West Paris High School - Nautilus Yearbook (West Paris, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1947 volume:

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T!-1.5 NfXUT'LL'5L Vdruma 1 may 1947 No. 30 Editor in Chief 4 4 FRTEI Dunhe'm ' F' 47 Businass Manager Erwin Hayes '47 Assistant Editor Beryl Bonney '48 Girls' Athletic Editor Boys' Athletic Editor 'R'o'sT5IIi e 'EQi'E'1?7'4'9 ' i Roscoe Perhami'47 Social Ed tor - - Doris Hazelton '47 Alumni Editor I i terar Editor HufH MeKeen '47 W ,ElizabetE Wamminen '48 Art Editor Ardell Hayes 548 Assistant Art Editors Lloyd Waterhouse '47 Lawrence Emery '49 ' Vaino Oja '47 De artmental Editor Exchan e Editor Bagbara S'la'ttery7'L48 Herbert Angrews '48 Assistant Exchan e Editor Joke Editors Donald fray '47 Alfred Perham '48 Sidney Perham '49 Richard Rogers '50 Mimeograpn Operators Herbert Andrews '48E Owen Morgan '48 Sidney Pernam '49 Ass i'Pr'ls5i11a cdfgims' Wlimeoscgioe Qperators ' Ru -'McKeen 47 Beverly Smith '49 Assistants Priscilla o e Amy Rogers '48 Beryl Ring '48 Velma Prostor '47 Frances Littlehale '48 Irene Heikkinen '49 -E-. tant Qiime ograpn eratojrs Erwin Hayes T47 ' 7 W Joyce Hagar '48 Ruth Farr '48 Typists Ruth Farr '48 Sheryl Ring '48 Beryl Bonney '48 Ruth Morgan '47 S C HO QL D 1 Ik E C 'l'Lf.V,'i'i5f' Su erintendent of Schools Char es E. 'Buffer School Board Faculty Marian Mott, Chairman Alton L. Black, Principal Harold C. Perham Dorothy D. Ross Oayma Colby Maurice B. Littlefield Qgnipr Class Qfgicers President-Donald Pray Vice President-Richard Baker Secretary-Lloyd Waterhouse Treasurer-Roscoe Parham Junioq glass Qfficers Sophomogg Class Qgficerg President-Alfred Perham President-Richard Abbott Vice President-Helen Appleby Vice President-Vance Bacon Secretary-Beryl Bonney Secretary-Evelyn Rogers Treasurer-Karilyn Andrews Treasurer-Sidney Perham Ereshppn Class Officers President-Stanley Doughty Vice President-Betty Smith Secretary-Francis Slattery Treasurer-Joyce Buck girls' Basketball Boys' Basketball Captain-Beryl Bonney Captain-Richard Baker Manager-Vaino Oju Manager-Vaino Oja Music Instructor Helen B. Shaw Janitor Gerald Swift NAUTILIYS KOARD lihont rolr: Beverly Smith. Rosalie Buck, Joyce Wagar. Beryl Bonney, Rachel Dunham. Ruth Farr, Sheryl Ring, Petty 'l'amminen. N6t'07llf roux' Frances Littlehale, Doris Hazelton, Beryl Ring. Amy Rogers, Priscilla Cole. Ruth Morgan, Irene Heikkinen, Velma Proctor, Mrs. Ross. 'I'hird Voir: Roscoe Perham. Erwin Hayes, Donald Pray, Alfred Perham, Lawrence Emery, Owen Morgan. Richard Rogers. Iiavk rozrx' Herbert Andrews. Lloyd Waterhouse, Billy Ring, Ardell Hayes. Sidney Perham, Vaino Oja, STVDENT COUNCIL Front rnux' Alfred Perham. William Ring, Donald Pray, Roscoe Perliam. lim-Y: rnzf: Stanley Doughty. Richartl Abbott, Lawrence Emery. Francis Slattery. ffjj i .sw -,, W 1 '11, T I L .' Nw- A T . igkll V1 LA V rglowgiq .-5 U a 9 . A , w M. H 1 X Q , . g 5 . 1 ,, -I E Y l ?.'.'glAA ' ,J-' i . . s v, A ,, K F-lg . . 2Y'1.?,3,f,J gf ,. .. , Q .... 1- ',1g,.Wi'gS ij-QT' 3'7jg H 1. , ,.. ff- '-ff I ,JA -- ..-f.':'vw,-Qlf1f?1f A . ., ' K -1' X 451-..T :'.f' . V ,,,, V , v . ,hr , ., ., AU-1 al I' ' L- Wm, ,-.-,Z . 'V 3 - X wi ,. 1, , 1,5 '. 1 3' J '1-. N .-1x I ! F., ' ' Q, 1 , . ' Q fa 5 5 b N . 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Large numbers of prepayment plans, based on the insurance principle, have been tried. Some were successfulg others were total failures. WB1ue Cross is one of these plans, Friends and critics agree that HBlue Cross is fine, but does not go far enough.H Lack of medical care is a factor of primg importance to ini dustry. Productive losses due to absenteeism caused by disease, accident, and premature death results in the loss of millions of work days. Because of lack of medical care 60,000 cancer patients die who might be saved. T B could almost be eradicated but in 1942 it killed 60,000 americans in the prime of life, More than one U. S. citizen in six has a chronic disease or physical impairment many of which might have been prevented, The draft brought out the fact that, although young men bee tween 18 A 48 should be healthier than at any other time of life, four or five million young men lacked the physical and mental ability to bear arms, Many of these physical defects could have been prevented or cured if the community had been aware of the importance of physi- cal fitness. Why donlt we have adequate medical care? The following are some of the reasons advanced. . nlllness strikes suddenly and makes budgeting impossible for people of modest moans, People neglect measures to prevent serious illness, or are unable to pay lor medical services. Low incomi families are reluctant to accept charity and therefore are vnable to get hospitalization except in extreme cases. Small communities cannot provide hospitals and adequate health facilities, and doctors hesitate to settle away from moderx medical facilities which they have been trained to use,U It is generally agreed that some health insurance plan is needed but disagreement arises over the method. The opponents of socialized medicl e declare it could lead m unethical solicitation, unprofessional competition between groupg and destroy the free choice of doctors by the patient. The problem of socialized medicine faces each of us, what E your solution? Betty Tamminen '48 CJCJL PKC5'CuQ'fS'J5W5!l The pupils who live at a distance from school, obliged to carry cold lunches during the winter season, were indeed pleased when it was announced last fall that Hot Lunches were to be served again. However, because food prices were so much higher the prim was 15 cents a meal instead of 10 cents as it was last year. Part of the old gym had been converted into a kitchen with tables where we could eat our lunches. Two girls or boys from th high school assisted with the preparation of the lunches. Some- times, also, pupils from the Grammar rooms were excused from classes to help. Miss Ricker who has served so acceptably as cook.in the past consented to take over this difficult job again. We feel that high praise is due her for the way she has handled the problem of preparing appetizing and nourishing lunches for about lOO pupils. She has given generously of her time and interest to do this. Th following are typical menus for one week: Chop Suey Cabbage and Apple Sandwiches Salad Iilk Cookies Salmon Loaf Mashed Potato Sandwiches Peas Cookies Fruit Milk Mashed Potato Frankfurters Cabbage, Celery, and Pineapple Salad Milk Cookies Mashed Potato Meat Loaf Sandwiches Carrots Milk Fruit Sylvia Andrews '49 TI-IE FORGCTTEN PROBLEM Since the hostilities of World War II have ceased and most of the American neetle'aro once morelliving'e fairly normal life, the problem of juvenile delinquency, as well as other criminal or fenses, is no longer receiving its Qreatly needed attention. We seem to eomeletely forget these so-called criminals who are, in reality, nothing but tnfortunate persons sorely in need of a little kindness and an understanding heart. True enough there an those who seem to have no honor, no morals and no conscience and no one will deny that these few deserve any punishment which may be inflicted upon them. Fowever, if the majority of these law- breakers were made to feel that the public had some interest in them, they would become honest, hard-working citizens. Whereas after they have served time in a jail they believe themselves to be social outcasts and ge on living in abasement for the rest of their days. For these reasons it is quite evident that one of tha greatest deficiencies of the American cities and towns is their lack of judges, officials who are understanding and helpful and who have faith in human beings. One person who strongly believes that there is some good in almost everyone is Anna R. Kress, judge of Magistrates Court in New York City. Her name is not a too familiar one but it is cer- tainly pitiful that there arenit many more like her, Drs. Kress came to this country from Russia in l895. By means of a scholarship, she graduated from New York University Law School. Since then she has saved innumerable peddlers, prosti- tutes, petty Uamblers, juvenile delinqients until zhe has ri5ht- fully earned the title of nThe Poor VanfsxJud5e.n She refuses to punish the common laborer for such violations as games of chance when she, and everyone else, knows they are being carried on by the richer class and mon of prosti5e. At one time when La Guard- ia was stayiny a campaiyn ayainst gambling, she dismissed case after case announcing that she was taking orders from no one. In hundreds of cities she has personally aroused the citizen and opened their eyes to new solutions for their youth problems. As a result Youth Forums, Teen-Age Canteens and Youth Councils have been established all over the country. Anna Kress is truly a friend of people in trouble and she be lieves in action instead of resolutions. The good she has done for this country has made her loved and respected by all who know her. If only she could serve as a model for other judges and be the idol and inspiration of youth, this country would have many more respectable citizens and therefore be a nation which could set a yood example for the rest of the world. Rachel Dunham '47 TE!-X C 3' Ft- ,AXY One of the greatest problems facing the nation today is that of nTeachers' Pey.U A nation that really wanted its ypopplotocto progress would pay its teachers accordingly. Teachers are what our country depenes on to secure a sound future. A person who de- cides to make teaching his career, studlng at High School andCol- lege to do seg then receives such coal- wages that he can notmake a living gets discouraged. This in turn discourages the people who have thought of being school teachers. We must have teachers. In order to have them they must receive suitable pay. In tides or today prices went up, wages went up high, yotthe school teacher received very little raise, if any. The teacher puts ln all day at pare pupils for a and plans work for school, from morning 'til night, trying topre- career of the futurcg them goes home at night the next day but she receives a small amounte pay compared to some who have Lad practically no education atall. During the war, people in slipyards and factories were :receiving as much in one or two days as a teacher was in one week. Many teachers blame them. It is As statistics normal schools are The teachers left their jobs to get higher wages. we cannot wondered why more of them didn't resign. UEnro1lments in teachers' colleges and state! half what they used to be.n must be looked upon as leaders of communities: and they must be able to have the decencies of life. If they are to give their best to the profession, they must have Money totack them up. Their summers should be free fox themselves. ne can im- prove Amcrica's future by paying more for it. The chief responsi- bility for better nity in which they pay for better teachers lies within the commu- teeeh. Taxpayers and the parents must .under- stand the pro lem and find its solution. U Beryl Bonney '48 I. 'xxx' s f's ' 4-5 ' V-'x ,f r ,4T, NTNM Iigxs 1 X. xx - s . in 'rNefpfQH.:sx U. Qxj 'XXX' K - T: i..!?s?:.,hg..X XJR .ax .. 1' 9. .A I 1 , 2 . 4. K .',. .- 1 .. ' 1 r 1 I X . X904 2 ,.LQ5p g xr .XXXxi'Xktig K M I I I l .eff L' LT1fgvJsYTN'xs -NX as .fr 'N was : qeh. - t , '.f I ,,-.Q ' 7 .1 .ass A -. Y ' '-we-as-...gash ' 'N-any . ffJU5'-, S C H13-lffi, During the latter years of the war and the peace that is fel lowing it, a cry has arisen again from a group of educators who believe that a strong central area school is the best answer to our present educational system. Such a solution, however, would only promote greater diffi- culties and cause more problems whereas the small school is well capable of taking care of itself through constructing its own needed educational facilities and providing its pupils with the essentials of a healthful and constructive education which all young people need. During the past few years our school has undergone great changes which have been aimed towards the betterment of our educa tional conditions, health and rocming. A large Gym suited to meet the requirements of our athletic and other school activities has been built. An unused portion of the school has been transformed into a healthful cafeteria: toi- lets have been cleaned and ventilatedg a well has been dug which can supply all our water demands, New Fluorescent lighting has been recently installed in the Typewriting room and the basement laboratory and Fire Hose pro- tection provided for every floor. Still more changes are being planned one of which is a new workshop to be constructed by the High School students, Added to this, new books and other materid for our educational needs are being secured in increasing quanti- ties. In a small school like ours the individual has a better op- portunity to take part in many school activities which gives him actual experience which will be useful to him throughout his life Our school gives the individual who may not be a Ubcrn ath- lete,U a better chance to play in athletic competition during practice and in interschool games where the best type of exercise for good body development can be secured. Also, our school gives the individual a good chance to develop talent by participating in important activities like prize speaking, dramatics, musicg composition of school papers, class offices and Student Council, The individual would also have a better chance to exhibit his tal ents in many of these activities before the public where the most valuable experience can be secured, Besides these advantages the general cultural subjects taugh are important in developing the principles of citizenship and mah for the well-rounded life. Sidney Perham '49 A, ,. f. rv. A47 . -- A Y --', 1,,11'-Ap-.f , .,,,M I - '.:.::,w , Q he ' 4' in ' 1 - . ' A ' 1. bg, wg-1,11 1,41 H.: ' - .J -Q .. . Y, -1 - N. E. .. ' ,nj ,,,.5 .,:',rf -.: - U ' Away. ,xwmf , JW , 1 Iv, -rf' .S 'nl V V- hun- fs.. ge . , 1 1 -Y ,pf dl C51 ' f Q , Wy . 5 Us T' J 5,11 R. 'Ii -K8 1 V ,. Q, ,- - nf' Q' fuk x1 4 ' Q'. j. ' y'q1,f , , K': A :I - 7 iw, I xg.,-,-L I' l V A1 ,ll M C M ! 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' ,Lw:'fa,s+saffrf1 u hunj'ea,f.yf h- ,.c, V ,n , ' F5135-, ' Q v5.v1s,,, , i'59 l1.' mg ,A af gamzr ti, A5-Aung, mtatlhvia on '-i, srsggaemsfr fgii vw snot in Q Asigsqmqn 'ivadis id nolllieqnil ,, ...xxx K , Yx I K xx f Q I K .,.x .X 'ju V wg 46, AY 1,549 W f f 53- S 'X M 4 K v A rx 4,13- Vx V I - ..,..,-..--na-ve-- Wm-1. X ,ax 5 KXH ' X fl I I, 3, I ,, IT 5' ..f x. .1--x if li, , I Ll! ,f Q k f 4 1 1 X 1 K fpQf...,.-I--X? Mix! Q x fl CCDMMERC1!-XL f LANGUAGES I -fly 'xx If 'J ' X - f ff X SCIENCE V O. 'LI7 MT.. 1.910 L . 153 5 . Q , , ii 1. . In . .H 111Har. ' ' 1' Qi . 1 f 1 A 'qn. ferrz:, 43,1251 1' 11 W T' 1 -'EQ ,Y 'A 'B I -5. 11' . .1 J S J 1 Rl if - -Nf-- 11.11 ,. ,,. . 11 1. '3.:,'F' wa-1... . F-.1 '- 11 .' itiaf ., 71.1. I 1f- . -,- ' . ' f'r4p.s'E.'?', , , wgifm' ' ' ' '.a.1 . . ,. 5: 'L . Jr- -:--11-. -.w. :lg .1 -.1 1 H6532 Q. 11. i 'A x u L, .Y Pie' 1. 1. 5. I if: .mir . ,. 11a 5 SI 11-A .- I 4 ' , 1 1- . 5 Q. 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H QQQFQ Q - x , '. . 11,, .- V' V , 1 -Q '1 ' 1 ' 1 I . ' 1 , ' . f' 1 -, ' , ' Q ' 1, ' f 5 ' ,- Q Q . Q ,-. .Q Qj'1g.QQ:Q,- Q. .- QQ: ' . Q . Q . 1 ' Q .5 , . 1 . ' ,Q . ' ' : - I 1 il. '-g . ' ' ' , : Q 1. 54 1 1, .. Q - 1 ' J Q Q ,Q1Q.,QQ, ' , T Q- 1 . Q , Y . -1 , A ,- Q . - , . , Q I QQ- Q , Q. Q, Q Q .Q gQQJ QQ QQf1ll!Qg1iE-Q -Q,rQ,Q: 1-,QQ Q QQ QQQ Q iQ.. Q Q Q Q .Q Q Q Q 1 4' Q Q Q . 1 - Q . ,:.. Q 1, ' 1 11:1 1. q,Q .,--,gl-1 :1 3, . 111 ,. Q3 - -1 .. . Q Q .. . Q - 1 ., , -. 11. g 1 . 1 -,QQ,1 . ..' , ',Q, -1- -1,QQ -Q 1- -1 '- . '- Q 1.3 - Q 1 1. ' . '- '3M1 - .i 'i .Q . ' ' WS- V- ii J 9- 1 ' .1 V -' ' ' . Q 1 Q .' '. Y 1 f ,. L1 Qnnqzzwi ..Q Q . -.jx f' 1. , . yi, f .Q ,FQQQ , -, QQ ' . , QQ .QQQQ :QV ,Q Q Q: Q Q Q 1,141 .-..Q , . - ,J . 1 1,- f- Q 1 x.. ' F A ' 11 '11' '.. .gl 1' 1 .15 'f .:' '..i 1' X .,-...5Q , ' Q' uw. 1 134- ' GENERAL SCIENCE General Science is not hard to say, but is mighty important in this world of ours. This study brings out clearly the meaning of many subjects which are used by us in daily life without so much as a thought about how they Ugot that way,W How often have you wondered about the solar system, a star, the sun, and the moon? How often have you pondered the fact that a small steel crowbar when placed just right will lift many times your weight, or that a pulley will make you look like Superman? Ask a General Science pupil, he can tell you. I think that General Science is the most important subject h school. It prepares one for Chemistry, Physics, Senior Science! it scratches the surface of many things which will become the lib work of some of the studentsg it leads the way and gets us inter- ested in many things which will help us along l1fe's pathways. Science keeps advancing, but we cannot understand the new things until we understand the older ones, General Science is a mixture of old and new subjects. The old ones lead to new tones and the new ones lead to future discoveries. Facts cannot be changedg our ideas about facts are the only things changeable. The truth and what we believe may be two very different things, but I believe that General Science is very im- portant o ' Francis Slattery '50 Eeofvomaes We have studied the principles of Economics with particular stress on the application of these principles to the life of the consumer. In fact the consumer's point of view is of paramount consideration throughout the course. Since many people are una- ware of the extent to which the problems that confront them are economic in character, a recognition of the existence of economic problems and understanding of them is desirable. Such an aware- ness will tend to lessen economic illiteracy. Economics is a science which attempts to explain how people make a living--a science which is needed in every home, The stud dents in this course have learned numerous things which should prove invaluable to us when we manage our own homes. ' Cathryn Cummings '47 OPPOSJTJCQN TO CWKISJ The seed of distaste is first sown when a pupil 'discovers that to learn you must study, and that studying is work. His sub- conscious mind then recalls to him the proverb which states that nAl1 work and no play makes Jack a dull boy,n and as Jack has no intention of becoming dull he begins to study less and less. The less he studies the more his rank suffersg he begins te defend himself with remarks to the effect that he doesn't understand the subject because it is too hard for him. Then the seed which was sown in his mind begins to sprout into fresh young roots, and Jam gives vent to his injured feelings by pushing the blame off onto the teacher and the subject. If Jack is unwise enough to allow this condition to continue, the natural result of his S ignorance will be this: the seed of distaste will mature into an obtuse plant of dislike, which will twist Jack's brain, once the king of his thoughts, into the lowly minion of a distorted animal of hate, Although this is the main cause of opposition to civics met with in schools, it can be dealt with if discovered in time, However, another known cause, a dislike by natural instincts, has no known motive, and so is mich harder to quell. Comparing these two causes, we find that the later is outnumbered by a vast ma- jerity. According to this theory we must overwhelm the old proverb, HThc more you learn the less you know.U In short, we must com- bat that massive oryan of destruction called ignorance if we want less opposition to eivics in schools. q A Joyce Morey '50 LA: uv When people speak of Latin they say it is a dead language bw this year the class has fnund it anything but. with all the dei clensions and ejniugatiens to learn we have been very busy, and, to add to this N uqlvf Fngitd Ctimo fliesl. One of the UGVJHt36GE of Latin is tlat it is the basis for most of our Englirh words. Many of our English words are the same as Latin, If one doesnft know his English grammar he will by the time he gets through first year Latin. It is a battle to kaarn the Latin way of expressing sentences but HPost proclaim, Praemium.H fAfter the battle, the r ward.l It gives one a good feeling to know that he has at least mghbered enough of the Latin language to make a little sense. ty Those who are planning to become nurses, doctors, language- tegehers, and linguists find Latin a very necessary subject, ' ff Helen Appleby '48 il-Y 1'n?'N sfxwmwu J' X? :E , . -'-' .- -v h Q X ,- frj ', ig., gf ' .I ' 1155: ,xiii FYYWQWQQ5 in ge we '- 2--ff , '- , V laum-w-1'..: 1i..iw 4 Y ' ll f . J ' 4- ...- :img I 1 ,--',.,-ng. , 34 I J -If.-1? fy, V ff f lr j, r fQrsC'C-XXjfNf' P fjl f' .VJQSP vi' x..J JJJ !.xJJSD ,VL l.-..,.'1 7 - :Q V Na N, I 'fini , I 1 I 'Qg5fFgi 5 2523? 6 V 8 I igggv IO 1 .Th M ' sgmws f W' W H I TWWWIZ 4 gf q Ei H4 we I K+ wir 4-li-L , -rn -In-..-...wx-r vw x, 'T if ' is W, ,L, l'dj....-.- .',,:f,K1.,i1:5 -c KH? is 2 1 L. k'-LA ., ,Qc FX dual- Vw QQ T' .5 is 54:+':,3 4 Horizontalement 1. We 3. The lpli 5. Goose 6. Ignorance 9. Cas 11. A11 120 Bone 13. Taughed 14. Anise 16, To roam 18. The Cm? 19. Sandstone 20. Duke 210 Tate ...gn- .-,-Q.-. ,, -ad 4 A4 L?-.+g':GY.? V ,H Answers ep 'Og ncaa 'LI GIISB 'QI ns 'Q apou 'A sas '5 H0091 'Q P593 'TZ 0UP 'OZ Sad? '6Y QI 'ST IJ 'QI so 'gI snoq 'II seo '6 nsug '9 aIo Verticalement 1. To be born 2. Under 5. Lesson 4. His, hers, its 7. Black 8. Knowledge 10. Asylum 14, Slong 15. Hers, his, its 17. Recetfed 20, of ses 'QI qo2Je 'QI snos 'g eaqIeu 'I QUGWGIBOIQJGA Jeaaa 'QI sIue '5I 'g saI 'Q snou 'I QU9w9IBQUOZ1JOH RAILLERIE Entre aeteurs Tu as beaucoup 5 parler avecton nouveau role? Oh! mon, je joue le role d'un mari! Dans 1'ascenseur La Grosse Dame Qtres, tres grossel Je vous avais dit de me deposer au cinquieme etage et vous marretez au troisiemel ' Le garcon de l'ascenseur. Que voulez-vous, madame, l'ascenseur a fait de son mieux. Variations Le joli petit garcon! Quel age as-tu, mon petit? Ca depend, monsieur. Quand je suis avec papa, j'ai huit ans, mais quand je suis avec maman, j'en ai six! Il connait la famille Un mendiant se presente a la porte d'une maison. Comme il a l'air un peu desespere et dsngereux, la dame lui dit: NAllez-vous-en, ou jfaprelle mon mariign Ah! oela neme fait pas peurg je suis venu hier et votre mari m'a dit: uAllez-vous-en, ou j' appelle ma femmelln Laquelle Non, ma femme ne gronde pas quand je rentre tard la nuit. Elle se contents de secouer la tete. Quelle tete, la tienne ou la sienne? Une femme extraordinaire Mademoiselle, voici une demiheure que vous ne parlez pas! Monsieur, c'est qui je n'ai rien a dire. Et quand vous n'avez rien a dire, vous ne parlez pas? Non monsieur. Mademoiselle, voulez-vous me permettre de vous demander de devenir ma femme? '1 YI'EW!i HWS AXIWXKEJS Q LLLQAJQ .........T6StS Ruth Farr. , . . . . . Beryl Ring . . . . . Ardell Hayes . . . . 42 42 46 Beryl Bonney . . . .45 9.Qmlie3591'1et TYPQBSQGLSC' CGLII 21.139 BLOGS: 50-40 WOPGS Lilja Nustonen . . . . . . . Vaino Oja. . . . Sylvia Andrews , . Evelyn Rogers. . Beverly Smith. . Beverly Heath. . Bronze Ping Cathryn Cummings Beryl Ring Emery Taylor , Ruth Farr Evelyn Rogers QM-.Ll .lillfl Beryl Bonney Ruth Farr Senior Q. 5. 2. Certificates Beryl Bonney Beryl Ring Sheryl Ring Cathryn Cummings Ruth Farr Amy Rogers SHOISTHA ND AWAK D5 CLetter Transcripts rated as mailabley QQ. Z9. 92 Ruth MbKeen Ruth.LbKeen Doris Hagelton Velma Proctor Velma Proctor Ruth mcKeen Ruth Mbrgan Doris Hazelton Velma Proctor Ruth Morgan QQ lOO Doris Hazelton Ruth McKean Ruth 1bKeen Doris Hazelton Velma Proctor GRLGG NEJ3cLETTER'TRANSCRIPTIDN TESTS Wests at 5 minutes! 99. 9.9. Ruth McKeen Doris Hazelton Velma Proctor Ruth McKean Doris Hazelton . Qoqplete Theory Cqrtificates Doris Hazelton Ruth MbKeen Ruth Morgan Velma Proctor Beryl Bonney Junior Q. Q. Q. Certificates Beryl Bonney F1-'--v --- -----f-M.--env,-'A--117.-., 5 kd jvfx 'Im-f?,w,f1'l1X '16 'V,f1,fLk, I H A 4l1..LE.:.',,.-,r1.'.z X: Lau., ' CX .- .----..--., . --...f .,...... ,........ .,...........q 1 ix E 41 Q k I, l A 1 1' V ,X N I K if ' H cv J I 9 ' li X I ,5E?rQ ,qv HSE. . Qxiikff' f ' l 1 I 'lf 4- i.:.f:':s!S.9y N 2 flip' lin!!! ffm' , f'-' ff 4 lj' Xgfff ,77 ff' ,I I D. , IPVII,-iflfflyf .-g..A':'.t-xi X704 ,-f If I I an ',,' - : .gy . 5, f1 ,.f A!.r,' 11114, 4 5 , ff -. .-'fi N4 :.' il , -',,f---fir ft '7 I Xfx' , .Isl If. :'.,1,1A J' fy 'N 1 1 'A ' fm- , V ' ff .' '..A - K- - .,fff4 I .1 'W 7,5 1 .1 'K ,k,x ,Y ,,.!' ,. ,f-- LH 5 '4 , If qu. ,i M- L J, , xy,.Jl,f ,f'4,, I M -.fxfggf f-j,..'j, f ' ' ,i R 99 1 w L LHTERATU RV? Wh. 4 A FREE NFTSHH? The blazing white sun sank slowly irte thc fist horizon, its shimmering rays chanying to crimson and gold over the endless sands of North Africa. Another slain-pceli1.,Q on this desert magnitude was coming to an end in a blanketfng sunset of opulent red. Without warning the cold blue African ai5n: bad fallen. So beautiful and peaceful was this scene that it appeared ab most pure mockery of God to the two men in their seemingly in- finite battle for survival against these uninhaoited wastes. Thq' were the only ones left in their demolished scoul car after a sur prise attack. They were lost and dying of thirst. The only pro- tection aQainst the elements was a blasted vehicle, searing hot under the merciless sun and frigid in the cold of night. Life we nourished by two canteens of acrid water: each drop was protected by the thoughtless instinct of the life it was keepinq, Bill and Joe had always been buddies, but the hot days were long, almost unbearable, the night precious water, more precious than ing. It was down to one-fourth in be gone, Joe had been wounded and thou wreck most of the time while Bill hope of sighting a rescue party or civilization was pure insanity in the everchanging sand Bill's mind a soul-crushing conflict, churned freezing and the watcr, their almost life itself, was vanish each canteen and it would soon h he could walk, lay under the ventured out an oasis. An now and then in attempt to find . in like a writhing sea. A half canteen of water would perhaps save himself until rescue. He fought to throw it from his head, without avail . He then became suspicious of Joe for he could see that Joe was doing some deep thinking, Late that night, as the moon was rising over the dim purple horizon, Bill was awakened from a fitful sleep by a slight rustle near his head. Quickly opening his eyes he saw Joe transfigured against the cold luminous blue. He was pouring water from one canteen into another. All his thoughts and suspicions raced through his brain in a fleeting second. Fear of losing his precious water through treachery screened out his mind, and all civilization and bonds of friendship were thrown to a vengeful subconscious instinct. Snatching his gun he madly fired into his companion. As Foe fel the moonlight shone on his face, smoothly lighting his features. Their eyes mot for an instant. Joe's had a strange pathetic glem that shocked Bill to his senses with an intangible feeling of dread. Leaping out, he picked up his own canteen and suddenly collapsed onto the sand with a look of anguish fixed upon his fan: The next day a scout-car discovered two men lying dead be- side a demolished hulk, one of them had a Qun in one hand and in the other hand, a canteen, half full of water. Roscoe Perham 47' THE ME. SSAQE Bos'n Laine rolled into the Bar Wing Bar on the Barbary Coasq his hand reached out and tipped back his hat as he leaned up a- gainst the bar. He ordered his drink and as he slowly downed it he turned to look at the other occupants seated at the various tables. His searching eyes finally settled on a young fFrenhh woman, obviouslv a refugee who had been watching him for quite, some time. Placing his glass back upon the bar, Laine slowly am- bled over to where she was seated and asked, nBur rou a drink?H She looked up at him for a moment. Reaching into her hand- bag, she took out a slip of paper upon which she wrote something, then placing it in Bos'n's hand she got up and walked out. Laine looked after her for a moment and then started to read the .mess sage, but it was written in French. He turned to the bartender and asked, URaad French?n Hhais Oui, let me look,U was his prompt reply. He carefullr scrutinized the message and his eyes burned with sudden rage, crimson color slowly crept up around his ears as he whirled around to glare at Laine. t xGet out you dirty scum,H he growled,-norlllllhhnteyggnthnhgg OU. ' Laine snatched the message out of the hartendcr's hand, glared at him a second, but exptrierce told him it was best to leave for he wasn't in the mood to he mauled be three or four huskylbounoens The next day Laine was more curious then over. As he strode down the street he carefully read each sign on the doors until he came to one that said: HFrench Speaking Law3er.n He went up the stairs two at a bound. Vithout stopping for any formalities Lain burst into the office, stuck the note in the lawyer's startled face and muttered in not too certain tones. Q HRead this.n The lawyer glanced through the message and his face changed color rapidly as he Jumped to his feet and roared. UGet out.H Laine hadn't been out of his room for two weeks, the bottles and butts strewed around showed how his time was spent. If only there were someone whom he knew that he could depend on to tell him what that damn message said. He had it! Andre, his old high school teacher. It was close to midnight when Laine arrived at Andre's home, but the light was still burning in his study window. He carefulb' opened the window aid silently entered. The startled teacher looked up to seo who it was but Laine kept well in the shadows, for he was taking no chances. Maybe if the man knew who he was h wouldn't tell him anything. Laine's arm went around the French- man's neck and his other pushed a shive into his ribs. His angry voice broke the silence. WI got a note here, and if you don't read it I'll twist this knim into your hide.n UL-e-let, let me see it,N came the reply. Laine released the hold he had on the manfs neck and reached into his pocket, his eyes glistened, at last after so many days of waiting he would know. The light soon vanished, he broke into a cold sweat as he dug frantically through his pockets. The mes- sage was gone. Vaino Oja '47 BEJNGJ A DETEC',VJVE DOESNT MY Detective Bill Winters stalked out of the Water Front Police Station and headed swiftly for Pier 15. The cold, darkness and knowledge of the coming storm put a gloomy effect in the atmos- phere. Only ten thirty at night? It already seemed much later. A slight S7ad0W broke the constant glow from the foglight of an incoming ship, A dull thud was heard, padded footsteps along the wooden docxs, then silence. Bill Winters came to with a splitting headache. The floor seemed to rock and roll beneath his feet. nHuh,N Ee said to himself, NI must be in some kind of a cel- lar.n Voices could be heard overhead. nYeah,n said one voice, nbut we can't do that with these smallarms, boss.n A nYou don't think so eh! Don't worry, the old pirates did it with just swordsg we ought to take this one with rif1es.n uOkay, boss, but Ifm still skeptical,u nRemember, 12:50 tomorrow night.n - Then Bill understood. The floor beneath him really was roll ing. he was on a ship whose officers were planning piracy. It was twelve o'clock the night after Bill's capture. He could hear the clanking aboard another ship which seemed very close. The throttle of Bill's ship was opened up and it moved swiftly forward. Suddenly the firing of guns was heard and the ship slackened its speed. Bill could hear the men climbing aboard the other ship, his guard also went away. Picking up a chair he heaved it at the porthole. There was a shattering of glass and improvised wooden bars. Taking a short run he leaped for the high porthole and slipped through into the ocean ten feet below. He took a piece d' wet rope from his pocket. With the aid of his life belt Bill swan to the other ship. Stretching out the rope as far as possible he wound it round and round the other shipfs propeller then swam bad: to his own ship. Quickly climbing aboard by means of a net he found himself in the doorway of the pilot's cabin. He grabbed tm wheel and stepped up the throttle. There was the pulsing of the engines as the great ship slowly started forward.- A shout went1p from the other ship but of course with the many feet of half inch rope around the propeller it wouldn't move. ' Running to the radio room he met with stiff opposition in tlfe form of a billy club descending towards his head. Bill ducked ani let him have an uppercut to the jaw. Using his own small know- ledgg of dot-dits he sent the two ships' positions to the Coast Guar . One hour later Bill Winters was in the Water Front P5l1C6 Station calmly reading a newspaper. nBy the way,n said the desk 5er5e3nt, Uwhat kind of crooks were those anyway?U WThey were smugglers.U nwhat did they smuggle.n nThey robbed freighters, then smuggled the goods into South America.n NDid you get a reward for uncovering them?n Noh sure,N he said sarcasticallyf HI got a ticket to appear in court for parking in front of a fire hydrant,n QSStU6Q7dQZy Francis Slattery '49 ff QQ, X ': f? farm- Q .1---Tr' ,J A l' ' :Et 5mYffhlU' 2: Ijjy? Q' J Rf KA. 'Q fdixs f:ed5'fi' 'NQT K --X. wwf, x WHY E-,IUMAN NfNY!.J5QE WILL E:3'i.'EVEQN'I' A UTO?1fX It seems hardly possible for a Utopia ever to be established on this earth. Experiments have been tried by the hundreds but all have failed and I believe they will go on failing. Even though we all have our dreams of what we wish the country and the world were like, no one is genius enough to map out a plan which will be successful simply because the factors necessary to make a Utopia go adainst human nature, Take, for example, our own small community, we can easily se what an improvement there would be if everyone would fix up his home, keep himself neat and clean, take advantage of what ever educational program is offered and at least try to earn a decent living. But no, there are, and there always will be those fpeople who want everything handed to them onta silver platter-and are nd willing to move a single muscle to help themselves. They are more content to go on merely existing rather than what we conside- living even when it means poverty, filth and ignorance. In my idea of a Utopia everyone would have an opportunity fa' education beyond high school in the field for which he is most suited. This might be provided for by higher taxes from citizens but again there are the people who fe,l they can not afford and will not want to pay the necessary additional amount. Consequently a group of powerful politicians will scheme and work until ' they pass a law to combat this tax and certainly in a Utopia we can nd: take away man's right to voice his opinion in the government. Naturally there would be no wars or strikes but once more we have to face the fact that there will continue to be some worth- less puppet who has an insane lust to rule the world. The rright to strike is a vital part of our constitution and the privilege should never be abolished. Therefore, as long as there are dis- satisfied workers there will be strikes. Many will say the remedy for this is to keep the workers satisfied but this is easier said than done--and I doubt if it ever can be done. - These are only a few of the many examples and perhaps it sounds as though I wrre a pessimist and have no faith in human be ings. This is not true but when there are 140,000,000 people in only one country of the world and with each one thinking differ- ently, wanting different things, each with a separate idea of wha: is right and what is wrong, how can we ever establish a Utopia, As long as people are what they are today I feel certain we will never be able to bring about the dream of millions, Rachel Dunham '47 E3UA54.D!,f-W OF 'I FLOCFC From out of the shadows beneath e ledge strode uUhgOTn3 he was e massive spectacle, outlined in the moonlight. There was a soft breeze blowing from the south. This was what had warned uUngorW about the danger. The breeze was soft and warn, bringing a scent to his, which meant danger and fear for his charges. He held his heed high and predicted thc approach of his greatest enemy, UGreybuckH the timber wolf. HUngorU noved back to his hen and warned them of the approaching danger. The small herd then rose and followed nUngorn to the trail which lcd onto a ledge on top of the cliff. The pnth to the hiding plsce was just wide o- nough for one animal to trnverse at a timeg on the left was a sheer drop off of many hundred feet. As soon as his herd wns safely on the smooth surface of the lodge nUngorU lay down near the entrance and waitedg he could hem the hunting howl of nGroybsckU and know that he was on the trail of the herd. But if nUngorW had anything to do about it HGrey- bncxn wouldn't have mutton to set that night. The scent grew stronger as the wolf neared the narrow trail to the shelf of ledge where the herd of sheep crowded to watch the coming struggle to the doeth between their powerful leader and their dost hated enemy, UGreyback,n the timber wolf. uUngorn watched, watched the trail with his sharp eyes: his nostrils inhnled the hated wolf-scent, and his ears listened for any sound that would betray the approach of the enemy. y At long last, ndngorn spotted the small yellow eyes of the greet wolf, and then made out his form enongst the rock strewn trail. The woonlijht outlined the two battlers clearly to the sharp-eyed audience, who knew that their future depended on the outcome of the coming bgttlc. uGreybaekH stood stark still and then without warning chargai onto the I'1'L.l'l OTI th ' .'.l here Unger 'I :'. gg .sgiting with bowed heed ami massive horns. uGrcyLncl'eU sh rp fangs closed on the mighty rsmb shoulder. The pnin wus terrific but HUngorn had not given up. His sherp horns gored the wolf into retreat. For a few seconds nUngorn stood there and then he leaped. He didn't dive straight for the wolf but nt the narrow splce between the animal and the cliff. The massive weight of the ram carried him between the two and for s ninute nGreybsckn hung to the sheer cliff and then fell to the ledges below. nUngorN had won. He stood a minute looking out over the vast expanse of his domain knowing that he had pro- tected his flock from their greatest enemy. Richard Baker '47 Vbcmiv It was nearly supper time in a small bungalow in Oaksville on an early summer day. Mrs. Niles and her daughter, Janey, were busily preparing supper for Bill, Janey's brother, who would soon be home.from work. Bill had been in the army for a -short while but was new at home working at the office of the Oaksville power plant. As Janey was arranging the dishes on the stable. sho ,hound Blll's quick step as he came up the walk onto the porch, entered through the screen door and hung his jacket on the hook in the hall. He was a tall boy, in his early twenties, of medium build, and black wavey hair. He had a very manly look about him and his face did not possess that gay, carefree expression of most boys of twenty. While eating they talked about the happenings of the day and of the very warm weather they were having for the first of June. They had finished eating and had been sitting around the table for some minutes when Mrs. Niles spoke: HI saw Mickey this afternoon, Bill, we had quite a long talk togethcr.n She looked at Bill. He had lowered his eyes at the mention of Miekey's name and said nothing. 'B1ll,H she wont on, nYou haven't even seen Mickey since you returned home from Camp- What4s cone between you two! You and Mickey were practically brought up together, always played to- gether, wont to school with each other: you were the best of friends when you went away. What have you get against Mickey, Bill? I wish you'd straighten it out. You'd both be a lot hap- pier than you are now.n Without speaking or looking up, Bill rose from his chair, pushed it under the table and left the room. NI know it oan't be Hickoy's fault,n said Janey, when Bill had gone. UNe, Mickey always loved and worshiped Bill too much to cause trOub1e,V :aid Mrs. Niles. Bill cane iomn the steps from the porch and 'turned into a little path leadlng through his Mother's flower garden, by the rose bushes down into the pine grove. He kept on down the path, through the grove and into the thicker woods. He energed suddenly onto the bank of a small body of water. At first it seemed to be a very small, round pond, Completely surrounded by thick woods, but upon a second look one could see a very narrow opening at one end, leading out to a large lake. On the small sandy beach at the end of the path rested a boat and a small, green canoe. Bill sat down on the back of the cove under the overhanging branches of the trees, The bank's thick, green blanket of cool moss was studded here and there with little woods flowers. As the huge sun was hiding itself behind the purple hills, the water reflected the red and orange of a beautifully colored sky. Bill heard a noise behind him and turned to see what it was. There, eyes downcast with a rather shameful expression on her face, stood a slim, dark-haired girl of about Bil1's age. Her light colored playsuit seemed to set off her hair and the rich tan of her face, arms, and legs. She raised her face and tears could be seen in her soft blue eyes. Her lips quivered as she tried to speak, UI--I thought maybe you'd take me canoeing--,N she said slowly, apologizingly, HYour mother said that I might find you here.n mHe had risen.to.his.feet upon seeing henrman angry,.sumprisai ,... expression on his face, which softened a little as she spoke, 0Maybe we can take a short ride,n he said slowly, placing the canoe in the water, They got in and he paddled it out througm the opening into the lake. When they returned, the moon had risen high in the sky and a little breeze was blowing, making silver ripples on the water. BilI'and the girl were not silent on the return to the shore as they had been when they left. Instead they were talking and laughing gayly. After pulling the canoe up onto the bank they walked slowly, hand in hand, up the path toward the house, When they reached the garden, he picked a rose from a bush near the path and after he arranged it in her hair, he kissed her warmly and they went on their way, . It was quite a while later that night when Bill went into the house-. His mother.and Jamey were already in bedsas heustartad up the stairs to his room. After two or three steps he turned,- went back to the door of his mother's room. He hesitated a moment then rapped lightly on the door. NIS that you, Bill?W came his motherfs voice. nYes,W he answered nMay I ask you something?U N0f course, come in,U she replied, He went in, took both her hands in his. He hesitated again and then said, UMickey's been with me tonight and we talked about a lot of things and I wondered if--if you and Janey would mind td: much if I brought her home with me sometime soon. If I brought her home with me--to stay?n Erwin Hayes '47- PNC!-I'S GOLF Back in the days when Massachusetts was a part of Maine, has the old-timers say, Maine was divided into grants. Land from these grants was sold to veterans of the Revolution for a dollar an acre. An adventurous veteran came exploring the Philips Academy Grant seeking a favorable location on which to settle. One set- tler was there before hin, dwelling cn the slopefoftthe llRQgBF mountain. Patch, for this was his name, built his cabin above that of his neighbor, William Yates, to avoid the early frosts beside the lakes. He sent for his wife and family to help him conquer the stubborn forests. They worked hard and prospered. He was able m build a frame house, which showed a degree of wealth then. In the meantime the settlement later to become the town of Greenwood, grew and flourished. People were able to buy the land cheap so they came and settled, until there was quite a community They even had a mill. There was one man who enjoyed the unique distinction of beirg a Usquatter.n He lived on someone else's land beside the larger pond and his name was Hick's. The pond today, still retains his name, that of the most shiftless one of the lot. Rumors of Patch's increasing wealth were growing. It was commonly known that he kept his gold in a copper kettle, the type used in fireplaces, but where he kept the kettle no one knew. As he grew older his mind grew queerer. Sometimes he had a hired man to help him. Because he loved to hear the jingle of gold he would give his hired man a pocketful of coins to carry during the day. Naturally he wqs careful to recover them before dismissing his help. when he departed from this world his gold was not to be found, so people thought it must be buried somewhere on his prop- erty as they didn't think he took it with him. Despite all digging, it was not to be found so his relatives and friends hit upon a scheme. In a no doubt impressive ceremony they had a nmysticu recall his spirit to tell them where the gold was. He was feeling rathe' evasive though, and gave them 4 set of directions that would hawa taken Linstein some time to figure out, and departed hastily. So to this day Patch's gold rests in peace. Betty Tamminen '48 .V K. .i 3 ' - J f.1..xJ .fsfuqcl .P The clouds are slowly clearing, They sing vf n ring and flowers The sun peeps through to shine, And of the be ltons day, Birds come out of hiding A wondrous melldy And fluff their plumes so fine. To inspire us on our way. They begin to sing in joy Their glorious trills resounding For all the world to hearg Welcome the wakening of spring, 'Tis nature's own pure song, Bringing joy and hope to all Sweet music to the ear. Thrilling the heart within. Elizabeth Tam inen '48 MY K, ED BROTHER Ears stick out, ha1r's on end, Mouth parts in a grin. Freckles sprinkled o'er his noseg Dimple near his chin. Can't stay still from morn 'til night, Always on the go. Pesters me, then hugs me tight, And I love him so-- My Kid Brother. Marilyn Andrews '48 TRCfQ,fl,,VY HSHHXIG A trout once lived in a little brook But he would never take a hook. The boys around here all would try But never would he take a fly. From bugs and grasshoppero and a worm This small trout would always turn. And as he grew and his spots turned red He became wiser in the head. And all the lads from here about Vere trying hard to catch that trout. Lloyd and Billy and Johnnie Small, Old Mister Trout would fool them all. When the boys came back from a fishing trip They said, HThe big one gave us the slip.n Down to the river one day he swam, Now he hides around Percy Mayhew's dam. Someday you may see him in water deep But you oan't take him home to keep. And this is the end of the tale of today About the biggest one that got away. Albert Penley Jr. '48 THE OLD IOIQD The Old Ford was ready, They finally got in And raring to go: And the gas was applied: The women were griping The old Ford jumped, 'Cause the men were so Slow. Then sputtered and died. It was started again, ' And the clutch was released, She tore down the road Like an angry beast. Up and down hill, They entered a village, Through valley and valeg Hardly a wheel on the ground, Everyone knew How people scattered That the Ford wouldn't fail. As they flow through the town! Out on a plain The old Ford flew, The top had blown off And how the wind blew, Their hats flew off with the day most gone And were left far behindg And the journey most o'er, But their joy was so great They turned the car about That the riders didnft mind. And out the throttle to the floor The Ford as it was ' Tas a powerful car, It started for home Like a shooting star. The old Ford was tiring Tith the gas most gone Under such strain, And the motor most dead, But she passed other autos The car leaped forward And even the train. To cover the distance ahead. With the shivering of fenders And the squeeking of the brakes The old Ford stopped Before the front gate. It was a wonderful journey Jith many a praise In a wonderful car, And honors held high, But the old Ford had gone The old motor stopped A bit too far. A With a shuddering sigh. And that was the end Of the old Model T The most faithful car You ever did see. Ardell Hayes '48 MAINE 'N!lL1GH'.V As the crimson and gold of sunset changes over the rugged ho- rizon-twilight forms. It turns the peaks to an icy blue against a lustrous background. The light fades over purple mountains and forested hills. The shadows slowly rise from the depths of the valleys as if to envelope the universe. From off the new-mown fields and winding brooks, stringers of mist rise to disperse into the cool air. Then the sombre night clouds, high up in their distant realm take on a darker hue. The earthly silence is broken only by the mating call of a lonely night bird away in the depths of dark pines, Roscoe Perham '47 LIMERICKS ' There was a fellow nened S .wer Who was in love with a fat girl named Ida They were spooning one day when the hammock gave way And that's the last seen of Spider. Now Sylvia was disgusted with boys, She thought that they made too much noise, But when Dick came to town To show her around She sure changed her mind about boys. A brown-eyed lass named Hedy Possessed charms that made men ready To swim the Atlantic And even go frantic Trying to win the heart of fair Hedy. There was a young man named Baker He hailed from the town of Jamaica what a man thought we 'Till he jumped in the sea Because they found out he was a faker. There was a boy named Dow Tho thought his girl was a wow In the field one dark night He was doing alright When he found he was kissing a cow, gmsQF15 K. f fy X '7 . 74, If L f f f 1 ' K x l - f x xx :V ' EH 1 f W X ' 'f' 11 Q if iWi J 1 ff' dfffff QM K. lf' ,, .... ff! A-s-,,NNs,.4'2 Q XX- ix l xx, X. EX X 'Xxxx I ,. .1 X.,- ' Nix Xiu L gi XM4! ! 'J K K' ' ,Qi x ' M 1,2 fi X' NMR?-'Z . Y... I 5 .' i I R it--ff X Q 'J1 Xa' J!! ,ff .5 N fl ill! SX XR U . f' X I gif fi!-nw. -f X Af f .' I 'I' ' I .-1-1 : .9 ag -' I1 I . 4 Q...-..... Lf - . ll 1 TC Bt A CQNHNG WHAT W9 ARE A WE ARE EE d.3f. ,1 !Lf1i rf w ,nz ,. ulnrlf' ,A ,, - 'z f 135. x,. . 3,1 . . .Mg .kt ' , .LJ V, X W . A , , 4 ., -2 F 1'-I' 4:2 La' , jg- -z. L, -I p .. .:L.f ws. .'xx' 'J I -1. g' 'rviuat' '. f. . - .4 A- ' ,F z . - 1- M , ' fuf 'f 1 W , ' , , ,L nab. ,.,. - V l'.E 'wr , ,' rf- V . V , , fs, ,, , - , F' ,- T A l 'H-. . ' F' ' li kg ' P ' Q 1. . ' -' 24'-,J Q ' . Y 151- - ik:-1 A ' w -V ,42iMiv , eff? ff .. ,,,- , V S .,fggs :lI-3 , 4w..,. '-'Q 'H 31 ' ' if l' 1 ,154 'A -',m:!' :nl-rg, , u K E- . ,. 'Q ,A Tin.: .- 1, 'A 'gf fffll f ' mi - s W1 Q . I -L ,K 5. W L ' 'f A ' 1 K l - i 3. 4 I . . I ' , ' 4' -Q if Mag'---414 ,- 2' ,I . . ' I ' .' .HRK ,NNHA A . E, 'Q 1 1-'nk ip, , ,ff 'R 5' .71 1, v .,l,1. U. -: . 'W .5-,' ' .lv-gr Q-'PF' , . ,I 4 .... 1 ,L.1I' .HQ .H ' 5 .. if J ' . 392, .if AL g 1 ,afxm . j kv. 4,4 r M u 51: .. .K ,LL- Lv n -g ,Qw- F53 .,. - 'Q f5'5'f we rg --12' A 4. .' Y 1 ,Z ,W - f - ra: ,Qf'55 i- ' 1, .. L .JQ-Q . N- - ',i.','- Lf1:1IE , -'f1,,. V SHI VVALTER APPLEBY, JR. July 22, 1929 All vnankind lures a Ioz'cr. Transferred from Woodstock High School. Baseball, 3, 43 Glee Club, 3, 43 French Club, 3. RICHARD I. BAKER December 13, 1928 Skep1ics are 'ILFTG7' deceived. Prize Speaking, 23 Class Vice President, 1, 2, 43 Basketball, 1 French Club, 33 Dramatics, 2. CATHRYN ELLEN CUMMINGS April 13, 1929 All things come round to him who will but wait. Prize Speaking, 1, 23 Class Treasurer, 3, N.u'1'11.1's Board, 33 Readit Board, 33 Glee Club, 43 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 43 Drainatics, 2, 43 Gifts to Boys. RACHEL JEAN DUNHAM December 22, 1928 If 1J'7'i7lf i1Il6 is good for anything, it is icorth lining up to. National Honor Society, Prize Speaking, 23 International Cor Glee Club, 2. 3, 43 French Club President, 33 Valedictorian. ERWIN ROLAND HAYES September 39, 1928 Hitch your irrzgfmz fo 11 star. Winter Sports, 1, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 2. 3, 4: Orchestra, 2. 3, 43 Rifle Club. 2, 3, 43 Prize Speaking, 2, 31 Readit Board, 3, 43 Business Manager of NiXl'TIl.l'S Board, 3, 4: French Club, 3: Draniatics, 2, 43 Salutatorian. 2, 3, 43 Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Readit Board, 13 Rifle Club, 2, 33 respondent Club, 3: Class President, 13 Dramatics, 2, 3, 43 NM 'r1I.l s Board. 2, 3, 43 Refzdit Ecard, 1, 33 Basketball, 3, 43 J 1 J. 1 A - E. 1 Ni SQ!.f, Y- Z . v 4 . I . ,J . . m 1 Ala, J. -as -, I :gp If 'L . fry . , HL. r K ' 1 Tffu.-? 11 - J . '1 ' ' Zitril' '-1' ,I. -fl .,.-iff ' Iiii' r-'Hjfjf I V I ,Iif xml' fm L1 - - 1,7:,1.fZ-4I '-.' 'I ' Vx-U' LKQKTS , -, I'jl figv,..-'w5igfx,,i1fj 3. I' .-., T' I' 1. sy 5-4 .. 'Tj-, .'. . , '1 ' . q -I .3.-If.. vi?.,?Y. Ln--wx. Q ' '1 'if.-,:- .f F '.,.i5qi...f '.,' - :f-. 1, V ' f-ru..-. IM. . . - kj 1- ,Q ...Z--A 4 ' if ' ',, ' 5 1 :IW ,' ,. 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' 2 ' lf. . , A' 1-P iiif'-f1'i5..g Z .-I33 1.1 .4 .ru '1I -ff-'1 B-2' ILEWQ-2.' g- 3915-127153 5 'Qs-:11j:lf' . -Q13 .-4 . I., ,ffgfv I .v. x -P S 'I .A .ui.:I1.1 4...l.. A '.I?..,,f .?'m:,,3:..1.h ...1.'.. '.4,.1.f.., '. ,. I I 1 if 0 1 df. 1 ' w,.,.5. '. .1 . L.. , A. 1 . ,'- 'S . l,a.4hL.. , ..v.4., A ' Q NL., , , V I -. p, I V, . . , inf' gif .1 4 .i II ui' ., 1 A 1 !1lQ'Il.1.1.,., , . v ,-,:- ,. V: 1-If 1-j-kiwi' I. II , .- .fa I3 .11 tbvf VVALTER APPLEBY, JR. July 22, 1929 All mankiml lures a lorer. Transferred from Woodstock High School. Baseball, 3, 43 Glee Club, 3, 43 French Club, 3. RICHARD I. BAKER December 13, 1928 Skeptics are nerer deccizveclj' Prize Speaking. 23 Class Vice President, 1, 2, 43 Basketball, 1 French Club, 33 Dramatics, 2. CATHRYN ELLEN CUMMINGS April 13, 1929 All things come 7'0'LHllI to him who will but wait. Prize Speaking, 1, 23 Class Treasurer, 33 N.Xl l'll.lAS Board, 33 Readit Board, 33 Glee Club, 43 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatics, 2, 43 Gifts to Boys. RACHEL JEAN DUNHAM December 22, 1928 If 1l'l'l71f l:1lZ6 is good for anything. if is ivorth living up to. National Honor Society3 Prize Speaking, 23 Inte1'national Cor Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 French Club President, 33 Valedictorian. ERVVIN ROLAND HAYES September 39, 1928 Hitch your ll'fl1l07I to fl star. Winter Sports. 1, 3, 43 Basketball, 2, 3. 43 Baseball, 2. 4: Orchestra, 2, 3, 43 Rifle Club, 2. 3, 43 Prize Speaking, 2, 3: Headit Board, 3. 43 Business Manager of N,u'1'i1.x's Board, 3, 43 French Club, 3: Drainatics, 2, 43 Salutatorian. 2, 3, 43 Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Rearlit Board, 13 Rifle Club, 2, 33 respondent Club, 33 Class President, 13 Dramatics, 2, 3. 43 NM 'rim s Board, 2, 3. 43 Readit Board, 1, 33 Basketball, 3, 43 Q., '1 'V . ,1 .- l :L-'iw ,PWR Iv x ,1, . if 255' 1 ,Eff DORIS LOUISE HAZELTON Come llre in my heart and pay no rent. Prize Speaking, 23 N:u r1L1's Board, 3, 45 Reaclit Board, 2, 3, 43 Dramatics, 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 1, 3, 4, Class Will. RUTH HILDA MORGAN Good humor makes all things tolerable. Prize Speaking, 23 International Correspondent Club, 33 Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 NAi'1'1I.1's Board, 3, 4g Readit Board, 2, 3, 43 Dramatics, 1, 2, 3, 4. April 18, 1929 RUTH MCKEEN August 22, 1929 Faithful is my fashion. Dramatics, 2, 45 Secretary and Treasurer, 23 Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, NAU'r1Llfs Board, 2, 3, 45 Reaflit Board, 2, 3, 43 Activities, 13 Prize Speaking, 23 International Correspondent Club, 3, Class Prophecy May 14, 1929 VAINO M. OJA December 3, 1927 Keep your fave to the sunshine and you cannot see the shadow. Prize Speaking, 2g Glee Club, 33 Rearlit Board, 1, 23 N.u'1'1u's Board, 4: French Club, 33 Rifle Club, 2, 3, 43 Basketball Man- ager, 4. ROSCOE EDWARD PERHAM June 8, 1929 Honor lies in honest toil. Prize Speaking, 23 'Class President, 33 Treasurer, 43 Basketball, 1, 2. 3, 43 Baseball, 1, 2, 3. 43 Draniatics, 2, 3. 43 Student Coune eil, 3, 43 Erench Club, 3: Glee Club. 2, 3, 43 Rifle Club, 2, 3. 43 N,u ru.1's Board. 3, 43 Rearlit Board, 43 Winter Sports, 1, 3, 43 Class History. DONALD PRAY November 21, 1927 Humor is the harmony of the heart. Prize Speaking, 23 Basketball Manager, 3: Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Baseball, 3, 43 Glee Club, 3, 43 Rifle Club, 33 Class President, 3 4: Headit Board, 3, 43 NA' '1'1I.1s Board, 2, 3, 43 Student Counci , 43 Winter Sports, 2, 4: Address to Undergraduates. VELMA IRENE PROCTOR February 7, 1929 Care to our eojtirz adds o nail. no doubt: and every grin. so merry, draws one out. Class Secretary and Treasurer, 13 Prize Speaking, 23 Inter- national Correspondent Club, 33 Readft Board, 1, 2, 3, 43 NM'- 'I'Illl'S Board, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3. 43 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 43 Dra- matics, 2, 3, 4. LLOYD E. WATERHOUSE May 8, 1929 HZUIIIICG f1l'U grins girou' where there wus only a grouch ?'efore. Prize Speaking, 23 Class Vice President, 33 Secretary. 43 Bas- ketball, 1, 2. 3, 43 Easeball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Nu'- 'rii.1's Eoard, 3, 43 Ride Club. 2, 3, 43 Student Council, 33 French Club. 3: Drainatics, 2, 3, 43 Hecdit Board. 43 Gifts to Girls. Name Walter Appleby Richard Baker Cathryn Cummings Rachel Dunham Erwin Hayes Doris Hazelton Ruth McKeen Ruth Morgan Vaino Oja Roscoe Perham Donald Pray Velma Proctor Lloyd Waterhouse Name nintin Walter Appleby Richard Baker Cathryn Cummings Rachel Dunham Erwin Hayes Doris Hazelton Ruth McKeen Ruth Morgan Vaino Oja Roscoe Perham Donald Pray Velma Proctor Lloyd Waterhouse Name Walter Appleby Richard Baker Cathryn Cummings Rachel Dunham Erwin Hayes Doris Hazelton Path McKean Ruth Morgan Vairw Oja Roscoe Perham Dohgld Pray Velma Proctor Lloyd Waterhouse SENIOR. STAT! Alias Pete HBakell ' ncathyn nFuffaW NErwinN MDD-tl! HEllaU uRuthien NGunnerH VRustyU ll Donn uGertien nLloydien Pet Sa inf ... ..1..e Darned if I know Come out Why sure Piffle Gee-whiz Ye-gads Oh I don't believe it No Kidding It beats me Are you kidding It ain't likely How could you? I don't know Age Flirtations Innocent?? Romantic Devoted Scientific Disappearing Faithful Unknown Scouting Ambitious Puzzled Wandering Humorous fo--' fu nr :fi lor, Favorite Pastime Teasing the girls Walking up Church Street Reading' Going Bowling A certain classmate Combing her hair Experimenting Dancing Walking to School Going to Buckfield Parking in North Paris Dancing Hunting Ambitiog Farmer Farmer Singer Merchandising Go to College Secretary Secretary Bookkeeper Mineralogist Engineer Mechanic Dental Secretary Vetinarian Greatest Qecessity A woman A car A house in Bethel Free telephone New Ford A way to Greenwood Longer weekends A new boyfriend Someone to walk with A way to Buckfield Gasoline Height A girl Name Walter Appleby Richard Baker Cathryn Cummings Rachel Dunham Erwin Hayes Doris Hazelton Ruth McKean Ruth Morgan Vaino Oja Roscoe Perham Donald Pray Velma Proctor Lloyd Waterhouse SENIOR S'DXTl5l'UCfSl For Sale His charm Witty jokes Her trombone Personality Knowledge Her hair Her laugh Her freckles His job at Pcrham's Basketball ability His uChe n VY Perfect attendance record Dramatic ability Appropriate Song Bring on the Girls Open the door Richard Young fwol man With a Horn My Merry Oldsmobile Down by the Old Mill Stream High on A Windy Hill The Man I Love Just A Little Fond Affection Ifll Walk Alone Dancing In The Dark Itls Love, Love, Love Maybe I Want A Girl :oemig si ef C, if uw 1 .fE2yr,f-TW AJ RieLCame to School firstafmpression Name Walter Appleby Richard Baker Cathryn Cummings Rachel Dunham Erwin Hayes Doris Hazelton Ruth McKean Ruth Morgan Vaino Oja Roscoe Perham Donald Pray Velma Proctor Lloyd Waterhouse Because everyone else did To get his diploma So she could say she passed To get out of her mother's way Because he wanted to go to college To see Erwin Because she was ambitious P To see what was going on To pass the time away To play basketball So he wouldn't have to work To flirt with the boys To make people laugh Shy CDon't let it fool you! Judge for yourself Neurotic Serene Steadfast Spirited Delicate Temperamental Tranquil Gentlemanly Oratorical Carefree wi t ty THE SET-IICJKS CD? 147 First there's Pete, the flirt of the class, He's always happy when teasing a lass. Next comes Dickie, the lad for Joyce, His heart beets faster at the sound of her voice, We'now find Cathryn, her hobby is singing, Sweet notes from her trombone are often heard ringing, Graduating from college with his B. S. degree Will be Erwin, just wait and see! Now here's Doris, what's her future life, A secretary, an actress or Erwin's wife? Ruthie, our blond, has a great deal of pluck. She'll marry Bob and let's all wish them luck. From Greenwood comes Ruthie Morgan, our girl with red hair, She's bright, she's cheerful but how her temper can flare! Walking from Trap Corner in all kinds of weather Has meant, for Vaino, a lot of shoe leather. We aren't quite certain about the chief interests of Rusty, But we know he won't let a basketball get dusty. For those dear old school days, Donald must have yearned, Because, from the Navy to us he has returned. Now Velma to us is better known as Gert. She likes to dance and she likes to flirt. Lloyd, as you know, is our Class Wit, And when it comes to humor he's really got It. Now comes the time.for yours truly to confess That when it comes to poetry, I make an awful mess, Thirteen seniors in number are weg No one knows what our future will be. But may our successes be many and our praises sung'1oud And U. P. H. S. of us long be proud. Rachel Dunham '47 in nThree 'LindaW were became tired Apple Tree,n letfs take a 'F u ' 'JXl. IJ 'X l',u4.,5! ! 5 MQLCJLLX Little Girls in Blue? named NLouise,H nLauran, and uStrolling Through the Park One Day,N NSoonN they and decided to sit deem nln the Shade of the Old HAfter A Whilen HLouiseH became restless and said, NSentimental Journeyn but nLindan and nLaura,W still very weary replied UNO, No, A Thousand Times No,N lets NLinger A Whilegn we don't want to go yet,n Oh But I Don said WLou1seH ani if you won't come with me NI'll Walk Alone.W So the little WGa1 In Calgcon started on nAll Alone.N She looked up at the beautiful nBlue Skies? and thought HOh, What A Beautiful Morning? but NI'm A Little On the Lonely Siden so HI Guess I'll Get the Papers and Go Home.n But wait: Wwhon was' this coming? A little voice told her you better nwait and See,U Hmayben it's a nFriend of Yours.n Sure enough it was Richard, the nStranger In Town,n USooner or Later? NLouiseW km! she must introduce herself and everyone had told her he had' great deal of nPersonalityN So nSlowlyN she walked up to him and soon he had invited her to his home on WThe Sunny Side of the Street? where they would have nTea For Two.n nOpen the Door, Richardu said ?LouiseW and they entered a 'beautiful, spacious den. WIt's Been A Long Long Time? since I dined with anyone so nSweet and Lovelyn Richard told her. NYou Stole My Heart? WThe Moment I Looked At Youn and I know nI'd Be Lost Without Youin All this made nLouisen very happy and she confessed she, too, was a nPrisoner of Love,W so nSome Sunday Morningnwefll see our happy pair walking down the aisle nTogether.H was Weds Qr-ocyAmm y - Dickie and Joyce didnft have those frequent lovers' quarrels? Pete couldn't flirt with the girls? Cathryn and Marilyn couldu't chatter about their dates? Doris and Erwin ever fell Houtn of love? Ruthie's Bob didn't come to see her every Friday, Saturday, and Sunday? Ruthie Morgan lost her Hred-headedu temper? Rusty came to school on time? Donald Pray was stricken with laryngitis and couldn't talk? Lloyd couldnft spend his summer and week-ends in Perkins Valley? Beryl Bonney couldn't play basketball? Helen Appleby couldn't gigle? Alfred out his hair? Sidney ever made a mistake and admitted it? Sylvia Andrews didn't agrue with Mr. Littlefield? Jetty and Ardell couldn't gaze into each other's eyes? Uarbara no longer rode in that blue Ford? Whe National Honor Society Students weren't allowed to study in the kitchen? Priscilla got to school before the doors opened? Velma missed a day of school? Owen didn't have some one to argue with? Walter had a girl he could call his own? Rosalie couldnft think of any more jokes? 194 5 . - 4 I ' . JXJ'rOQf1rVU'f-15-19,17 J .T UN-JB J- 8-Llkjilsfrj ijxna I 'A' I AJ . 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' 1' . gnu. ., Qi'-, ' ' Inj V. ' . I' if 21.6 -if AM--I' ,.a 1. 5 fvj.. 3 ui 717'-.1 F'-Q . W 'f 's.,v X A -u an 'f' wv n , - . , F + W W 4-'f f . V ' U wh ' , . .:1'1 ' . A ,fm - -, -. ': -5'-22,1 ,, Q ' '1 z, .A '.' V :1 ' -. A . '-n..,V, , ...QS .1. A 'H V .. ,sr . ,Q , k,:.'w I ' , in I iff f A . ' ., ' .. . U. .ah , X Vg'-v7.x,'.,. 1 H . ' if , , , Y , ,4.,.i., , I , . . ,, uw- 'hZ'v - - . , I..A,,5,: M . W , JJ ,' .-5, , . LR? 1-. , .':,.-,QV . .55 , vw . , 25' 4.7 -- 'wif .' .if q ,1,... if YA 1,5 Mt.. -,-I. -r . . x 'V -A14 V., ' 19091 . but 2 3' gc, v- - 1 V'-,Jih ls ff .,, ' ww 4 4 J , , Q, .x 9 ,., f.,' , - - .,7' -- , 3, -1if,f. gh: 1a:,1:. ' '-1 I' .341 , Q-, , 5. -x 3. x 4. K-411A .?A ' J. LJ. 'u v A. 1.- t QQ- 2' -15- 1 1. ,gr . U- a' :JV 'H ., COIVIPIEOIWIISE Milton: WI caught a swell three-foot bass yesterday.' Bill: WThat's nothing, I pulled a lantern out of the river while fishing and it was still burning,n Milton uDo you expect me to believe that?U Bill: HAll right, you cut two feet off your fish, and I'l1 blow out my lantern.U A WEE BIT OF SCOTCI-If Richard A: uDo you believe in stuffing a cold and s a ving fever?H NPeten: nAbso1utely. The next girl I take out bet er ve a fever.u A DIAGNOSIS Sidney: lin a restaurantlz This cheese is s strong it cou walk around the table and say hello to the c fee.n' Stanley: nwell, if it does, the coffee is t o weak to answe SINCERIT Junior Fenley: HI'n not myself today.n Emery Tnylorz HI noticed the improvement.U I-IOMESICK '?7! Pat: HAh, I've got an idealu Alfred Perham: UBe kind to it. It's a long way from home.n TI-IEVOICE 11?FEXPE!.IENCE Mr. Black: nDo you know what I mean when,I.sdy volocity?N Ardell Hayes: nYes, sir. It's what you put a hot plate down with.H I FRANK oxvmmzcim ' Dicky: Uwhat could I get my girlfriend for her birthday?n Vaino: Nwhat does she like?H Dicky: HShe likes me.H 1 Vaino: HOh, then she should like anything,n - ' A' , a F . 5, J gx.5,f' , ' 'ws rm' rr -rw 'f f Mr. Littlefield: uDa1e, of what significance 1. The llth of Nov ember, 1918? ' Dale: nOn that day the Armistice of World War I was signed and there have been two minutes of peace every year since,n Mfws 1NGSiNUl'IY After careful observation and a good deal of thought, I have reached the conclusion that man is a fool. He spends half his income in winter going to a climate that's warm ' And the other half while he's there, trying to keep cool. SHE. .NIEANS W ELL p Erwin: nBut, Doris, dearest, don't you trust me?n Doris: nI'd go to the end of the earth with you. But I ab- solutely refuse to park on the way.H G OCJD JM P54412 SS KEN Lloyd: nHave you hoard how a bustle and a historical romance are alike?u Owen: uNo,ihow?N Lloyd: nhoth are fictitious tales sed on a stern realitygn T!-JE VPXLUE OF SYNONYM53 Mr. Blackr MSc you said I was a learned jackass, did youfn Donald P. UNO, sir. I merely remarked that you were a burro of information.H IT DEPENDS ON HGV! YUU LCQPIQ' AT IT U eighteen cavities to fill this afternoon,n said the dentist. He placed the receiver back on the hook, picked up his golf clubs and left his ofiice, Sorry, darling, I'll have to break our appointmentg I have CCM WXCIXI Sfhlilfs Dotty: nHow can I keep my fect from falling asleep? Rosalie: nThat's easy. Don't let them turn in!!n Hx-we -- Hoavwooos Leacasc fsxuaass Sf-aoac The The The The The The The The The The The The The The eyes of Barbara Slattery mouth of Ruth McKeen teeth of Velma Proctor smile of Ruth Farr complexion of Betty Tamminen hair of Rachel Dunham height of Cathryn Cummings figure of Rachel Dunham personality of Doris Hazelton disposition of Beryl Bonney appearance of Dorothy Andrews walk of Rosalie Buck dancing ability of Joyce Nagar acting ability of Doris Hazelton -- f-, I -N. I ,-' ' Homwooos L51-who Amor Ss-some HAVE- The eyes of Richard Rogers ' The mouth of Roscoe Perham The teeth of Roscoe Perham The smile of Donald Fray The complexion of Francis Slattery The hair of Lloyd Waterhouse The height of Billy Ring The personality of Roscoe Perham The physique of Roscoe Perham The disposition of Richard Abbott The appearance of Richard Abbott The walk of Richard Baker The dancing ability of Roscoe Perham The acting ability of Lloyd Materhouse UWM 5TL,JDEFxI?fS AGREE! Lating Lingua mortua Omnis sunt mortuae qui scribebant id, Omnis sunt mortuae, qui loquebant id, Omnis morior qui cognoscant id, Beatus morsg mereant id. mac ui Ame vos MAY TCO Lating a dead language All are dead who wrote,it, All are dead who spoke it, All die who learn it, Blessed deathg they earn it. Translated by Evelyn Rogers '49 2 -... x 50939, f , gy - N kk ' , ..., 1 N .KK I 3 we . wa. .14 , , Y L4 -:M f - -- 1. - iw ll! ' , K ,I '1 , I xx S Q. X .I ' I W Fi EiF'zQ1 T5 -it tb Q Q . -lv ' .............-..-.......-.. ... ..-. - D - g. , L. 'T 1 gg .1 iw Q5 ,xi 3 1 L- , , W, .x-, , , . IL M . 255'-'Lv ff! T671- ,,. .,..L,.3,,m, N, ...s.,-:'rs'H u 1 ' L .. -wr . K ' . I .' ' ., .. V., , , 4-.. , ,. . , ' ' n -' 4 .d,:. ' gf- -- - L -51 ' ,,-' 4 V ' . ' .3 ' ' Agn 3,324 mai. I . , 'ETF' --qw aff V Lxzeuh-1-7 4 ,J ,, . .. . , ,ht 11. ' 7 1 A. v,',. . . .. .:.y :.. V - wr, ,1 , 1 ,A FW' A A .wk-N, K' lx Q ' L ,Q x. V ,F 'l'..P' 'vw -Ip, g I2 LM , .. , - 1.1, 1 . ,'4-fx, vm! xiii bg- ..: .5 L -is Eiga J -' u.,,.lAQ' A'-. r , ... if . ' fgggi -' 59? W D .,... .. ' rc. ,ZW - - --:Jn 5 . u N5 ,I-' L I. ,Y 1' , 1- ,Ch . ' 1' -r ii, V 1 , f. A , I' ' I I ' ' V H L , , -pan-is-no , d lv 7 N-n,fv..'wfff -z V '- -. 2 . w+,1.,.f-51 v'ia '7i1f1, ,- -' 2- -' ,., . .J I T fini A ' Y, .-rjljt' I 'i A . - l 5.-..3:, ' '2 .V 1 ', . . - 3 1 'J .1 , ' ' ' un ' , 'f 3.1 , if ,I ' A . kv . I -1 A Ex. ' i Wit if 'f'.k1..' . iw., - . 5- gm - fx . M255 'fb .Ve-r' . ' ' 1' -? -wi f . ' 5 ? L ' x : 4 ,ff X , X .fy !1'I' V ,rt I'-xr.: '. f Xl.: 4. V, ,J -U. . 4 39' . ' '- VM L :W ,. 1 f 1 -1 J.- jsfif P MJ .M , ,qf 52' . ' .Xinf .13 life? Q' 152 . 'K' RJ 'eh , L:- -1.1115 'FEW' .rf ' ...J Ei W. 1 ,f'l: . fail-5 , .. ., ,1 Q3 Twig -s-, I.. 'V .fi 235 , fp df ' ,- ETS pw' 5:52 - W-1 349.- -'f 1' U14 . ,M 11,5 K 'RM .,. !-,'w : J 'f-... GIRLS' IZASKEZTITALL Front rozr: Rosalie Burk. Elizabeth Tumminen, Rachel Dunham. Priscilla Cole. Beryl Bonney, Joyce Wagar. Ilrwlf row: Coach. Mr. Elack, Amy Rogers. Dorothy Al1dl'9Y,'S, Elaine Hobson. Foyce lNIorey. BOYS' BASKETBALL l rm1t rozr: Erwin Hayes, Ardell Hayes, William Ring. Donald Pray fCaptainl. Lloyd Waterhouse, Richard Baker, Roscoe Perham. Back row: Milton Inman, Stanley Doughty, Lawrence Emery, Sidney Perham. Alfred Perham, Owen Morgan. Coach, Mr. Black. GIRLS' EQASKETEJALL RECORD ......... - -- -f i . M ,QPPQfvEllu1jM,,,, DATE ,WHERE PLAYED fw13,SCORE0P+? sown-I mms ' ofa, Q L-was mggg. 1,vW-,..,Sf+W, WVJQOE-s15'Ctd,,, ig-WDEC, !15'fi vvgofagvocug J ,Q w 17, I as JEAVFTUNSTEUIF ,.- JAN-e 'O TQBNEE- W7 a a 45, ..5S2.LlTB-.!?f5BL5,,,,.,,,,,,..4..l9!tL.21'eee- Q, SQUTH PAGE 'bf a 55- ,iLEAv1TT,aN,51fnIUjg:-MLm -ggi lqM4w.yvfL5T PARIS L 14 ,YQ Q A MEC 'AN'CfA'-LS e Wivef-?.-L,,..e,-L,E'YE51PAWS,---Z as 12 - . J? .l dOXFORD ' dd di FEB. 4 5 Oxfoszo Wmgwxs i7 '?2EEFW?l'dFALnSQQgQ1Yff 'il '.' fL-jiECH'A?4'9 FALLS or g,,.24 I 27 oxrokod E' Fee. no Q w.EiTPARIS,,, get '27 f,J7.., Q666'i5'57iM f7 l'l 'fsEf'iT31Q,TfQyZfSU2ARIS el .prizes e I 'lTLQWAHff-fi'. 4,i. ,wispveesfi as eeee Z , -, 2 I e 2 Awww e MAR-eb, lwffiTeP1s1a,,--: e--'2O.l, nl al QJKLQJ Fl ,XQ'lf'Q, 'j r': ,Jf sJ.lX....n Df The 1946-47 girls' ba k tba A , s e 11 squad started practicing last fall, under Mr. Black's patient and untiring efforts to make the team a good one. We started with quite a bit of enthusiasm, re- ,gardless of the fact that we lost four first team players through graduation. During the season we played, Woodstock, South Paris, Oxford, Mechanic Falls, Leavitt Institute, and the Alumni. We only won two games, but we had fun anyway. Due to ,graduation we will lose one of our players, Rachel Dunham. We will miss her a lot as she was a great asset to our team. ' v-JJ r-I rf' 'Q GJKLQ QCA ,YBALL Last fall we played softball and have games scheduled for this spring. Mr. Littlefield is our coach, We plan to play the following teams: Woodstock, South Paris, Rumford, Buckfield and Bridgton Academy. Rosalie Buck '49 GIRLS' INDTVJDUAL RECORD WWE P H511-157E'f15fm: Q 11-111 1 UW E,1.11,,-1,-,,A14 ,R-E 1,1 V3 ' 1 55 5,1 H 1 13? BERYL 13611111111 Clif 1Z2 ' ' I7 ' 1511 1 11219 .ROSALIE BuC1c 11.1.1 1 1 12 1 z1z1 ' 1 1 1 95 RAC1-1 EL DUN1-1AM A CGW ' 2 P ' - - PRISCILLA COLE RG 12 , -1 - - f 5ETTY TAMMWTfif 1QQ , ,!2,,Q , -A 1- 1 ..f39.sQ11111w..f12.fwe,,11 H 1 - 10 1 - 1 S .Q-5!HL'iQ.9.?.92.NQ .,-ff QT5'f l f - - AMYROGER5 QQ' --.QQ ,,1-F1 , ff' 1 J j 1 ' f ' JOVCQMUREY ,,,----1..-A1 JET 3 1 , QM.1,.-1-.---- ' ' xx x ,f'A1 ,. 1 . 1 f X sofa ,111m1xf1oUA1, 115501119 1 , WWE -W A Nkl5Lg6XEASgS 4 THEESWS TOTAL PQ-11:0-XhA,'lOfC.C 'iff I7 11 ' 25 165 B A14E12,R1C1+1AgD Z 1 17 ee . 131 11 L 150 121111G,111l1111f5M,w,.1,,,,. 1+.g 1 17 i A 611 N '2'2 f ' 11 L1L1 111111214 11-xw11E1111gL 151 32 6 70 PRAY, DGNALD CJ QC W rkjq 1 35 11AYE5,A12DE1L G ' 15 1 3 5 QI wAT11z1-1OL1SE',1 LLCTYLUW ' '111 1 1 1 v 1 S 1 1 194 WMf'W1.M1'.LIQN1 -M 1,1111 1 , 3 7 ,4 18 DOLJGHTY STANLE X1 F 5 6 L' 1 l6 HAY1S,11ER1f11 1N G1 V 5? 2 V 2 6 12gg H51f1LLg1rRED, G 13 1 3 S 1LfQf111qaH1vfDQ1x1ALD F 1 ' 3 Y 1 2 O 311 '17'-N-f 1 1 4 2 Q 4 QF: fS4f1N,-.,.,OWQTL.1 5 Pa0XfQ 4'I1XQ ff 'Vf'4 ' D ..J Eu'gAxL,SJ1en W. P. H, S. started out the year with approximately 20 to 25 boys out for basketball. Gradually these thinned out into the first and second teams while the rest went back to Phys. Ed. We had a schedule of 12 games not including tournaments and games later to be added. In all we played 17 games making it a full season Comins out on t It . 5 op W1 h our total scoring 100 points plus over the opponent's. In the Y tourney wetook the prelims but were ousted by Cony High in the semi-finals. We had 7 letter men to start with and some promising 'begin- ners, The former were as follows: Letter menhwilliam Ring, Arden Hayes Cabsent'oart of season Jitl L Y -1 sicknessj, Lloyd Waterhouse, Alfred Parham, Donald Pray, Richard Baker and Roscoe Perham. In the inter-class games the Seniors came out onnbotop with 22-15 win over the T ' . EHHIOPS, With plenty of practice we ought to be able to hold our own against next season's opponents. Roscoe Perham '47 B.A.5JKETBALL SCHEDULE ORROWEWT to WI-IEEE PQXYED Wu y SCORE om? scum PAR7lS A HERE 2 7 32 NORWAY ERYAWT POND 7 HERE AWAYN77 7 7 7 '27 65 33 2 5 yLE7AVlTT nmsrmm AWAY 2172 Bl NO RV-IAY7 J 77 AWAY 3 I 41 3 7AEuMNz 7 HERE 36 31 ECUTH PARIS77 dyyy y O AWAY QI 33 OEEAWTT YNSUTEJTE HERE 3-41 33 7MECHAN1C77 TAELS HERE Zy 3 30 OYFORDN y AWAY 23 Q5 17150-:AMC FALLS AWAY 32 27 OYEORD HERE 447i 59 ALUMNI HERE C177 77FiF:YAtJf PQN75 HERE 69 56 7 71 wDlS.Ea AWAY '25 344 7 A s,77xf,uv1rfl7177 HERE 5 5 NORWAY AWAY y S LIS y 58 QEQQAL7 yy A 7 y 6 76 7 5415 ORCHESTRA l 1'ont row: Cathryn Cunnnings, Ardell Hayes, Herbert Andrews, Lawrence Emery, Erwin Hayes, Franklin Stone. Ne. ond rouf: Eugene Stone, Runert llartin, Owen Morgan, Veinia Proctor. Robert Martin. Dennis Doughty. I-lark roue: Byron lninan, Dale Eniery, Rirhard Abbott, Frances Littlehale, Dwight Emery. PLAY VAST FOR PRINCESS O'T00I.l91 lfrunt wolf: lfllizahetll T2lllllllillQll. Helen Apple-hy. Prisvilia Cole. Rachel Dunham, Velinzl .Pl'0L'i0l'- Doris Hazelton, Betty Smith. lirzwlr rrmy' Dirertor, Mr. Littlefield. Alfred Perlialn. Sidney Perhain, Lloyd Waterhouse. Herlwrt Andrews, Rosvoe l'e-rhuin. .loyw Morey. .Tv in fffA', ,HEFQNHQ-fx 1' ffil-fc-f' '. ' .U L '-1 . ,, M45 ,ay A . .,.. f CQ 5 I J ,,,.-.T, -M q ,N ff! ': ,,,-5'7 A . A .li I I 1-'xkbg 1, .imiilf ,,, , 'Q KZ' L, B v xx 1 'L..l.r,l ,. .I , , V. .1 .. 5. 1'L,.,J,'..5 L- . 1 Q -, ,1 7ft'91,Q'4 Lil'-. 1--fwfr 1 - 5T'?: We .1'i1f M11 ',. 7 M M .. EQ' f i. , -cf-5 , .. , .M N . 11.5 fi'l',w ' .Y 1 -'--f uf in--.U I . - ' 2' X- - .wig - Q I ' 42 -T' ' Y - ur L .-4 W -Lp., ,- : . T-, ' 1 4 UV . 'nu m 5- 1' W 1 we . - vs, . gg, 'z if I4 .,. l .. S. Pig 11. k'.4E+ I et '- 6' Q, ,M x,',, YQLN, , ,gf-Q V-Q.. H 5, - Lff YLX5! - V ,' A . - -ac . Q, ' ' .B-'-'R - igagg, z ' - w ' '. . -N ,I v -En if f -1 7, ,'.1 A E-TQ. , H-Y 5 '- 'E - J xyvfw .V . F. .FV .1 Q. fi C.. Q: . A w 1,- . up ,- 'f1'i.ii2E' g. fy.-N' 4'- 1 ,v ,if V'-7 ,-' x -3,1 , I 'T M ' ' V , H. S . .V Z., i-' -. !?. 4 ' ,I 11, A? v M , .11 1-Q STH? F ,. .,I ' . wx , gg. 511.5 ,4 'Mi-4. if?i4i4F-3 ,-iggl.. 'zz V 5 ., .4,V .WL v vii-4 1 Ll. ' I 'FRY . Q- .- ,,. ' K: 3:65 .. , V1 1 ' Y ',t 4-u A -L 11413544 if ,T 4:L,.-11-Mfg . Ji 71 nf .: 1?-A q,5,,,. . .' , , 1 '. Af' 1. g vga , QL . CHQQL NQTES September 4 With a big rush everyone arrived at school early thismbnning, to attain the HBest seatsn. Seventywsix pupils enrolled. Mr. Black explained the schedule to us and we tried' to fit in Mbut after a whole summer of freedom---well, and the. poor :freshman looked terribly bewilderedl September 9 Vacations already! We have Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday afternoons off for the fair this week. September 24 . This year, as in the past, Mr. Harvis made his annual visit to our school. He is from the Crowell-Collier PublishingCompany. As usual we welcomed him heartily with his pep talk and good hum- ored jokes. The money received from selling magazines will be used for buying athletic equipment. September 24 Our girls' softball team get off to a triumphant a 9-3 win over Bryant Pond. September 26 Our boys, too, have a good start with a victory Pond. The score being 7-5. October 3 start with over Bryant We have formed a Dramatic Club with Mr. Littlefield as sup- ervisor. At the joined the club. We elected a committee to choose a first meeting there were thirty-seven pupils who play. They were Rachel Dunham, Doris Hazelton, Priscilla Cole, Lloyd Water- house and Alfred Perham. They decided on a three act play to be presented the last of November. The title 1s,'Tr1ncess O'Toole.n October 5 What an exciting day! The senior class went to have their graduation pictures taken. 'Rachel Dunham, and Donald Pray took their cars. The appointment was clock and the rest of the day was spent at the movies shoppingz. Portland to Erwin Hayes at nine o'- and going October 11 4 e No school! County Teachers' Convention held at Bethel, October 24-25 State Teachers' Conventiong We are joyously indulging in two and a half days of vacation. November 5 Girls' and Boys' Basketball practice began today, November 9 One of our Alumni members, Miss Marilyn Bonney '46, was u- nited in marriage to Elmer Ryerson of Milton. November 11 This being Armistice Day we have another day off. November 23 This is the Sophomore Class month and they sponsored a barn dence, - November 28 Thanksgiving has arrived once more and we all have much to be thankful for, As usual we are having two days off, December 10 We had a home game of basketball with South Paris. This is our first game and much to our disappointment we lost. December 17 At last after much eager anticipation our Senior Class 'pic- tures arrived. There was a lot of hustle and confusion with the exchanging of pictures. Everyone's was very good, December 20 Hurrah for Santa! He brought each of us a special gift at our annual Christmas Party. This year our party was staged just before dinner, after which we returned for refreshments and the extra specialy treat of a few nshortsn and a feature movie, nOna Thousand B. C. then departed happily for the holidays, not to return for two whole weeks, January 6 'n Back to school again! We were greeted by Hr. Berry from Au- gusta who gave us a very interesting and informative talk on al- cohol. This was followed by a quiz. The answers were given to1s in a movie, nIt's the Brain that Countslu , January 7 Our annual hot lunch program has started. Twenty pupils fron the high school group signed up for some of Miss Ricker's wonder- ful cooking. Mrs. Ross announced that the Readit this month would be pub- lished by an all boy staff. Good luck boys! we hope you have an excellent paper but it's doubted that you will excel the girls. January 10 U The Boys' and Girls' Basketball team went to Leavitt. The boys won a victory of 42-51 but the girls were less .fortunate, 45-18 in Leavitt'e favor. January 15 ' Plans are being made for a skating rink in front of the Gym- nasium. with the cooperation of the boys and girls and the fire department, who is to flood it, we should have a super skating rink. So everyone bring your skates and perhaps a few pillows wouldn't hurt so much either. Everyone is studying like mad for the mid-year exams which are coming up Thurs. and Fri. of this week, Mr. Black tells us. January 15 The weather says no school today. Tonight we played Norway and lost, 45-31. Oh well, we will do better next time! January 16 Hooray for Mr. Storm because our exams were postponed one day! Mr. Henry Stone talked to us about Infantile Parayalsis this Morning and urged us to Join the March of Dimes. January 22 I At long last, after much rehearsing and postponing, our open- ing night came for staging the three act play, HPrincess 0'Too1eJ' The cast of characters were: Princesa O'Erian, an Irish Lhid Priscilla Cole Elbert Ross, owner of summer home Herbert Andrews Elena Hess, Elbert's wife - Doris Hazelton Cissie Ross, Elbert's young daughter Erwin Ross, Elbert's absent-minded son Bubbles Ross, who slopes with Lrwin Mrs. Ross Erwin, who rents the Ross home Ross Erwin, her husband Della Hipt, a renting agent Lil Kelly, a female constable Brian O'Su1llvan, a news reporter Mrs. Tommy Tuttle, who lives next door Betty Smith Lloyd Waterhouse Velma Proctor - Rachel Dunham Sidney Perham Betty Tamminen Joyce Morey Roscoe Perham Helen J. Appleby The properties were taken care of by Albert Penley, Jr. The Student directors were Doris Hazelton and Alfred Parham and the stage was redecorated by the Senior Science Class. January 24 Oxford County 4-H Club Agent, Mr. Keith Bates, talked to uns this morning about the show of Labor Saving Devices wh1chZis'tb be held in Norway, February 24. ' Our boys lost the basketball game to South Paris tonight, 55-20, but I noticed they were pretty worried the first half. January 28 Je had a home game with Leavitt tonight. Our girls lost 26-14, but the boys won a smashing victory of 54-5. January 50 ne again presented HPrincess o'TooleH--this time 'at Bryant Pond. The proceeds are to go to them and later in the year we ' shall receive the benefit of a play that they are to put on down here. January Sl Another heap victory over Mechanic Falls. This time the boys won 43-28. The girls lagged behind with a score of 55 -12. February 5 Movies this morning, of special interest to Commercial Stu- dents, on the World's Champion typist. This caused everyone to rush to the typewriters and try in vain to mimic him. February 5 The Junior Class' month is here and an interesting and enQpy joyable evening was spent listening to the Norway Choral Society present the following program: a. Gloria . Mozart b. Homing Del Riego c. The World is Waiting for the Sunrise Seitz CSoloists--Mr. M Mrs. Chester Frenchl The Chorus Soprano Solo Selected Mrs. Berenice Nash Hill a. .Out on the Deep Arr. by Felton b. Swing Low, Sweet Chariot Huntley c. Ma Little Banjo arr. by Deis The Chorus Violin Solos . Selected Mrs. Shirley Brawn a, The Lost Chord iSo1o--Mr. French! Sullivan b. Shelter Lullaby Thomas The Chorus . Readings 1,3 Esther Tower Anderson a. Caecho-Slovakian Dance Song Folk Song b. Sympathy, from nThe Fireflyn Friml c. Kentucky Babe QSoloist--Mr. Frenchl err, The Chorus Baritone Solos Selected Dr. Leroy Bonnie a. Battle Hymn of the Republic arr. by Waring b. Now The Day Is Over Barnby The Chorus Accompanist--Ruth Woodman Director--Esther Tower Anderson February 7 The basketball squads went to Mechanic Falls and the girls lost 24-273 the boys won 52-27. February 10 Both boys and girls won games over Oxford. It was played here. February ll Movies again this morning. Everyone looks forward to our weekly movies. They add something special to our school program. Sometimes they are humorous, sometimes war movies, some on travel or education. Whatever the subject, we all seem to gain something from them. This morning the movie was nThe Amazon Awakens,n February 17 Everyone donned his best Ubib anl tgckern before coming to school today. The photographers came from Jackson a White Studia to take group pictures for this book. February 18 The basketball season ended very well. West Paris High won a victory over Woodstock. The Score was 69-56. March 4 , fle are all back at school once more after a week's vacation and an extra half-day because of the snow storm. March 5 Miss Betty Davis, dental hygienist, is checking everyone's teeth, She gave a talk and showed a film on care of the teeth, The school is invited to attend the social given by Bryant Pond Junior Class. A bus has been hired for the occasion. ' March 6 Senior Class graduating parts were announced by Mr, Black to day in a Senior Class meeting, fRachel Dunham is valedictorian, The follow-ups are: Erwin Hayes, Salutatoryg Roscoe Perham, Clam Historyg Doris Hazelton, Class Willy Ruth VcKeen, Class Prophecy: Lloyd Waterhouse, Gifts to Girls, Cathryn Cummings, Gifts to Boys March 14 A Class basketball finals between classes were: Juniors 15-- Seniors 225 Freshman 28--Sophomores Sl. Movies and a dance were enjoyed after the games, March 20 The girls played the boys in a game of basketball after school tonight, The boys in spite of being handicapped, with one eye covered, mittens and in their stocking feet, beat the girls 25'l7o March 26 Two lucky girls from West Paris High went to Boston recently and attended an opera. A report from them has been passed in to me as follows: Barbara Slattery and I, Cathryn Cummings, left on our BIG Adventure! After spending the night in Portland we took the 1150 A. M. out for Boston. We reached Boston at l:lO. In the same ca' with us were fellows going to Boston to play in the tournament at the Boston Gardens, So with the knowledge that Maine was well represented in Foston we started exploring said city. We conquered North Station extremely easily and found our- selves out on the street. After traversing up and down a few times outside the station we dashed across the street and into tm subway station, When we had read all the signs we deposited za dime a piece and pushed through the gate, took a car and got off at Park St. and changed for Huntington Avenue. Arriving at our stop we got off and went up for air. Wan- dering down the avenue we passed Symphony Hall, an enormous struo ture, fgund the Y. M. C. A. sign and knew we were nearing our first stop, New England Conservatory. We walked past it once to get up courage to go in. After inquiring at the office if we might explore we went up stairs, down stairs, peeked in the win- dows at each door and exclaimed about the pandimonium in the hall ways which every student contributed to. How anyone could concen trate is beyond me! Having explored every nook and crany we decided it was about time to eat which we did at an Italian and American Restaurant. The rest of the afternoon and early evening we spent walking and visiting my cousin who attended the Conservatory. .Finally 6 o'clock arrived finding us sitting impatiently in our seats at the elaborate Boston Opera House, The lights dim slowly until two house is dark. Then the orchestra begins its opening number, slowly the curtain draws back and we are no longs' in America but in the midst of a bright, colorful street scene in Spain, The beautiful costumes and enchanting music keep us en- thralled in ing every act. Carmen, the lead, was portrayed by Riser stevens who played her part wonderfully and was acclaimed by all the critics. After the opera we stood outside watching all the chauffers and limousines drive up and take in their precious loads of ermina and rank coats and beautiful jewelry. Taking the subway again we got off at Park Street and walked happily along to the bus station where we bought our tickets for ll 0116- . HQTCh 26 Ruth McKean and Doris Hazelton had the special privilege of attending the State Y. W. C. A. Conference in Auburn, The report is as follows: . On Friday, March 21, we arrived as representatives of West Paris nigh School, at the Kate J. Anthony House in Auburn to at- tend the Y-Teen Conference. After ruob corfusion, we were shown to our residing places. This was follovnd by a trip to Bates College. We were shown around the Campus and through many of the buildings, Ruth McKean and Doris Hazelton had the special privilege of attending the State Y, W, C. A. Conference in Auburn, The report is as follows: On Friday, March 21, we arrived as representatives of West Paris High School, at the Kate J. Anthony House in Auburn to at- tend the Y-Teen Conference. After m ch confusion, we were shown to our residing places. This was followed by a trip to Bates College. We were shown around the Campus and through many of the buildings. After supper at the Y, W, C, A., there was a panel discussion on nChoose Your Career.n Various discussion groups were formed, each girl going to the one she was most interested in. We at- tended, nOffice'HorkH directed by Miss Theresa Strout, Lewiston Daily Sun's Bookkeeper. ' Before the Conference Curfew a fun hour was held so that ev- ery one could get acquainted while playing games and dancing. Saturday we all met at the Y again and found out the purpose of the Conference from a talk by Mrs. George Chase who has seen Young Women's Christian Associations all over the world. The purpose was to learn about world affairs, civic affairs and have a lot of fun. We received all three. At 9:45 we had a panel discussion on nHere We Are In The P05 War World--So Uhatn led by Bates College Students, After that another discussion on Date Problems. This proved to be fun and hilarious. This being completed, we all enjoyed a dinner consisting of Chop suey, Chocolate milk and Lady Fingers, In the afternoon the Portland group presented a dramatic skit, nLet's Look At Prejudice.N The discussion following proved to be spirited and educational, A Miss Margaret Stone gave a small group of girls apptitude tests. The results were surprising. Dr. A, L. Cattley- presented a movie and discussion on UKnow Your Physical Self.n Many questions were asked and answered, all of which were exceedingly interesti g. After this, we had two hours to ourselves, Many girls from out-of-town explored the Twin Cities, but others went to the movies. At 6:00 we all arrived back at the Y. W, C, A., expecting a large supuerg We were not disappointed, for a banquet was await- ing us after which a guest spea er, Dr. Paul T. McClurkin from Massachusetts, spoke on nPreparing for the Future.n This, per? haps, was the most interesting feature of the,Conference. A dance followed and off to bed at lO:45, Our meeting Sunday morning was opeaec with songs followedxbynxx speeches from various girls on reviews of the conference, They presented us, with a slogan, Ufake It, keep it, Use It. means we should use the ideas given us at the conference. sure this is a good factor to keep in mind. H This nf? 816 April 7 ,e of the , We were informed today that we would have the. rest week eff due to sickness. The regular vacation will not be had as usual. . april DB A h The Seniors have another week's vacation. 'se are going on a class trip to Washington. April 28 e The following is a report on the Senior Class Trip. On Saturday, lpril 19, eleven enclted seniors, plus our chap eron, George Oja, prepared to leave west Paris for our long awaited class trip to New York and sashington,.D. C. Affewobfthb more fortunate members went to Portland via automobile while thos remaining patrenized the Canadian National Railways. However, we all grouped together in Union Station at 8:50, ready to board the train. An exception to this rule was some of the male members who apparently were more intrigued by the current movie than the thought of going to New York, Nevertheless, at long last, they breathlessly appeared upon the scene. when we discovered the other school classes who were also on the train and heard the loud and merry shouts, we promptly decided that the thought of slee, was utterly fantastic. he soon learned our decision had been a very accurate one. of traveling, our chaperon informed us we that our next stop would be one hundred as one may well imagine, this caused considr everyone sat up and started to primp, tryiq After many hours were in the Bronx and twentyufiftl street. excitement and erable to make himself look as well as possible after the tiresome jour- ney. Ln a few moments we were in Grand Central Station admiring the interior and wondering in which hotel we would spend our firi night in New Ycrk, n taxi took us to the Piccadilly Jhere we wem told it would bc over available. ls We all was not toe xeleone news. however we trudged the autmnat for our breakfast. after this some of us tour while otuers used the time to go to the .N 1 -1 tion, Skid sight-seeing the Empire State null In tht? I the R C A Suu become relaxae off to took a top of three hours before our rooms would felt the need lor a little rest and .in5. us to fternoon the Green Tours' representative led laing, nbove the sixty-fifth floor we pesddffor the cameraman. .e :ere tbcn conducted through the N B C studios. This was exceedingly interesting as well as informative. In the evening we enjoyed the magnificent stage show presented at Radio 0 City Music hall plus one of the latest moving gicturcs. We then proceeded to the C n S studio where we saw the Philip Morris 'Crime Doctoru program. To anyone sitting in the audience it seems very foolish when we think about how excited we get and evem bhtee our fingernails when we listen to this proaram on the airy Actually the actors are all standing ground the microphone and laughing at each others mistakes. l Larly Monday morning we arose only to be greeted by a cold, rainy day which didn't acd to the pleasantness of the bus ride to 'Nashington, D. C. But the singing and getting acquainted with the students from other school: provided entertainment. Reaching washington, we went directly to the Hotel Cairo which was to be our home lor the next two days. Ne saw so wzny beautiful and historical places and things in washington thaz IQ would take many pqfes if I described each of them in detail. Iherefcre I'll merely may that the guides and representatives hide it possible for us to visit the following Engraving, the Archives Build- we saw the official Japanese Federal Bureau of Investiga- placesz The Bureau of Printing and ing, where, among other documents, and German written surrenders, The on, Lincoln Memorial, The Hhito louse, The Smithsonian Insti- Capital where both the Senate t , The Library of Congress, The and House of hepresentntives were in session, Washington Monument Arlington National Ccnetery, The Tomb of the Unknown Soldier inn cluding the changing of the guard and Xount Vernon. Of course we passed by nany national building and memorials which time did not permit us to visit. The camera fans will certainly never find more wonderful material for their hobby and many of them made use of this fact. with some regrest and yet with a gladness in most of our hearts me started on otr trip ,ack to Maine. On the way we stopped LM Philadelphia and went to famous Independence Hall. From here we continued to New York. This meant for some another day there while others once more boarded the train this time for Portland. hach of us had experienced V great moment in our lives and we ll always renember that notorious week, we only hope that the other classes may have the same opportunity when they become seniors. April Contests The Lydia 5 ' Triwo Speaking Contest was held in Auburn, Sidney Parham - in the boys' civfsiong Betty Tamminen in the girls' division. .1 ners: Boysf Divieicn--Duckficld High School, Lewiston Hivh School. Girls' Division eStophenS' High School, Oxford High School. ' Beth? Tu ninen spoke in the Oxford County Prize Speaking Can test hrld Stephens! High School, West Paris High School, at Mexico High School. Winners: Norway High School, Sidney Perham and cetty Tanminen went to the University of thine to speak in the State Contest. Sidney spoke in the extemn poraneous division on WSocialized Lmdicine.' Betty spoke in the dramatic division. . 1 n i, MS. Y 9 T .. A mystery play nC1earing Skiesu was presented in our Gymnasi- um tonight by Joodstock High School Players. West Paris High S0hQQl-TQQ6iVQQ-th6 proceeds. V. 1 , , is may 19 ' hlncur girls' softball team opposed the Buckfield girls' team May,2O ' . yy V A 'J.yThe boys won a victory over Woodstock 15-l. Maw -23. C l L The next girls' game was ,at Bridgton where we lost l51lg, The game with Dixfleld was' canceled because of bad weather. We expect return games tram pbothaboys'and girls from these various, schools next month. T- Halt-fVMMHe Q' - ' J ' ,Q Ifayiisa V i S 'nw dur annual Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom was held this even ing ,gr, Edmond Vachon from Gould Academy was the guest speaker of the eveningg His topic was centered around the Senior Class motto Nwhat We Are To Bo, We Are Becoming.n His speech was both educa- tional and entertaining. A ,, 1 The Gymnasium which was lavishly decorated by the Juniors, lent an exotic and festive air to the evening. The following is a regort from Sidney Perham on his trip to Colby College. . ay 23 Today I represented N. P. H. S. in the Montgomery Speaking Contest held at Colby College. Preliminaries were held at 5 P. M and the competitors were divided in two sections. A guide showed us various parts of the College. Lunch was served at noon and a chicken dinner was enjoyed in the evening at the hotel. V Having been one of the :ive Joys chosen from my section.I had an opportunity to speak in the finals held at 7:30 that night. The program was very interesting and the prizes were awarded to the winners. Juno6 A y y Senior Chapel will be held in the Gym as usual. The planned program is as follows: Orchestra Overture School Processional Connecticut March Seniors Doxology School Invocation Rev. Felix Mayblom Baccalaureate Hymn Bless gg the Tle That Binds 1Sen1ors Remarks O Supt. '5HarIes L. Puffer Violin Solo Bircegse Ardell Hayes Ludw g c uytte The Pessimist Velma Proctor The Optimist Lloyd Waterhouse Vocal Solo ' when 5 Kneel Down Barbara Slattery ----2T??E- -- . Address ' Sugt. of Bethef Schools Donald Christie Orchestra 'EeIecfIon - ' School Letters Principal Alton Black Benediction Rev. Eleanor Forbes Recessional Connecticut March Seniors June 8 y ,Baccalaureate Services will Abelfheldt at the Universalist Church. y hmell I I ' ' Graduation June 12 ' Alumni Ball and Banquet 'r Xxv--C N.,- xx 5 AW ' f : T' - i JU' E z 5 I E , ! ij 0 4 I Q--l-an . ' ' J 2Q i'V .f,?fl fgg Iwi 'XS .V xxx, J .lu . ,. ,- - ' I 1 'VL X . X f If' Nu X X 5,1 I H : ' , i l in ,fx f X 1 -' 3 ' ' .1 A J 2 f 1 ,-- 5 .J I ' ' .I vi' .I .ll j Q I 'I' Fw - R If f, f ix. g if ,X ' I , f 1' f 5 F I I n , I 1 Q f m!j! J! fAXzX!f -..Q 1 ,.., . , , , - 1'-5 'X xx ,M , if I 5 'xx-' 1 if . V! AL- ,ff,, .I , , L, ,ffl XJ .aff iv l ly Fi-.fi :NK lj AlkLZ3 E ' Q V fl f Q v Q, 1!.f':-f4::.,.. -'QQ .V , 'p . i tif' '-ff g ' w I A 3 'Q f E cgi if rtbiffi 2 - ,wif a ' -9x ' ' ' i - ' ,L ' oq . .'.........n 3 ff ...- b I H , W I I E . - l VN- y 4 .W 4'7 Q . if , 2 Vw. 5 ax Q! 5 il , N' . Hvgffgx .- 1 g'. . 'K ' ss' 4' I ', 5 ' X Hx' Ii ax 1 5 F .5 5 'sph' KK sq NY: if fini J Ka X 3 1 Ak -yi ef- -X N, A V '-in . LJ Q21 - S.. , Q X Y Ns. N i 41213, N I it SOKOKIS RAMBLDH 'frm MUS TRL rOUR CORNERS THL LBAVITQ ANGELUS THE STRAHGER CADUCLUS ROSTRUM EXC!-IANCJES Limerick High School Limerick Your ads were very good, but how about names for the group pictures? The ed1tcrs'rnames on each department heading were a help. Car- toons wcre amusing. Kenncbunk High School Kennebunk Your Table of Contents was a good idea, and individual write-ups were interesting. The attractive cover and binding made your year book most attractive. Corinna Union Academy Corinna We liked your Literary Section very much, HBooks We Have Liked,' were a definite addi- tion. The pictures of the teachers made it interesting, but more drawings would make a better year book. Scarboro High School Scarboro You had a very complete yearbook, just enoqp of everything to make it interesting. Con- gratulations. Leavitt Institute Turner Section could have had this your yearbook was Weywish your Literary stories. other than good. Bridgton Academy North Bridgton Your Literary Section your Sports Section, perhaps? was very complete,also A longer AlumniSeotion Norway High School Norway You have a very complete and -interesting French and Latin Section. In fact yourvhcle book was excellent. Guilford High School Guilford Your book was very good, but why not a few more Jokes? Your Athletic Section was ex- cellent with the account of each game. Why not a few more original pictures? legunticook Tatlor Wreath The Bristolite Academy Review Bliss Chatter Eureka Red 8 Black The Sea Breeze The Meteor Camden High School Camden Your cover was very good. We like the colors especially. The Literary Section was very complete. Rockland High School Rockland Why don't you try putting all of your Ads in the back of the bookg and also put in an Ex- change Section? Potter Academyg Douglas Hill we wish you could have more Exchanges. How about some more jokes? Your cover was good. Bristol High School Pemaquid A typical day at B. H. S. was an outstanding featureg also the classified ads, The car. toons added to the yearbook. Foxcroft Academy Dover-Foxcroft We liked the photos for your book, especially those of the department headings. Your Liter- ary Section was interesting. Bliss College 1 Lewiston The poems were goodg also the jokes. Joodstock Bryant Pond We liked both your art work and the complete- ness'of your Alumni Department. The yearbook was evidence of hard work. Hiscasset Academy Wiscasset how about a little separation between jokcsg it would make a more readable book. A vvery neat book, Thomaston High School Thomaston The action photos were interostingg also the novel way of acknowledging Exchanges, but how about comments on them? Fort Kent High School Fort Kent We thought the article Message ,to the StudentJ'tn be very good. We also hope that when ve recieve your next issue we umaye esee tie S3Vior'n photographs. X, If , ,w 1 lrdfw, ....,. , .X XX X ' ---N--Q-- A gf.-------.-.-g' x x..., X ,f '+'x.. N 'tx ...- ,f X -fffirf 311. X SN N xi ! .1 I, I YY fx N f ,Q x 'll ,-. X- ., .3 ,. -- ' 'v -xx, x N' uf ,,..g,,,X ' X I ,-----N. NX f 1 X ff -I tl' X V an-m,,,-- ' -,f 5 ,f . If If f . .' , ' ,ff fl!! -'mfs V rx x i f X ,fix ,f ' ' 'I fri: Q4 1 fv lf gm . 'I '. K f '. I' I , 5 5 . x.i. ,J N. A11 kg N 5 U R f' J Rafi M X x - ,, s ' ,! A if ff N 'x,,...--.....---- 'f Z!, ik .., i Z N, --., ,RW is W-.wM,,,f X 4,2 N Au-t. 1918 Snowocs 4 ooo0oc00000l0':00 Ralph HcAlister....... ...Teachlng Laura Ctmeryl Flavin.... . . ---------- Earl H011iSgnooonooooa 0 aoeuaenl Herbert :ounces IIOOIOI in Wie QIIIOOI 000010. .South Paris hita, Kansas ,,Uest Paris ...,Deceased ,.....Norway o oooco so 00' Mildred CConantX Trask.... . ....North Paris I-lera ROSSGOIOO-O'O'lllfO.lCl 0 0 I ooooannDeCeE15'Gd Baconnooa-0-0'4alo,oc. ullllcuooqnaioosoltlcolloclies HOWc'1I'C1 CfITllZ1l .'E..., Q o noncaooosuucaoooonsooeauooloccsu-mn-er' Howard Emery... . . ...Teaching at Byfield, Massachusetts ..l919 Sherman Uillinns ' ig JlOl0Ql,ll0CCl 1lIO'l'OO UIIOQOCIOI COUOU I.l9.I'jOI'iG Hi-llpgap-aaa:uaucagooonooo George Metcalf.,-gVq,np'o:Issacooaoooooooooaooooono Frank Packard................Central Maine OOO ...,Deceased ......N0rWay Address unknown Power Co., CSUBVGIISB 1'-3fOOdS1ll'l1. on 1 ooooo o o 0 0 so no Q o o oq0000loMe South Paris chanic Falls l92O Erwin TI'E1Sk.noo , ,,,,.nondoooonooeooFaI'm.GI' in NO1 th Paris Ronald Perham.... .. ..Luperintendunt at Lisbon, New Hampshire Clarence Coffin..... . ...........nawlcigh Agent at North Paris Earl StevenS..... .... ... .......Bclleville, New Jersey Irlon'Ihitman.... ...,Farmer at West Paris Ralph Thitman.... ...Farmer at West Paris Russell Briggs... ...... ... .,Auburn, Maine 1921 Q l Q Q Q Q Q Q gig 3 9 u Q 0 Q Q Q Q Lewis Proctor....... ..Erakeman, Can, Chester McAlister....... . BaneOl00olo0l00lllOQl Ethel KFlavinj Fishgall.... Q.llCOlllOlC.IOlll O ' D L91-and Cofwfinolcoocuooasoone Ntl, H, R. West Paris ...........Portland ' .Dortland lllll OOIIO QOOOIOIOOUOIIIO I'- ..Teaching in Patterson, New Jersey ...'.,..........Patchhogue, New York Lyndell fChurchillE.Farr...f...............Teaching in West Paris William Littleha1e..........................Farmer at North Paris Rupert Ellingwood............Co-owner of Welding Shop, West Paris hazel CO1euoonauu' nsaonc Qanoocoanoooonoonooaoonoonoomzech-an-ic Reynold Chase.......Co-owner of Chase Brothers' Store, West Paris Lula CDayD Newell.. .... .Oxford Wood R Plastics Office, Nest Paris fJtilWG11.qsoooosoccoacooocouoooooounooononooooooooportla-nd 1922 Si-Yleon Farroooocoooaooa Qqanu .y,'.7!SSt Paris Henry Briggs............ . ....Lewiston Iola fChandlerD Forbes.,.. , , ,, ,,,Betha1 Myrtle fBrockl Uhite..... . ...Norway Annie CChand1erl Garey,,,, , , ,,,Sumh9r ,mes Beatrice CDavisJ Jackson... .... .. Dorothy Qwardwelll Perham.... . . Leona KMarstonJ Curtis..... Louvie CPeabodyJ Coffin.. Myrtle CRobinsonD Rowe... Henry Stone. .,.......... Albert Jackson ...... .... Karl Brigqs. .... ......... Olga fHikkonenj Cullatly. ffIiI'aI'bl' 1924 Eva lJackson7 Penley.. ......... Colelilllliltllll IIIOIIOID Stanley Perham............. ....Maine Jacob Immonen................ Thelma CRichardsonJ Abbott.. ..... ...... 1925 Doris CRichardsonJ Slattery ..... .. Helen CPackardJ Martin..... Annie CCurtisD Hills... .... . Valerie Cioulel Young... Ruth fCurtisl Cushman... tae Chriggsl Jillson .... .. Margaret CLaneD Gilbert .... Sylvia Chikkonenb Uesanen.. Leroy Abbott. Gordon Abbott..... Albert Martin... ...... A. Harold Buck.... George Flavin... Keith Emery.. Charles Perkins, M. . Elmer Taterhouse... Gerald Day ........ Edith CEmeryD TY . 0 0 Illlil I clnanunlesla Oleooololloul aoonRa FQ Do YJBC Marjorie CEllwellD Howe... . Elizabeth CBaneD Corbett.. Lena CTikG7 Duck.... .... . Minnie CSwiftJ.Buck....... Madeline Cimeryb Berry.... Hilja CHaataJ Bonney. .... Inez KDriggsJ Farrar... Gordon Richardson.... Edward Burnham..... rr so alclocllc .Bookkeeper in West Paris ....Lisbon, New Hampshire ..............WeSt Bethel ..Teaching in North Paris ...Deceased West Paris West Paris if53LAAQLQL'AL ail Carrier at ...................Auburn ,,,Quincy, Massachusetts liliilliilllllilllewiston .................Deceased West Paris Uineral Store, ..Gardiner, Massachusetts ..............North Paris ...Teaching in Greenwood ...........South Paris .....Shapleigh, Maine ....:...West Paris ......South Paris ................Auburn .... ....... Eugene, Oregon ....Quincy, Massachusetts Mail Carrier, North Paris ...Voluntown, Connecticut .................Portland ......... ...Deceased ....... .....Portland anqnulucananouvvijest ...Gorham, new Hampshire ............ est Paris ....... ...West Paris ....Augusta ...North Buckfield ............Paris Hill ..... .......... West Paris ...Teaching in West Paris ................Deceased ..............Portland ..Auburn ...Deceased ...Portland 1327 Edna fRichardsonD Wardwell... ..Exeter, New Hampshire Martha lDay7 Gardner ........ ............ Nest Paris Phemie KRossj Russell ...... ........ .South Paris Ruby QChandlerD Emery... ,... ..... ....................Rumf0rd Mary CSwanJ Palmer .... ........... , .... . .......... ..West Paris Tllis Ellingwood..... ....Co-owner of Welding Shop, West Paris Linwood Curtis ....... ' .... .. .............................. Bridgton Penleyonlitlllintalnc noao U unlou su0AIi00ull0Q0lOlvIeSAG Rev. of SQ BQCOOIIUIIDOOIIIIIIDICilllllmlode Harlan Childs... .... ....Vanager of the Feldspar Corp., West Paris Thomas Perkins....... ....... ........ ..... .........Address unknown Raymond Dean... ........ .......West Paris Lettie fDayJ Brooks ...... Hadelyn CGihbsJ Herrick.... Saimi McKean. ........... ... Beatrice Chartinl Eames.... Bessie CYatesD Ring ...... sidney Abbott ........... Ralph Doughty .... Gerry Emery...... Thomas Verrill........ Uno Haata. .............. Ruth Cwilkinsonl Burke... Leone CBaneD Penley... .... . Elizabeth CHollisJ Decoster Miina lHeikkinenD Simpson.. Ruby CLaneJ Bean..... ..... . Marion CHillJ Lovejoy .... Eugene Penley ......... Rowena CVergeJ-Forbes ...... Barbara Chichardsonj Swift. Iona CHaataJ Chapman ....... Geraldine Cwilliamsl Eyres. Wendell Ring ...... . ......... Eileen CPrattD Goble ....... Mary CPatohJ Bernaski... Dorothy CBuck7 Brooks... Muriel iScribnerD Dyer... Sylvia fhorganj Cumzings... Dorothea CSwiftJ Thurlow,.. Viina CHikkonenJ Coolidge.. 1928 1929 060000: col! 1950 oosoblau ull J Iii! ...Teaching in West Paris .............North Paris ... .. .... ..Uest Paris ....Portland ...............Greenwood .. ........ . ........ Sumner .Watertown, Massachusetts ... ................ Lisbon ..............South Paris Somerville, Massachusetts .................New York ...............West Paris ..Westward, Massachusetts .Providence, Rhode Island IOOIOIICIOQ0uQQlul0Norway onlnetulutanllohoumorwaly o o lxlvest ...Danville Junction .............Norway ...,.,South Paris .........Portland, Oregon .... ............. Deceased .Bellefonte, Pennsylvania ....Bluefield, New Jersey .........South Woodstock ..... ........Portland ............South Paris .............South Paris ...Quincyf Massachusetts Aili CHcKeenJ Benson..... Priscilla lCurtis7 Carr.. Sylvia KP1irainenJ Ordway Lillian Ross................ Frances CRlchardsonj Ward... Guyson Davisuooooaosonooo Stanley Andrews.... Linwood Emmons.. Hattie Bane..... Tolvo Heikkinen. o o e 0 Davis Curt1s.... Lina CP1keD Nordlund... Glenwood Yates- ...... ... its Danone E1luH Stearns, A. R. C... Vielot QKennisonJ Garvin. Lrira fVomuleinenl Rogers Hufo Heikkinen ...... ..... TH nl-Q-..,'I'fLCTi Uri gigs. . . . . . . . . Alma gnlkkonenl Dixon.... Kola LChlldr5 Ellingwood. Olfi. Hye.nSOn.aco loo Aill QMakiD Owens, R. N.. Ursfle nHoweJ Swift..... Liciceenluoloelllllbao 1 -1 n 0 use oooooscnoooeoqoqvhlest Paris so I O oooHaVerhi1l, New Hamp VT .ll . IQOUIOIICICOIOCIOIOIL. shire oxwsey nsooooonaoooouwest PU.1'i.S .. ........ West Peris .. . ...Teaching In ATdoJer a c 0 so Q o o .South V:TCC'if3 Cf'-Ck an ssus one O ooossogIJOClfe 'H.1.1S 1952 ...........Nursing in Portland ...Bryant and Stratton, Boston lilllllli Oltll Oliiwest . .......... ...New York City ..............Greenwood oceans.. ouoosoooo osoo New York on o o oo: 0 1 0 O lshefield, IVIa3S9.ChuSettS ' Nu . . ' U U ll . . U' U 'O I ll .New ....... .... ....... ..West Paris ll Q oooooootooooooeaocA'1bu1'n .. ...Quincy, Massachusetts .' ll .. U. . U .O 0 o o o 1 0 Q n sunau 9 .S!1111ll6I' .. . .... Portland .. ......... ....West Paris 1955 ..............Stenographer in West Paris Eloise lScribnerJ Johnson................................Portland Eldith Lang.. ,.. ..,. .....C1erk in Farm Bureau Office, South Paris Louisa QSwan3 FwgeU................ ........ . ....... ...Bryant Pond Gertrude flmevvi .Jrry..... .... ........ .... ..... ....... ....Lovell John Herrick ........... Lenvlood 'Ql.'.fUr' x s e s 0 a 0 0 Harriet QHo1Lisy Martin.. Ellswort? Gu9t's, Jr.... Anita QRQVPQ fi:?ee.... Esther 3.151-'W .f-311: 0 Q . L a EJ-V-fill. '-3115.1 1.0 o o o 0 a 0 9 s o o George Norrun Emmons... Gx1ithl.'lOl'lOIl .....West Paris Qluon.uo lGQl3000SOuthVxIOOdStOCk 00' l SOOIQOO!flOlllil0lllOOllYjeSt ...Clerk lk Post Office, West Paris .......................South Paris ....South Paris ......Augusta .-... ...Greenwood 1954 llll. Ralph fibbOi3t.o qooao ooononoouov lasnoooclbeceased Fllveorflrl Louliclsy U no o u o a Q n a 0 U H1123 flcKeen5 Polvinen, R. N.... .......IfI.......West Paris wPS13y o1lJGfgos nuosouro one aoan ooooooo0tOO00l!M0nrOe, Maine Earls fStetsonD Singleton ..... ...Portsmouth, New Hampshire ttlZ .1'ld vrxiilliams, Jreoo oo o voodoo s ooo - s eooobu oP'.T ftl8.nd 1935 Hilma KHikkonenD Hudson... Kcrhonennauocoooouo Impi CHaattaD Luuri....... . Stearns, Ro l'TOlClOll0,l Q Roberta fStetsonJ Whitman,....... Hazel KHerrickD Boleskis, R. N... Uelphina Qwhitmanl Cox.......... Walter Heikkinen......... . . Enni fLiimattaD Durno..... Ida iOmanB Kuvaja....., Miriam Stetson........... . Aubrey CO1eoouoasgooocoo9n 0 Julia CBri5,sJ Johnson.... noone oaaoq - . 1956 Fay cM.OI'ga.n, Holt........... Glendine LRingJ Heikkinen,..Q. Tyyne CSchroderusl Bemis,,..,.... Phyllis lWelch3 Young R. N,.,. , Pauline KYOUHS1 filllithg 0 e a 1 o 9 s 0 o o Q o Glenn Emery.. ........... .......... ....Quinoy, Massachusetts lllC'LIllllOOlClfSouth ........Van Etten. New York C. H. G. Hospital, Lewiston OOOOOIOOOUOOIPIOQUX'-Jes-t I O O I I O C U 0 O UD , ....,..,,.North Norway glqeolllllplgwest ....Boston, Massachusetts ...........North'N0rWay ooooaooIlNorway ,....West Paris . ....Bryant Pond 100100000000ltnolO0Greenwood stuccolcotllclitiillilueceased ...East Hartford, Connecticut ......Forest Hills, New York lllbllliilllilllOOlIll0llNorway ...........West Paris Clayton Bane.,...,....LcAlliStcr.SthoC1 of lmbalming. in New York Jean Z, CBarrowsJ Billlngs, R, N.. Olll Dorothy lEmmonsJ Waisanen..,...... Elnora CCurtisJ Blake......... Lillian lJscobsonJ Hamby.,.... Mary Jacobsonoucloolloalsnocnoen 1 J. Miina CKomu1ainenD Bylander..., V 1957 Pi-Iceillll llllil OOIII lull! Arthur Cummings.-.......... Alice CBillingsD Bi11ings.....,... Donald Bi11ings................... . 1958 Arthur BTig5SQlllllOOlUOllllllllll Evelyn fEllingwoodJ Chamberlain... Hilda iLiimattaJ Browne.......... Linda CLawrenceD Liimatta. ...... , Madge CMorganD,Bland......,. Kathryn CPerhamJ Patterson... Piercellllpleononosoa Saar.inenCOllll0OlOllOO HOITLSI' Smithnponrf touooosooo CQ O O 000000090nlooloooooo0I0Bath ooonaaoaeooueooo4eG'I'eenVlOOd ....Berlin, New Hampshire , , ,,Uenatchee, Washington OlOlOlD0OlUlllPort1'and ...Phi1adelphia, Pa. ....San Diego, California DDICIOOQIDIOI1'-fest ..g..West Paris '...West Paris . ....Claremont, New Hampshire ...............North Paris ................Skowhe5an fllfllllilavest .....Washington, D. C. ...Louisville, Kentucky ...........L.....Auburn cooooneooooaoocvfest Paris 'ortland I naaoaooooovo...-new Am? f3JCGVQ'J1'1SJ Estes, Rs Noosa O 9 0oo.qSOuth Ha-I pSVvf311. Maine Shlrley'cwelCh5,ROSesooonolo colonooccoonuoooooicanton 1959 Annie QMCKBBYI, l'Tl.ll I1'113.,eooo 0 0 pon' 0 o uoosou-th Paris Elsie lMaattaJ Judkins,... . . ,. .......Norway Mina iPierceD Baker..... . 'vo783t Paris Julia QLBPSODJ Vittumnoa o gg Q olooooBryant Pond EmeIrylOl.Ol0IQl0 U 0000000 OQllQlll00'O0l'l.x'.IeSt Ray Buck..,........... 4 ga ...a on qooogooooooesooowest Paris Hartson Ueloh, Jr... ......School of Mines, Golden, Colorado Carleton Berrytiitc I 0 .OOOIUCQIQUOUUOOIUIOUOCCUDOOUUIUO Sl Army Myron Pierce....... ...Northeastern Business College, Portland Harold Andrews.....- -.--................Farmer at North Paris Warren Abbottooonoooo oonnncnonnoeoooouo ---- qnoocoNOrth Paris Albert Scribner, Jr.... .... . ...........U. S. Army 1940 Emery F1HVinosoaaoosanaoooo Muriel CEmeryD Smith...... QIUOU I Irene CSohroderusJ Newoombzi... . Susie iXllingwoodD Abbott... Helmi Cummings.............. Helmi CPulkkinenD Uoodhams.... Anna RoSenburg.............. Natalie C?erhamD Rice...... Nellie Traskonclooiltqoo Lucile KAndrowsJ Craig.... Richard Dunh3m,,g-oooooloo Scott EmmcnS............ Phyllis Flavin,........... Elvi CKomulainenD Lorin.,., LU'1'nbllllI'.llll0l0 Olga CLiimattaD Pierceooucoo Christine CNooreD Verrill.. ...Bates College noulngportland or o ounsllooNOrway ...,... ...North Paris .....?ortland unoooo 00 0 as Q oouNeW Jersey ...New Jersey ..... ....Portland 1941 pg :QQ ,-,Q aCQQgQg,ggqggArbingtOnp Mass .....New Haven, Connecticut lloolceooooacecooaooaoOo0ogpwOOdStOCk ...,Teaching at Edward Little, Auburn OOOOQOQI analog. Shirley CPerhamD HoFar1ane.... Clayton Pi9PJeoooopooooo1ooo Maurice Pierce............. Phyllis CProctorD Noyes... Gordon Verrill.......... Fred Aaltoalcaooqgqgggggglg Derwood Buck....... ,... Raymond Farr, Jf00l0U0 use Elma Heikkinen....,.... . Lois CHollisD Corbett... Ida fKorhonenJ Gurney...... Olga CKyllonenJ Starbird.,. Jlvi fLiimattaJ Getchel,... George Ojauooaoniogoooooo 1000000000lllilllllportland ........,.Philadelphia Pa ........South garis ... 4 U o Q aoooggSfa4CH1ifOPni8 nooiwest Paris 0 coooos0l0:TBnnesSee ........QSouhh?rarSs ...,... . .. ...Beautieian, Norway 0000000 unnooqosoAUl Sl Navy 1942 into Q 0 no ......Chicago 6 ...........Boston o I Q n I 0 l Paris .. ....New Haven, Conn. 0000 l000I00PariS Hill 0 0 0 O0 0 O 0 0000000 00. 0 0 .Ol ... ...South Paris oloSOuth Paris ...South Paris ...West Paris 19-2 Conti Roy Perham, Jr.... Dalice Pike...... Janice Pike .... Lahja Pike..... Kenneth Pray...... Anna Schroderus..... William Schroderus... James Bakernooccqoooocoo Frances iEuckl Hillett... Vernon Inman .... ......... Edith iKenistonJ Morey... Ann CLibbyl Cross....... Frederick Oja.......... Ivan Proctor...... Ralph Millett..... J. Hayward Lamb....... .... Toivo Komulainenooooauoosa Patricia CPerhamJ MacDowel Marjorie Baker............ Lee Farrar......... .... ... Georgena CBuckl Brooks.... Florence CLowel Arsenault. Earl Andrews....... ...... . Carolyn KEmmonsl Knightly. Helen Tamlander ........... Beryl J. CEllingwoodl Oja. Cu Afiltooae suavanpna Hugo Komulainen......... A. Sayward Lamb. ......... Lawrence A. Littlehale... Erlon A. Trask.......... Dorothy CPerhamJ Farrar... Erwin Heathqgosvonouuuooo Eugene Farrar........... Florence Andrews.......... Frances Ell1ngwood........ Frances CHodgkinsJ Newell. Harrison Littlehale....... Helen Ross. .... ........... Lillian Miettinenooooloc Lorraine Newelloovoooocoul Marilyn CBonneyJ Ryerson.. 0 onus loco 1945 1944 1945 1946 CIOC .DCI IOC! Ural ..., ......... 'West Paris ...Englewood, California ...Eng1ewood, Gglifornia sang qaos oooue01nQw York o0!00oIOlOcoQPort1and ...Connecticut 0 l 0 0 l 5 loosouth I l O . ....West 9 o u gl-rJ8St Paris Paris Paris Paris looooqoooBethe1 ....North Paris ....West Paris ....West Paris ....U. S. Navy ......Kansaa ......Portland ....West Paris ....West Paris ....West Paris ......0xford ....U. S. Navy OOO00llONorway .....Norway ...North Paris ....Portland .....U. S. Army .......Test Paris .......Uorth Paris ...Cinc1nati, Ohio .....West Paris ...........West Sumner IOllllClOClOOO!OI,Sumner ...Student Nurse, Rumford ...Student Nurse, Rumford ................West Paris ........ ..... ..North Paris ..Stenographer, West Paris IOIOOIUOlOlO0OllICOlBoston Clerk at B. Pecks,Lewiston quuoqooooonsoneoooo:Bethel Continued Next Page 1946 Continued A Miriam Piirainen... ...Stenographer, West Paris Richard Doughty.... ..... ...... .... .West Paris osoc 0 A s 0 l 0 0 llol l 0 0 ellvooo n 0 0 o I 0 0 0 I 0 c OU' Sl MAR K I AGE S Carolyn Emmons '44 to Walter Knightly Patricia Perham '44 to Uendall Mac Dowel Dorothy Perham '46 to Lee Farrar '44 Howard Smith '54 to Betty Scharr Marilyn Bonney '46 to Elmer Ryerson Raymond Farr, Jr, '42 to Barbara McAllister ' Ann Libby '45 to Donald Cross Frederick Oja '45 to Beryl Ellingwood '45 Ralph Millett '44 to Frances lBuckJ Piers '45 - Frances Hodgkins 46 to Arthur Newell Richard Dunham '41 to Margaret Ann Moriarty Ruth Wilkinson '28 to John Burke Julia CBriggsJ Johnson '55 tn'Edgar:HQrganf Kathryn CPerhaml,'58 to Donald Patterson I my 4 I H', ,s'f.- P --' H 'dgiia ts gk. Blhwlb P P Brenda Bernice to Audrey CCrockerJ and Donald Billings '59 Mary Margaret to Ida lKorhonenJ '42 and Howard Gurney Jeffery to Natalie KPerhamJ '40 and Herbert Rice, Jr, Peter Alan to Hilja CMcKeenj '54 and Walter Polvinen Richard Vakefield to lsle 4'iattaJ '59 and George Judkins Micheal 'illiam to Linda CLa rencel and Uilliam Liimatta Arthur Kent to Doris and A1 Donald Jr to Eileen CPratt David Harlan to Dorothy and Russell D le to Frances KHodg1insJ '46 and Arthur Newell Cynthia to Christine lMoore Ruth Eleanor to Georgena QB Howard Earl to Lois KHollis Raymond John Jr, to Phyllis Leon Robert to Mina fPierce Earl Francis to Alma and Si Elena to Louisa fswanj '55 Paul to Valerie CHouleD '25 thur Cummings '57 U '50 and Donald Goble Harlan Childs '27 J '4l and Gordon Verrill '41 ckl '44 and Ronald Brooks D '42 and William Corbett Cwelchj '56 and Raymond Young D '59 and Arthur Baker ney Abbott 128 and Earle Noyes and Robert Young Dwight to Eda Cwilsonl and Elmer Waterhouse '25 Elizabeth Jean to Olga CLiimattaJ '41 and Maurice Pierce '41 ',l .I I J ' , K iiilrt 1 F u d 4 ,.., spik K A 1 I 'I 53' 5 1, in!! I v 'r l4,1f .' E. ,sp fi 4' If ku Q A - ' - A ' - , -,M .F .r- .fm-- f' E J, Vi 1' sw' ?'-SLXQN . QL is .R .,Nxgx. . ,K mhli N 'kk' NA, 'K Wm '-J +R k, ,I ,.., h I: ' r ,L . ,s.m-5 ' 3 . A , L. a . - r A ,, - ' ' . 1 , - w , 1 . , V 4 , ' Q . , 2 r V . J J ' ri EV!! vflli k il Mi, ! 1' 'fi Y , x 7' f if x bf ' I' --' JEWELS EGR HER EOR T-'IMP THAT PLEASE - ATM 'ms m+-11 TRRTCE . ' I : D 5 ATT? WEST v,1xm5J Mme JEWELRY REPATRTNG, STQNES RESET BIRTHSTONE RINGS E LQVELY DIAMCDND ENGAGEMENT RTNGS iLQ'ii??? AND UP DIA MONDS T4-l- Y-if AMETHYSTS TGURMALINE ROUTE 26 AT TRAP CQRNER----PHONE 732 ,.,..-...U ......................1.-......... . ,.. ,...., .... ...... ..... ,.,,.....-..........,.., .... ..-T., ......-...W .. ..,...,..........-, m.,,....4......... .....,..-....... ... .,...........,... ,.. .....- ,.. ., . . ,. ....... . .., .. , ,..,. ................., ...,...-...,....,,...,..,...,........,......-.,,, .............,.,.,...,.-...... .n--...........-......q.......-. .. ....,.-.......-.1.....-....-. . ....-annum IB. I. I-'IUICVIIN3 WATCI-IIVIFXKER ANU JEWELER 'Q ' ' Wfwcg by D I LX c2Loc:Ics5 A I Mom J5vIfz5Lf4.Y ' Us NGRWAY PI-IONIE IQQW wwe 1..-...11..-.-.-.-.-.1---- ,........-uuumuw.I....-....-mu--nm-...,.,. .m--.-m.....4-..,...,U-In-4...-1-..-1-...nqm-...I...-.,...nnn-In..umu.uu..4..-..---I-I-.,,-1-nu.-um..un.nuu.a-np..---nmnn-ua'.u-.,.n.u.---.m..........I.mvuma- EIIIIXIEMCZDD BEDS. 5 . 4.... --........-4.,..Imn....u,Immun..I,..I1..,.-.1. ' WATER PIPRSXITIIAIJED -- I --I TRUCK BODY suuonme ,MDI IxJ!'!f-I my 1IfIE'ffM, ' jldkj . t ff.. , ,,,' V A X X fx I., if 3'l.E:Ii,LXII4.5 - I ffwfw --I PORTABLE ELECTRIC. WELDING EQUIPNIENT -' WEST PARIS l - IVIAINE BEAIJTY SI-ICQPPE I-IELENE CUIQTIS COLD WAV . PIIQIXIE 95I FOR MPPCIINITIVIENT WEST PARIS IVIAINE I.--u.-.N ..-,.....,...,...,.......... .... .--pq.--u--.-.-I...-. nn...-..-..........u..v.....-...,....I....- ......--.-I.-...-HI.--I I...-IuI..-.-.--1u-Q--umpn--an-.uqunnuu nun IVIf.j'I'OR.Y Y EAUTY SI-IQRPE VI!! ALL QNE5 BEAU TY Emu-REIA IAIFI I I I I I 1 'J-J nuan- .-4'-rn-4nmuu-mmm.. ......4..,I.... R... ....- ...H-...Ipm...,ImmunIm.-.....-...I,.....--...... : I :J Ll P1 Vp . ... -Ion f 'I' TL. NUR, 'I1IfI .umImn-mmf.II-I--.-m-u.-.1-UII...1.m.-ma.-.II---nu...m-um.. GRAY A STEIRIART A'I IOI'iNEYS IAIOTAIQY PUBLIC SCDUTI-I PARIS . --.I ..-..-mm..-IIIH.....H-.v........,I... ,I , . ,. ,-,. ,mm-.I..............-.I...-..--......I.....-...H-H.....I.-mum..m..U-H.-.I..., .n-num.:-I.--U.I-.-u-...vlan-:amz vintiuixixnslt-v IUC IE IX F DAVIS ITIQESI-I E CURED MEAT5 I I + GRQCERIES FRESH ERU TS E VEGETABLES , . .J xl I nl lllllv llvlluulnunnu-Annu-Ilrn'llann-unununfunnI4-nnlun-rl-nulnn:-nnnlulIn n-nnII-:nu1unuI-svnfnuuuulu.-nun.ny-nunannnu-nu1vIn--In-Nunn-Nunn:nullhuulluhlnlvu nulnn . . . .. .. , . ,, , . ... ,.....-.- ..,. .,. ..,., ,-.,......,....-.. .....-vm...--.--.. 1-..m,., ,..... . ,. ,.,...,..,....,.. ..-., ...x.m.- ..,,. . .H - - IVAN J S ?1IOME.-,MADE KE C34 EAM F untain 8: Lunch t Service Candies, Smokers Supplies Mgi Ty,Snd SQIOQS1: Itms Rust Craft Greeting Cards MXNJS VfXK,IE'fY STOKE SQUH! ?7XI4b fIW,+X,lfIE MANUFAUURERS GF ' SNLUVXISHOES-S,K is 5ifXC,ING SJULKIES 5. 'MPN-lJNG CfX,K'IS mmnww IW-XHXIE CC3lVNPUlx K WElX!T 5 of or of MUFQUAM M112-XY LCDM J VCDUXL TRFXIIWIXIG J ff r ' Y' I' ' ?fVfu:f .f , u, , , u, u , , , uu uuuu ,u uu, ,uuu u.. . ,u ,., , J ,,,,,,,,,, ,,., ,,,, 4,,,,,,,,,, ,H IIA, . ,.,,..,... .. . ..,. ., .. ., ...,.. .. f..,..... .,,. ..,,. .,. ... . .......,.,.,.,...... .......-4.-.1-N.. ....... . ................ .1,.......-..1.-Q-... ww-f aj FLETCHER QCD, --- fQisD M-- 'IYEIOL GAS RANGE FUEL OIL TARES -1-Z-Q , TLJES ACCESSORIES ' Scum pf-wa MAINE a co R:.3f'g nj 'QNX fin ff' N- Xf ' - ' MNQQQQ DMN!-QF MEL PHQNE. NQIQWAY 339 1 JXIIJMNE WL l , 1 f f7' BE flE1ARAGE wwf' :gil GNLNQE QENFRAL. +W'l0 KE' ?LAli4S 5.31-JEL! ?54QDLJC'IS wE5I PARIS, Mx-xumi PHQNE 695 RES 695 , f' V .3 rar fx r tx f-Arr, DAUL 1,vEQI2.ra,u.-PRCDIQ S,Qci1ONYGAS 61 GILS S5 CQTHEADER K. I,, EMERY DIAL 7341 WEST DARIS MAINE QIQIIVIIDIIIVIIEINITS fmif if HE Miiiii IANfi OKC I-IESTIQA M USIC FO P AFI C l.L.ASIQ?-I5 - . .... N IOSITO CD I mm OP foo SVIAII- XDKING APDIZESS I QC?-LEASE R '-5ff'III,' TILWIEFT mm-s 4.34 .. I.. ...., .,.. ..., . . .... ,...... . ,... .... . ., ... . I......,. ..... . . ....., ....4 . U...-,-.,...-. . ..... C Q' IVII3' I I IVII III IC- D N.. '- -- --' ' ... - xl I, ,N .. IfI XI' IDKIICQ S'Id-CJK E TI-IE IEIQIE SC-.IQ IP-IIQIXI TE L7 5 ca-. SQIJTIJI PARIS MAINE .. ..f....I.... ..... -.fum .I-.....-....I--.H.-W...-..-,im-m..........I-.,..,..,.,'....-... ....-.,.-...- .4..... I.. I..-.I .. 4- - - GEO. F, EAS'IM.AIKI E.S'I'A'I MIEIXVS CLOTHING AND SHOES we APPRIZCIATE YOUR QLOOIJEIQATION AND LOOK FORWARD TO THE CGNTINUANCE OF THE SAME ' SCDLITI-I PARIS PHONE T23-IA! IVIE LYDIVIIDLIIVIEIEIXIIS CUE V.- WA I, KE Ii C' T 'I ATTORNEY AT I, AW SOUTH , DARW H W A MAINE TI-HZ BEST IN DRUG STORE GOODS THE BEST IN U12L.lG STORE SERVICE MAIL C'7RIJEIlS FAITI-IIfLILI,Y FILLED WE PAY IPUSIAGE If 5, QWA Ii E' S RE XAEL S TGI? E .--, CDI . I SOUTH PARIS MAINE SQUT1-4 PARIS X Sfxvmmea ANK .+XU!'1-108.3159 -f'Xf5EN'f OF THE U. TISEASLJIQY FOR THE SLALE, OF 52,+WJNQ.S BONDS MEMBER FEDERAL DEPQSIT JNSURANCE CoRPoRATnON n u unmuemga-naman-:nuununuuanun-mnuunnaumaulrnn1unuulmunuuuu-nm.muuumunmmuuouuunnn--.ncnmuunununnnumvununumunoulnununmyn 1wM,esmGi1oEN, rincnj QENEIQAL HA 31 UWM' KE ELECTRIC fXPi Ll.,1XNCES -W-'-'- ' '- '- - Kl'I'C5'JIiN XMXKES ' I'LUMBiNQ2 SUWLIES WEST PANB , TEL, ll!! n 1 '. V N. 'Z' - ' A' I .. N i. .f x ' il I J' -f 9 ff, Mills?-QAS? CE-IAS' y -Q5 QR ,Mu Vfwf.. TEa,,mAL 431 , YMMN W' 'H QRJIIAOHTUA N513 .,' ' 4:3 Q jf , is 'J' 1i,Ly,m' f '- , H,g','5A 'gm A .. ,WEL N3 f' L ' 'F 'g f' f ' j 1 if I' 4 Q15 1 1 f , 'H' F -.M.l W i 'v 1. m -i g f Qipfx wwf - , l- ' x,M4,,5 G-. '. sg. f vu' , 4, . L9'f1 q - . HI' . .,,,................v...... . -,'-F? ,, , ,. W'- ' 23Mm i.sf': wa .M. f'i!Ui.iS . OT D065 MMQURGEQS 'liiil!WY' FQEHQWX I Ywwwwm -'9'f0DEux1zf2Pr4 Tru, 12m mn raw ,W A, X ...nuupqpa nd X- 1555. rj fx ffux LA, EIL -ggi pi-j UTTTALLQ, .f,':ll,f.N 'Tj-,X A7 5414217553 -fr! at TT 3-L.. 'ix .ffkik U---!F 'fL,A :L ,I'?X'-ix-f f 15? 119' , , ., ..- f 55 '3N i .4 - -x-. .,- u .- .L . Wi' :A 33 V fi . TR. if B U Q' 4 ' 1 A' iii HE 'S' 9' N.: TJ w?:f2fw E 5, TQ,Q.'bf1E DEPARTMENT STORE IE TT'S NEW ws AT T .91 Xll 'XX!l gf PQFQXZ-1: QQ' TS! DEI.1J.A.J V TTEEETETT T TTT TTTE EE T E NQTWAYTET MW Aw? L. F HKS SUN CLCDTHTNG --- SPQRT' WEAR'-W EURNISHTNGS MANY NATIGNALLY ADVERTTSED BRANDS Bow-WY mavf-xm HUSEN srfmzrsue GVEERALLS DTSTRTBUTQRS or JOHNSCDN WQOLENS HEADQUARTERS wa BQY SCQUT EGLBPMENT TATLORING, CLEANTNG., PR'-ESSING E NOTQVTIAY, MAINE BLUE S'TO52,E, TCE ffTZ5'1,E-fX Elma ANEQE 5aESTTJXLl5QAN'T' ugfllf-,'E'f.,'r,TTNQ SUPETUOTQ F0522 THE INTETQTCJEQJ' WTFXTTXT ST T IXTCDRXAXNKWTE '......... U- H, . V .. . -, ...., .... ,.. .. .... . .... ., . .................. -vw-- .,. ... . . ...T,....-. .---T.........M-..---....-.........-.....-.......-nu....mu....-E-mum...-.T.......-.---.T-U... ,...- --- IVIOLIIQIOON '--- ILEQD WI-IITE STORE IVIEATS FISI-I ,I ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,, . .,,,,,,,,,,4,,,.,,,,,.,,,,. I A--' G R RI lj, ..., . .A. . . ... ,.. ... ... I . . VEGETABLES FRUITS TELEPHONE 459 SOUTH PARIS COVIPLIIVIEINITS OF WIELCI-I IVIOT OR SALES SQUI I-I WXIAISL WI-II'I'IVIf-XIXIS FILLING STATION ' AIVIOCO GAS 6' OILS BEER ALE GROCEIQIES L E. KNIQII-I'I'LHf PILOQ .......I.-In-Q-.......--.-mnW...-ml..I--nn.-.,...,............I-I................-..............-.I-I..,W,,..1................,. ..-.I.....I.4...,.1-........mvmm------I.-...n..-..-..I--In.mm........nmI.n.1..-m.-I.....u.-mu -mnn--vlm-um....-U............ . . .. ... ,., ,, ,,,, , . ... . ..,. ..,.,-.. .,.. .... ,1. .., ,........u.4......y.....,. .......,...,..u W J. W ,i1!E1ELEji QQQMPANY INC. STANLEY M. WHEELER ROBERT W. WHEELER PHONE Q20 PHONE L90 HXISLJR!-XNCE OF ALL KHXID5 FIRE, urs, AUTOMOBILEO AND SURETY BQND5 Swirl-1 HXILIS R 6 MfXINE FHONE1 -12 COM?L.lMEN'IS OF fXDVE.R'HSE.R ' DELMCJERAT B C1313 Eaxiijxfv A COW 3 L R NORWAY MAINE LLL LL L LL, L L Li L L,LOLLL OL L L,OLLL,,, L,LL LL,LLL ,ELE LLLLEL LELL. J EL.,E LL A,L,L L ,.L L,,L,,, ,,,L LPLE L. L fVLLLxCf'LANT FJKY GOODS DE PA R'i 1XzlEf.N'f STORE THE swfaf OF SJWiSfPQfXQITiIQQT1,Ll AND QHCLDD VALJES my QM VL-.LONE AMD .L-fL,fX LL. O,RL1ER SERVYCE NORXAMXY , MALNE ....,.....,,....,-..y.... .,.. ,....., ,... .',.......-.. .. ...... .,.H..m..,.,4.......-u-mn...-... .-4 n-., , ' D o 1 .-I A L, U M I' L T M li N 1 J O T5 Cf-XSCO BANK G TRUST CO SOUTH PARIS R ET!-Tlfl, BlTCKI:lT2I,D R MEMBER FJEYTC. 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