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

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1958 volume:

NAUTILUS 1 9 5 8 QST PAQ xbwfy 1+ XS x ff V if f .SY Q AVE M' 6, XGH Vol. 41 Published by Yearbook Staff WEST PARIS HIGH SCHOOL West Paris, Maine ,,.?qv 'lu wr .Sfulrrl.' l'11m1'i.x .Slnll1'1'y. lfiml linux' fimzlnn Iluughly, Arrlrll IIIIFWZY, Cunrl: Cll1l'l'Hf'6' lfrirl, Hill Ning, Slanlrv l,!lH.QlIfY f,iI'!'lI Jlrrllqllll. Xrrmul limr: .xlllIl1l.Ql'I' .-Illzrrl l'r'nlrv. Ir.. lmun llnrllry. IV.. lfirlmrrl nllzlmll. Sirlnrx' 1,I'I'lltIlII I.rm-zrnu' lamwry. llunnlrl lJllllgflfY, AIIIIIIIQFV' linvrmz lnnmn. ,4l1.w'Hl: luwjrll l'l'l,lIllIl, .Ulllun lnnlflu. ibechcafion V76 wish to dccliczlte thc 1958 NAu'l'11.Us Lo the WliS'PliRN M,x1Nlf: CIIIAIVIPION BAsKm'1s..xl.1, TEAM ol' 1918 whirl! has been nm illSlJiI'2lli0ll for lligh-cluzllily SlJOI'lSlll1lllhlliIl ul XVcsL Paris High Srhoul j6lClflAy CILXRICNCZE R. REID MRS. HICLICN SHAW' Pl'i!ll'ffNlf Sllj11'r1'i.x'm' uf Musir' Colby College Lzlwscll Music Sclmol ll0N.XI.ll lllil'l.l'iSSIS AIRS. I,0Rc,'l'Hy' D' ROSS l '! H -V Hll.ffllf'.YS l'nix crsily ul' xlllililf Maine School of Commerce ROBIERT OTIONNOR HARRY STEARNS Drizver Training Srimire' Vnivcrsily of Maine University of Maine 3 l'iz.xl limp: lfrulm-y pllrlmll, llumn' IIIIYWK. IQIJHQIIIY l,l'!'llIlIIl, lflrlinr l'r'nI:'v, Murlr SIIIIIIVHH, .Huw .Alun I'w'l1r1m. Srrunrl lhmu' lhfunn ,-lr:1I1'r'zm. .Hnrllm I-fzrrll, .vllflllif l'11lu'iHf'H. Univ lfuylw, lmm Iirmrmln. I,niln Mulrl. 'l'lli1rl Ifuar: luunm' llflwliiux, .YIIIIIY iulrx, Iirm' lir'r1x', Pllillif: H'llI!'IfIUlI.Nl'. .-I1'i.s l u1'1'. Iiwllx' lfir lmzrlwn. ICM' IMY lfllliflli'-lull-filllil'f .'l.w.x'i.x'Irl11l lirlilm' lil1.s'ir11'.x.s' .Xluflug1'1'.v l.fft'l'll7'5' lfllliffll' xlrl lfflilrn' .S'f'111inr lirlilm' lur1im'1'f1IiIm' .S'uj1l11n11m'r' Ifrlilfn' I r1'.s'l1nl1n1 lirlilm' xlllllrlir' lirlifor fl1'lfrfill'r'.v Ifflflm' Sflllllll .'X'r'zu.s' Ifllfflll' I':,Y!'llIlIIg'f' lffrlilm' :Ilumni ,fill-fIlI'S 'I'yf2f.vl.s' Wazlfi!u5 oarc . . Douglas Pcrham , . lilainc Pcnlcy .,.. Duane Hayes, Rmliicy .Xblmolh Mark Sumlclin, Mary .Xnn Perliam , , . Donna .Xndrews Phillip XValc1'l1ousc . Nancy Yalcs . -luamic Hawkins A .. . lrc-ne Berry Natalie Polvincn i . . .. -loan liaslman , Bcity Rirliardson . lilaine Penley . . Martha liwcll , .. . .,., ...., , A ., ,.., Eve Day, .Xvis Farr Sylvia Kilponcn, Laila Maki, ,Xlife Ilcrlcll 4 SENIIIRS W 1, U V R DONNA M. .XNDREXVS DONIx ' NHUIIIIIB' prmfnlwllz Illia-was soorzw' llzau Course Readit Board I. 2, 3. 4: NAu'rtLUs Board l. 2, 3 val l: Softball l: Cheerleading I, 2, 3, 4: Office AIEAN M. BAKER :IliANNE Ambition is the only power that ronzbw Course Class Gifts: Student Council 4: Readit Board Board 3' Xlusic festival 1 Softball l 2 3 4 Bas , . . ' 1 , ', f, 1 'I+-e Uflice Librarian 3, 4. MARY ELIZABETH BOYLE B0l'l.I'I gold. General 4: Music Festi- Librarian 3, 4. S Irma College 3, 4: NAu1'u.Us tball l, 2, 3, 4: l'n1 not arguing with you.-l'1n It'lIin5Lyot1. Course Class Will: National Honor Society: Typing Awa dent 3: Readit Board I, 2, 3, 4: NAU'ru.Us Bo tra l, 2, 3. 4: Music Festixal I: Senior Class Ma Drivej 4: Softball l, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 4: Basketball Club l, 2, 3, 4: News Reporter 4: Oflice Libl'3l'i8'l EVE SYBIL DAY Business cl 2: Vice Presi- d 3, 4: Orches- ager tMagazine l, 2, 3, 4: Rifle 3, 4. SYBIL My lufart is warm with the frierzds I make. Course Business Secretary 4: Readit Board l. 2, 3, 4: NAtrru.t Board 2. 3, 4: Music Festival l: Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4: Ollice Iibrarian 3, 4. JOAN FASTMAN ...ION No thought whirl: I llaw fwfr had satisfied Course Honor Essay: National Honor Society: Secret Board l, 2, 3, 4: NAu'ru.us Board 3, 4: Music Fe! l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club I, 3, 4: 3, 4. 6 'ny soul yet. Business ry l: Readit tival l: Softball Oliice Librarian MARTHA ELLEN EWELL MOTHER For she is gentle that does gentle deeds. Course B llSinCSS Oratory Award 2: Secretary 2: Vice President 4: Public Speaking 1, 2: County Contest 2: University of Maine Contest 2: Readit Board l, 2, 3, 4: NAUTu.Us Board 2, 3, 4: Music Festival l: Soft- ball l: Cheerleading l, 2, 3: Head Cheerleader 4: Office Libra- rian 3, 4. AVIS MARIE FARR BlRDIE Wit and Wisdom are horn with a man. Course General Treasurer l, 2, 3, 4: Readit Board l, 2, 3, 4: NAUTILUS Board 3, 4: Music Festival l: Softball l. 2, 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club l. 2: Office Librarian 3, 4. DUANE C. HAYES HAZY The reward of a thing well done is to have it done. Course General Class Gifts: President 3: Prize Speaking 2: Readit Board 1, 2, 3, 4: NAu'rlLUs Board, Business Manager 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4: Western Maine Foul Shooting Contest 2, 4: Base- ball l, 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club 1: Hobby Club 2. HENRY E. HERTELL HA NK The little foolery that wise men have makes a great show. Course General Student Council 3: Basketball Assistant Manager l: Football 3: Baseball 1, 3, 4: Rifle Club 2, 3: Hobby Club 2: Magazine Drive Citation l, 2. RICHARD H. KANGAS DICK Men's words are ever bolder than their deeds. Course General Vice President 2: Prize Speaking 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4: Football 3: Baseball l, 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 7 DOUGLAS A. PERHA M DOUG A mind equal to any undertaking that he puts i Course Valedictorian: National Honor Societyg Boys' St 4: Student Council lg Prize Speaking I, 2, 3: l. 2, 33 University of Maine Contest l, 2, 35 R 2, 3: NAll'Ill.lJS Board, Business Manager 2, Assi Editor 4: Oratory Award l, 2, 3: Basketball l, 2, 3 4: Western Maine Foul Shooting Contest 3: Foot l, 2, 3, 43 RiHe Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Hobby Club 2: Mat 2. 3: Biology Award 2: Languages Award 2: Hi Science Award 33 French Award 35 Boys' Athletics ELIZA Bl-l'l'H Ci. RICHARDSON Bli'l'Tl ' 1 alongside of. Col lege e 3: President ounty Contest dit Board l, tant Editor 4: Co-Captain all 3: Baseball ematics Award tory Award 3: Do not turn bark zultrn you are just at the goal. Course General Class Prophecy: Science Award 3: Readit I'oard 2. 3. Al: NAt rlt.us Board 45 Softball l. 2, 3, 4: Soccer 45 Chterleading l, 2, 3, 45 Magazine Drive Citation 2. PERLI-ZY W. ROBINSON PERL Life is fl tlzinkl a blzmder and a slzmlzef' Course General Basketball l, 23 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club lj Physical Edu- cation 4. MARK THOMAS SUNDELIN TOM Hr thinks like a philosopher and acts like a king. Course College Salutatoriang National Honor Society: Typewr' Prize Speaking 1, 3: County Contest 35 Universit test 3: Readit Board l. 2. 3, 4: NAU'rtLus Boar Manager 41 Oratory Award 3: Basketball l, 2, 1. 2. 3, 4. PHILLIP YV. WVATERHOUSE PHIL ting Award 33 of Maine Con- 2. 3, Business , 45 Rifle Club Actions speak louder than 1uo1'ds.' Course X Natrrlcus Board l. 2, 3, 41 Football 3: Baseball Q, l, 2, 33 Hobby Club: Magazine Drive Citation I, 8 General , 2: Rifle Club 2. WILLIAM H. WHITMAN BILL . He has a heart sound as a bell. Course ' ' General Readit Board 43 Basketball lg Rifle Club 1. NANCY EVELYN YATES N A N C lt is not enough to do goodg one must do it the right way. Course Business Class History: National Honor Society: French Award 23 English Award 33 Girls' State 33 Secretary 33 NAUTILUS Board 3, 43 Readit Board 1, 2, 3, 43 Music Festival 13 Softball 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 43 Basketball l, 2, S, 43 Ollice Librarian 3, 4. 1 I e MOTTO ffunned We stand, lDivided We Fall CUR FAREWELL Now that we're lordly Seniors, we await the fateful day When we'll leave our cherished memories, and depart upon our way. We bid adieu to friends and classmates, whom through life we'll ne'er forget Those memories will always linger in the hearts of those we've met. Textbooks, teacher, homework, classes, soon this burden we'll not share, Soon we'll climb life's endless ladder, with a greater torch to bear, As we glance toward new horizons, as we leave West Paris High, With a tear, a smile, and a longing we'll remember days gone by. Donna Andrews, '58. I 9 1 y 0al :5 ..!4g0 Henry Hertell Doug Perham Nancy Yates Jean Baker Betty Richardson William Whitman Mary Boyle Richard Kangas Y., Eve Day Duane Hayes Mark Perley V Bonne Mnerewa Pnillip Waterhouse Sundelin Robinson f f1c 5, Joan Eastman Avis Farr Martha hwell Narnc' Donna jean Mary Eve joan Martha Avis Duane Henry Richard Douglas Betty Perley Mark Phillip William Nancy Na me Donna jean Mary Eve joan Martha Avis Duane Henry Richard Douglas Betty Perley Mark Phillip William Nancy Name Donna jean Mary Eve joan Martha Avis Duane Favorite Saying l'ain't very likely No! l ! ! Holy Cow Suffer! Aeeya A-yea What's the matter-Hmmm? Look-a-there Suffering Cats I didn't do that Kiss me baby Get a load of that! ! Whojoash? Huh? Rats! ! Gee Alright Want to bet? Favorite Foods Spaghetti Strawberries Olives Dill Pickles Pizza Pies jelly Beans Italian Sandwiches Venison Qpoachedj Sausages Illegal Brook Trout Anything! ! Hot Fudge Sundaes Beans! l Eggnog Pie Hamburg Cheese Crackers DMA JMB M1515 ESD JE MBE AMF DCH enior .siafidficti Disposition Happyago-lucky It all depends Stubborn Pleasing Loving Changeable jolly Always the same Comical Steady Sunny Marriageable Lazy Mysterious Daring-Carefree Calm Modest Songs for Seniors Oh, You Beautiful Doll Tell Me Why?? True Love Sweet Old-Fashioned Girl The Boy Next Door No Other Love Let's Go Steady I'm Available No Love joan You Send Me Everyday Is Getting Closer Lazy Bones Great Balls of Fire The joker Chances Are It Was Fascination Predicted Future Bob Cummings' Model Editor of Lovelorn Column Emery's Secretary Sub-Primary Teacher Raising Chickens Private Secretary Comic Writer Atomic Scientist Running Greenwood's Sawmill Helping joan raise chickens Working at Harlow's At Dillingham's Service Race Car Driver Bible Teacher Painting Houses Milking Cows- Old Maid Favorite Pzzstime Composing Poems Arguing with Herbie i Grumbling A Typing Letters to Green Tours Looking for Richard Riding with Glendcn' Telling jokes Basketball Teasing the Girls Going to Sumner Studying for A's Daydreaming Sleeping in Class Arriving at School Late! l Driving His Chevy Being Quiet Counting School Money I L9 I O f el'll0l' fllfla 5 Name Donna's Mighty Adorable Henry HEH His Ego Hurts jeannie Means Business Richard RHK Real Hep Kat Makes Emery Baflied Douglas DAP Devilish Appearing Person Eats Sour Dills Betty BjR Being just Ronnie's just Everything Perley PWR Perley Wants Romance Makes Everything Enjoyable Mark MTS Mail to Siberia Always Making Fun Phillip PWW Packed with Wit Darn Cool Hoopster William WHW Willie Hates Women Nancy NEY Never Ending Yap! Snior 6415.4 .jfhafory On September 2, 1954, twenty-eight new Freshmen entered the halls Paris High School. They were: Donna Andrews, jean Baker, Henry Diane Billings, Mary Boyle, Lavinia Chamberlain, Eve Day, joan Martha Ewell, Avis Farr, Lorraine Farrar, Duane Hayes, Paul Henderso Herrick, Harlan -johnson, Richard Kangas, Sylvia Kilponen, Laila Maki, f West illings, stman, , james ouglas Perham, Betty Richardson, Perley Robinson, Wayne Ross, Mark Sundelin, Wil- liam Whitman, Phillip Waterhouse, Nancy Yates, Corey Bonney, jr., and David Brown. We held our first class meeting on September 27, and the following officers were elected: President ,...,,.,.,.. ..............,.., Diane Billings Vice President ....,.. ..... L avinia Chamberlain Secretary ..,.,.,.,.... .......,...... J oan Eastman Treasurer ...........,... ........,,..,...... A vis Farr Student Council ......,........i....................,.......,..,.... Douglas Perham Class Advisor ,A......i.......,............................,....................., Mrs. Ross In October we were initiated by the Seniors. Henry Billings and orraine Farrar were crowned King and Queen of the class for selling the most tic ets. Al- though we were put through a lot of stunts we enjoyed it and memo ies still exist from that night. During December we started our class funds by sp nsoring a roller-skating party, selling sandwiches, hot dogs, drinks, Christmas ca dy and holding two food sales. Several members of our class had already fou d their places in basketball and other extra-curricular activities. Some of us hel d serve on the Readit and NAUTILUS Boards. We felt that we had accomplish much in our Hrst year of West Paris High School. Twenty-six students returned as Sophomores and proud to be upperdassmen! Again we elected class officers: President ...,.,..,.........,.... ....... ....., N a ncy Andrews Vice President , ........ ,...,. . Richard Kangas Secretary ............. .,.,. M artha Ewell Treasurer ...........,.,....,...........,..,.......,......,..............,,.,..,....., Avis Farr Student Council .........,.....,.....,,.......,.......,........,..,..... Henry Hertell , This year, Betty Richardson, Eve Day, Martha Ewell, and Donna i ndrews were made members of the junior varsity cheerleaders while several ot r mem- bers were engaged in many activities such as basketball, softball, baseb l, band and orchestra. Douglas Perham was our representative to the Oxford County Speaking League Meet at Buckfield. Several students enrolled in the Driver's Training Program. Our money-making projects consisted of the usual sa and food sales, sale of tickets and a Variety Show. ndwich September, 1956, found twenty-four of us back again as Juniors. e were sorry to see that the number of our class was decreasing each year but everthe- less we continued on our usual way. On September 13, we elected w class officers: President .,..,..,.... ...,.. , ...,... ..,...... D u ane Hayes Vice President .,.,,.. .,...,.. H arlan Johnson Secretary .,............,. ...,,... N ancy Yates Treasurer .......,...,...,.................,........................,........,......., Avis Farr Student Council ............,.,..............................,.... ...,. D iane Billings Early in january, Harlan Johnson, our Vice President, transferred tclJNorway High School, so we elected Mary Boyle to take over his duties. We spon red the annual banquet for the Seniors this year in May at the Universalist Church. Nancy Andrews served as assistant manager in the Magazine Drive and ll to Dirigo Girls' and Boys' State were Nancy Yates and Douglas Perham. October and February, our money-making months, we sold sandwiches, t ickets on a harvest basket, candy, and sponsored two roller-skating parties, two fdo I2 elegates During d sales, ll N111gi1- 51111113 :11111 21 K'11rie1x' S1111w1 These 11ivi1l1'111ls l11111s1e11 11111' l111111s 1111' 1111 1'111ss 11111 111211 11115111111 ll 1'e111' 1lXYZly. l'lllllllf we11111'1' 11-11111011 111111 11151 XCQII' lll Wcsl l'11r1s High Zlllll we lll'C 51l'lX'1Ilg 111111s11111111' L11w:11'11s 11111' Q11111. S1-1111-11111111' 5. 11157, 111e 11181 1'111ss 111ee1i11gf 111 llle Seniors wus 111-111 wi1l1 only '5 IS 11111111s 1'e11resc111111g11111'1'l11ss. The 11ew 111l11'ers 11re: l,I'Cb1l1CIl1 11 1 11 1 11 1 11 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 D1111g111s llCl'lllllIl Yi1'c l,l'ChlllCllE 1 lxlllflllil liwell Se1're111ry 1 1 live 11111' Ylil'C2lSlll'6l' 1 1 1 1 Avis l'lill'l' 8111110111 CI111111cil 1 11 1 1 11 1 11 11 1111 1 1 1 -181111 1111111-1' K On Se1111'11111e1' 311, we i11i1i111e1l 1l1e new Fl'6SllI1lCI1 i11111 XV. l'. 11. S. 111111 111111111 1111111 111 111-s1111111ing11n 111e 11111111si1e si11e111'111e gym s111ge. 1Xs1l1is w11s 11111' 1111111111 lilll' lllllklllg 111111101 we s11l1l 1i1'111'1s, s11111lwi1'l1es. 111111 s1111ns111'e11 ll 1111111 s11l1'. 111 f,1'101lCl', we 111111 1-l:1ss 1Jl1'llll'CS 11111611 111' S1ex'e11's 811111111 111 l11lIlQ'Ul'. 211111 were 311011111 111e11se11 wi1l1 1l1e l'CSlIlIS. l'11r1ici11111i11g i11 1l1e newly i1111'111l111'1'11 s11111'1 111 s111'1-cr were: Nz1111'1' YZIICS, N1111'y lioyle, 111111 Helly Rli'll2ll'llS1JIl, w1111 1111 111111111 il very i111eres1i11g. N111'c11111e1' 111111111 1116 1111ske11111ll 16211115 re111'esen1e1l largely 111' 11111111111'rs 111 11111' 1'111ss. llll1ll1C 1'l11yes 1'e11r1?se111e11 11111' s1'l111111 111 1l1e 1:13111-Sllllllllllg' Clblllkfsl i11 l'111'1111111l. We s111111s111'c1l ll 116111111 i11 .lilllllillf 111111 solcl 1i1'ke1s 1111 Zlll ele1'1ri1' Illlllilll 11111-11 i11 111111i1i1111 111 llfllllillg 1l1e 111'1li1111r1' !sllIl1lM'il'll 111111 1111111 s11les. l'11111s 1111' i11 1110 Illlllilllg 111 11rese111 ll 1'111ss 111111' ill 1X11ril 11C1'0I'C we le11ve 1111 11111' 11111ss 11'i11 il Zlll goes well! 1 Now llllll we 11re l'C'1ll'lllIlg 111111 g1111l we wish 111 111111111 1l111se w1111 111111- l1e111e11 11s 111111111 s111111'ie111 l'llll1lS wi1l1 wl1i1'l1 111 go on 11111' 11111ss 1ri11. .Xl'lCl' we l'L'1llI'll 1111111 1l1is j11111'11ey, 1111 ellorts will be l1en1 i11 1Jl'C1J2ll'1lll0IlS 1111' glilkllllllllbll 111'1i1'i1ies wl1i1'11 will 1'11l111i11111e 11111' 1-Olll' yC1ll'S s11e111 i11 YVes1 l'11ris High 8111111111 H1-111li11g 1111' 1'l11ss wi1l1 1011 l1111111rs ZlI'CZ V11le11i1'111ri1111-D1111gl11s PCl'l1Ill1'1, S11l111111111'i1111- Mark S111111eli11, H1111111' lfss111'-11111111 lf11s11111111. 1111111 1'1111r11g1' llllkl Sll'Cl1Q1ll we 111'11gress f0XK'llI'Ll 11111' 1illIlll'CS wi1l1 one llllllg ill 111111112 ll11i1e11XVe Sllllllll lJivi1le1l XVe l-'11ll. 13 'YY' VXA if ff ff3f'rQ7'O 'TIQHP - - i .0 . 14' 5 In ll Iliff ' Q 4 ,S ' N 1 f 'D gf xv, , W? 'nr T r ua IH W 62 1, spz, I l'ir.xl linux' l'fli:ulu'Il1 ,-llllmll, ixilllll'-Y Ifirllcy, I'rtl.v.v IJ1n'is, filtlflill lllflltl, .Ynlrtlic I,0I1'llll'lI, Sltrlzml lirmrlwirl. ll1'l1'II .Yu-x'1'.x, Iflllifl' I,11z1'f'. .vcmzrl Roan' .41lzfi.wr. Mr. .5l1'llIIlA'.' lrlwcx ll:n'g1's.r, .lnlm lalcs, Lloyd Rowe, Bruce Abbott, Earle l'11l1m'r. A,lllIl1'S Jlojlcll, lizzxlcr fiurlix, .lnlm l,!'7'lI!UlI, l.inn'no11 Buck. .jI'e:5Al'l'll1l'l 6 6155 This year's Freslnnan Class has a total enrollment of 17 pupils. At our first meeting, with Mr. Stearns as our advisor, we elected the following oflicers: President A Natalie Polvinen Vice President ,.,. .... S haron Goodwin Secretary , ,. Patsy Davis Treasurer A ,.,..,...,. ,. Gloria XVard Stttdent Council .l.. ,. .. .,..... .... L loyd Rowe On September 20, we paid our humble respects to the haughty Seniors, and Janice Lowe and james Burgess were crowned King and Queen. During December, our first money-making month, we pitched in to make Christmas wreaths, sell sandwiches at recess, hold three food sales, and sponsor a roller-skating party. VVe profited nicely on all ol' these projects. A few ol' our more active members take part in sports, band, and Ol'CllCSll'21Q and others serve on the Readit and NAUTILUS Boards. 16 Firxl Row: Ilm'srlu'l llI!'LIlllglIli7l, jean Coffin, Richard Hiblzfr, Alice Young. Gloria Mclfewz lfmmiz' Cvr. Szwfrzrl Rona' '.4zlzfisrn', Mr. Duj1lf's.ris,' judilll Olson, juditlz Ellirzgwood, I7'l'IIe Berry, Alary Rus xrll, I.urcl1'i II'ai.s'ur11'r1, Sigue Maki. Third Ifozv: Rirlzarrl Hfrrirlc, Gland H dl liakrr, Iirir Slmdelin. :!l1.vr'I1l.' hlurlillz Maybfrnrl. on a ry, Graydon Chamlnfrlain, Normmz Emery, Larry .S70l0L0l'l'l0l'2 CAM The Sophomore Class of West Paris High started the year in grand style with 20 members. XfVe have as our class advisor Mr. Duplessis. Al our Hrst class meeting we elected the following oflicers: President ., Alice Youn . ......,....,.,.......4.,.,............................... ......,. t g Vice President ....,. ..... R ichard Hibler hecretary .,.,.,.. .... Gloria McKeen T reasurer ,....,.... ,,...... ,...........,.. ..,.,.. .,.. ,.... , ..i,..., I e z 1 1 1 Collin Student Council Representative ...,......... Herschel McLaughlin During November, our first monev-makinv' month, we increased our funds 5 . f P . . . . by sponsoring' a roller-skating party, and holding two lood sales, in addition to having' the usual sandwich sales. Also durin ' the month we s Jonsored a record- n . . 3. . 1 hop which proved quite prohtable as well as ll1i'lCI'CIN.. This fall found several 'irls Jartici Jatinv' in soccer and some bo s in base- 1 8 l l no , hall. Basketball season lound our class quite well represented. A few in our class showed interest in the NAUTII,lYS and Readit Boards, while others took part in orchestra. XVe hope to make this and our two remaining years at West Paris High suc- cessful and llappy. 17 v X lfllltllf, Marr xlnn I'1'1f1tlut. lortnnt' llrttwltlttx, Intl l.'ntt'.' .Nltriln llrltllt. lxftlinr l'r':tlr'r, Ifotlnf' .- 1 fur ftltllltllll llrtltrtl I-tlrx. Svlttizt Ixiljrtntwtl. tonfl lt'o.t': nllitr llrtlwll, Ixttgtvlr' lrtltl. t V - . .-lflufxtn, .lll. ltillitl. lllli0l' CKQJJ 'lltt' lttnior Cltss st'tt'tt-tl school with :tn cnrolltncnt ol Ill, Our lirat claus tttcvtntg wats hcltl on 5t'ptt'tttltt't' Jr, ztntl rlztss olltccrs Wert' t'lc't'lc'tl :ts lollows. l'rc-xitlt-ttt ,. Rotlncy ,Xhhott Yict' l't't'sitl1'ttt Klztrv .Xnn Pvrltzttn Sci rvtztrx' I I t'0:tsttrc't' Sttttlvnt Clottncil Rt'pt'cac'ttl:ttix'c , Ioztnnt' llztwkitrs lilztinc l'c'nlt'y Shcilzt llfwtth During tltt- rc-:tr tw hzttl two hcztnos, it rollvr-skittittg Illlfly, :tntl cookic sttlcm to rztist- Ittntls lor ottr clztss trip next ycztr. The hcztnos prorctl to hc' vc-rr stttumslttl. 'I'ltt'rt' ztrt' ntztnv lttniors who ztrc going ottl lor sports this ycztr. lilztittc PC11- l It-r NI'trx' Xnn l'crlt'ttn :tntl loztnne Hztwktns :trc Ultl lor girls' hztslaclhztll. :tnt ,.t . 4, l l'ttn0 l'c'rtlc't' ztntl Nlztrv .Xnn l'crh:tnt wcnl out lor sot'c'cr. Carry Ciootlwitt :tntl lfttttcwtt' l,rnt'lt strc tztkinft itttcrcst in bovs' hztskctlmztll ztntl strc' tlotng tt ltnc ,lllll 5 , 5 1 Sha-ilzt llczttlt ts thc tttztttztgcr lor the tcztnt. Nlztry ,Xnn l't'rltzttn, Rotlncy .Xhhott, ztntl lilttinc Pcnlcy hztrc key positions on thc- Yxt rnt's l1o'trtl lfl'tinc Pcnlcv is ztrtinq :ts stssistztnt c-tlitor, ztntl Roclncy Xhhott :tntl Nlztry Mtn Pcrltztttt strc business tnztnztgcrs Two ol' thc -lttniors ztrc interested in ntusitx lloztnnc llztwkins ztncl lilztinc . . . . .lim llc-ttlvy :trc pztrtitipztttttg tn hztntl :tncl orfltestrzt ztftlrt I8 UNH LITERARY my w ix 1 'X ww fb X Lu, 7 X 'Q 'MX lg 3 W ?,,.-I ,J YOU ASKED FOR IT Hi, my name is Debby Green. They said you were wondering jwt what makes a teen-ager tick, but l don't see why you decided to ask me, I'm ordinary. I'm not at all exciting like those kids you read about in bo! stories. Well, come on in anyhow and I'll try to help you. Whoops! I'm afraid you'll have to wait a minute, here comes my I've simply got to talk to him. I won't be long, so you might just as xl right here. That's my Pop there, the one with the bald spot on top. Woul think he would do something about that, he looks absolutely OLD! Hi, Pop, did you have a good day? a breathless Debby rushed to looking father. Hi, Deb. No, I had a terrible day. How about you? groaned Mr. Oh, it was okay, I guess. Dad, could jeff possibly use your car His had a flat tire, and . . UNO! NO! NO! How many times do I have to tell you? I will that scatterbrain young idiot driving my car! ! I The once tired-loolil Green now looked very angry, very angry indeed. Now, john, remember your blood pressure, soothed Mrs. Green, just entered from the kitchen, jeff is really a very competent driver, D they don't ask often. Let them take it tonight. You're not going to u you? Well, no, Martha, but began Mr. Green rather weakly. The ln spoken. No buts about it! Debby, you and jeff may use the car tonight, i very careful. Isn't that what you said, Dear? Mr. Green did not answer. He picked up his paper and went into muttering, Women, Women, Women! ! Gosh, thanks Mom. Do you have my new dress ready yet? I sim have it for Sandra's party tonight, bubbled a happy Debby. I'm awfully sorry, Honey, but I haven't had a minute to spare You'll have to wear your pink one. It really looks very nice on you, yo ventured a cautious Mrs. Green. Debby's face fell. She argued, Oh, Ma, no, I can't wear that thing! it's gooey! The look on Debby's mother's face gave Debby the answer s want. She was going to wear her pink dress. Debby, now over her disappointment a little, realized that it was got ready for the party. She turned to YOU and said, Oh, golly, I alm you. Come on upstairs with me and I'll try to help you while I dress. a A As Debby started up the stairs, followed by YOU, the telephone rarjg the kitchen came the call of Mrs. Green, Debby, Debby, telephone. awfully :ks and ad and ll wait on't you a tired- reen. onight? ot have ng Mr. ho had ar, and e it are oss had f you're the den lily must ll week. know, hy it's, if didn't ime she it forgot . From I'm here, Ma. Hello. Oh, Hi, -lane, I was wondering if you'd ca fFif- teen minutes, twenty minutes, twenty-five minutes pass.j Well, jane, I' e got to run to get ready for that party, jeff simply hates to wait. See you there. Mom, I'm not going to have time to eat. Save me a piece of cake, will you please. Come on YOU. bed, it's much more comfortable than that old chair. Debby walked bathroom, leaving shoes and socks lying in the middle of the floor. Ovell of the shower she and YOU carried on a conversation, but much to De prise YOU asked few questions, just talked. Before long Debby was showered and was struggling to get into dress. Oh, dear, she groaned, I've simply got to go on a diet! I'll morrow. 20 on the Now, to get back to YOU, we can talk while I get ready. Sit domin into the the roar by's sur- her pink start IO- Whew, I never thought I'd make it. Don't you simply hate this dress? I think it looks fumpy! sputtered Debby, now in her dress and nearly ready. She was scarcely recognizable as the girl who had been dressed in the blue jeans and plaid shirt just a very short while ago. As Debby swirled around to show off the dress she hated so much the door- bell rang. Oh, my goodness, there's jeff! Golly, throw me those pumps, will you please. jeff was waiting at the bottom of the stairs as Debby and YOU came down. He took one look at Deb and whistled. Gosh, Deb, he said, you look real cool! Why thank you, Jeff, l'm glad you like the dress. It's my favorite. Guess what, Dad said we could use the car tonight, isn't that wonderful? VVell, are you ready? I'd hate to be late for the party. As they started to go Debby suddenly turned to YOU. Golly, she said, I'm afraid I wasn't much help to you. I'm awful sorry, maybe some other time. No other time needed, Deb, I found out all I needed to know, said YOU with a smile. A FRESHMAN I saw a little Freshman Come walking in the door, His face was filled with sorrow, He just can't smile no more. In one hand was his beanie, On his face a forlorn look, He can't hang up his beanie 'Cause he cannot reach the hook. At his heels the faithful puppy Walked slowly down the aisle, His big eyes filled with sadness, He must leave his pal awhile. And so the little Freshman Took his seat among the rest, Though his head is filled with day dreams, He will try to do his best. Irene Berry, '60. There was an old man of Peru, Who's destination nobody knew, But once by mistake, A wrong road did take Now he lives in the town where he grew. William Whitman, '58. Mary Boyle, '58. I DARKNESS Darkness surrounds me Like the whisper of death. Its visage o'erwhelms me With subtle breath. The darkness is calm But, ah, not Ig As its silent shroud spreads With a shuddering sigh. Darkness broods terror Comes like a sprite, Darkness is madness Darkness-is night. E. Sundelin, '60. OUR TEACHERS We have a new French teacher, A young and handsome guy, If only he were single Oh, how the girls could Hy. The principal is next to come With his mighty voice, He rates tops and more as coach With all the basketball boys. Those who enter business course Lucky are they, true, For if you plan more schooling, It's easier to do. Scientist Stearns, the last in line, The head cheerleading boy, When basketball girls find victory It adds much to his joy. Elizabeth Abbott, '61 THE VOICE OF AN ANGEL The story takes place in a little village in Italy. A man who kept faithfully for many years begins to write: january 27: Dear Diary, As you know, a year ago today I lost my wife and child. This is t ning of the new year for me and though I walk the streets and I'm lonel keep living in the past. Tomorrow I start anew with only God's help to g january 28: Dear Diary, Today I heard the voice of an angel, a little Polynesian girl. It e me as though it truly were that of a 'God-sent' voice. january 29: Dear Diary, 1 was told today that the little Polynesian girl, Rosita, lives with Rosita's aunt is old and she can't care for the house, or Rosita. To think little angel has to live in such fashion. February 5: Dear Diary, Maybe you wondered what had happened to the angel and me in week. The little angel? Don't worry, I haven't lost track of her. The lit haired, brown-eyed, 9-year old and I have been getting acquainted this By the way of lollipops, ice cream, sodas, and amusement park finally learned her story. Rosita's mother and father were killed in the w her alone in the world with only her elderly aunt to care for her. She understand the English language better since I've been talking to her. she is 'very gratitude' for what I have done for her and her dream is America and sing. I'll tell you the rest later. February 9: Dear Diary, Today we are on our way to America and Rosita's wish will be She will be allowed to 'seeng'g for as soon as we land we will begin rrly 'The Voice of an Angel' and Rosita will be the star, for you see I'm the H actor and singer, Mario Lanza. is diary e begin- , I can't 'de me. thralled er aunt. hat this his past le black- eek. I have leaving eems to She says to go to granted. movie, llywood Alice Youngf '60. OUR HONORED DEAD The sun was slowly sinking, peace reign'th over all, The woodsy vine was twining around the crumbled wall. Beyond, the graves of soldiers, the valiant, strong and true, Their pennants gaily waving of red, and white, and blue. Although we cannot realize the untold agony, l The suffering and the yearning they endured across the sea. Upon the bloody battlefields the Hame of hope not gone, Through days and nights of struggling, they still kept marching on, As now they lie, eternal peace surrounds each silent grave, Above, the proud and mighty flag looks down with prayer and praise. For us, they fought against the foe, to grant our country peace, Oh, may the souls of Honored Dead march on to never cease. Donna Andrews, '58. 2 2 l ,Z ACTIVITIES 5 'P E n x I: cv xg Q Gaxi MGP!! l'i:xl I.'rm'.' I-.wr lhlv, lnunm' lIrm'l:inx'. lrmzr liwlry, Jlmlx' Iinlvlw. .Unrv :fun P!'l'lIlllII, Iflllillr' l'rulrv, lmm Izrulnmll, .XVIIIIIT Ynlrxv. num! lfmr: Iilizflhrlll pllllmll, .xlllffllll Iiuwll, Ilnmm A-h1rI1'r':1'.s. .Yulalir l,1ll1'flIf'lI. Cilnrirl Hrlwrfl, Llmiu ll'1nrl. Sllrlmrl limulzvill, livlllv lfif'llr1rrI.m11, .Ivan Ifzlkrr, fllirr' llr'rIr'll, Laifn Jlulri. l'l1irrI Hum: lurlillz Ulmn, Sylwirl IXvfIllllllI'7l, llurlrzrj' Alrlmtl, Marla Slzrlrlwlill. IQIIIIIII' llrlyrnv, .Ivis I-mr, Sllfilll llrvllll. .gyfuclenf 601411 ci Ins! l.'mw: .-Hin' YUIIVIQ, Ilnrlrzry ,4hlmll. Ilnuglm l'1'rl1r1n1. Nllwiln Ifflllfl. llf'r.w'ln'l All'I.!llIglIlfII. 'zfnlrl l.'u.1': .l1l1'im1'. .HL lhfirl: lrrm llrllfrv. Avllflllfl' l,4Ill'fIll'lI. 14,0-YI, lfrmw. llpl CZHIQNIISTRY LKB SHORTHAXD II CICONIICTRY CLASS 25 lmnl lfrnv: ,f'!llll'lfl Ifrrlmrz, l'1luliu1' 'I'wlr1. lurly Iillirzgivoorl, 'lnnnm' II1m'kin.f. lflaim' l'f'nlr'r, ,UIIIVY lfnylr. mul lfonx' Ianni Jloljwll, lwrzi' l',iHlll4QIl'llIlll, l.'u1mr'n llnrllwr. loirlrz Il lll.XlIIll'II. Iirir' Sunrlwlin, lIl7lll'K Iinrgru, l.lurrl I:llIl'l'. OI CA05il l1 'Illia xeur llie orchestral line inerezisecl in size but luis only ll snizlll 1lS5Ol'llllL'lll ol inslrunienls. 'l'lie 0l'i'llChll'2l nienilmers nieel ezieli week willi nulsic' supervisor, Xlrs. Helen Sliznw, lo przu'lic'e selections you liezn' llirouglioul llie yezir. 'llie nienilmers :intl llieir positions :ire us lollows: l'ianno: l'il1llllCl,C'IllCX'. Yiolin: Nlzlry Hoyle. SllXUlJll0lll'SI ulozinne llzlwkins, .Xliee Young, luclilli llllingwoocl, ljlllllllll' loclcl. 'liruinpelsz .luclilli Nlaiylmloni, Lorelei XV1llSCllCl1, liric' Sunclelin, hlznnex Nlollell, flzirnien llzulley, .lzunes Curtis, llerry lillingwoocl. liruins qlmnsp: Ilznnes Burgess, l,loycl Rowe. Lust yezn' lliere was only one nienilmer lroni llie grznnnizir svlioolg lliis yeau llieir inenilmerm lizire been lllCliC2l5Cil lo Iiour lmecznuse ol llie instructions given ln Xlr. Clzirle llenrx' znncl Nlr. Gus l.0llll'OlJ. SCVClllll-Q'l'IlClL' nienilmers :ire Clairnien llaullex :incl lllllllllll' lorlcl. lannes Clurlis :incl lerrv lillingwoonl ure lroni llie Llglllll graule. Alznnes liurgless, lgnnes Nlolleu, :incl Lloyd Rowe :ire llie lfreslnnxin ineinlmerx. lumlilli lillingwooml, Alumlilli Nlgnlmloin, Lorelei XVaiisenen. .Xlire Young, :incl lirim Sunclelin lroni llie Soplioniore Claus: llozinne Hawkins :incl lilziine Penley lroni llie lunior group' 'nul Nlwrx liowle is Ilie sole Senior lo plan' in our 0l'1'lIl'Nll'll. .1 .1 . ,. 26 FRIQNCII-I I purcuu C0 DRIVER 'l'R.XlNINlL .1 C,XFli'1'L1RI.X SCIICNIQ 27 lfiml lfrmz' lunnm' lI1la'lriu.s. lilninr l,l'IIl!'T'. Marv :fun l':'rl1um. Srrmzzl How: llougllrs l'f'rl1un1, Marla Sllllrlelirl, lftlllllfj' nllzholl. H4666 .S?aeaLing The public' speaking students, untler the direction of Miss Moore, showetl good quality in eaeh contest they entered. The semi-finals at XVest Paris lligh were held in the afternoon to choose nine students to speak in the finals on March 22 at the gym. Those who spoke in the hnals were: ORATORY lstfllouglas Perhain . Our Four Great Faiths Zntlff-Rotlney .Xhhott The Constitution flrtlf-fCary Cootlwin I Speak lfor lTC'lllllt'l'2It'yl' DR.XNf.XTlC Ist -rrf Nlark Suntlelin The Raven 2nclf4Nlary .Xnn llCI'll1llIl Hlllessecl Dainosel flrtl f-Sheila lleath lnnnune to l lattery IIUIXIOROUS lst bloanne llawkins The Country Belle 2ncl lilaine l'enley The Closing Day l'rogrznns flrclf-.Xlite llertell , At the County Fair lilaine l'enlex'. Nfark Suntlelin. and Douglas Perhain were chosen to speak at the Oxlortl County Speaking Contest at Mexico. They all won out in the senii finals in the afternoon antl spoke in the finals in the evening. 'I his was a great 1lt'lIlCYl'Illl'Ilf lor XVes1 Paris lligh to have all three ol' the entrants in the finals lilaine Penley won a goltl rup for first place winner in the lnnnorous tlivision Douglas l,i'l'lllIIIl plaretl second in oratory antl Nfark Suntlelin plaretl thirtl in lll'1llllllllt'S. On .Xpril 20, Douglas Perhani, Mark Sunclelin, -loanne Hawkins anal Nfarx .Xnn l'erhatn. went to speak at the University of Nfaine. Douglas l'erhanl rec'eix'etl a rating ol excellent. Q8 l'i1'.xI lfrmx' loam lflhllllllll. .xllllili-X' lrllm, Jluri Iinrlv. Mwnzrl Noir: Ilouglm I'f'rlmm, .Hnrls .S'1u1rIf'li11. Iforlriex' fllllltlll. f , Wahllllll Ol'l0l' Oflefy The National Honor Society wats instituted in XVest Parris High Srhool in lSPl5 hy Xlr. ,Xlton Black who wan then lllilllfllllll. The original l1lCllllJ6l'N were I-'raincex tlfllingwootlj Haney. 'ltig Helen tRossj lfztrrur, 'lfiz Lilliztn Nliettenen 'log .Xllretl Perhznn. :incl Rau-hel gllunlizinij Roy, 'lT. lwentyone more 5tuclent5 were taken into the Society up until 1957. They were: l'lorenc'e Qknclrewsj XYhynot, Herbert Andrews, I'risc'illzn fColej llurtlen, Hgtrlmrgi QSl2lllCI'fj Heath. Beryl Bonney, Ruth q'Nlc'Keenj Purington, Roscoe l'erh:nn. lilifzlheth tlznnniinenj lflziyes, Nlury Brett. -lame tllztyj Gurney, Con- xtzance Dolphin, Virginian fxvllfllj Cir. Nlxirgztret tl'erlizunj Hexnple. lileninor ql'ro4'tory lnniun, 'Iheresgi qHeuthJ Lelgere. Kzitliryn 4XV:irtly Dnnielm, Gwendolyn qStellhorn5 lillingwootl, Rosalie Curtis. Shirley lillingwootl, .Xili lnnnonen. :intl Virginian Hihler. Lam year seven new members were zulcletl. They were: xllllf -lame Xhhott, Clam ol nf: Xzinty X AIICS. Hairy Hoyle, -loan 1'l1lSllllIll1. l7Ollg'lllS I'erh:nn. :intl Xlairk Suntlelin. Class ol '5S: :intl Ronlnev Abbott. Class ol' 59. .X student must meet Ionr retiuireinents in order to he elected zz ineinlmer ol' the Society, These :ire 5l'llOl1ll'5llllJ lil scholastic' zivernge ol SWL or overp, service, lCllllf.'Ii5llilJ. :intl th:n':irter. lhe tuiitlitlzntes are rhosen Irom the .Iuniors :intl Seniors. except lor prohgt- llflllllff memhers. who into he chonen lronl the Sophomore Clzus. ll these pro- lmlionatry IIIL'lIllJCI'S retain their high stztnclztrtls. they may he given lull nneinher- ship in their .lunior or Senior xezir. flLlIllllll1llC'N are lornlztlh ztthnittecl into the Xxltionzil Honor Society :tt grxntlu- ttion exert isex hy the priiicilml ol the high whool. my Ifll In HI.Qlll.' Ilnmlir' CU, lrfnr lirrw, Nllfllllll linrrrlxrirl. Iilllflll' l'1'llf:'x', .Univ linvlr. Nflfifll Hrlllfl. K llgHZll'10 l'lU0 '1 - .- -X. ---, - - XQ'lIll llus Xi llk nlurmq lllK'llIl1lIlll0l 5LllllllllJLl, uc Lllllhlllxlll on mu mlml . . 4 lIl!Q'l!lllK' mlrlw Nh' Rll'll'll'llN billllf' Scplvllllwl' Ill lo Cfilbllllll llll' clriw lu lllc 4 . . . 1 v IlllIJllN :mal In wt lu ulmn our waxy, .Xslnlllc-c'l1slm11 lYL'Nl'l1lQ01llI llus XCLII' ll xx ns 511110, l'Ulllllllllll'lN 111 Ill nlms wc haul not mllx mzulc llK'2,01ll, lmul our lulxll xlll'N1lIlllJlllllt'Kl lu llamim' l'cnIc5 55139. wlwcnl :ms mn' lmusinvss lll2lIlllQL'l', :uxixlccl Imy ll'L'llt' licrry, wlmiln ilu lluw mln um nun Sh on clU1lllXYlIl lm' llmc l'l'1'NllIIlL'll, limmlc Lu' lm' llu .' ill' 1lumnnmw,Sl1f-ilu lllillll lm'll1vAl1111im'm.zlml lxllllf Hoyle- lm'll1c'Sc-lmims. lllc' lllrvc' lIlQ,ll szllvsxllclm wcrc' lflnim' l'cnlc'5. l1'L'11c' lll'l'l'f, :xml llltll Olson l u'1ul :lu-wgnrlvnlw11-lc-lullan Sffmcilgllirmnm. 'lklu' lnuk .Xwgml lor ll1Qgl'1':llL'xl mnmln-1 nl N'll1'NUlSlIllH1l'lIlllUIlNllJl,llUlx Xl.lg.l11m um glXtll In C-lcnm XX.unl. l llc' 1 luv lnlxulx ut lc. l'1'cwlum'11 Nl H1 lw' I lrml Ruwc, l0IlN1llt'NllILII1. Sulllmulxlulcwr .NI I l.Ml, lunlx Ulvm, lop N.llt5lIl.lIl. ' 1 llllllfllN NI 'I 'ull' l'l'lIlIC l'n'l1lL'x. mp S1lll'Nlll1lll. 5l'llllblx Nlll,r.' Q ' Nl ll1llN Rulrmlwll, lUlJx1llCNlIl1lIl. 30 l'YI'IXiQ I SHI IXS'l'Rl'KI I Olflflll-1C.lRl.S 31 , A 5 as, E ,W , mu -mmm m Slrmrling: I,inzi'ou1l Burk. liIIXll'l' tlurlis, john I'f'I'lI!1lll, Larry Iialrcr, Rirllnrd lmngux. liury Gnnrlzrin, Riclmrzl Ilihlcr, illlllfk Suzzflclin, Ilimm' Ilaycs, Douglrzs Pcrlzanz, liugwnc l.j'HI'lI. Lloyrl lfmvw, lnnlcs li11rg1's.v, Il1'rs1'lu'l .lIr'l.a11gl1lin. Ix'm'1'ling: Alrinrlgrr, Sllciln llrulllq fiom-li. Mr. lfflfl. ..,., r2..r.fr.ff jumping oll to a quick lead in their opening game, the Bobcats laced the Lakers, ol' Rangeley. Duane Hayes, Richard Kangas, and Douglas Perham to- gether scored 57 ol' the Bobcats' 59 points, against -I8 lor Rangeley. On December 3, the Bobcats entered the Oxford County Small Schools League Round Robin with the big victory over Rangeley a pleasant memory. The Bobcats played every other quarter, meeting Xf'Voodstock, Bucklield, Andover, and Canton. Although their shooting eye wasn't up to par they defeated each team. The scores were: XVoodstock Q15-85, Buckheld fll-85, Andover Qll-25, and Clanton fl-I-SQ, with West Paris being victorious over all other teams com- peting. XVest Paris High School's basketball team won another on December Al by a score ol' 72-A17 over Canton, with Dick Kangas leading the way with 2-1 points. The Bobcats held a large lead throughout the game. The X'Vest Paris courtsters downed Andover High in an easy victory 68-rl-I at Andover. Although off to a slow start they poured on the coal in the final minutes ol' the hrst quarter. The tempo remained last the rest ol the game. Dick Kangas was high-point man with 2l counters, followed by Doug Perham and Duane Hayes each with 20. The win makes the Bobcats' record three wins and no losses, two ol' their wins being in the Oxford County Small Schools League. 34 On Friday, December 13, the Bobcats foiled the black cat in a 74-53 triumph over traditional rival Woodstock. The final score was somewhat mislead- ing, as a third-quarter rush by the opponents brought them within six points. Duane Hayes swished 25 points to lead the attack. West Paris defeated Sabattus 70-56 for their fifth win without a loss for the season. The Bobcats got off to a slow start but were able to increase the tempo and take a decisive win. Duane Hayes 21, Dick Kangas 20, and Doug Perham 18, were high men for the Bobcats' offensive attack. One of the season's most thrilling encounters was played with Casco, Decem- ber 19. Behind four points at the end of the third quarter, the Bobcats squeezed out a 48-45 win with superior foul shooting in the final minute. Doug Perham took scoring honors with 16 points. January 1, the Bobcats met their first defeat of the season, at West Paris High School gym, by a 79-54 score to Porter High of Kezar Falls. Duane Hayes dropped in 21 points in a losing cause as the Bobcats' six-game winning streak was broken. Although the Cats were only four points behind at half time they faltered in the final half. Big Art Ridlon topped the visitors' scoring effort with 23 counters. On january 7, the Bobcats encountered another difficult team, Norway, and lost by the close score of 53-50. Behind ten points at the beginning of the fourth period, our boys' last-ditch rally failed to overcome the deficit, despite Duane Hayes 24 points. On january 10, after two straight losses, the West Paris Bobcats turned on the pressure in the stretch to down Woodstock, 62-45. Dick Kangas led the scoring with 27 counters followed closely by Duane Hayes with 19. This was the fourth win without a loss in the Oxford County League. Our first upset loss came January ll, at Rangeley, as the Lakers swamped us by an 82-65 score. Except for a sudden rush at the start of the third frame, the Bobcats were far behind throughout the clash. January 14, West Paris downed Buckfield, 60-40, in an Oxford League Con- test at Buckfield tonight. The Cats, off to a slow start, put on the pressure in the final minutes of the game to overwhelm Buckfield. Dick Kangas 25 and Doug Perham 22 carried the load for the winners. For Buckfield, Heald was high with 15. The win was number five without a loss in the Oxford County League pen- nant race. Piling up a Hrst quarter lead of 24-8, West Paris trampled Andover by a 69-52 score on the 17th of january. Richard Kangas again led the scoring with 25, with the substitutes playing a good portion of the game. With high hopes for a repeat victory, the boys traveled to Casco on january 21. The play was close, but the opposition proved too much for the Bobcats, as they lost 68-51. Casco's Maines was the outstanding player, scoring 24 points. The West Paris High courtsters clinched first place in the Oxford County Small Schools League as they downed Canton, 78-60, on January 23. Dick Kangas led the scoring attack with 23 points followed closely by Doug Perham's 19. This was the seventh win of the season without a loss in the Oxford County Minor League playoff season. january 24, the Bobcats trounced the Hebron Academy tI.V.'s by an over- whelming score of 90-56. Our boys proved superior throughout, as Kangas led the way with 33 digits. january 28, the West Paris Bobcats evened the score with Norway by down- ing the Rams, 61-58. Earlier in the season, Norway won at the Armory, 53-50. The Bobcats were down four points going into the final four minutes of play. Five straight set shots by Dick Kangas, who scored 22 points, and four straight foul shots by Doug Perham put the Cats ahead to stay. Another resounding victory was marked up over Buckfield, on the 31st, by a score of 73-39. The Bobcats' defense was outstanding, as the opponents tallied 85 only two points in the first frame. Second-teamer Iohn Perham showet to dunk set shots, by scoring I3 points. 1 After a seemingly endless trip, on February -l, which included a Bridgton to fix a flat tire, the team was expecting to arrive at Porter any Our hopes were dashed when a huge sign appeared. 'WVelcome to New shire it said! The Bobcats hnally reached Porter, only to lose 78-58. February fi-First Tourney Success. The West Paris Bobcats ent Oxford County Small Schools League tourney the number one 'ind favo - - 4 4 I' The Bobcats off to a slow start suddenly exploded in the fourth quarte a 62-36 decision from Buckfield High. The heavy rebounding by Richar and Doug Perham followed by the score pacemaking of Dick Kangas Duane Hayes f2lj was just too much for Buckfield. NVest Paris clobbered Andover, 56-18, to take the Oxford Coun Schools League championship, February 7. Kangas was high scorer with I February Il-VVesties down Sabattus in Region 3 tourney duel. Bobcats opened Western Maine Tournament Regional play with a 6 over Sabattus. The Bobcats, ofl' to a slow start, put on a sudden fourt spurt to break the game wide open. Dick Kangas led the scoring with s points. lfebruary ITS, we played our last home game against Sabattus, upsetti. 78-52. Nine Bobcats helped to run up this score, led by Dick Kangas witl' February I-f-Bobcats enter Western Maine Tourney. West P School qualified for their seventh Western Maine Tourney spot in ten night with a -13--12 win over the Oxford Eagles. The Cats, playing a I al. .L- us how stop in ninute. Hamp- red the d team. to take Hibler 2-lj and y Small points. st Paris --17 win quarter eventeen ig them. C21 is High years to- fine ball game, especially in the defensive department, led in all frames but t The quarter scores were: W. P. I5-ll, W. P. 2-I-21, and Oxford 3-I-f Oxford leading -I0-39 at the seven-minute mark in the final quarter, Don 9 put the Cats ahead Al I--10. With Hfteen seconds remaining, Dick Kangas free-throw line for the deciding two points of the game. This win gave cats fifth place in the Xvestern Maine Tourney. After hve long years of hard work and effort, Coach Reid built a te lil qualified for the X'Vestern Maine Class S Tournament. The Bobcats, v ceded fifth, met fourth place Casco in the first game. Our castles under a strong Casco defense, together with a sudden scoring splurge i e third. l. NV ith Perham med the the Bob- n which fho were rumbled ond period, and we lost a heartbreaker, 51-413. Much credit should be' the boys who played on the team this year, for although they did not qu the top, a hue record of good play and sportsmanship was achieved. the sec- given to ite make 36 l!lH!lfIl.LQ.' .'1Ill'I-.VH', .1111 lfwfrl: Iffuim' ife Pwlf ' '. . 'r fx Xmfzmz lm ux linvlr. lfllln Yrllfhf. ,lnzm 1ftlAIIHIIll. Ix'm'1'ling: lfirflrlrrl IX'll7lgI1X, Ilmlglzm I'1'r'l111n1. MY. Mari: .S'm1rl1'!iH, l,nr'r'y llalcrr. .Hr 6Aeerin 9 lr!! In lliglllf rllirr' Young, llllffj' IJIl'1'iX. .Urlrllrn Ifzvrll, Mmrnl. ,Heflorly Ring. Ilrmnn .-lzzrlrrzz x ' ml I-,nw lluvv, lirtlvx' Rirlzzzrdv . 37 lfronl Rout' tvflllllil' Poltiirlen, jounm' Ilflivkirls, Nallcy Yallzs. fllary Boyle, juflilll lillirlgivoorl, .Hwy Ann Prfrlmm, lrmzf' lirrry, Slmron Goodwin, Avis l m'r, Iilaim' Pt'l1ll'y, Gloria Il'1n'1i. ylrnn linker, juan lirmllnfm, liliznlufllz Alzlmll. linrlc linux' Afllllflgff, Bonnie Cyr: Conch, Mr. Stranzs. gtg ' gaalfelgaf This year we started basketball alter a lew weeks ol soccer practice with Mr. Stearns as coach. NVe were happy to see so many girls at our lirst practice and hope they stay with us. Girls playing lorward for the '57-'58 season are jean Baker, Sharon Goodwin, Natalie Polvinen, Joanne Hawkins, Elaine Penley, Mary Ann Perham, and -Ioan liastman. Guards are Nancy Yates, Mary Russell, -Iudy lillingwood, Mary Boyle, Gloria Wlard, Betty Abbott, Irene Berry, and Avis Farr. November 22-The Hrst game ol' the season was played with the Rangeley Lakers. The score stayed even the first 3 quarters but in the last quarter the Lakers went out ahead winning the game, -13-36. High scorer was Mary Ann Per- ham with 20 points lor the losers. Round Robin games held at Buckfield on November 25: Mfest Paris 12 Woodstock 5 West Paris 4 Bucklield 5 XVest Paris 9 Andover 4 West Paris 7 Canton 7 December -1-Canton played us on our home courtg the score was XVest Paris '10-Canton 35. The quarter was an exciting one with the score ending 31-31. Dur- ing the lourth quarter the scoring stayed pretty even until we went out ahead in the last lew minutes ol' play. December 6-XVe traveled to Andover and took over by a score ol -12-35. 38 December I3-Woodstock lassies came to our home court on Friday. The score was West Paris 60-Woodstock 38. Scoring honors were shared by Mary Ann Perham, 29 points, and C. Berry of Woodstock tossing in 28 points. December 17-We journeyed to Sabattus for another victory. The score was West Paris 46, Sabattus 31. December 19-Casco came to visit us on our home court. It was an exciting game all the way with first one team and then the other scoring. When the final buzzer rang West Paris was ahead 49 to 45 over our opponents. january l-Wie saw our second defeat in seven games. Tonight the Porter Pirates came to our court and took a 43 to 31 victory. Mfe were ahead the first quarter by 2 points and tied at the half but seemed to fall behind in the last half. Mary Ann Perham again was the high-hoop thrower for our team. january 3-We traveled to Bridgton in the afternoon to take a 49-47 loss. We were trailing all the way, but with a little over two minutes to go came back with ll points which made the score look somewhat better. january 7-South Paris came to our court in the afternoon and took a 39 to 29 victory. The first half the Bobcats were out ahead by 3 and 2 points respectively, but something seemed to happen in the last half. The final whistle caught us on the small end of the tally. january 10-The Bobcats traveled to Woodstock where they took a 40 to 21 victory. Our lassies were ahead from the first buzzer on. High scorers were jean Baker, 19 points, and Elaine Penley close behind with 15 points for West Parisg L. Farnum with ll points was top scorer for Woodstock. january ll-Tonight West Paris journeyed to Rangeley. We were happy to win the game, 61 to 49, as the Lakers had beaten us the first game of the season on our home court. January 14-We went to Buckfield to take a 41-25 victory. It was close the first half with a 17-17 score but the Bobcats pushed out ahead to win. january 17-Andover came to West Paris to take a 28-27 victory. The Bob- cats were ahead the first three quarters but lost it when Learned from Andover shot just before the buzzer rang to get the winning basket. January 21-The Bobcats traveled to Casco to take a 34 to 32 victory. Casco led at the end of the first two quarters but Paris pulled out ahead during the last half. High hoopsters for the night were Mary Ann Perham with 28, and Nutting with 22 for Casco. January 23-West Paris went to Canton to take a glorious victory of 62-44. The Bobcats led all the way from the beginning until the final buzzer. january 28-South Paris met the Bobcats on our home court where we took a glorious 37-34 win in the last few minutes of play. High scorers were: for the losers, Jackie jackson with I3 points and for the winners, Mary Ann Perham threw in 19 points. ' january 31-Buckfield visited us at home where we took a 58 to 40 victory. The Bobcats led all the way from the beginning which gave us the Oxford County Small League Championship. February 4-The Bobcats traveled to Porter to lose 21 to 30. Having trouble on the way the periods were shortened to 6 minutes instead of 8. High scorers for the evening were: Mary Ann Perham with 13 for the Bobcats and S. Chisholm with 16 points for the Porter Pirates. February ll-Bridgton High came to our court in the afternoon and we took a glorious 64 to 42 victory. Having lost the first game with these opponents by one point, our girls came off the floor very happy indeed. February 13-The last game of the season was played on our home court with Sabattus. The Bobcats took their 15th victory with the score totaling 43-l7. The scoring for West Paris was very even with everyone playing at some time during the game. We hope the Bobcats will have another successful season next year. 39 IX-lll'l'lilllV.' AYUVIIIIIH lfmvry, 1211111112 flrlycav, Rirllarrl Ix'r1111f11s, Ilouglax Pfflllllll, H1'1'lu'1'l lislcfs. 1'iIlt5'Hl' I.j'IIl'fl. 1 1 G K .S'1llllI'l7lg.' fiilllfll. Mr. Illzplamix: lI1'1'.x1'l11'l ,U1'l.1111gl1li11, P1'1'lr'y Ifobinxou, l,llI'l'y lillkl'l', Cary tioorluiin, Ilwnry Ilr'rl1'll, .Hrlrlugfm lftlfllllj' Alzlmll. Husain! The advent ol' spring with its melting snows and budding trees revived the spirit ol' baseball at West Paris High. Witli it came eleven aspiring athletes to the ball diamond with their coach, Mr. Stearns. The interested players were: Eugene Lynch, third base: Larry Baker, fieldg Doug Perham, second base: Richard Kangas, shortstopg Norman Emery, catcher: Gary Goodwin, Hrst baseg Duane Hayes, pitcherg Herbert Estes, fieldg Herschel Nlc'1,aughlin, field: Perley Robinson, fieldg Henry Hertell, field. Alter a couple weeks ol' practicing, we were ready lor our first game at X'Voodstoc'k on April 30. It was a close and thrilling game with quick-shifting scores, but behind the able pitching ol Duane Hayes and a 7-run seventh inning, we overpowered them 15-10. On May 2, we were hosts to Buckfield, who promptly defeated us to a de- cisive 20-2 final tally. Andover was our host May 7 and dropped us for our second loss, 13-2. May 9 found Woodstock set on revenge. This proved to be an extremely close game with both teams out for blood. The final score favored the opponents by 2 runs, ll-9. 40 South Paris dealt us another loss, ll-fi, at our home held on the 10th. The game was called after the 5th inning due to rain which disrupted the game. NVe traveled to Buckheld for our next game. This game was not as bad as our first meeting with these rivals, although we were beaten by a score of 12-2. Andover met defeat on the 16th at West Paris. Dick Kangas pitched us to our second win of the season, a 6-4 thriller. Leavitt visited us the 17th and carried off a 13-2 victory. NVe were Leavitt's guests for our last game ol the season on May 241. Though we lost, the 7-5 score is indicative of a better-played and more interesting game. All in all, the season wasn't too bad, we won 2 games, came close in a few others. Duane Hayes was our chief pitcher with Dick Kangas substituting twice. In the statistics department, Doug Perham and Dick Kangas compiled .414 and .-107 batting averages, respectively. Together they scored 23 of the 47 runs for the season. 41 l ron1 Row: f.'uru'l1, Mr. .Sfl'Ill'll.Xf Irrttr' HIWI'-V, Iilnittt' I'r'rtl1'y. Mary Ann l,I'l'll!llll, leur: Coffin lruu Iinlfrr. Srnuul Ilona' .-luis lfrtrt, funn f'ilI.Nf?Il1lIl, lirlly lCirhrtr1l.tmt, .Xktttry Yrtlrxt, ,llrtrnv linylr. lzut lillirtgnwmtl. ,llrnv lftttsrll. Samir tll ch nnontl in e'nlx l,:tst spring, zt group ol' energetic girls troopetl to the hz ,Xpril lor their lirst prztrtiee with their eoztelt, Mr. Steztrns. The sixteen girls ts t ntzttle up the teznn were-lfreshnten: Irene Berry, Nlztry Russell, -ltttly lillingwo 'leant Collin, Glorizt Nlelieeng Sophotnores: Nlztry Ann Perhznn incl l'l ' lttniors: Nzntcy Yzttes. ,Kris lfzn'r, Betty Riehztrclson, Diztne Billings, Xlztry Ho 'login l-Qztsttnztn, -lean linker. Virginia Hihler wats the only Senior. 'l'he results ol the gznne plztsetl between May .Xntlover lfl South l':tris l I lVootlstoc'k fl Nlexieo lli lltteklieltl -l Nlexieo l7 litteklieltl l0 l :intl XVest lVesl lVest XVest XVest XVest XVest .ttne Pen lttne fl ztre zts lollows: lb In ll p P ll Il :iris ztris :tris ztrts :iris :tris lll'lS I5 25 tjty 3 I5 I0 0 .Xvis lfztrr hzttl the hivhest lJ1llllllTllVCI'2l'iC ofthe seztson ol' .2-ltlti. Iilztine Pen - 3 E7 a 1 v - 1 .,. - ztntl loan laztstntatn were the next two with averages ol .1118 :incl .htm respeettx Sheilzt Health wats ottr ntztnztger with the help ol' Bonn ' ' nefrxt. .Xlthottgh we ltzttl no soltlxtll prztetires this lztll, we :tre looking sttt'eessl'ttl seztson next spring. 42 lorwatrtl to t lil ul Roux' filllllill, Hz. .X'I1'rn'n.s: lrww Iir'rr y, Iflrlim' l'1'nlf',x', .Uury Arm l,!'VlIlllIl, lean Coffin Xululir' l'oli'ine'r1. lilizullrlll fl lllloll. Suomi lfuzr: liwlly Ifi1'lun1I.son, .Yanry l'ulf's. Mary Hoyle, ulurlilll lillingzuoorl, Clnriu Ward fllmlx' IfllA,Nf'H. OCCUI' This scar soccer was introduced to lVesL Paris High. Hr. Stearns was our thing likc- loolhall only no player is tackled and the hall must he kicked only, ong lhc ground, not passed as in Ioolhall. 'lhosv out lor sou-cr were-Seniolss: Nancy Yates, Nlary lloylc and Holly lrl'lTf. ,lean Collin. Indy lillingwood. and Xlary Rnsscllg l'iI'CSlllIlClIl Natalie Volxim-n. llclty Xhholl, and Gloria Xvllfll. 43 ai h and although we had no games several pracliries were held. Soccer is some- Richardson: Iuniors: lilaine Pcnley and Nlary .Xnn Pcrhanig Sophoniorcs: lrvne llulll I:llll'.' fnf I'.7l1'.sllllIl I, 7 s a Oy! Ayifllfa! gCAlL'atl0n m Yulwx. l.l.f'llrlnlf llflrlfrv. I'rl'f1'x' Ifnlriuxnu, Hlfllifllll H'llfl7IIl1H. IIN lin. lfirlmnl llwrrizlc. ffmfl Ifmwg finlwlrm l.'hrm1ln'1lr11'u, Ivnlr l'n!nlr'z, Ilrnu' .-llflmll, lumwx Hrrflrll. llrfl x II1 If 'f Nm mm: I'm1'1x'. iff? , Ayden! grAlc'afior1 I-mul: Hur' llfllrll, Iuilu Hulci. filmirl .Hr'Ix:1'1l. llllll-ffl Ulmrl. frulrf: lmflri ll nimnru. Irwin' Imrf. Sigur ,Xlul:i. lirulcf Nxlulfl lxlljmrfrrl. .XIIIHY lfirllrx Ilrllu .Xnvf x. -ll me ffllmfcl Confridufe Smal!! Sum: To buy brains for the Freshman Class? For a small wastebasket for Richie H. to carry around to keep him from filling desks with gum paper? For a new office desk? For higher pay for such poor teachers? For a bakery shop for Patsy D. so she cloesn't beg for food every recess? To buy soft cushions for typing room chairs? To buy vitamins to keep Perley R. awake in classes? For answer machines during term exams? So the Seniors can go to Washington? For a muffler for Helen N. during study halls? For a special repairman for Mrs. Ross to fix typewriters? A Fora private secretary to file Mr. Reid's exams so his wife can't throw them away? To buy a supply of pencils for the Sophomores so they won't steal everyone else's? To buy new supplies for chemistry lab? To buy dust cloths for Mrs. Ross's housekeepers? To buy new public speaking pieces? To find a cure for Elaine's hiccups? mu!! .S7aufniL Helen N. and Nancy R. didn't talk during classes every day? The Freshmen suddenly got an intelligent look? Henry Hertell ever studied? Mr. Duplessis tried to explain something without using his hands? Mr. Reid ever let his classes out on time? Sherry G. didn't sit and make eyes at all the boys? Johnny P. decided to laugh instead of cackle? . , Elaine didn't fall down all the time in basketball and didn't drop her books? Mark didn't find something to crab about in chemistry class? .A a All geometry students passed their assignments in on time? P .2 Freshmen walked quietly down the hall without upsetting upperclassmen? 1 The mirror got broken in the hall and Patsy D. and Sherry G. couldn't stand and primp before each class? Mr. Stearns learned how to draw? ludy M. forgot to argue with Mr. Duplessis in English III? If someone lost all the keys to the cash boxes and the treasurers couldn't get into them? Everyone paid their bills on time? Richie H. and Norman E. paid attention in class meetings? Earle Palmer didn't try to be a Tarzan ? Judy O., Signe M. and Gloria M. didn't chase Buckfield boys? Aludy Ellingwood didn't blush? Peco suddenly spoke in a low voice? Mary Ann left her hair its natural color? Mark. Eric, and -ludy got to school on time? Seniors decided to earn money? There was an old man from Maine, Who went on a trip by a plane, The plane took a loop, And he spilled all his soup, So now he rides on a train. john Perham, '6 1. There once lived a man from Lenore lVho picked up an old 44, YVhen along came his wife, With a long jagged knife, And now he dwells under the floor. Donna Andrews, '58. Waufifud A girckan e5 g Eureka Woodstock Hi We were very glad to receive the Eureka, jr. from Woodstock Hi We found your literary section short but very good. The occupatio alumni added interest to this area of your book. The Crier Andover Hi The Crier of Andover High School was very well done. We arrangement of the cheerleaders' pictures. Why not have a few com your exchanges? The Abram Breeze Kingfield Hi The Abram Breeze from Kingfield High School was very much from other books this year. We liked the arrangement of data on fro form of a We also noticed your many pictures. The Cantonia Canton Hi Canton High's yearbook, The Cantonia , a larger book than mos hard work throughout the book. Chronicle South Paris Hig The South Paris Chronicle was surely the best book we have receilf first eye-catcher was the cover. There were ample pictures throughout The Caduceus Norway Hi We were happy to receive the Norway Caduceus . The literary se many articlesg some were very interesting. Why not have each class's p The Chieftain Sabattus Hi We enjoyed your Chieftain very much. It shows the hours spent long. We like the many short stories. It would be nice to have more po The Phillipian Phillips Hi We were very happy to receive The Phillipian amongst our changes. We liked the many short articles in your literary section. The Gould Academy Herald Gould We found the Gould Academy Herald very interesting. We like pictures of the different buildings in connection with the Academy. Bristolite Bristol Hi The Bristolite came to us this fall from Bristol High. It contai interesting pictures. Why not have a literary section? Casco Loggers Casco Hi We received the Casco Loggers this fall, and admired the attrac We like very much the idea of the Seniors' pictures taken when they wil men. Why not make your alumni section longer? 46 School School. s of the gh School iked the Lients on gh School different fit in the gh School t, showed h School ed. The he book. gh School tion had ikture? gh School :ln it were s H1 . gh School other ex- Academy the many gh School led many gh School 've cover. re Fresh- .SEAM Cadndaf SEPTEMBER 4-School opens today 10-13-Afternoons off-Oxford County Fair 17- 19- 20- WPHS girls give soccer a try Mr. Richards of the Educational Reader Service Corporation Magazine Com- pany starts annual magazine drive Seniors initiate Freshmen 20-23-Cottage Studio, Norway3 Loring 23- Studio, Lewiston3 Stevens Studio, Ban- gorg and jackson Studio, Portlandg vie for contract for taking Senior pictures Boys have first refresher practice in baseball under Mr. Duplessis 24-25-Physical Education program intro- 26 3-4 10 15 19 21 1 3 4 8 11 13 19 20 duced - Margie starring Jeannie Crane was shown OCTOBER -State Teachers' Convention Sophomores order ringsg Seniors order invitations from L. G. Balfour Co. Movie, Court Martial of Billy Mitch- ell Mary Ann Perham, ,593 Nancy Yates, '583 and Mary Boyle, '583 attended Bates Playday at Lewiston Stevens Studio came to take Seniors' pictures NOVEMBER Sophomore Class has roller-skating party at Oxford Boys turn out for basketball practice Girls begin practicing for a busy bas- ketball season Hot lunch program gets under way Day off for Oxford County Teachers' Convention Veterans' Day. No school today! Parents' night held in observance of National Education Week Mr. Wilfred Owen, Held counselor from Burdett, spoke to Seniors November Readit off the press 21-22-Thanksgiving-2 days off! 22- 25- 29- WPHS boys off to a glorious start in basketball. Sweep Rangeley boys, 59-48. Girls don't do as well. W. P. 363 Range- ley 43 West Paris lassies win 2, lose 1, tie one in Oxford County Small School Round Robin game at Bucklield Sophomores climax the month with record hop DECEMBER 4-West Paris has dual victory in Canton game. Girls 40-353 Boys 72-74 5-Business Managers for NAUTILUS begin work 6-West Paris boys outscore Andover 68-443 Girls win 43-35 10-Postponed game with Porter because of bad weather 13-Woodstock succumbs to West Paris- Boys 74-533 Girls 60-38 13-Donna Andrews earned 40-word typing in 19-Christmas tree and party precedes two- week vacation JANUARY 1-Porter doubles against W. P. H. S.- Boys 54-793 Girls 31-43 2-Back to the old grind 3-Bridgton girls beat W. P. girls 49-48 7-South Paris shuts out our lassies 39-293 Norway squeezes by W. P. boys 53-50 10-West Paris has no trouble with Wood- stock hoopsters. Two victories ll-Bobcats journey to Rangeley to defeat- Boys 82-653 Girls revenge 61-493 Per- ham scores 40 points for lassies 13-Feature movie The Burning Hills 14-RiHe Club holds first meeting 14-West Paris outscores Buckfield-Boys 62-403 Girls 41-25 15-16-17-Term Exams! Ughl 17-Bobcats trample Andover 69-52 Girls lose a heartbreaker 28-27 21-Casco evens the score against boys with a 68-51 victory. Our girls take Casco lassies 34-32 23-W. P. takes two at Canton-Boys 78-603 Girls 62-44 - 1362 - L-6 24-Bobcats trounce Hebron -IV's 90-56 27-Mr. Williams of Stevens Studios took NAUTILUS pictures 28-West Paris Bobcats outscores Norway 61-58 29-Senior Class sponsors beano 30-Wilfred Owen, Field Counselor of Bur- dett College, calls at school 31-Mr. Green dropped in to make final plans for Senior trip 31-West Paris takes double over Buckfleld, Oxford County Small School League Championship-Boys 62-40: Girls 58-40 FEBRUARY Second term honor roll announced- Douglas Perham, '58g Natalie Polvinen, '61, Lloyd Rowe, '61 Bobcats defeat Hebron jV's 5-1--14 The Porter basketball teams trounces W. P. teams on Porter home floor-Girls 21-23 Boys 58-78 Douglas Perham earned his 30 wpm pin in typing Bobcats face Buckfield High's Bucks in tournament action at Buckfteld-W. P. Boys fi-4: Buckfield -l-1 The Driver Training class accompanied bv Mr. Reid attended Safety Meeting at South Paris -Bobcats down Andover 56-18 to become Champs of the Oxford County Small School League for the second consecu- tive year -Mrs. Ross and the Comm. Law class at- tended court sessions at Rumford -Bobcats eliminated Sabattus in Class S Regionals at South Paris 75-55 -Sheila Heath earned 30 wpm pin in typing -Physical exams were held with Dr. Nangle, Dr. Stuart, and Dr. Bean -Monthly movie, Hit the Deck, draws good crowd -Mfest Paris again faces and defeats Sa- battus-Cirls 43-173 Boys 78-52 -Bobcats defeat Oxford in a regional tournament thriller at South Paris- W. P. 433 Oxford 42 School closed for the day because of heavy snow Larry Baker and Richard Kangas earned their 30 wpm pins in typing West Paris faces Casco and defeat in Western Maine Class S playoffs at Lewiston 51-43 Sigue Maki earned her 30 wpm pin in typing February Readit off the presses School lets out for winter vacation -juniors hold record hop junior Class profits on a beano MARCH Preliminary for Prize Speaking Prize Speaking finals APRIL Seniors leave for Washington Spring vacation Softball and baseball season opens MAY junior-Senior banquet AIUNE -Senior Chapel 8-Baccalaureate services 1 1-Graduation -Alumni banquet 14 mai 1938 Arthur Briggs, Concord, N. H. Evelyn Qhllingwoodj Chamberlain, West Paris Hilda QLiimattaj Browne, Pittsfield Linda QLawrencej Liimatta, West Paris Madge fMorganj Bland, Groton, Conn. Kathryn QPerhamj Patterson, Louisville, Kentucky Robert Pierce, Quincy, Mass. Waino Saarinen, Norway Homer Smith, Portland Amy fStevensj Mliseman, South Harpswell Shirley qWelchj Rose, Canton 1939 Annie QMcKeenj Nurmi, South Paris Elsie QMaattaQ judkins, Norway Mina QPiercej Baker, West Paris julia fLarsonj Vittum, Bryant Pond Gordon Emery, West Paris Ray Buck, Miami, Florida Hartson Welch, Golden, Col. Albert Scribner, Jr., U. S. Army Carleton Berry, Rochester, N. Y. Myron Pierce, Old Orchard Harold Andrews, Rumford Warren Abbott, North Paris 1940 Emery Flavin, Middlebury, Vermont Muriel Qlimeryj Smith, Portland Irene QSchroderusj Newcomb, Norway Susie fEllingwoodj Abbott, West Paris Helmi QCummingsj Cook, Manchester, Conn. Anna fRosenbergj Mellen, Quincy, Mass. Natalie fPerhamQ Rice, South Portland 1941 Nellie fTraskj Barra, Aurora, Ill. Lucile fAndrewsj Craig, Abington, Mass. Richard Dunham, North Haven, Conn. Scott Emmons, Bryant Pond Phyllis Flavin, Madison, Wis. Elvi QKomulainenj Morin, South Paris Stanton Lamb, Philadelphia, Penn. Olga fLiimattaj Pierce, South Paris Christine fMoorey Verrill, San Mateo, Calif Shirley QPerhamj McFarlane, Lynchburg, Va Clayton Pierce, Memphis, Tenn. Maurice Pierce, South Paris Phyllis fProctorj Prince, Norway Gordon Verrill, San Mateo, Calif. 1942 Fred Aalto, Cumberland Derwood Buck, Boston Raymond Farr, jr., West Paris Elma QHeikkinenj Aldrige, New Haven, Conn Lois fHollisj Corbert, Paris Hill Ida QKorhonenj Gurney, West Paris Olga fKyllonenj Starbird, South Paris Elvi QLiimattaj Getchel, South Paris George Oja, Livermore, Calif. Roy Perham, Jr., West Paris Dalice QPikej Smith, Castro Valley, Calif. Janice Pike, Castro Valley, Calif. Lahja fPikej Spence, New York Kenneth Pray, North Windham Anna fSchroderusj Welch, Manchester, Conn William Schroderus, U. S. Air Force 1943 James Baker, West Paris Frances fBuckj Millett, Bangor Vernon Inman, West Paris Edith fKennistonQ Morey, North Paris Ann fLibbyj Cross, Bethel Frederick Oja, West Paris Ivan Proctor, West Paris Ralph Packard, South Rumford I 944 Haywood Lamb, Wfashington, D. C. Tovio Komulainen, Passaic, N. Patricia fPerhamj MacDowel, Portland Marjorie fBakerj Mailoux, Richmond Lee Farrar, West Paris Georgina QBuckQ Richardson, Norway Florence QLowej Arsenault, Oxford Earl Andrews, Abington, Mass. Ralph Millett, Bangor Carolyn QEmmonsj Knightly, West Paris Helen QTamlanderj Heath, Norway 1945 Beryl fEllingwoodj Oja, West Paris Mattie Aalto, Portland Hugo Komulainen, Newburyport, Mass. Sayward Lamb, West Paris Lawrence Littlehale, Gardiner Erlon Trask, Boston, Mass. I9-16 Dorothy QPerhamj Farrar, Mlest Paris Erwin Heath, Auburn Eugene Farrar, West Paris Florence fAndrewsj Whynot, Ridlonville Frances QEllingwoodj Haney, West Paris Frances QHodgkinsj Newell, South Carolina Harrison Littlehale, West Paris Lillian Miettinen, Boston, Mass. Lorraine QNewellj Turner, South Easton, Mass. Marilyn Qlionneyj Ryerson, Omaha, Neb. Miriam fPiirainenj Inman, West Paris Richard Doughty, Brunswick William Flavin, Boston, Mass. 1947 Rachel fllunhamj Roy, Norway Ruth QMcKeenj Purington, Portland Walter Appleby, jr., West Paris Richard Baker, West Paris Cathryn fCummingsj Lovejoy, Bethel Erwin Hayes, Westbrook Doris fHazeltonj Hayes, Westbrook Ruth QMorganj Leino, Harrison Vaino Oja, Deceased Roscoe Perham, Somers, Conn. Donald Pray, North Paris Velma QProctorj Carpenter, Portland Lloyd Waterhouse, West Paris 1948 Herbert Andrews, Evanston, Ill. Marilyn QAndrewsj Wheexll, West Bethel Helen fApplebyj Heath, Beryl Bonney, West Paris Priscilla QColej Durden, Ruth QFarrj Hazelton, We Ardell Hayes, Lewiston Milton Inman, West Paris Frances QLittlehalej Waisa Owen Morgan, U. S. Navy Albert Penley, jr., West Pa Beryl QRingj Waisanen, W Sheryl fRingj Waisanen, William Ring, Portsmouth Amy fRogersj Andrews, A Barbara fSlatteryj Heath, Elizabeth fTamminenj Ha Emery Taylor, Memphis, .loyce QWagarj Maier, Roc 1949 Richard Abbott, Auburn Sylvia fAndrewsj King, Ne Vance Bacon, South Paris Rosalie Buck, Fitchburg, Cordon Doughty, Lewisto Lawrence Emery, San Bru Dera QHainesj Thompson, st Paris est Paris t Paris nen, West Paris is st Paris est Paris N. H. ington, Mass. uburn es, Lewiston enn. ester, N. Y. w York City HSS. o, Calif. Norway Beverly QHeathj Farrington, Dryden Dale Hodgkins, Bath Lilja fMustonenj Bradfor Sidney Perham, Kent's Hil Auburn Evelyn QRogersj Haverine ,, South Paris Beverly fS1nithj Glines, Norway , 1950 Rebecca qAbbottj Stevens, Flossie Buck, Norway Frances fColej Wallace, C Donald Doughty, West Parts Stanley Doughty, Lisbon joyce fMoreyj Tillotson, Q Maxine QPiercej Roak, W Richard Rogers, South Pa Francis Slattery, Pearl Ha Betty fSmithj Ring, Ports Carolyn QStevensQ Hill, N Robert Young, University West Paris nton cksonville, Fla. terford s or outh, N. H. way f Maine 1951 Joyce QBuckj Linendoll, South Paris Beatrice QDobleJ Damon, Connecticut Blanche Dolphin, Smithfield Leland Doughty, Mfest Paris Leon Hadley, Jr., West Paris Charles Haines, North Easton, Mass. Clara Hammond, Portland June QHeikkinenj Richardson, Rumford Elaine QLambj Blossom, New Haven, Conn. Thelma fMcKeenj Simoneau, Laconia, N. H. Joseph Perham, South Paris Wesley Pierce, West Paris Irene QROSSJ Card, Fairfield David Ellingwood, West Paris 1952 Pauline fAbbottJ Morgan, West Paris Albert Allen, Bryant Pond John Andrews, West Paris Pauline QBakerj Croteau, Bethel Mary Brett, Los Angeles, Calif. Edward Buck, West Paris Jane QDayJ Gurney, South Paris Arthur Hertell, West Paris Robert Martin, U. S. Army Alta fMillettj Pierce, West Paris Bradley Perham, University of Maine, Portland Division Frank Perham, Bates College Pauline QPhi1lipsJ Perham, Portland Raymond Polvinen, Bryant Pond Franklin Stone, U. S. Army Mary QTamminenj Perham, Lewiston Michael Waisanen, South Paris 1953 Robert Brett, North Paris Miriam QBriggsJ Small, West Paris Edna Cole, Stratton Constance Dolphin, Cambridge, Mass. Dennis Doughty, Rumford Glenn Hayes, Greenville Gilbert Heikkinen, West Paris Jeanne fLambJ Whittemore, Norway Rupert Martin, West Paris Edgar Damon, Oxford Gordon Morgan, Greenwood Julia fSaarinenJ Robbins, Norway Alpo Saarinen, U. S. Army Frank Small, West Paris Patricia fTamminenJ Andrews, Westbrook Harold Waisanen, West Paris Virginia QWardJ Cyr, Waterford James Young, West Paris 1951 Nancy QBensonJ Strout, West Paris Richard Brett, Nyack, New York Arthur Dean, West Paris Dolores fDuchesneJ Jones, Millington, Wis. Margaret fliarrj Marston, Canton Alfred Hakala, West Paris Theresa fHeathJ Legere, Lewiston Irene Millett, U. S. Air Force Margaret QPerhamy Hempel, Worcester, Mass. Eleanor fProctorj Inman, West Paris Constance fSwiftj Hakala, West Paris Kay QWardj Daniels, Seward, Neb. 1955 Sidney Abbott, Jr., U. S. Army Phillip D'Aiuto1o, U. S. Navy Ethel fAllenj Cross, Bryant Pond Arden Andrews, U. S. Army I'Varren Emery, West Paris Ruth fNoyesJ Dunham, West Paris Mason Noyes, North Paris Marilyn Richardson, West Sumner Gwendolyn fStellhornj Ellingwood, West Paris Bertha fWithamJ Chapman, West Paris 1956 Gloria QAbbottj Twitchell, South Paris Geraldine fAndrewsj Abbott, West Paris Starr Andrews,,West Paris Maurise QBensonJ Morey, West Paris Judith fChamberlainj Sanborn, South Carolina Eleanor QCoH'inj Bickford, Rockland Felicia fColletteJ Pietila, Orlando, Fla. Rosalie Curtis, Bates College Shirley Ellingwood, University of Maine Louise fGammonj Bilodeau, Nashua, N. H. Myra QHalmeJ Noble, Norway Raymond Hammond, U. S. Army Stanley Hibler, U. S. Air Force Aili Immonen, Katherine Gibbs School, Boston, Mass. Sandra fMackJ Andrews, South Paris Roland Morey, U. S. Army Wayne Penley, West Paris Louise Robinson, West Sumner 1957 Mary Jane Abbott, West Paris Sandra Gardner, West Paris Virginia Hibler, Johnson City, N. Y. Norman Millett, Greenwood James Todd, U. S. Air Force f 938 if ime lriuefk Onward jaaf . . . v And twenty years have passed since this year's Honor Class were W t Paris High School Seniors. Evelyn Ellingwood Chamberlain has contacted thosigradu- ates and we have recorded excerpts from each letter received up to the t me the NAUTILUS went to press. Madge Morgan Bland 99 Bill Avenue Groton, Connecticut . . . My husband is Eugene Norris Bland, and he is an Electronics Te nician at Electric Boat Company here in Groton. We have three children: Bever Joyce, age 113 Sharon Louise, age 65 and Jeanine Winona, age 5 years. . . . I was in the WAVES from August, 1943, to June, 1945. Basic training was at Hunter College, New York, and further training at the Georgia State College for Women ftaken over by the Navy, of coursej, at Milledgeville, Georgi . I was then stationed at Arlington, Virginia, where I worked in the Bureau of P sonnel. After my discharge, 1 attended the Boyd School of Commerce in Was ington, D. C. Present career-housewife! . . . I hope to be able to attend the banquet this year. . . . am Arthur S. Briggs 112 South Street Concord, New H . . . I was married in 1941 to Priscilla Angus of Claremont, New Ha and we have five children. The oldest is a Sophomore and the youngest first grade. The others are scattered somewhere in between. I was in t in 1944-1945 and got to see some of France, Belgium and Germany. Di on to college. Have been employed by the New England Telephone a graph Company since 1947 and now work in their State Headquarters chester, New Hampshire. . . . I am going to try to make the banquet this year. . . . Hilda Liimatta Browne 10 Llewellyn Street Pittsliel . . . Married Robert Browne of Bethel, Maine, on April 1, 1943, i apolis, Indiana. Ive have one child born on january 4, 1948. His name Eric. Bob was manager for the Eastern States Farmers' Exchange, In Center in Skowhegan for eight years and we lived there from 1946 unti chased a house in Pittsheld in 1956. He is now Feed Fieldman for the s pany in this area. . . . Have every hope to be at the reunion and banquet on june 12. . . Evelyn Ellingwood Chamberlain West Par' . . . Soon after graduation I was employed by Penley Brothers and ha there intermittently ever since. . . . Married Wilbur Chamberlain in 1939. We have three children. daughter, Lavinia, is married to Frederick Kotthaus and at present is Newfoundland, Canada, where her husband is stationed at the Argen Air Base. They have a son, Frederick, Jr., born December 17, 1957. I pshire mpshire, s in the e Army not go d Tele- n Man- , Maine Indian- 's Lance Service we pur- e com- 9 , Maine worked e oldest iving in 'a Naval elieve I more at am the only grandparent of the Class of '38. Our son, Graydon, is a Sopho West Paris High. Susan is in the eighth grade. . . . We live in North Paris at the 'john Ross' farm and life for the ma rather uneventful. 52 S t part is Linda Lawrence Liimatta West Paris, Maine . . . My life I am sure is quite ordinary. I am married to William Liimatta, and we have four children, which includes Leigh by a former marriage. Leigh is eighteen and about to enlist in the U. S. Air Force. Then there's Michael, who is eleven, Jill six, and Tina Maria just past two. We have our home here in West Paris on Pioneer Street. . . . Being a housewife and mother is my career. For the past ten years, Bill has been Mine Foreman for the Bell Minerals Feldspar Co. And as for interesting experiences I can't think of anything special. I can say, though, that in our house- hold there's never a dull moment. Kathryn Perham Patterson 411 Iola Road Louisville, Kentucky . . . I'm married to Donald Patterson, a druggist. I have one son, Michael, 10 years old. I went to the Wilfred Academy of Beauty Culture in Pittsburgh, Penn- sylvania, in '38 and '39. During the war I worked in Detroit at the Ford Motor Co. Married in '-16 and then on to Kentucky. . . . I have never been back for a reuniong have always been too far away. Maybe someday l'll make it .... Amy Stevens Wiseman South Harpswell, Maine . . . Married in '42 to L. C. Estes and resided in Harpswell, Maine. We had 3 sons. In '56 my husband and oldest son drowned. In '57 married again to S. F. C. Harold P. Wiseman, 29th Evacuation Hospital, U. S. Army, Fort Devens, Mass. . . . The following September after graduation I entered school of nursing at Rumford Community Hospital. In '41, I graduated from Rumford Community Hospital with highest honors in class, becoming a Registered Nurse of the State of Maine. Have worked since then at Bath Memorial Hospital and Brunswick Hospital. . . . ln '52 I was the Hrst woman in the United States or its territories in its entire history to organize and operate a Women's Fire Guard. . . . In '56 I attended University of Maine and became Civil Defense State Staff college graduate. I have had many duties in the Civil Defense. . . . I have not been to the banquet since '39 and I will be there this year. . . Homer Smith 705 Congress Street Portland, Maine . . . Married May 2, 1944, to the former Dorothy Lawrence of West Paris. No children. In U. S. Air Force, 1941-1945 -- two years in China-Burma-India Theatre .... Shirley W'elch Rose . . . 1 was married to Thane Rose of Canton, Maine, September 21, 1940, in the Universalist Church at West Paris. We have no children, having lost our first born at birth in November, 1941. My husband was employed in the local drug store, a store which he has since purchased, so in December of the same year, I went to work with him to pass my idle hours. I worked for seven years as a store clerk, and then became possessed with the idea of becoming a registered nurse. I entered Rumford Community Hospital School of Nursing, and graduated from that school in February, 1950. I passed my State Board examinations, and became registered in May, 1950. . . . 1 worked for over a year in the Nursery and Surgery, and then accepted the position of Night Supervisor. After six years, I resigned to take a much needed vacation. I am currently employed in the ollice of Dr. L. M. Rowe at Rumford, Maine, a position that is much less exacting than hospital nursing, but one I find very interesting .... 53 K I . 5 Q, if M I ss: 'Q f 5 i ?i'55Q if'f'f--X Q SL! HHH DVERTI EME T f 2 'i Mlffffflx Mullin Nxxxxxv' N9 gr X xwi Ss S JJK R.. X5 , lx, ixi - - If s, .f , w Insured Savings Accounts South Paris Savings Bank The House of Thrift MEMBER FEDERAL INSURANCE CORPORATION South Paris Tel. PI 3-6349 Maine COMPLIMENTS OF PENLEY BROTHERS West Paris Dial 511 Maine 56 Compliments of 'PHE PINEWINIII PRESS COMMERCIAL PRINTING Canton, Maine Tel. LY 7-2181 Home Office: Lynn, Mass. Dial LYnn 3-5630 P. O. Box 697 GREEN TOURS OPERATORS OF DE LUXE ALL-EXPENSE TOURS Washington, D. C., Shenandoah Valley, Gettysburg, Valley Forge, Montreal, Quebec, Gaspe Peninsula - and - New York City Lewis M. Mann Sc Son MANN'S Best Clothspins made on honor Bail Woods for Tubs, Pails, etc. In White, Ebonized, and Enameled Finish LONG LUMBER, HOUSE FINISH, ETC. FACTORIES: West Paris, Maine Bryant Pond, Maine 58 l. G. BALFOUR CGMPAIIY Known wherever there are Schools and Colleges Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations - Diplomas - Personal Cards Club Insignia - Medals and Trophies MR. DONALD B. TUPPER Box 244 Cape Cottage Portland 9, Maine Compliments of Clifford's Rexall Store Tel. PI 3-6223 51 Market Square South Paris Maine PERHAM'S Diamond Engagement Rings Diamond Birthstone Rings 537.50 - S50 - S75 - S100 Start at S20 lMaine Mineral Storel For Gems and Jewelry Gem Cutting - Your Own Jewelry Repaired - Diamonds Carefully Set or Reset Special Order Jewelry - Rings Made and Sized Minerals and Rough Gem Stock for the Hobbyist Diamonds - Maine Gems - Birthstones - Gold and Platinum Jewelry Route 26 at Trap Corner West Paris, Maine 59 Compliments of Twin Town Chevrolet Co., Inc Tel. PI 3-6341 South Paris Maine Compliments of Paris Mfg. Company South Paris Maine Compliments of A. C. lawrence leather Co. 60 National Co-op Store Inc. Groceries - Meats - Grain - Feeds Clothing - Hardware Dial 501 West Paris Maine Ripley 8: Fletcher Co. sono Tydol Gas - Range and Fuel Oil Tires - Tubes - Accessories Tel. PI 3-8938 South Paris Maine West Paris Hardware Co. General Hardware - Household Appliances Plumbing Supplies - Sporting Goods Dial 4'l'l West Paris Maine 61 W. .I. Wheeler G Company, Inc. Insurance of All Kinds TEL. 3-8927 Stanley M. Wheeler Howard W. Cole Lewis Dexter Wheeler Tel. PI 3-6286 Tel. Bethel 4-2242 Tel. PI 3-8323 South Paris Maine For all Building Material Contact KEITH EMERY Carpenter -- Builder Pittsburg Paint - Sheetrock - Cement Roofing, Insulation, Doors and Windows - Boats Phone 334 West Paris Compliments of Casco Bank and Trust Company South Paris Maine Ellingwood Gr Son Wood Products Manufacturers of Pick Poles - Axe and Hammer Handles Dial 891 West Paris Maine 62 Benson's Coal 8: Oil Co., lnc. Heating Oils and Bottled Gas See the New Atlantic Stove - Electric and Wood or Electric and Oil Made in Maine for Maine Families Bulldozing Backhoe Shoveling Dial 525 West Paris Maine Compliments of DAVE DUNI-IAM Dial 2250 West Paris Maine Conrad W. Lamb Agency Insurance of All Kinds Montgomery Ward 8. Co. Auto Accessories - Tires - Batteries Dial 228i West Paris Maine HIBLER BROTHERS Car - Truck - Repairing - Welding Batteries Charged Dial 483 West Paris Maine 63 Compliments of CHASE'S GENERAL STORE Dial 542 West Paris Maine OPEN YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT BY MAIL AT THE Norway National Bank Deposits Insured Compliments of MAIN STREET PHARMACY Dial 671 West Paris Maine Compliments of Wilner Wood Products Co. ren. PI 3-6361 Manufacturers Millers of Fine and Designers of White Pine Wedgie Heels Wood Flour Norway Maine 64 Compliments of Norway Savings Bank Norway Maine Compliments of .l. ll. Ellingwooll G Son Dial 309 West Paris Maine COMPLIMENTS OF CENTRAL MAINE POWER COMPANY Walter E. Appleby Plumbing - Heating - Gas and Electric Appliances Philco Ranges - Refrigerators - Washers - Television SALES ond SERVICES West Paris Dial 796 65 Compliments of The Oxford County Tel. Gr Tel. Co. Business Office Buckfielol, Maine COMPLIMENTS OF l'l00D'S MllK Auburn Maine GOODWINS DAIRY Milk, Cream, Chocolate Milk and Cottage Cheese Delivered ICE CREAM, 20 FLAVORS - QUALITY SANDWICHES South Paris and Auburn, Maine MOTEL - 20 Units at South Paris, Maine THE LlGHT REFRESHMENT EPSl'0 014 PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Auburn - Portland, Maine 66 STEVENS STUDIUS Class Photographer 195 8 67 Compliments o L. M. Longley 8m Son Norway, M0509 SmaII's Jewelers NOYWCIYI M0506 J. J. Newberry Co. Norway, Maine Jack 8. Jill Norway, Maine L. F. Pike 8. Son Norway, Maine Bario's Restaurant Norway, Maine Stone's Drug Store Norway, Maine Crane's Department Store Norway, Maine Oxford County Trading Co. Norway, Maine Brown's Apparel Shop Norway, Maine A Friend Norway, Maine Marten's Texaco Norway, Maine Margo's Fashions Norway, Maine Terminal Garage Inc. Norway, Maine Chadborne's Market Norway, Maine Packard Oil Co. Norway, Maine Bonney's Esso Servicenter Norway, Maine Lambert's Appliance Shop Norway, Maine Coca-Cola Bottling Plants, Inc. Lewiston, Maine John McKeen West Paris, Maine Eino Kangas West Paris, Maine Baker's General Store West Paris, Maine Stony Brook Print Shop South Paris, Maine Bernard W. Leach South Paris, Maine N. D. Bolster Co. South Paris, Maine Dr. Edwin Gibson South Paris, Maine Market Square Calso Station South Paris, Maine Conrad 81 Knight, lnc. South Paris, Maine Merton Rawson South Paris, Maine Robert T. Smith South Paris, Maine Burnham 81 Morrill South Paris, Maine Gordon Stewart South Paris, Maine Roland LaBay South Paris, Maine Cole's Hardware 8. Variety Store Bryant Pond, Maine 68 Compliments of SANBORN'S MOTOR EXPRESS, INC. Main Office: Norway, Maine Tel. PI 3-6311 Compliments of EMERY'S BARBER SHOP WEST PARIS MAINE NORTH PARIS COMPANY General Merchandise Dial 872 West Paris NORTH PARIS MAINE O. K. CLIFFORD CO., INC. Studebaker Cars and Trucks SALES and SERVICE Goodyear Tires and Tubes Phone PI 3-6201 SOUTH PARIS MAINE NORWAY FARMERS UNION WIRTHMORE FEEDS Poultry and Dairy Feeds Tel. Pl 3-6481 NORWAY MAINE STOWELL SILK SPOOL COMPANY Kiln Dried Blocks for Sale at our Factory BRYANT POND MAINE Telephone 8-11 WARREN WATERHOUSE naming and Papering Phone 762 wesr PARIS WALKER'S IGA STORE Joseph Walker, Proprietor Tel. PI 3-6562 NORWAY LAKE MAINE Compliments of WOODMAN'S SPORTING GOODS STORE Compliments of ELLINGWOOD BROS. Blacksmith Tel. PI 3-6602 Dial 665 NORWAY MAINE WEST PARIS MAINE Compliments of WELCH MOTOR SALES SOUTH PARIS MAINE Compliments of GOODWIN'S INC. Insurance TEL. PI 3-6336 Stuart W. Goodwin Robert W. Goodwin Winfield O. Partridge NORWAY MAINE Compliments of PARIS FARMERS UNION Blue Seal Poultry and Dairy Feeds LAMBERT'S Asphalt and Steel Roofing Tel. Pl 3-6571 Tel. PI 3-2861 NORWAY MAINE SOUTH PARIS MAINE Compliments Compnmems of of LOWE FLORIST ROBERT DOW Tel. Norway PI 3-2881 NORWAY MAINE SOUTH PARIS MAINE Compliments of FRANK W. BJORKLUND BELL MINERALS COMPANY Producers of High Grade Feldspar Uniformity - Service Quality - Reliability Lawyer - GLEASON TENNESSEE NORWAY MAINE WEST PARIS MAINE Suppliers of Athletic Equipment to Schools and Individuals GEE 8. BEE SPORTING GOODS CO. DIAL 4-4933 58 Court Street, Auburn, Maine Norm Boothby Jim Bouchles Best Wishes to the Graduating Class FINLANDIA HEALTH MASSAGE MARTHA and KALEB HALME Graduates of Cape Cod Health Center of '58 OXFORD PICKLE CO., INC. SOUTH PARIS MAINE CUMMINGS Cleaners and Furriers Regular Call and Delivery Service Store Service Baker's Store DIAL 384 WEST PARIS MAINE AUBURN MAINE Compliments of HARLOW'S TRAP CORNER STORE The Shop with a Tel. 876 Thousand Beautiful Gifts and -'45 Main Street MOLLYOCKET RESTAURANT Tel. 873 Open Daily NORWAY MAME WEST PARIS MAINE Compliments of l. W. ANDREWS 81 SON Orchard 4-2846 SOUTH WOODSTOCK MAINE DAVIS NATION-WIDE STORE Everett M. Davis Groceries - Meat - Grain - Gas Phone 2291 WEST SUMNER MAINE TRAP CORNER GARAGE Charles Collette, Prop. Socony Gas - Oil - Parts General Repairs JOHN P. CULLINAN Heating Oils Bottled Gas Furnaces and Appliances Tel. Pl 3-8412 Dial 2221 CHARLES STREET WEST pARl5 MAINE SOUTH PARIS MAINE ABBOTT'S ANCHORAGE Compliments I mile off Route 26 from Bryant Pond Ball Park f Boating and Picnic Parties Accommodated O Bathing - Modern Bath-Houses - Snack-Bar Tables - Fireplaces - Divin Tower Water Skiing A FRIEND ResEnvAnoNs Accsrreo LEE and THELMA ABBOTT SOUTH PARIS Anchorage Phone - Bryant Pond 4-5 MAlNE Residence Dial - West Paris 728 Compliments of DR. THOMAS NANGLE WEST PARIS MAINE Compliments of A. W. WALKER 8. SON Tel. PI 3-2525 SOUTH PARIS MAINE