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Page 9 text:
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WATERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY MR. NORMAN L. MATHEWS, Principal MR. ERNEST SIMPSON, Submaster, Vocational Civics, General Mathematics MRS. GRACE MITCHELL, Stenography, English MISS ALICE CLARKIN, History MRS. GLADYS S. PERRY, French MISS MARY E. WARREN, Latin, English MR. ARTHUR C. LOWE, Drawing MR. ARTHUR SPRAGUE, Bookkeeping, Business Organization MISS HELEN M. FREEMAN, English MISS EVELYN FOSTER, English MR. NORMAN' J. KELLEY, Science MISS ISABELLE CLARK, Plane Geometry, Biology MISS IMOGENE HACKETT, Commercial Law 8: Economics, Typewriting MR. FORREST TAYLOR, Mathematics MISS LIANE RANCOURT, French MISS HELEN MADSEN, Home Economics MR, JOHN EAGAN, Industrial Arts MISS ELIZABETI-IMILLER, English MISS MAXINE HOPKINSON, Typewriting MR. LESLIE BROWN, History, Industrial Geography MRS. LILA ATHERTON, Music MR. I-IERMAN E. ROWE, Instrumental Music MR. RAOUL VIOLETTE, Athletics MR. WALLACE DONOVAN, Athletics 7
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Page 8 text:
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Page 10 text:
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EVITIJRIAL HE Waterville High School Nautilus was founded by Herbert Carlye Libby, '98, now professor of Public Speaking and Jour- nalism at Colby College. Looking over the editorial in the first Nautilus, I find that there is now a problem identical to one mentioned in that article. This problem was and is, as Dr. Libby put it, the need to keep up a constant clamor for students to help contribute to its columns and take a deeper interest in its work. There was some disappointment among a few of the pupils after last year's Nautilus was published, because of the lack of literature in the book. Of course, some failed to realize that with the establishment of the weekly Panther News, last year, the Nautilus became a year-book, with the express purpose of being a souvenir, for the students, of its year's works and achievements. However, Worth While literary material is always de- sired for publication, and this year an appeal has been made to the pupils for some articles. If the pupils had wanted certain articles published, they should have written some. In looking over the old issues of the Nautilus, the need of a larger building was apparent. Our present school was erected in 1912 but owing to difliculties in finding a solid foundation the building operations were de- layed. Large posts were erected in the gymnasium in order to reinforce the structure and since that time the students have been without a suitable auditorium or gymnasium. These sorely needed rooms seem to be only day-dreams. In 1931 the auditorium and chemistry laboratory were divided to provide for the much needed class-rooms. In 1936 a wing was added to the building to provide for class-rooms. At the time when the left wing was built, hopes were high for having another wing in which would be a gymnasium and an auditorium. The high school could not seem to raise enough money for the other wing, but everyone hopes for this addition for the future students. Since the starting of this paper, there have been many changes in its form. The paper used to be published four times a year having a fall, win- ter, spring, and commencement issue each year. This practice was stopped when the paper ran into financial difliculty. In its present form, We be- lieve the Nautilus is living up to its emblem of growth, and with this in mind the Board presents to you the Nautilus of 1938. THE NAMING OF THE NAUTILUSH The poet pictures the nautilus as the ship of pearl, the venturous bark that flings on the sweet summer winds its purpled wings. Its delicate and perfect development has always been an example of growth. It was the thought of this that suggested to me the name of Nautilus for the Water- ville High School paper. The vision I had for the paper many years ago is being realized as, like the nautilus, Year after year beheld the silent toil That spread his lustrous coilg Still as the spiral grew, He left the past year's dwelling for the new. O Nautilus, in future years, Build thee more stately mansions. FRANCES E. MORRILL.
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