Wells High School - Abenaki Yearbook (Wells, ME)

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When Time who steals our years away Shall steal our pleasures too, The mem'ry of the past will stay, And half our joys renew. What Makes a Wells High Senior?

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PAUL GILBERT ABENDROTH A laugh is worth a thousand groans. Our Paul may not be Bunyon, but he's a pretty big boy just the same. He always lends a certain weight to any class activity. Paul makes a wonderful defense on the football field. Maybe that'is due to the cheering of a certain sophomore. Band 1, 2, 3,43 Track 4g Football 43 Junior Play 3. MARLOW EDWARD ADAMS Men of few words are the best of men. Humphrey is the name. lf you want a good stage manager, just ask for Marlow. He's a jolly, good-natured classmate who pulls his weight in class activities. Cars are his first and greatest love. If it has wheels, Marlow is interested. Yearbook Staff 4: Stage Manager 3,4. GLADYS ELIZABETH ALLEN Here is a dear and true industrious friend. Anyone want candy? Just ask Betty. She can always be seen with the candy or counting the candy money. Sweets with the sweet, we say. Betty is pretty handy at the typewriter, too. It looks as if Betty is the only one in our class whose ambition it is to be a nurse. Imagine how lucky her patients will be! Want to make a bet that she marries a doctor? Glee Club 1,2, 3,4g Operetta 1: Junior Play 35 Usherette 33 Librarian 43 Fresh- man Reception Committee 3g Cafeteria Worker 3, Yearbook Staff 4: Senior Candy Sales 4: Senior Play 4. LLOYD EDWIN ALLEN It is far safer to say too little than too much. Lloyd is one of the few quiet members of our class: in fact, he was voted the quietest. He never says more than is necessary. We think Lloyd should take up salesmanship for a career, judging by the outstanding job he did sell- ing Christmas cards for the class, not to mention the ice-cold tonic at the basketball games. Secretary 25 Tonic Salesman 4. Take a Green Freshman, in the Fallg