Waterville High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Waterville, ME)

Page 28 text:

-1 . .T JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY - E started our Hrst year at Senior High on September 9, 1936. Everything was W new and bewildering. - Our Sophomore election resulted as follows: President, Richard Dubord, Vice President, Geraldine Farnham, Secre- tary, Frances Jobing Treasurer, Charles Gilmang Executive Committee, Carl Ware, Betty Whitney and Lomar Turmel. Joe Hachey and Robert Carey represented the class in varsity football and bas- ketball. In the annual High School play, Elizabeth Beale capably acted the title role of Miss Millions. Her sophomore supporters in the cast included John Moses, William Barteaux, and Virginia Sahagian. The play was, as always, a great success. Yvette Boisvert and Frances Jobin were elected cheerleaders for the following yea1'. Our class greatly enjoyed the use of the new wing. On September 8, 1937, we climbed the steps of dear old Waterville High for the second year. The following officers were chosen: President, Lomar Turmelg Vice President, Reed Lott, Secretary, Fred Cooper, Treasurer, Alyre Ouellette, Executive Committee, Madeline Waters, Glendon McCorri- son, Kenneth Winslow. To get more to 'bank and to secure a higher percentage, the Panther News con- ducted a banking contest. Fred Cooper, the banker who won, receives his Panther News as a gift, the prize of the contest. This yea1 s play, Aunt Abby Answers an Ad, found Yvette Boisvert, John Moses, Elizabeth Beale and Richard Dubord giving superb performances. Waterville High has added three sports to its list. These are hockey, girls' soft- ball, and golf. Our class is well represented in each. The one-act play contest, held at Lawrence High School, in Fairfield, was practi- cally a Junior production. Waterville High won the trophy. The cast of six included James Belyea, John Moses, Anne Folsom, and Richard Dubord, all Juniors. Now, with much anticipation, we look forward to entering our last year at Water- ville Senior High School. 26

Page 27 text:

ROSIE SADIE WILLIAMS Commercial Course HERBERT JOHN WILLIAMS Commercial Course Panther News, 3. ALICE BISHOP Practical Arts WALLACE JOSEPH BIZIER Practical Arts EUGENE ARTHUR BRILLARD Practical Arts JULES A. CLOUTIER, JR. Practical Arts THOMAS CLYDE COSGROVE Practical Arts Football, 2, 3. PHYLLIS LOUISE WOOD Practical Arts Glee Club, 3. GORDON HENRY WINTERS College Preparatory Executive Committee, 35 Band, 1. 2. 3: President of Band, 3, All- State Band, 23 Exchange Editor of Nautilus, 3g Hockey, 3g Baseball, 3. CHARLES JOSEPH FISHER Practical Arts FRANCIS JOSEPH O'DONNELL College Preparatory French Club, 1, 2, 35 Basketball, 3. NORA PUTNAM Practical Arts GEORGE HODEN STEVENS I Practical Arts

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I SGPHOMGRE CLASS HISTORY HE school year opened on September 8, 1937, and welcomed the Sophomore - class of Waterville Senior High School. A few weeks later, class of- cers were elected. They are as follows: President, Harold Vigueg Ex-Vice M' 5' President, Adelaide Moore, Secretary, Mary Getchellg Treasurer, Robert Stewartg and Executive Committee, Betty Maheu, Arlene Rancourt, and Regina Poulin. Members of the class have taken a large part in the activities of the school. The boys on the football team were George Cyr, John Joseph, and David Corey. Those on the hockey team were George Cyr, and Arthur Lemieux. The basketball team claimed Nasseeb Corey, David Corey, and John Joseph, while those on the baseball team are George Cyr and David Corey. Two Sophomores achieved recognition in the school play and one act play. They were Priscilla Hopkins and Richard Hodsdon. The girls also go out for their share of laurels and the tennis team boasts of Frances Higgins, while the Sophomore girls on the softball team are Geraldine Breton, Charlene Dawn- ing, Alice King, Annie George, Muriel Burke. Altogether, we may easily say that this class is hard to beat. 27