Marshall Brown, Norway Eunice Bane Martin, Norway Gordon Cairns, 97 Main St., Rumford Elizabeth Carroll Daniels, South Paris Earl Clifford, Jr., 536 Pine St., Rumford. Allen Comeau, Woburn, Mass. Louise Corbett Gibbs, South Paris Miriam Corbett, 8 Bank St., New York, N. Y. Patricia Fox Smith, AXOFD HICOG, APO 75 A, clo P. M., N. Y., N. Y. Porter French, Deceased Marian Getchell Card, South Paris Jackson Gates, Deceased Eleanor Gurney, Unknown Frances Hall Thibodeau, Box 131, Rumford Caroline Hammond, South Paris Winifred Judkins Hamlin, South Paris Henry Levesque, U. S. M. C. Barbara Lewis Hollingshead, Cave Junction, Oregon Carl MacPhee, 603 W. 111th St., Apt. 2W, cfo Harrison, New York 25, N. Y. Florence McIntosh Bailey, South Paris Bertrand Murch, 54 Oak St., Stoneham, Mass. Shlilflev Nangle Sherry, 19 Beacon St., Danvers, ass. Rachel Parlin Winchell, Pereiville Ave., King- ton, Conn. . Christine Pechnik Kelley. 229 Silver Ave., Hill- side, N. J. William Pechnik, South Paris Veikko Piirainen, West Paris Florence Pope McLaughlin, Oxford Thomas Prince, U. S. N. Mary Shaw, Norway Bernice Snow Bickford, South Paris Madelyn Sturtevant Curtis, Norway Barbara Tucker Kennaugh, Portland Tekla Whitman French, South Paris Catherine Woods Saunders, Hebron Lucille Woods Sampson, Buckfield William Woodworth, South Paris CLASS OF 1941 Eleanor Abbott Roukolainen, West Paris Katherine Andrews Cyr, South Paris Frances Bryant, South Paris Gordon Clifford, Stewart St., Farmington Fred Colby, South Paris Olive Edwards Lasselle, Sumter, S. C. Robert Estes, Manchester, N. H. Joe Farrow, unknown Arlington Gay, Norway Edwin Gibson, U. S. A. F. Doxiriance Goodwin, 21 Veteran Court, Water- v l e Lempi Haverinen, 46 Quarpus St., White Plains, N. Y. Vaino Heikkinen, Paris Hill Malcolm Henry, Westwood, Mass. Albert Kerr, South Paris Lillian Kilgore Buehl, South Paris Jean Mason Roberts, 19 Delaware Ave., South Portland Ruby McAllister Merrill, South Paris Ralph Merrill, South Paris Priscilla Moore Lewis, 821156 Holden Ave., Paramount, Cal. Angelina Morrissette, Patterson, N. J. Janis Munce McCready, Germany Robert Munce, Norway Barbara Nangle McCarthy, 3 Warren St., Dan- vers, Mass. Durwood Needham, Deceased Viljo Paakonen, Rockfleld, Conn. Virginia Packard Howell, Ellsworth Alfred Peterson, Jr., 1808 Ebingdon Dr., Alex- andria, Va. Bertha Scribner Luce, Rumford Kathleen Shaw, Hebron Ruth Stearns Shepardson, Launton, Conn. Leroy Titus, 14 Congress St., Belfast Marcia Turner Buck, South Paris Arthur Valley, Jr., Locke Mills Beryl Verrill Daniels, Norway Emily West Sevon, Winter Street, Hollinston Vieno Whitman Glines, South Paris Olive Wise Fitz-Gerald, 587 Lake Avenue, Manchester, N. H. CLASS OF 1940 Dora Blossom Gile, Orono Allen Callahan, 42 High St., Portland Madelyn Carroll Hughes, Wheaton, Md. Helen Clifford Millay, Bowdoinham Helen Colby Heikkinen, South Paris Eva Cummings Heikkinen, South Paris William Daniels, South Paris Mary Dennison White, 520 Vista Drive, Apt. 101, Falls Church, Va. Winona Dodge Berry, St. Louis, Mo. Jeanette Downing Haley, South Paris Gertrude Dudley Johnson, Unknown Georgia Durgin Phelps, 508 Barker St., Racine, Wisconsin Stanley Durgin, Paris Hill Harry Farrow, Deceased Ada Frothingham Carroll, Glen Cove, Long Island, N. Y. Marion Frothingham Howe, South Paris Evelyn Greenlaw Cleveland, Norwav Maxine Hall Deroche, 23 Capital St., Augusta Bernard Heald, Deceased Toivo Heikkinen, Paris Hill Earl Hutchins, U. S. A. F. Leslie Libby. Welchville Thelma Maxim Holden, Norwag Derwood Millett, 11 Mayberry t., South Port- land Edith Niskanen O'Hara, Washington, D. C. Marion Paradis Houghton, South Paris Albert Perry, Haley Road, Kittery Point Ronald Pope, Deceased Jean Porter Goodwin, 21 Veteran Court Wa- terville Mildred Pratt 'Blackner, 239 Hancock St., Springfield, Mass. Helene Snow Pratt, Oxford Lucilla Thayer Nickerson, South Paris Corinne Tunney Perry, Haley Rd., Kittery Point 70' THE CHRONICLE Pauline Tuttle Varney, South Paris Sherman Twitchell, 306 West Ave., Elmira, N. Y. Donald West, South Paris Maynard Woods, 3112 Sheridan St., Anderson, nd. June Woodworth Scothorne, Lovell Allan Abbott, Unknown James Cary, South Paris CLASS 0F 1939 Irene Abbott Bedard, South Paris Ursula Amey Keismans, South Paris Janet Bradbury Adams, 24 Wellesley Ave., Nat- ick, Mass. Lenwood Carroll, Deceased Jeannette Clark Clifford, 47 Pleasant St., Au- burn Thomas Clifford, U. S. A. Jack Cole, R. F. D. No. 1, Scarborough Mary Culbert Bessey, Park St., Livermore Falls Lucille Davis Leach, Casco Mollie Davis Bryant, South Paris Robert Dennison, 529 Knollwood Dr., Apt. 102, Falls Church, Va. Benjamin Fields, 113 N. Pitts St., Alexandria, Va. Rowena Griflith Libby, Welchville Barbara Hall Buck, Buckfield Florence Hammond Senassack, Box 197 Route 15, Baltimore 20, Md. Frances Ingersoll, Unknown Virginia Jewell Bean, South Paris Marjorie Keene, Portland Estha Knight Parker, Conway, N. H. Eino Komulainen, South Paris Oswald Lahti, Unknown Howard McAlister, 4600 Firestone Ave., Dear- born, Mich. Alan Mitchell, Portland Roger Mitchell Florence Morrissette McKay, Ramsey, N. J. Kathleen Murphy Burke, South Paris Lily Niskanen Robbin, Somers, Montana Norma Pike Hollis, St. Petersburg, Fla. Siiri Seilonen Cox, Norway Pearl Snow Strout, Auburn Mary Stearns Durgin, Paris Hill Priscilla Stearns Bryant, Norway Helen Swan Cole, Durham, N. H. Grace Tierney Wiley, Norway CLASS OF 1938 Helen Blossom Parsons, East Waterford Stanley Brown, Portland Barbara Carroll LaCroix, 460 Lynn Street, Malden, Mass. Lenore Carroll Ladd, South Paris Ruth Charles Dodich, 12 Osceola Ave., Worces- ter, Mass. Phyllis Corbett Whitney, 3809 White Ave., Bal- timore 6, Md. Frances Dodge Carey, South Paris Catherine Durell, South Paris Shirley Eastman Hoy, 61 Church St., Newport, N. H- Robert Gordon, South Paris Eino Heikkinen, South Paris Robert Hubbard, Edgewood Rd., Woodside, Pa. Richard Hubbard, 54 Cumberland St., Spring- field, Mass. Walter Lewis, South Portland Raymond Mack, South Paris Helen McAllister Sanborn, Norway Clarice Parsons Denney, South Paris Marie Prince Bonney, Norway Hazel Talbot Newton, South Paris Alva Titus, South Paris Kermit Wilson, R. F. D.. 3, Bainbridge, N. Y. Algert Wise, 302 Winfield Road, Rochester, N. CLASS OF 1987 Ashley Bean, South Paris Chandler Briggs, South Paris John Colby, Deceased Lynda Cummings, Philadelphia, Pa. Mona Cummings Bennett, South Paris Gertrude Curtis, South Paris Phyllis Daniels Lasselle, Bolster'5 Mills Gloria Frothingham Gatchell, Oxford Ann Gatchell Johnson, South Paris Bessie Gatchell Berube, South Paris Bernice Hemingway Ascani, South Paris Ramona Kerr Curtis, Portland Vieno Komulainen Stimpson, 59 Lawn Avenue, Portland Lucy Lahti, Unknown - Barbara Martin Newell, South Paris Thayer Russell, Deceased Roger Stearns, Deceased Elizabeth Sturtevant Gorine, 3505 Foster Ave., Apt. 4A, Brooklyn 3, N. Y. Harriet Scribner Hay, Bath Willard Thayer, R. F. D. Middletown, Conn. Anita Twitchell Cook, 5 Ledgelawn Ave., Lex-- ington, Mass. Lempi Whitman, South Paris CLASS OF 1936 Clarice Andrews Quinn, Box 31, Limerick Norman Bradbury, 1841 Third Ave., Sacramen- to, al. Sherwin Chapman, South Paris Ruth Corbett Fitus. South Paris .lunue Estes Holmes, 147 Main St., Windsor, N.. I-1. Donald Files, Aruba, West Indies Gordon Grant, Norway Muriel Greenlaw Pendexter, 80 Russell St., Lewiston Frances Hazelton Chapman, South Paris Wilma Martin, South Paris Jeannette Merrill Soule, South Paris Linwood Millett, 109A Gray St., Chester, Pa. Serena Millett Dow, 40 Amherst Road, Auburn Nathalie Murch Varney, Hallowell Viola Niskanen LeViness, 571 Bronx River Road, Yonkers, N. Y. Martha Nutting, Oxford Alcie Pratt Aldrich, Norway Shirley Scribner Thomas, Oxford Roxie Snow Rowe, South Paris Theresa Swan Law, Box 1041, Route 3, Yucai- pa, Cal. Ama Marie Swett Forquer, R. F. D., Rutledge, 0. Elwood Titus, South Paris Donald Whitney, 929 Fourth St., S. W. Cedar Rapids, Iowa CLASS OF 1935 Stanley Allard, North Conway, N. H., Eleanor Amey Wing, Norway Hettie Andrews Parsons, Oxford Nellie Andrews Cross, South Paris Herman Bean, South Paris THE CHRONICLE 71 Norman Bean, Deceased Stanley Bryant, Bryant's Market, Turner Georgia Charles, South Paris Barbara Coburn Gallant, South Paris Carl Coburn, South Paris Rita Dumas Paquette, South Paris Cheryl Eastman Foster, South Paris Stanley Gates, Erdenheim Farms, Chesnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. Beatrice hall Sturtevant, West Minot Jeannette Heald Brown, South Paris Carolyne Heminway Haverinen, South Paris Thelma McAllister Howe, Pownal Stanford Merrill, Riverside Drive, Augusta Harlan Morse, Norway Charlotte Oswell Lackner, Melvin Village, N. H. Jack Penfold, U. S. N. Eleanor Shaw, Houlton Lura Stearns Smith, 26 Adsit Court, Burling- ton, Vt. Lorna Sturtevant Hemingway, Norway Dewey Thayer, South Paris Georgia Thayer Brown, North Waterford Frances Turner Sturtevant, South Paris Ida Whitman, South Paris Donald Witham, South Paris George Wright, 15 Hammond Drive, Clarks- burg, Va. CLASS OF 1934 Rita Bryant Meserve, Old County Road, Hing- ham, Mass. Theodore Chandler, South Paris Raymond Chapman, West Paris Lenise Colby Newell, South Paris. Clyde Cummings, South Paris Barbara Davis Downing, 1117 No. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. Carlene Farnham Suslar, 230 Front St., Bath Alta Harriman Merrill, South Paris Russell Mack, West Paris Muriel Martin Coburn, South Paris Sylvia Maxim Houtari, South Paris Leo Morrissette, South Paris Ruth Morse Cushman, South Paris Aino Niskanen, South Paris Electa Plummer Hill, South Paris Helen Powers Rowe, East Stoneham Josephine Rand Madden, Norway Marjorie Record Bryant, South Paris Marguerite Shaw, Centenary Junior College, Hackettstown, N. J. Bertha Smith Strobeck, South Paris Arnold Tash, Deceased Harold Tuttle, Hodgedon Harold Verrill, South Paris Esther Woodworth Abbott, R. F. D. 3, Portland CLASS OF 1933 Laurence Brown, South Paris Raynor Brown, North Waterford Barbara Colby Syster, 1305 N. Hamlin Ave., Chicago, Ill. Ella Durell Kessell, South Paris Jane Goldsmith Cooper, 1179 Broadway St., South Portland Walter Gray, South Paris William Komulainen, South Paris Ida Lovejoy Bennett, 'Bucktield Neil Lovejoy, Norway Helen Merrill Decato, South Paris Ruth Perry Twitchell, Hebron Lottie Record, Harrington Florence Reid, South Paris Harry Reid, Welchville Roy Slattery, Paris Hill Eva Smith Stanzilis, Rumford Ralph Stiles, U. S. A. Howard Sturtevant, South Paris Barbara Swan Frost, 58 Coppersmith Road, Leavittown, Long Island, N. Y. Glenna Turner Gay, South Paris Gordon Wing, Norway Arlene Whitney Conary, 10 Coolidge St., Hing- ham, Mass. CLASS 0F 1932 Raymond Babineau, South Paris Marion Barker Hobbs, Farmington Muriel Blossom Millett, 1461 Quinnipiac Ave., New Haven, Conn. Martha Briggs Ott, Denver, Col. Howard Bryant, South Paris Mary Colby Blasenak, Westwood, Mass. Esther Cummings, Unknown John Cummings, South Paris Gordon Davis, 34 Mason Ave., Portsmouth, N. h. Shirley DeCoster, Deceased Ivan Gibbs, South Paris Franklyn Goldsmith, 39 Bydeld Rd., Portland Ava Grant Bradbury, South Paris Dorothy Hammond Bryant, South Paris Lawrence Hammond, Harrison Bertha Herrick Stevens, Bethel Albert Judd, Hartford, Conn. William Kinney, Unknown Francis Martin, South Paris Walter Martin, West Paris Arlene Millett Buck, South Paris Winona Oliver Parker, 143 Grant St., Portland Shirley Parsons, 1110 3rd St. South, Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. Chester Pratt, Deceased Austin Record, Norway Ralgh Stone, South Paris Bar ara Swett Robbins, South Paris Oliver Swett, McKinley St., South Portland Muriel Titus Stewart, Broomall. Pa. Arlene Tunney Swallow, South Paris Jerald Twitchell, Hebron Grace Foss Dunham, Unknown Solomon Gay, South Paris CLASS OF 1981 Madlyn Bell Whitley, South Paris Evelyn Cummings Brown, North Waterford Shirley Goss Foster, Oxford Madeline Kennagh McAllister, South Paris Mae Knapg Wade, Paramount Hotel, Lewiston Ava Lord ilman, 750 Baldwin Ave., Norfolk 7, Va. Pauline Paine Parks, 807 Main St., New Lon- don, Conn. Marjorie Powers Grover, Westbrook Gertrude 'Titus Smith, South Paris Yvonne Valle Sundwall, Hartford, Conn. Ina White McAllister, Norway Donald Brown, North Waterford Milford Chandler, Boston University Aarne Cummings, South Paris Clinton Everett, Unknown A Lloyd Gates, 107 South Ave., Weston, Mass. Reginald Hammond, Limerick Walter Irvine, South Paris Forrest Kilgore, Harrison Gilbert Stevens, South Paris Edward Swett, South Paris 72 THE CHRONICLE Gogdon Thayer, 19 Pomeroy Ave., Wallingford, onn. Stanley Whitney, cfo Esso, 115 Broadway, New York, N. Y. CLASS OF 1980 Arthur Barker, Farmington Edward Briggs, Norway Kenneth Brill, 'Deceased Earl Brown, North Waterford Catherine Cameron Briggs, Errol, N. H. Frank Card, South Paris Lucille Cole Gillham, 26 Leonard, South Port- land Preston Cummings, South Paris Iszibelle Fleming Dewey, R. R. 1, Washington, nd. Eleanor Haskell Beebe, 12 Hodgkinson St., Quincy, Mass. Merland Maxim, 64 Louis Prang St., Boston, Mass. Greta Merrill Caldwell, South Paris Lucy Morse Bickford, Norway Philip Parsons, Hampden Harold Proctor, South Paris Lucinda Ripley Parker, Ocean House Road, Cape Elizabeth Gordon Stewart, South Paris Arthur Woodworth, 74 Gerry Ave., South Port- land Ruth Woodworth Bradford, Norway CLASS OF 1929 Geraldine Bennett Bryant, 208 Parkview Dr., Brevard, N. C. Lawrance Bryant, 208 Parkview Dr., Brevard, N. . Norine Bryant Dresser, West Palm Beach, Fla. Julia Bumpus, South Paris Edgar Colby, Oxford Lawrence Cushman, South Paris George Davis, South Paris Mabel Davis Thurston, Norway Bernard Dumas, U. S. M. C. Recruiting Station, 30th and Fort Sts., Omaha, Neb. Gertrude Everett Coffin, Bryant Pond Nellie Field Perkins, Hebron Kathryn Green Malcolm, 42-13 79 Main St., Elmhurst 73, Long Island, N. Y. Nelson Haskell, Long Island, N. Y. James House, Mechanic Falls Ella Heikkinen, Unknown Misrtha Jordan Clark, 'Box 1699, Hollywood, la. Morris Judd, R. F. D. 1, Pike, N. H. Georgia Maxim, Norton, Mass. Francis Noyes, Bethel Ruth Nutting Greenleaf, Otisfield Lettie Proctor Ellingwood, West Paris Evelyn Record Pike, South Paris Ralph Robinson, South Paris Clifford Russell, Santa Paula, Cal. Reta Shaw, New York City, N. Y. Mabelle Slattery Merrill, South Paris Frank Strobeck, South Paris Musa Taylor MacDougall, Newflelds, N. H. Pauline Thurlow Glover. South Paris Wendall Twitchell, Hiram Harlan Willis, 'Unknown William Wright, 119 South Park St., Bangor Stephen Russell, South Paris CLASS OF 1928 Hugh Morton, Stroudwater St., Westbrook Francis Edwards, South Paris Eino Heikkinen, South Paris Philip Plummer, South Paris Royce Dean, Rutland, Vt. Doris Wilson, New York Clarence Bumpus, South Paris Zilpha Doran, Deceased Barbara Beede Nutting, Otisfleld Raglna Judd DeCoster, 36 Joliet St., Laconia, . H. Alice Harriman Noyes, 90 West River Road, Orange, Mass. Marion Allen Parsons, South Paris Stella Mills Turner, Farmington Henry Swett, Norway Lawrence Merrill, South Paris Henry Merrill, South Paris Nellie Reid Holmes, Natick, Mass. Lloyd Cutting, 5 Central Ave., Waterville Cecil Abbott, Casco Terrace, Falmouth Fore- Sl e Clara Nevers Goddard, Waterville Fannie Swett, Framingham, Mass. Wilda Cole Ramsay, South Paris Thelma Holt Allen, Pigeon Hill, Oxford Lena Kilpelainen Morse, South Paris Toini Cummings Piirainen, South Paris Philip Maxim, Deceased Angie Caswell Eadon, 1762 E. 3rd St., Long Beach, Cal. Etaa Knightly Amnott, 319 Sixth St., Modesto, al. Mae Penfold Cummings, Oxford CLASS OF 1927 Martha Barrows Tracy, Norway Ruth 'Brown Carroll, South Paris Alpha Thayer, 812 Congress St., Portland Albion Pratt, South Paris Theodore Nutting, Otisfield John Chandler, Box 22, Readington, N. J. Ralph Smith, South Paris Verna McGee Thurlow, South Paris Doris Marston MacGown, South Paris Lyla Morgan Wilson, South Paris. Estella Thurlow Richardson, Westbrook Clifford Dumas, Wilton Ella Churchill Smith, South Paris Matti Lundell, 19 Regis Rd., Mattapan 26, Mass. Marguerite Gay Colby, Oxford William Slattery, West Paris Jennie Swett, Burlington, Vt. Winona Thayer Rideout, South Paris Velma Shaw Chase, 5540 Hyde Park Bd., Chi- cago 37, Ill. Harry McGinley, Deceased Marion Brooks, Unknown CLASS OF 1926 Shirley Bean Ives, Bolster's Mills Ida Card Newton, West Bethel Esther Curtis Colby, 'Buckfield Lena Mae Davis Thurston, Norway Dtirrothy 'Dean Guimond, 9 Green St., Concord, . H. Lillian Edwards Thurston, Norway Helen Judd Richardson, Norway Edxyrthe Kerr Loring, 77 Martin St., Cambridge, ass. Hazel King Thayer, South Paris Bernice Parsons Paul, Norway Henry Plummer, U. of M. Lora Porter Noyes, Locke Mills THE CHRONICLE 73 Ruth Thayer Russell, Bridgton Lowaina Powers Horr, South Paris Warren Stearns, Toronto, Canada Charles Stiles, Lewiston Mary Slattery Perham, West Paris Rupert Aldrich, Norway CLASS OF 1925 Pauline Hayden Anderson, 7 Riverside Drive, North Reading, Mass. Raymond Maxim, Falmouth Lucy Lundell Billings, 118 Hopkins Place, Longmeadow 6, Mass. Geraldine Stewart Mason, South Paris Harland Knight, 115 Monodanock Rd., Worces- ter, Mass. Wilfred Corbett, South Paris Louise Abbott Diliburto, 131 Huron Ave., Cam- bridge, Mass. Marion Hill David, Farmers Production Cr. Assoc., Taunton, Mass. Oayma Colby, South Paris Elmer Knightly, Upper Turner Rd., Auburn Ethel Holt Thurlow, 10 Hillside St., Yarmouth Doris Thurlow, South Paris Robert Hicks, South Paris Evelyn Stanley Hascall, Norway Donald Wing, Norway John Raymond, Norway Charlotte Cole Smith, New Gorham Rd., West- brook Hilda Harta Bray, South Paris Gladys Ross Cummings, 11 Summer St., New- port, Vt. CLASS OF 1924 Harlan Hammond, South Parls DcgisYI-latch Royce, 1004 Turtle St., Syracuse, Lulie Kennagh Hopkins, 39 Itiley Rd., Ja- maica Plain, Mass. Madeline Martin Gade, 365 Toilsome Hill Rd., Bridgeport, Conn. Gertrude Nevers Abbott, South Paris Leland Noyes, Farmington, N. H. Eloise Shaw Brown, Durham Marguerite Porter Cou-ghlin, South Paris Minnie Keniston Bourgois, South Paris Doris Davis Thurston, Norway Marion Wheeler Walker, 7 Simonton St., South Portland Doris Judd Small, 103 Bedford St., Bath Frances West Simpson, South Paris Hazel Maxim Draper, 486 High St., Rumford Willard Pratt, 36 Alexander Rd., Newton High- lands, Mass. Wlillburn Miller, 6 Francis Ave., Cambridge 38, ass. Bernard Jackson, South Paris Merton Parsons, R. F. D. 2, Fairfax, Va. Homer Aldrich, Norway Arthur Brooks, Deceased Catherine Chapman Russell, South Paris Miriam Chapman Shea, 75 Melrose St., Bristol, Conn. Richard Crockett, 5 E. Cleveland St., Clay- mont, Del. Tina Cummings Kelleher, South Paris Millard Cummings, South Paris Freda Colby Taker, South Paris Bernard Cushman, South Paris Leger Cushman, 140 Penn. Ave., Manchester, . H. Marion Davis Card, South Paris Dorothg Dennison McLaughlin, 792 Saratoga St., ast Boston, Mass. Gerald Hammond, South Paris Donald Greene, 2322 41st N. W., Apt. 201, Washington 7, D. C. CLASS OF 1923 Roland Young, Deceased Robina MacDonald, Deceased Ruth Bartley Conant, South Paris Ronald Simpson, South Paris Vivian Elwell Sturtevant, South Paris Glenna Starbird, South Paris Arthur Leach, Norway Gordon Powers, Norway Gwendolyn Record Bean, Bolster's Mills Harland Shaw, South Paris Helen Emeley Whitten, South Paris Harold Haskell, Blaine Isabel Dumas Savage, South Paris Aline MacDonald, Scotsburie, Nova Scotia Marjorie Edwards Wiggin, 41 Ballard St., Saugus, Mass. Margaret 'Davis Pinkham, Sebago Lake Kathleen MacDonald, Scotsburie, Nova Scotia Martha Fletcher, 3041 Sedgwick St., N. W. Washington 8, D. C. Marita Tyler Schoolcraft, Punta Gorda, Fla. Margaret West Tobie, Hebron Maynard Record, Fryeburg Miriam Robertson Burns, South Paris Majrgaret Martin Toomey, 104 Roak St., Au- urn Naomi Colby, 331 Nathan St., Norwood, Mass. Pearl Burnett, Norway Phyllis Edwards Knightly, Norway Robert Brackett, Jay Rinaldo Wiggin, 41 Ballard St., Saugus, Mass. Ralph Cutting, 4 Greylock Rd., Waterville Frank Maxim, 108 Lewiston Ave., Portland. Louis Woodworth, South 'Paris Glenna Knight Maxim, 108 Lewiston Ave., Portland Albert Starbird, South Paris Florence Mace Jenness, Springvale Anna Clifford Overton, 945 15th St., Santa Monica, Cal. Alice Card Corbett, U. of M., Orono Beatrice Shaw Vanner, 1255 Del Valle, Tuente, a. Clinton Horr, South Paris Reginald Porter, Castle I-lot Springs Hotel Castle Hot Springs, Ariz. Carl H. McPhee, 920 Whittier Dr., Reno, Nev. Donald Cushman, Norway Edward Carlson, Portland Evening Express, Portland Edith Lowell, South Paris Edward Wight, August-a Esther Verrill, 'South Paris Henry Morton, South Paris CLASS OF 1922 Lindley Hubbard, 11 Abbey Rd., Darien, Conn. Guy Swan, Eliot Merton Curtis, West Minot Seymour Card, South Paris Howard Aldrich, Mechanic Falls George Colby, Paris Hill Hollis McGinley, East Orland Stanley Greene, 19 Valley Rd., Bath 74 THE CHRONICLE Herman Noyes, 39 Roosevelt Rd., Weymouth, Mass. Alice Curtis Colby, Paris Hill Henry Howard, 611 Hyman Drive, New Or- -leans 21, La. Ronald Tyler, South Paris Hester Ordwa Crone, 84 Union St., Belfast Thelma Danieis Brett, Welchville Laura Brooks Fowler, 88 Pleasant St., Dover- Foxcroft CLASS OF 1921 Gladys Starbird Mellor, South Paris Doris Merrill Hammond, 4 Vine St., Gardiner Louise Silver Jackson, South Paris Allan Miller, 54 Baird Rd., Merion, La. Perley Shaw, South Paris Doris Graves, Deceased Maxine Bennett, South Paris Ada McCallister Shaw, South Paris Barbara Turner Bean, 233 Whiting Cove, West Hartford, Conn. Gertrude Cushman Hartford, Unknown Gladys Doran, Sou-th Paris Bessie Greely Folke, Donders Rd., Augusta Helen Cummings Cairns, South Paris Harland Abbott, 8 Mayo St., Orono . CLASS OF 1920 Raymond Shaw, South Paris Maynard Curtis, Colebrook, N. H. Ruth Winslow Field, Buckfield Harriett Judkins Dennison, South Paris William Maxim, Deceased Willard Clarke, Box 1699, Hollywood, Fla. Emma West, South Paris Ruth Thurlow Barnett, South Paris Mary Ella Keniston, 430 W. 119th St., New York City 27, N. Y. Evelyn Wight Ramazanoff, New York City, N. Y. Glenn Ross, Wymissing, Pa. Henry Woodworth, South Paris Charles Hammond, South Paris Gladys Hatch Boyce, South Paris Florence Eastman Perham, Southern Pines, N. C. Marion Clark Millett, Deceased Osman Abbott, 69 Shute St., Everett, Mass. Eleanor Clifford Bradford, Norway Leota Schoff, Holden, Mass. Robert Shaw, R. F. D. 3, Auburn Bessie Campbell Ross, West Paris CLASS OF 1919 Doris Kerr Record, South Paris Doris Cole, 32 Greenwood Ave., Wollaston, Mass. Beryl Silver Shaw, R. F. D. 3, Auburn Lillian Judkins Johnson, 1056 Forest Ave., Portland Louise Powers Patterson, South Paris Marion Hollis Dean, Deceased Frank McGinley, East Holden Gustave Porter, 29 Devereaux St., Arlington, Mass. Lois Curtis Clark, South Paris Robert Dennison, South Paris Berton Clifford, 36 Fort Amherst Rd., Glens Falls, New York Bernice Simpson Davis, West Rockport CLASS' OF 1918 Florence Leach, 263 Dupont St., Philadelphia 28. Pa. Eva Andrews Swett, Norway Ida Stiles Babb, 30' Sunset Ave., Auburn Annie Marie McPhee, 604 Tomkins Ave., Mar- maroneck, N.. Y. Edith Nevers Cleveland, Norway Annette Austin Silver, Deceased Ruth Miller, South Paris Marion Simpson Shaw, South Paris Mary Abbott, South Paris. Henry Witherell, Darien, Conn. Harold Campbell, Wiscasset Willard Curtis, cfo Swift 8: Co., Altoona, Pa. Ernest Thurlow, 3014 South West 106th St., Seattle 66, Wash. Earl Dunham, 35 Albion Rd. Wellesley, Mass.. Gerald Curtis, Rumford CLASS OF 1911 Thelma Verrill Pierce, West Paris Madeline Peabody Jacobs, West Paris Guy Knightly. South Paris Henry West, South Paris Wesley Spear, North Jay Ida Greeley Humphrey, Deceased Flora Brooks Graves, South Harpswell Elizabeth Muzzy Caswell, Pinole, Cal. Muriel Bowker Edmunds, South Paris Wilma Littlehale Hendrickson, West Paris. Catherine Martin Myers, South Paris CLASS OF 1916 Ethel Hardy Metcalf, Worcester Academy, Worcester, Mass. Mary! Clifford Colley, 572 Tennessee St., Gary. n . Myra Haggett Stevens, Portland Myra Austin Woodworth, South Paris Phyllis Taylor Dodge, South Paris Mildred Maxim Fox, South Paris Bertha Swift Martin. Norway Harold Abbott, South Paris Lena Everett Chapman, Bethel Myrtle Bean Philbrick, Frye Donald Wight, South Portland Andrew Eastman, Norway Harold Perham, West Paris Fred Graves, South Harpswell Albert Wheeler, 27 Gould Rd., South Portland Newell Powers, Deceased James Mason, South Paris Llewellyn Bartlett, Island Pond, Vt. Elsie Gray Bonisolli, 45 Jones St., Athol, Mass. CLASS OF 1915 Laura Adkins Shaw, South Paris Belle Ames Lavorgna, 1156 Iranistan Bridgeport 5, Conn. Grace Brock Whitney, Skowhegan Arlene Crocker Stevens, Unknown Marv Cummings Scribner, South Paris Gertrude Curtis Marsh, Barre, Vt. Edith Littlehale Ellingwood, South Paris Ida Lowell Stearns, South Paris Vera Stone, 11 Hill St., Portland Rena Tribou McLaughlin, South Paris Ida Webb Walton, Lewiston Clarence Winslow, 6601 Southfield Ave., Cleve- land, Ohio Arthur Dow, Deceased Ashley Edwards, Norway Arthur Patch, Box 201, Townsend, Mass. Raymond Penfold, 42 Goudy St., South Port- and Charles Stevens, Deceased Ralph Andrews, 43 Concord St., Malden, Mass. Wright Flavin, West Paris Dorothy Wight Brooks, Washington, iD. C. Ave., THE CHRONICLE 75 Herman Bryant, Deceased Kehxaneth Witham, 209 Locust St., Danvers, ass. GLASS 0F 1914 Harold Dunham, cfo Dunham Bros., Brattlebo- Winfield Brooks, Washington, D. C. ro, Vt, Merton Clifford, South Paris Lulu Davis Merrill, South Paris Stephen Clifford, 35 Quintard Ave., South Nor- walk, Conn. Chester Easson, 164 Caleb St., Portland Hug.h Curtis McPhee, 6514 40th St., Hyattsville, Md. Marie Newton Russell, 268 Woodfords St., Portland Ethel Spofford Miller, Unknown Marion Tyler Fields, South Paris Clara Hammond Davis, South Paris Beatrice Andrews Berry, 17 Noyes St., Port- and Clara Bacon Merrill, 20 Summit St., Spring- field, Mass. Laura Hill Dinsmore, Norway Lorenzo Littlehale, 212 Turner St., Auburn Philip Spear, Unknown Harod Merrill, 20 Summit St., Springfield, Mass. Nellie Tubbs Bryan, Unknown Rifhagd Millett, 29 Richards St., South Port- an Elmer Dunham, 1579 W. Mich. Ave., Battle Creek, Mich. CLASS OF 1919 William Abbott, 7 Lily St., Malden, Mass. Murray Bigelow, 37 Kings Rd., Madison, N. J. Lloyd Davis, Plain St., Hopedale, Mass. Sumner Davis, 25 Hollis Ave., Braintree, Mass. Lafayette Dow, Unknown Nora Dunham Babb, South Paris Eunice Gowell Lane, Auburn Agnes Gray, West Paris John McKeen, West Paris Ray Newton, Seattle, Wash. Alton Porter, 9012 Bradford Rd., Silver Springs, Md. Henry Shaw, 238 N. Davis St., Apt. 4, El Paso, Texas Austin Stearns, South Paris Elmer Tyler, Norwav Bertha Wight Clifford, South Paris Donald Brooks, Deceased Herbert Woodworth, South Paris Marjorie Jordon Kimball, Yarmouth Alice Hunter Kennedy. 38 Truxant St., Bath CLASS OF 1912 Gladys Damon Higgins, Box 1893, South Port- land Marion Everett, 270 Huntington Ave., Boston 15, Mass. Grace Howard, Norway Clara Kerr Baldwin, 403 Boston Road, Seagirt, N. J. Ada Turner Barrows, South Paris Ethel Brock, 510 Sycamore St., Decatur, Ga. Lois Hollis Abbott, Deceased CLASS OF 1911 Ruth Bolster, South Paris Rose Clark Witham, South Paris Earl Clifford, South Paris Ida Dean Neal, 12 Maple St., Brattleboro Vt. Ruth Farrar Grant, South Paris Eugene Lowell, South Paris Mearle Monk Brown, Main St., Norway Laura Willis McKeen, West Paris Lilla Young McAllister, Pine St., South Paris Bessie Cole Mann, West Paris CLASS OF 1910 ' RalphCEasson, 3074 Riverside Blvd., Sacramen- to, al. Roland Haggett, Norway Gertrude Howard, Norway Jessie Jackson Andrews, West Paris Philip King, Deceased A. Lincoln King, 37 Neal St., Portland Nora Martin Harris, Box 64A, Corona, Cal. Wilbur Swan, South Paris Cora Wight Twitchell, South Paris Gelxaleva Young, 241 Market St., Brockton 10, ass. Earl Kimball, Deceased CLASS OF 1909 Alfred Andrews, Deceased Carroll Cutting, 132 Spring St., Meriden, Conn. Harold Cutting, 2808 Beechwood Lane, South Bend, Ind. Nina Felton Stevens, Welchville Ida Field Sturtevant, Orono Blanche Haskell Buck, Harrison Ina Marshall Goss, 11 Hillside St., Auburn Shirley Rawson, Deceased Angie 'Thayer Locke, Bridgton Stanley Shurtleff, Providence, R. I. Lilla Farrar Cole, Deceased Mina Greely Bacon, Deceased Lucy Everett Estes, West Paris CLASS OF 1908 Helen Barnes Shaw, South Paris Fanny Chapman, Deceased George H Clark, 5449 Hamilton Ave., Cincin- natti, Ohio Ralph Cole, South Paris Josephine Foster Barry, Deceased Raymond Gates, South Paris Rose Murphy Butts, Hebron Ernest Stanton, South Paris Leona Stuart Areson, 35-56 77th St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. Eva Swett Oswell, 9 Bowen Road Kittery Harry Titcomb, Principal, Ashbury Park High School, N. J. Josephine Waldron Adams, 37 Johnson Ave., Mt. Sterling, Ky. Wglt McKenney, 195 Upham St., Melrose, ass. Iona Littlehale Andrews, West Paris Harrison Littlehale, Deceased Edward Eastman, Deceased CLASS OF 1907 Edgar Barrett, East Sumner Fannie Bisbee Benson, R. F. D. 1, Cumberland Center Louis Clark, South Paris Leona Penlev Daniels, 600 16th St., Lot A-17, St. Petersburg, Fla. Myron Farnum, Deceased Ralph Gray, Deceased Nettie Mason Barrett, South Paris Edward Peverly, Mechanic Falls Addie Lord, Deceased Lester Twitchell, South Paris 76 THE CHRONICLE Annie Muzzy, 2007 Creston Rd., Berkley, Cal. Llewellyn 'Lowe, Deceased Francis Shaw, Hebron William Frothingham, Deceased Katherine Morton Soule, 2015 Grand Ave., Ojai, Cal. CLASS OF 1906 Robert Wheeler, South Paris Donald Chapman, South Paris Chester Merrill, South Paris Merton Sumner, South Paris Edna Easson Shaw, South Paris Maude Lunt Briggs, Mechanic Falls May Bennett Tuttle, South Paris Carrie Clifford Mathews, 2013 N. Forest Circle, Orlando, Fla. Lilla Swift Slattery, South Paris Bessie Haggett Pierce, South Paris Nellie Jackson Conant, 1247 Fairbanks St., Winter Park, Fla. Luis? Wing Plummer, 1614 Maple Ave., Tampa, a. Mildred Parlin Cole, Paris May Field Hall, Deceased CLASS OF 1905 'Bertha Andrews Holt, Paris Hill Blanche Barrows McAllister, South Paris Morton Bolster, South Paris Donald Briggs, Wilton Ray Chapman, Deceased Grover Brown, Portland Helen Chapman Briggs, Deceased Harold Cole, 'Paris Ethel Crockett, 186 Chapel St., Arlington, Mass. Vera Foster Corbett, South Paris Gupy Farrar, 3931 S. W. 5th Terrace, Miami, la Vida Jenne McDonnell, Deceased Annie Kerr Wentworth, 151 Warren St., Ar- lington, Mass. Albert Littlehale, Durham, N. H. John Lindley, Canton Howard Maxim, Norway Charles Merrill, 907 N. Kenmore Ave., Holly- wood, Cal. Merton Millett, South Paris Eva Muirhead Dean, South Paris Josephine Cole, South Paris Flora .Murch Webster, South Paris Grace Penley Plummer, South Paris Fred Record, South Paris Bernard Twitchell, Hiram Isabelle Morton Fish, 2020 Grand Ave., Ojai, Cal. Bessie Mason Cushman, R. F. D. 1, Middleboro, Mass. Winslow Burbank, Deceased Lewis Keen, 1003 Woodbury Ave., Ports- mouth, N. H. Sara Swett Lewallen, 32 Robinwood Ave., Ja- maica Plain 30, Mass. Ada Thayer Stevens, West Sumner Edward Shaw, Deceased Ralph Penfold, Deceased CLASS OF 1904 Harold Anderson, Deceased Ralph Berry, New Haven, Conn. Alis Bisbee Marston, Concord St., Woodfords Laura Chase Carter, 315 Otsego St., Illion, N. Y Wallace Clifford, 117 South Clyde Ave., Kissi- mee, Fla. Vernon Curtis, Littleton Hotel, Lewiston Harold Fletcher, South Paris Charlotte Giles, W. Falmouth Margaret Jones Robinson, Route 100, Falmouth Florence Tufts Anderson, 18 New Porter Ter- race, Wollaston, Mass. Ernest Kenney, South Paris Benjamin Strout, Deceased Newton Cummings, Paris Hill Roy Bird, 1105 N. James St., Rome, N. Y. Blanche Penley Smith, Norwav CLAISS OF 1903 Elsie Bolster Chapman, South Paris Elmer Cummings, South Paris Frank Doble, Cambridge, Mass. Barry Locke, Deceased Frances King, 4 Carrol Rd., Portland Marjorie Penley, South Paris Abbie Starbird Dorney, 2528 N. 48th St., Mil- waukee, Wis. Ethel Thomes, Harrison Rosa Willard Sampson, 255 Evans St., South Portland Cl-arence Ridlon, Lovell Jennie Bradbury, Deceased Horatio Hammond, Madison Marjorie McKenney Ellingwood, West Paris Harriett Jenne Luxton, South Paris Lester Bennett, Deceased Lola Lane Shurtleff, Deceased Dana Farnum, Deceased Rilla Wheeler Yates, Brea, Cal. Bessie Ripley Porter, 467 Columbia Ave., Palm- erton, Pa. CLASS OF 1902 Roy Cole, Deceased Frank Bonney, Deceased Milton McAllister, South Paris Harold Hibbard, 528 Greely St., Orlando, Fla. Ethel Howe Wheeler, Oakland Lisbeth Murphy Penley, West Paris Roy Porter, 462 Columbia Ave., Palmerton, Pa. Harry Shaw, South Paris Margaret Stearns Goodwin, Deceased Inez Swift Emery, West Paris Harold Thayer, Bristol. N. H. Josie Walker Dennett, Fryeburg Stanley Wheeler, South Paris Alfred Marston, 114 Concord St., Portland Harold Briggs, Mechanic Falls Roy Curtis, Deceased Addie Giles McAllister, Garfield Rd.. R.. F. D. 4, Auburn Elizabeth Newell Marston, Deceased Dr. George Salisbury, Deceased Hobart Kenney, 54 State St., Portland CLASS OF 1901 Anne Jenne Merrill, Deceased Donald Bean, Deceased Winslow Thayer, Deceased Florence Richardson Wight, Deceased Caxrloline Gray Pettengill, 12 Pleasant St., Ayer, . ass. Grace Bennett Allen, 297 Summer St., Malden Ruth Stearns Brooks, Paris Hill Nina A. Bradford, Southbridge Hospital, South- bridge, Mass. Minnie Wilson Foss, Deceased Bertha Salisbury, Deceased Walter Chase, 7 Murray St., Augusta THE CHRONICLE 77 CLASS OF 1900 Alta Walker Wise, South Paris Harry Wheeler, Deceased Ethel Ellis Noyes, 255 Osceola Court, Winter Park, Fla. Albert Clark, Deceased Harry Swan, Deceased Alice Lombard Ferren, Deceased Della .McArdle Strickland, .Union Convalescent Home, Schenectady, N. Y. Edna Curtis Thayer, Deceased Susan Porter, 4 Hill St., Portland Alfred Fuller, Deceased Jessie Curtis, Deceased Grace Wheeler Woodbury, Bates St., South Weymouth, Mass. Charles Spofford, Deceased CLASS OF 1899 Arthur Shurtleff, Florida Henry Merrill, Deceased Wendall Rounds, Deceased Charles Stuart, Deceased Lucinda Field Spofford, 840 Mass. Ave., Arling- ton, Mass. Dora Stevens Merrill, South Paris Olive Swett Locke, 32 Robinwood Ave., Ja- maica Plain, Mass. Lucelia Crockett Fairbanks, 186 Chapel St., Abington, Mass. Albert Stevens, Deceased Keith Spofford, Deceased CLASS OF 1898 Ethel Dean Hayden, Deceased Mertie Walker Chase, Deceased Luella Hayden Morton, South Paris Susie Wheeler Cole, Norway William Pratt, South Paris Mary McArdle Bean, P. O. Box 373, Freeport Gertrude Abbott Emerson, West Sumner CLASS OF 1897 William Holmes, 20 Grove St., Elmwood, Conn. Hcirfrlan Stuart, 1108 E. Wash. St., Orlando, a. Harry Maxim, Hallowell Abbie Record Merrill, Deceased Percival Hathaway, Deceased Alice Davis Allen, Deceased Martha Dennison Whitten, 406 S. Jackson St., Auburn, Ind. CLASS OF 1896 Marv Lambe, Deceased Cliaxges Dennison, 406 S. Jackson St., Auburn, n . Catherine Briggs, Deceased Iva McArdle Erskine, Box 469, Myers, Fla. Mark Richardson, Deceased Minnie Garland Sanders, 118 Radcliff St., Dorchester, Mass. Gertrude McArdle Lunt, Freeport Ethel Foster Allen, Deceased Nathan Chase, 315 Otesgo St., Illion, N. Y. Roy Strickland, Deceased George Lambe, Whiting CLASS OF 1895 Ernest Swett, Deceased Gertrude Jones Greene, South Paris Eva Walker Howard, South Paris Edwin Mann, West Paris Percy Walker, Deceased Blladiche Dean Wilson, 7 Shattuck St., Natick, ass. Mary Thurlow, Deceased Clarence Curtis, R. F. D. 1, Aiken, S. C. Elizabeth Hutchinson Stone, 37 Silver Ave., Dover, N. H. CLASS OF 1894 Jennie Tirrell Gerry, 2216 Thornwood Ave., Willmette, Ill. Arthur Mann, 'Deceased Allen C. Hutchinson, 758 Maclntyre Ave., Win- ter Park, Fla. Alice 'Wheeler Stearns, Deceased Harry Gerry, Deceased Maud Carter, South Paris Alton Wheeler, Deceased Lula Perry 'Thurlow, Deceased Walter Jones, Deceased Madge Stuart Dennison, Deceased Ivy Richardson Morton, South Paris Howard Wheeler, Buckfleld Mertie Maxim Sprague, 'Deceased Katherine Ellis Ramsdell, Deceased Edwin Greene, South Paris Angie Lovejoy Churchill, West Paris Shirley Pulsifer, Unknown George Tirrell, Deceased Harry Morton, Deceased Associate Members Ernest Crockett, 186 Chapel St., Abington, Mass. Esther Royal Decoster, South Paris Iva Carter Packard, South Paris CLASS OF 1893 ' Mary Parsons McKnight, 617 Pleasant St., San- ta Paula, Cal. Maleen Hicks, 57A Lovett St., Beverly, Mass. Susan Rounds Carter, Deceased William Kenney, Auburn Anna Whitside, Unknown CLASS OF 1892 Mabel Hathaway, South Paris Rose Hersey Powers, Deceased Ollie Stuart, Deceased Agnes Witham Burgess, 509 Cumberland Ave., Portland Dora Parsons Muzzy, Deceased Grace Thayer Fogg, Stateway Apts., State St., Portland CLASS OF 1891 No class graduated CLASS OF 1890 Lelga Stiles Glover, 486 Brookline Ave., Boston, ass. Sadie Blake Parlin, Deceased Gertrude Hall, Deceased Nellie Morse Andrews, South Paris Frank Jackson, Deceased Luly Cook Smiley, Southern Pines, N. C. Mable Nichols Swett, 164 Ocean St., Lynn, Mass. Nellie Smith Curtis, Norway Hattie Porter Douglass, 142 Dutcher St., Hope- dale, Mass. CLASS OF 1889 Mary Taylor, 2015 Grand Ave., Ojai, Cal. Hattie Shaw Barnes, Deceased Eva Richardson Ordway, 84 Union St., Belfast Marion Jones Walker, Deceased Lizzie Leach Russell, 'Deceased Mable Rawson Greely, Deceased Laura Clifford Shurtleff, Deceased Mira Richards, Deceased Dwight Wise, Unknown 78' 'PHE CHRONICLE SPONSORS' INDEX We of the Chronicle Board heartily extend our thanks to the following mer- chants and friends who made this book possible through their generosity. A Friend A Friend A Friend Abbot's Army and Navy Advertiser-Democrat A. L. Russell, Ice Anderson's Shoe Repair Ashton's Annex Ashton's Drug Store Auerbach Shoe Company Austin Stearns, A Friend A. W. Walker 8: Son Balfour Ring Co. Barb's Beauty Shop Barjo's Bates Mfg. Co. B. C. Refrigeration Bean's Restaurant B. E. Cole Co. Benson's Coal and Oil Co. Berry Paper Co. Bickford's, Jewelers Bisbee Buick Co., Inc. Buckfield Packing Co. Burnham 8z Morrill Co. Brown's Apparel Shop Casco Bank 81 Trust Co. C. B. Cummings 82 Sons Co. C. E. Phinney Chadbourne's Cash Market. Chapie's Cabins' Charles Damon Prod. Coz Clarence Huff Clark 8: MacKillopr Clifford's Rexall Store Coca-'Cola Bottling Co. Cummings Cleaners, Incp Daniels 5 Damon, Inc- David A. Klain Davis' I. G. A. Davis' Market, Norway Diamond Match Co. Dixon's Esso Station Dr. Allen W. Weeks Dr. Harry L. Harper Dr. P. R. Greenleaf Dr. Raymond Houghton Dr. Stephen Russell Earle R. Clifford E. B. Lowe Ellingwood 8: Son Elmore C. Edmunds E. N. Swett Shoe Co. E. Walker Abbott Farm Equipment Service Frank Chomas Frank W. Bjorklund French 8z Durgin Frozen Inn Gabby's Market George F. Eastman Est. Goodwin's Insurance, Inc. Goodwin's Dairy Gray Sz Stewart Green Tours Guy's Neighborhood Store Harlow's Harry M. Shaw Henry Amey Henry Nolin, Jeweler H. O. Cornwall Hunt's Amoco Station Hutchins, Jewelers I. O. Bartlett Ivan's Variety Store I. W. Andrews 8: Son Jack Sz Jill Shoppe J ack Quinn Jack's Grocery Jackson 8z White Studios Jacobsen, The Builder J. J . Newberry THE CHRONICLE John P. Cullinan J. W. MacGown J. W. Raymond Kelleher Print Shop Kimball Kr Leavitt, Inc. Lambert's Laundrateria Lewis M. Mann 8: Son L. F. Pike 8x Son L. M. Longley Sz Son Log Cabin Lunch Lothrop's Service Station Lou and Gail Morrow Luck's I. G. A. Market Manchester's Texaco Station Mann's Footwear May's Pharmacy Market Square Shell Station Milo Tanning Corp. Moulton's Red Sz White Store Mr. and Mrs. Harold Perham. Noble's Garage N. D. Bolster North Paris Company Norway A. 8z P. Norway Farmer's Union Norway Furniture Co. Norway Hardware Co. Norway Home Bakery Norway Laundry, Inc. Norway National Bank Norway Savings Bank N. S. Whiting O. K. Clifford Co. Oxford County P. of H. Oxford Pickle Company Packard Oil Co. Paine's Service Station Paris Farmers' Union Paris Hardware Paris Manufacturing Company P. D. Wight, Contractor Peck's Penley Bros. Pepsi-Cola Bottling Perham's Maine Mineral Store Plaza Grill Railway Express Agency, Inc. Ranger's General Store Ray Shaw R. B. Dow Ripley 81 Fletcher Co. Rivard Bros., Pharmacy Robert T. Smith Roland M. Labay Co. Rollin Dinsmore Sanborn's Tire Service Sanborn's Motor Express Sears 8: Roebuck Company Small's Jewelers Snocraft Inc. South Paris Inn South Paris Savings Bank Stone's Drug Store Stowell Silk Spool Company Titus Motor Company Tucker Harness Shop Twin Town Chevrolet United Feldspar and Minerals Corp Verenis Fruit Store Victory Beauty Shoppe Walker's I. G. A. Store We1ch's Motor Sale Wesso Orchards W. E. Tucker W. H. Brown Company William Block Company Wilner Wood Products Wilson's Dollar Store W. J. Wheeler 8x Company Woodman's Young's 'hirkey Farm Z. L. Merchant THE CHRONICLE Autographs 1517 1 U ,11 16m 1 .11 1 I' 1 1 1 N R ' - 1 :.f'1 'I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1