vm BORN S Uy. THE JUNIOR CLASS resen SCHOOL CALENDAR Sept. 3, School Opens. 19. Teachers Reception. 26. Freshmen Reception. Oct. 6. Senior Class Fictures Taken. 17. Girls Swimming Meet. 17. Senior Cabaret. 2lj. Boys Swimming Meet. 29. A.A.and Student Council Dance. 30,31. Teachers Convention. Nov. 7. Ken MacKenzie Show. lh. Junior Prom. 20,21. Senior Flay. 28,29. Thanksgiving.Recess Dec. 1. Group Pictures Taken for the Whirlpool. S. Pennell at Standish. 9. Pennell Boys and Girls at New Gloucester. 11. Stephen Foster Program. 12. Porter at Pennell. 16. Standish Girls at Pennell. 19. Gorham at Pennell. 19. School Closes for Christmas Vacation. 29. School Reopens. Jan. 2. Pennell at Windham. "1. Pennell Girls at Greely. . Monmouth at Pennell. 9. Freshmen Barn Dance. 13. Pennell at Freeport. 15. Pennell Girls at Windham. 16. Standish at Pennell. 22, Freeport Girls at Pennell. 23. Pennell at Porter. 27. New Gloucester Girls and Boys at Pennell. 30, Boys at Gorham. Feb. 3. Freeport at Pennell. 3 . Pennell Girls at Standish. 12. Pennell Girls at Freeport. 13. Pennell at Monmouth. 20. Prize Speaking. Mar. 6. Old Timers Basketball. 13. Masquerade Ball. Apr.2,3. Junior and Senior Minstrel Show. 10, Mr.and Miss P. I. Dance, Maypole Dance. Senidr Fair. Play sponsered by the Dramatic Club. PENNELL SONG Pennell, dear old Pennell, To us you seem so dear. What we are hereafter We owe our school days here. Let days seem bright or dreary, Let things go right or wrong. Well sing with cheerful hearts The words of this old song. Cnonus We have come here day by day As the hours pass away. Every year here brings us nearer To the time when we shall part, Care and sadness in our hearts We will think of the days spent here. Kant E, Lrnny, Sn., '20 pra Kenneth Hayes couldn't draw? Philip Humphrey couldn't do General Sci- ence? Ann Libby didnt have a flame in the Junior Class? Patricia Libby didn't have Judy Butler? Robert Libby spent a whole week at school? Joan Megguire wasn't always excited about something? Carl Nickerson didn't talk to the girls? Ruel Ordway wasn't elected class president? Nancy Reed didn't live over the store? Philip Richardson didn’t fight witn his sister? Wayne Sherwood liked the girls? Eum White wasnt such a tough little har would happen if the Freshman Class stayed after school? y 7 wr |J KE /; Je | E PE if ; WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF... SOPHOMORES Kenneth Hayes didn't have any girls to flirt with. Burchard Dunn didn't have a car. Anne Dingwell didn't like Buzzy. Joan Megquire couldn't giggle. Judith Butler decided whom she likes. Nancy Reed couldn't play the sax. Richard Barter didn't like the girls. Philip Humphrey didn't have any drums to bang on. Stearns Caswell couldn't do his school ork. Anne Libby didn't know an outstanding boy in the senior class. FRESHMEN What Would Happen If Frederick Adler didn't have a portable radio? Richard Barter ever fought with his brother at school? mA ao. AR o | WC FRESHMAN | i Ka Although the Freshman class has not spe: sored many activities, we feel we have donc enough for the first year. The Freshman class has contributed its share of basketball players this winter and we hope some will be chosen for baseball. Ken- neth Hayes and Burchard Dunn were on the varsity basketball team, and Stearns Caswell and Richard Barter were on the Junior var- sity. Judith Butler and Patricia Libby played for the girls’ basketball team. The boys who went out for fall baseball were: Kenneth Hayes, Robert Gibbs, Stearns Caswell, and Ruel Ordway. The cheerleaders from the Freshman class were: Judith Butler and Ruel Ordway. Our second year at Pennell now nearly com- leted, we find it time to “take stock" and look ack over our achievements. At the beginning of the fall term all our old classmates were back, twenty-two students; and the following officers were elected, for the year: Ruel Ordway, President; Richard Barter, Vice-President and Student Council Member; Ann Dingwell, Sec- retary; Phillip Richardson, Treasurer, and Patty Libby, Student Council Member. Early this year, Phillip Richardson moved to Texas, and we elected Burchard Dunn to take over the duties of Treasurer. Mary and Josephine Lockard joined us after the middle of the year. SENIOR Cy CLASS REPORTS The class officers were: President, Ruel Ordway, Vice President, Wayne Sherwood, Secretary, Robert Libby, Treasurer, Judith Butler. The members of the Freshman class were very co-operative in paying their dues. The class consists of twenty-nine pupils, seventeen boys and twelve girls. Although the Freshman class had the low- est average in rank during the first term, we climbed to the highest during the third and fourth terms. Rue Onpwar, '53. STEARNS CASWELL, '53, So far, we have sponsored two dances, and three one-act plays. We did well on the dances and the plays were not only a great success, but a lot of lun as well. Representing our class in basketball were: Patty Libby, Joanne Foster, Kenneth Hayes, Burchard Dunn, Stearns Caswell, and Richard Barter. On the cheering squad were: Judith Butler and Ann Dingwell. Representatives on the awimming team: Patty Libby, Richard Barter, and Stearns Caswell. This year has been quite successful, and we're hoping the next will be even better. Ann Dingwell, '53 We started the year with twenty-four students. Josephine Lockard and Lois Henry left and Robert Gibbs moved away. Our class officers are the following: President Ruel Ordway Vice-President Richard Barter Secretary Nancy Reed Treasurer Kenneth Hayes The Juniors who participated in basketball are: Kenneth Hayes, Richard Barter, Burchard Dunn, and Patty Libby. In baseball: Kenneth Hayes, Richard Barter, Burchard Dunn, Stearns Caswell and Ruel Ordway. We had one cheerleader, Patty, Libby. The annual Junior Prom was held in November, it went off very nice- ly. We have held quite a few dances and put on three one-act plays. We also took part in the Minstrel Show with the Seniors. Everything was quite successful. The Junior Class has really had a very sventful year and we hope our senior year will be equally successful. | e SENIOB LITERARY Pio 1950 % id) VALUE OF ATHLETICS Some people believe that too much stress is placed on athletics. They believe that it is all right to have sports, but that when athletics are put over school subjects it is time to stop. One of the reasons is that in many of our present colleges money is given athletes for playing. Sports are a source of income for many of our high schools. The receipts are used to buy sporting equipment in most high schools and colleges. Some people belicve athletics develop sound, clean minds and a will to strive for success, and that athletes make better citizens. To be sure, athletics develop a rugged, competitive spirit, but is this sometimes destroyed by too much glory? How much better citizen wi l the plain non-sportsminded fellow make than the athlete? To me athletics are worthwhile and im- portant to a democratic nation. It is one thing in which everyone has an se chance, and whether a man is dark or white, it does not mean he is a better athlete. Kenner Hayes, 53. gm, e \ A ] ! o. A \ 951 LA ZDE STARTING OFF IIt's a cold frosty morning, And the fire feels so good; TThe coffee's gently perking, While the stove is stoked with wood. It's mighty hard to start, But we drag ourselves away FFrom the heat of the kitchen As we start our hunting day. He's five o'clock already, With night's darkness hardly gone, BBut there's light enough to see by, And the deer are up at dawn. IFor a second all are wishing That they might be home in bed; IBut the moment quickly passes, And cheer comes in its stead, "We are ready for the day, And here comes the sun; "The guns are loaded quickly And hunting has begun. Stearns Caswell, '53 a 1951 Dr THE TREE The tree, Nature's gift, so high, Towers upward to the sky; Its age depends upon its rings, Which are peculiar looking things. Its roots are long and round, With no end to them beneath the graund; These roots arc its strength and, in time, Make it stand erect in storm or shine. Its limbs stretch out from every side, And on most trees are large and wide; In evergreens there is no end, And, when winter comes, snow makes them ben The leaves are its source af food, "Though they're of many shapes and crude; They protect the birds from summer's wind a rain, And hide the squirrel from the hunter's brain. The tree's a wondrous thing on our great earth; It was here before our forefather's birth; And on a cold aad windy night It burns in the fireplace, warm and bright. Ruel Ordway, '5: kConom 1951 CYCLE OF DREAMS Did you ever, at summer's end, Sleep beneath the maples tall, Dream and think of all the things That go along with the coming of fall? Of children hurrying off to school To study, and learn their lessons well. Of the flocks of birds now flying South To remain there for a tropic spell? Half dreaming, as you look around, You rest your eyes upon the trees And on the leaves of gold and brown That flutter in the autumn breeze. But better stop your dreaming now. To think of still another thing: Of winter that will come and go And the coming of the spring. And as you go to school each day Wishing that spring were here, Take each season as it comes For together they form a year. Nancy Reed, ‘53 THE STAG From the twilizht of the rushes Forth into the flush of sunset, He moves with bending Grace. Head erect, with crown uplifted, Nostrils tense, hie eres depict Accsution ncesurcd in his stetely pace. Minutes seen to me like hours- KEY TO SENIOR BABY FICTURES: While dE: enreloved by the silence, E EE 7. W. White Fear a Dreat will olundcr such a sight. p F ne Divný i T ER A gentle breeze now stire the lines- WEN Kee: 18! EN TEE And tre atag eware nov of my vresonce 5. T. Butler Ti POE, Disaonerrs into t^c waning lirbt. 6. R. Ordway 12. S. Bowen Ann Dingwell !53 name | Eege. > 3 a E D v Bc X U l 5 i 4 Ji. - f as, © ¿e ġa LN GLEE CLUB KEY CLUB REPORT The Pennell Institute Key Club met on September 11 with the following officers, which were elected in June? President.....csscseccceee kenneth Hayes Vice~Presldenterecccecccces „Joseph Ferri Secretary. 000 0000000 0000 „Ronald Dolloff Treasurereccoesvccescceces Burchard Dunn The Board of Directors were elected in November and this con- siete of the regular officers and Richard Barter, Richard Towne and Robert Caswell. Mr. Small and Mr. Stevens are our advisors. Ronald Dolloff Sec'y PR YAY UN 10 The. Student Council Formaly consisted of two members from each class, but we voted to change to three members from each class and one from the Key Blub and the Athletic Association. The officers elected at the first meeting were: President------------ Burchard Dunn Vice President------- Joseph Ferri Secretary & Treasurer---- Patricia Libby The only social function we have sponsored this year was the Hallowe'en Dance. 11 p" ? d M ad 7 T D D G — 40 CD r We held our first meeting early in September with our advisor Mr, Daigle. The following officers were elected: President ---------- Stearns Caswell V. President ---------- Richard Towne Secretary ---------- Carole Hanson Treasurer ---------- Patty Libby We also elected two members to the Student Council who were: Stearns ceswell Richard Barter À A LI MP»? Wf CA Te Carole Hanson Sec'y Editor-in-Ohief..........Ronald Dolloff Assistant Editor, weccceees „John Doughty Business Manager. ees e wee Richard Towne Assistant Business Mgr..Patricia Barter Picture Editor......... Anne Whitney Girl's Athletic Editor.....Janet Foster Boy's Athletic Editors....Charles Hayes Joseph Ferri Exchange EditorsseseseseeeEthel Boynton Alumni Editoresssessssesspatricia Barter Make-up EditorBsaccccccrece „Betty Gualey Robert Boynton Joke EditOT..o.ooooooooo....Noel Ordway Calendar Editor..........Pauline Dudley Literary Editorecccecceeseee John Carver Art EditorBeccevecvececsee-Derta Sawyer Peter Currie BAND AND ORCHESTRA REPORT qe KO 20” The band had ite first meeting September 22, 1952. We have a membership of thirty, including seven majoretts, The band elected Berta Lee Sawyer, Secretary, The other officers have not been elected at this time, We have performed only occasionlly this year, due to serious set- backs, Our band leader this year is Mra, Pearl Kilburn of Norway, The orchestra, under the leadership of Miss Frances MacDonald, Has 18 members this year. We have made a few public appearances during the year at school functions. Berte Lee Sawyer, Secretary: 14 REPORT We elected our officers at the first meeting, they are: President ------------- Burchard Dunn Seoretary-------------- Patricia Brown The Choral Society put on an operetta this fall. It proved to be sucessful, and we plan to put on another one in the spring. We are having a lot of fun singing and we are learning a lot from our teacher, Miss MacDonald. 15 A $ Chi First row, left to right: F. Carr, J. Butler, B. Foster, N. Carll. E. Whitney, N. Hamilton, J. Sawyer, J. Pollard, Second row: B, Caswell, D, Libby, J, Megquire, S. Libby, J. MacDonald, S. Nason, S. Morrison, L. Hunt, P, Liberty, B. Lynch. Third row: K, Lashua, J. Foster, A, Libby, W, Latham, C. Davis, Y. Skillings, S. Strout, P, Maxwell. Fourth row: E, Boynton, S. Ordway, M. Davis, M, Finochetti, L. Ayer, N, Reed, S. Bowen, M. Merrill, M, Lockhard, C. Hanson. Fifth row: R. Boynton, Mr. Daigle, R. Bunnell. REPORT The Commercial Club had not elected officers at the time this report was written. We edit the school newspaper, "The Pennell Pen", each month, of which Joan Megquire is the editor. The Commercial Club went on two outings during the year,one being to the White Mountains in New Hampshire. Mr. Daigle is our advisor. 16 M O x3 Ba mY : / M JUNIOR CLASS n» T E? E ERU We held our first class meeting September 5, at which time we elected the following officers: Joe Ferri President Anne Whitney Vice President Janet Foster Secretary Richard Towne Treasurer Joe Ferri, Patty Barter, and Berta Sawyer, Student Council The students that took part in sports were: Joe Ferri, Peter Currie, John Doughty, Richard Towne, Charles Hayes, John Carver. Girls were: Janet Foster, Patty Barter, and Ethel Boynton. The cheerleaders were: Patty Barter and Ethel Boynton. The class sponsored two dances this year, the Junior Prom and the Mr, and Miss P. I. Dance. We also took part 4n the Junior and Senior Minstrel Show on April 3. We had the job of editing the year book this year, and we think that it was a great success. All in all the clase has had a successful year and we hope that our coming year at Pennell will be as successful. Janet Foster----- Bec. 18 SOPHOMORE CLASS On September 2, 1952, the Sophomore class of "53" began their second year at Pennell, At our first class meeting we elected the following class officers: President--Robert Caswell Vice President—Andris Pavasars Secretary--Ronald Blais Treasurer--George Berry Student Council--Diane Libby, Francis Lund, Representing our class in basketball are: Damon Harmon, LLoyd Dunn, James King, Robert Caswell, Jane MacDonald, Jane Pollard, Sylvia Strout, Patricia Brown, and Patricia Maxwell, Cheerleaders: Ja ne Pollard, Patty Maxwell, Carole Hanson, and Jean Foster, Swimming Team: Robert Lockard, Patricia Maxwell, Oarole Hanson, Early this year, George Berry, who was class Treasurer, left school so we elected Pa tty Maxwell to take over the duties. This year we sponsored the Freshman Reception and the Masquerade Ball, Our Sophomore year has been very successful, and we hope our Junior year will be even better, Ronald Blais FRESHMAN CLASS We entered Pennell with 44 students, We had two leat and one join us, so now we have 43, At our first class meeting we elected the following officers, President--------- Patricia Liberty Vice President----Patricia Carr Becretary--------- Elaine Quint Treasure---------- Marvin Kenney Student Council---Lorraine Hunt James Hall At first we dreaded the Freshman Reception, but it turned out to be more fun for us than it was for anyone else, Elaine Quint----Secretary ilu E = PENNELL VARSITY “ League Games OPPONZNTS Worth Yar. Falmouth North Yar. Falmouth Standish New Glouster Porter Greely Gorham Windhan Gorham 9. T. C. Monmouth Standish Porter Gorham Freeport Windham Greely Monmouth New Glouster First row: J. Doughty, B. Dunn, R, Barter, Hayes, J, Ferri, W, Fernstrom, S. Casewell, Second row: L, Dunn, J, Carver, C. Hayes, Mr, Daigle(coach) R, Towne, P. Currie. v 65 57 2 Individual Scores i J. Ferri 283 85 P, Currie 224 zá 8, Caswell 194 Zu K. Hayes 124 S R. Towne 109 3 J. Doughty 85 36 League Games Only 78 60 48 ?5 28 42 22 Coach Tobin, D. Harmon, R, Lockard, R. Bovnton, PENNELL'S Soore Tot. 517 Junior-Vareity Scores Opponent £ Score Standish Porter Gorham Windham Monmouth Freeport Standish Porter Gorham Freeport Windham Greely Monmouth New Gloucester Opp. 23 R. Caswell, A. Tripp, J. Hall, R. Chaisson, J. King D. Chaisson, W. Fernstrom, L. Dunn JUNIOR VARSITY Individual Scores . Lookard 121 . Dunn 104 R L W. Fernstrom R. Boynton M. Kenney R. Barter Front row, left to right: G. Hanson, Ee Boynton, E. Whitney, p. Maxwell, 8, Strout, vs Pollard, 9» Morrison, Ps Barter. Second row: Le Hunt, 8. Segare, I. FernstroM, M. Davis, G. Davis, Mrs. Dews (coach); D. Libby; g. Ordway, P. Liberty, M. Fionchetti; J. Currie. Third row: K. Lashua, E. J. Sawye?, p. Libby» y, Skilling, N. Hamilton, N. Carl). orth zs Sek GENEE UY Team Repo ng he ard ad a rt r Job Coachin” Softball , "ei, us, but we zi M am we » Mrs, D by, and has © auch (ee "Nt a ee. De ‘welll in S years will keep come, 24 BOYS’ BASEBALL The boy's baseball team has a new coach this year. We have a few players left over from last year's team with whom we plan to build our team. We lost a lot of our players last year but we are hoping for a good year anyway. 25 The highest scorer this year was Patty Libby with 209 points, Patty Maxwell 106, Jane Pollard 71, Sylvia Strout 69, Ethel Boynton 24, Yvonne Skilling 10, Pasty Carr, 9 and Nancy Carll,2, The girls heve nid © r.tner tovgh season this yer., although they have come close to several games, We are losing Patty Libby this year, but our hopee for next year are bright. We had a new coach this year, Mrs Dews, we hope the future years will be better for her as coach, The Freshmen hed two games this year one with Standish,,the other with Windhan, 26 ně PENNELL OPPONENTS Windham N . G. Windham Stundish Alumni Greely Bliss Fresh. Freeport N. G. Standish Greely Freeport Freshmen Games Windhan Standish gCoz L A Front row Mrs. Dews coach; Carole Hanson, Patty Maxwell, l Patty Liberty, Patty Libby, Patty Barter, Jean Sawyer. Bacik row Stern Caswell, Richard Barter, Xobert Lockhard, reter Sawyer, Richard Towne, Coach iir. Daigle. This year the swimning team consists of eleven members, six girls and five boys. Two of these boys came in second place at the swimming meet at the Y.M.C.A. The Girls also did a very good job. 27 Clarka ders g^ Ga ve This year Pennell boasts a supreme squad of cheerleaders. Patricia Libby 18 their captain. Their yell and shouts prompt many of our victories, and their pep and vigor keep the boy's moral and courage strong in many dim moments. 28 29 A: Ar. and Mre, Walter E. Frank Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sawyer Mrs. Erna G, Adams Mr. J. Frank Rill Mr. and Mrs. Howard Verrill and Jim and Muriel Mr. and Mrs. Albert Leighton Mr. Frank Bohneon Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cole Mr. and ire. Maynard Dolloff Mr. and irs. Perley Laurence Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Libby PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilkerson Tne Picnic Basket Dry Mills Post Office Crandall's Fried Clams Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr, Mr. ALUMNI Class of 1952 Clinton Ralph Barter Malcolm LeRoy Brown Joann Mary Bunnell Annette Marie Ferri Elizabeth Ann Ferri Ralph Bernard Leshua Eugene Leach Judith Ann Libby Lewrence Leroy Libby Frederick Emery Meserve Cerol Anne Nason Barker Barbara Anne Pollard Charles William Qualey, Jr. Scott Jay Rand, Jr. Robert Allen Skilling Ralph Maynard Taylor Carlene Abbie Tripp Brown Nancy Webb Roger Briggs White Warren McLean Whitney Wilbert Donald Whitney end Mrs. Leon Manchester and Mrs. Donnald Curtis and Mrs. John Bentley and Mrs. Willlam Douglass and Mrs. Merton Carver and Mrs. Elbert Sawyer and Mrs. Josepn Boynton Nortn Raymond, Maine Windham, Maine Gray, Maine Portland, Maine Portland, Meine Gray, Maine Grav, Maine Gray, Maine U.5.Navy Auburn, Maine Gray, Maine Portland, Meine Portland, Maine University es West Gra ne Gorham State Teachers College Windhem, Maine Casco, Maine Pennsylvania Gray, Maine Gray, Maine For Complete Satisfaction Have Your Photographs Taken Nearby Our Customers Are Our Best Ads -Ask Them- THE FAVOR STUDIO 136 Maine Street Tel. Brunswick 995 L y Sy t me D 4 Principal E. Elliott Small, Bates, B.S., Mathmetics and Sciences. Experience Richmond and Freepott. Mrs. Elizabeth R. Freeman, U. of M., B.S., Home Ec. Experience at Freeport and Pennell, Mr. Lawrence R. Dunn, U, of M., B.A., Science and History. Driver Training. Mr. James P. Tobin, G.S.T.C., Industrial Arts, Driver Training, J.V. Coach. Mrs. Duveen B. Dews, U. of M., B.A., English, Civics, Jr. Bus., Latin, Coach Girl's Athletics. Exp. Dexter. Mr. John W. Daigle, Commercial Course, Coach Varsity Athletics, Exp. Wiscasset. Mrs. June F. Long, U. of M., B.A., English and French. Dramatic Coach. Miss Frances M. MacDonald, L.S.T.C., B.S. Ed., Music. 31 LITERARY Henry Pennell endowed the money for Pennell Institute. He gave $25,000 for the building to be built. Pennell Institute was erected in 1876. It was opened in 1886. The town had no say of how the school could be run until a few years ago. It was under the say of three trusteea. They had the say of who could be teachers and when they would be fired, The laboratory, which is now the Home Economics Building, was erected in 1899. Upstairs was the chemistry room. Downstairs was the physics room, The two main drinking fountains were given by H. L. Foran, and the alumni of Pennell Institute. The Newbegin Gymnasium was erected in 1938. Part of the money was given by George Newbegin and the rest with the help of a government grant, The Manual Arte Building was erected in 1950. It was opened in early 1951, There is no recorá of how many pupils were first enrolled in Pennell Institute There was one large room upstairs. They had a stage and they held all the plays and assembly meetings there. Up stairs was the Junior home room. Downstairs in the main room was the Freshmen and Senior home room. Whet is now the library was the Sophmore hone room. There is no record of when Henry Pennell died, but George Newbegin died in 1936, Mr. Small is now the They are Mra, Long, Mr. Mr. Tobin, principal. There are six other teachers. Dunn, Mr. Daigle, Mrs. Dews, Mre. Freeman, and Lorraine Hunt, '56. Maine, the Land of Remembered Vacations The tourest industry of Maine 18 very large. Over 450,000 people visit Maine each year. More than half of them spent their vacation at Maine's beautiful coast. Maine summer resort hotels have a variety of locations to suit all tastes. There are also many over- night camps and cabins. Mt. Desert Island is one famous resort. The heautv of M Buty of Maine's coast cannot be rivaled anywhere. Inland the combination of mountains and lakes presents a beautiful senic effect, Sebago Lakes » Rangely Lakes, and Belgrade Lakes are very well known, Meine has many fine for the many people who come to In Maine visitors Can enjoy any kind of sport or entertain- ment. Golf cources can be found anywhere. Many summer resorts feature horseback riding, Hiking is everybody 1 have trails leading to the top for mountain climbing. There is canoeing t has yachting clubs for visit- » Sandy beaches for swimming. Maine's cked with fish for vacationing sportemen. Deep sea fishing for tuna, mackerel, cod, and haddock is very favorable. Maine has been called the Hunter's Paradise because of its great forests In Maine also, is the historical town of Pemaquid of which it has been said, "It has more history to the square foot than any other place in New England," It is little wonder that people call Maine the "Land of Remembered Vacations." Julia Currie, '56, 32 THE SENIOR CLASS The Seniors began the year with twenty-two students. We found two new faces among the familiar ones, those of William Fernstrom from Portland and Viestrus Pavasars from Long Island, New York. Robert Doughty left school in the fall. Ouf class officers for the year are as follows: President-Burchard Dunn Vice-President-Viestrus Pavasars Secretary-Nancy Reed Treasurer-Ann Dingwell Student Gouncil-Patricia: Libby We have had many activities this year such as the food sale, „= selling Christmas cards, and selling milk at noon. We sponsored’ «y the annual Senior Class Play, the Maypole Dance, the Cabaret, and a Ken MacKenzie Show. These, plus other functions of years past benefited our class trip to the Shenandoah Valley which we all think was worth our struggles. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dunn were our Chaperones during the trip. Nancy Reed 33 "gal LU Student Council 2, Whirlpool Staff 3, Minstrel Show 3,4, One Act Plays 2,3, Senior Play Director 4, GleeClub 1,2, Dramatic Club ^, Sally Ann Bowen P Dredrick William Adler "Freddie" Senior Fair 1,2,3,4, Chorus 1, Baseball 1,2,3,4, One Act Play 2,3, Minstrel Show 3,4, Key Club 4, Dramatic Club 4, "Judi" Basketball 1,2, Ch-erleader 1,2, Minstrel Show 3,4, Glee Club 1, One -Act Plays 2,3, Dir. of Sen, Play 4, Whirlpool Staff 3, Comm, Club 3,4, Majorette 3,4, pe , -P į Judith Ann Butler > e Li 27 > d ` | L- | ^ E / Richard Francis Barter | li Dick! Basketball 1,2,3,4, A.A. 2,3,4, Baseball 2,3,4, Student Council 2,4, Olass Vice-Pres. 2,3, Key Club 3,4, Chorus 2,3,4, Swimming Team 2,4. One-Act Plays 2,3, Senior Play 4, Minstrel Show 3,4, Whirlpool Bus. Manager 3. 34 741 "Burt" A.A. 1,2,3,4, Baseball 3,4, Basketball y A T 1,2,3,4, Key Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 4, Chorus 1 * , 2,3,4, President 4, Student Council President L te Class Treasurer 2, Class President 4, Magazine ( Drive Manager 2, One-Act Plays 2,3, Senior P Plays 4, Minstrel Show 3,4. mor : — 6" Burchard A. Dunn DŘ i ) FR \ TO / ^ W. Stearns Caswell Jr. IChesty" Baseball 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2,3,4 Swimming 1,2,h, Key Club 2,3,4° V.B. Minstrel 3,4, One Act Plays 2,3, Sen, ' Play 4, Whirlpool Staff 3, Chorus 4 AAs Pres, 4, Student Council à, "p411" J.V. Baseball 1, Chorus 1,3, Prize Speaking 1,4, Dramatic Club 2, J.V. Basketball 3, Varsity Basketball 4, Key Club 4, Senior Play 4, Minstrel Show 4, William Gemstrom Jn. Ann Heald Dingwell | "Anne" Student Council 1, Class Secretary 2, Clase Treasurer 4, Chorus 1,2,3,4, Glee Club 3,4, Bané Majorette 2, Graduation Marshall 2, Assistant Magazine Drive Manager 3, Commercial Club 3, Dramatic Club Student Director 4, Minstrel Show 3,4. 35 "Phil" Band 1.2, Orchestra 1,2,3, Chorus 1,2,3,4, One -Act Plays 2,3, Minst- rel Show 3,4, | EN Philip Edgar Humphrey LE EN (T aš SEE TA > 2 Ar J ele, Joanne Al. Doster oss Gg, à L E "A A e "Joanne" p Softball 1,2, One Act Plays 2,3, ; Basketball 2, Minstrel Show 3,4, Y Chorus 1,2,3,4, Comm, Club 3,4, , Ke "7 —9) HEP | LU Ann" One Act Plays 2,3, Chorus 1, 2, | 3, 4, Commercial Club 3,4, Min- strel Show 3,4, Whirlpool Stafi3; Senior Class Play 4, Senior Fair 1, 2; 3, he 7 | — | Ann Lucille Libby a "aere : l "Ken" Baseball 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Sen, Fair 1,2,3,4, Whirlpool Staff p Sen, Play 4, Key Club 2 ,3,4, Pres, Y, Capt, Basketball 4, Class Treas. 3, One-Act Plays 2,3, "Joan" Commercial Club 3,4, Chorus 1,2,3,4, Glee Club 3, Whirlpool Staff 3, One- | Act Plays 2 ,3, Sen. Play 4, Pen | Staff 4, Minstrel Show 3,4, Joan Ellen Megquler — ——À Patricia Ann Libby Softball 1,2, Chorus 1,2,4, Senior Pla 3,4, One-Act Plays 2,3, Student Council d 3,4, Sect.&Treasurer 3,4, Band 7,2, Orcheutra 1,2,3, Swimming Team 1,2,4, A.A. ; 3,4, Treasurer 4, Whirlpool Staff 3. rd "Pat" Cheering 3,4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, \ =e 1 "Mary! d Transferred from Brunswick High School d second year. Chorus 2,3,4, Softball 2, Ti Commercial Club 3,4, Editor-in-Chief of lk Whirlpool 3, Minstrel Show 3,4, High - 23 Bchool News-paper Staff 3, Commercial AE ail i Club Treasurer 4. Sylvia Rose Nichols Mary Ellen Lockard "Lega" Transferred from Cornish High School 3, Boftball 3,4, Whirlpool Staff 3, One-Act Plays 2,3, Minstrel Show 3,4, Senior Play 4, Glee Club 3,4, Chorus 3,4, 37 | "Nanc" | Chorus 1, Band 1,2,3,4, Sand President 4, | Orchestra 1,2, ý One-Act Plays 2,3, | Senior Play 3,4, Commercial Club 3,4, Commercial Club President 4, Dramatic Club Vice-Pres. 4, Class Secretary j^ Student Council 4, Minstrel Show 3,4, Nancy Anne Reed vá dë i | s- | "os i 4 f Ruel Elmore Ordway ` - 4 - - EA "Ruel" | of Class President 1,2,3, Dramatic Club e President 4, Student Council 3, Base- ho ball 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1, Key Club 2,3,4, Whirlpool Staff 3, Minstrel r ` Show 3,4, One-Act Plays 2,3, Chorus 1. dp | "Wayne! Clase Vice-President 1, One Act Plays 2,3, Minstrel Show 3,4, Senior Play 4, Viestura Pavasars 1,4. "Vieaturs" Bay Shore High School 1,2,3, Soccer 3, Class Vice-Pres, 4, Senior Play 4, Key Club 4, 38 Key . Nickname . Expression 3. Favorite Companion 4, Pastime 5. Ambition . Our Prediction 7. Prized Possession Frederick Adler 1. "Freddie" "Billy H rel Show 3, William Everett White Ann Dingwell e Ann 2. "Leave me alone" 3. "Prudy" 4, Reading 5. Lab. Tech. 6. Testube washer 7. Cigerette Burchard Dunn "Burt" 5 ala 2. "I'11 Tell Mr. Small!" 2. "No-You haven't either" e Virginia . Woodworking 5. Five-star General 6. Private 7. Uniform Richard Barter 1, "Dick" 2. "See de puppies" 3. Burchara 4, Flirting 5. Maine Maritime Academy , Teacher 7. Patty Sally Bowen l. "Sal" 2. "0-0 Mrs. Long!" 3. Judi L^ 5. Airline hostess 6. Wac 7. Knee lengths Judith Butler l. "Judi" 2, "Lord" 3. Sally Parking Housewife Housewife 7. Two diamonds An E 3 . Dick 4, Getting Dick into trouble 5. Business Administrator 6. Minister 7. $30. Jacket Stearns Caswell 1. "Chestie" 2. "Got a cigerette ?" 3. Any Democrät 4, Talking politice 5. U.of M. 6. Critic at large 7. Joan 27??? William Fernstrom qj. Bi 2. "It's in the book" 3 D Lloyd 4, Bragging 5. Navy 6. Television (repairman) 7. A girl, "Jackie" Joanne Foster 1. "Joan" 2. "Nothin' much" 3. Ann 4. Work 5. Secretary 6. Radlo Announcer 7. Pocket book 39 One Act ak 2,3, Chorus 2, Minst- , Whirlpool Staff 3, Sen. Play 4, Key Club H, Dram, Club 4,Ref. Comm, Basketball Games 4, A 1 2, 'Mell—ll 3. Joanne 4, “riting to Bob 5. Secretary 6. Housewife 7. Robert's letters Patricia Libby l, "Patty" 2. "I don't know! 3. Richard 4, Waiting for Richard 5. Teacher 6, Richard's wife 7. Richard's ring Mary Lockard 1, Mary 2, None 3. Patty L. Hot rodding 5. Secretary 6. iet. singer 7. Red Jersey Joan Megquire l. Joan 2. "Come-on honey" 3. Nancy? 4, Looking for ????? . Secretary . Becretary . Someone's picture 5 6 7 Sylvia Nichols l. Sylvia 2. "Ouch?" 3, Billy or Bill 4, Parking? (Shame) 5. Housewife 6. Old Maia 7. Operation Viesturs Pavasars 1. Viesturs . "No-You do it" 3. Everybody . Playing the piano N Nancy Reed l. "Nance" 2. "Great Scott" 3. Patty 4, Playing Sax. 5. Secretary 6. U. S. Senator 7. Drivers Liscence Wayne Sherwood William White 1. "Billy" 2. "Well" 3. Sylvia 4, "Old Orchard" . Forest Ranger . Forest Ranger 7. Teddy Bear Philip Humphrey 1 ap M 2. : Another Einstein . Hot-rodding 5. None 6. Fermer 7. C. A.P. Wayne Rodding U.of M. Record rack VC Mäh None Nothing (Mr. Hill's opinion. ) Studying?????7? COMPLIMENTS OF PATRONIZE GRAY GRANGE OUR ADVERTISERS No. 41 S. I. SAWYER Insurance Telephone 50 Gray, Maine BEST WISHES — GOOD HEALTH G. A. JENKINS NUTRITIOUS FOOD Fresh - Cleaned - Ready to Use Cellophane Packed Mineral Rich Vegetables PACKED BY Agent for Grange Fire Insurance HANS M. HANSEN PACKING CO. GRAY, MAINE Telephone Gray 85-21 Gray, Maine BARNSTONE-OSGOOD CO. H. A. OSGOOD © SON Jewelers and Silversmiths 50 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine Telephone 4.5241 THE FRESHMAN CLASS THE SOPHOMORE CLASS We appreciate your patronage THE COLE FARMS Lewiston Road, Gray, Maine THE BISHOP FAMILY Gray, Maine THE SENIOR CLASS PETE'S DINER for Fine Home-cooked Foods 885 Main St., Westbrook, Maine CHUNGKING TEA ROOM Wong Wing Hun, Prop. Dry Mills, Maine THE HENRY COMPANY Compliments of DRY MILLS STORE Ford Tractor & New Holland Balees Westbrook FATS Specialize in Fried Clams AL'S PLACE Delicious Hamburgs--Hot Dogs 912 Main Street MORRIS AUTO MART Auburn Maine Westbrook Maine RUSSELL HALL Store and TSXACO STATION Groceries-Provisions-Soft Drinks STANLEY V. HALL E. R. SMITH STORE Dealer in Live Stock J. O. GOODY. PROP. S MAIN STREET PHONE 163 R. F. D. No. 1 South Windham, Me. YARMOUTH, MAINE Foster Corner Tel. Windham 284 Ours Alone in Portland ALLEN, STERLING HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES & LOTHROP HOGAN BROS, Sterling Quality Seeds Congress at Brown Portland, Maine Compliments of FREEDIE WILSONS ESSO STATION 1400 Washington Ave., Allens Corner PECK'S Tel 2-2492 Portland, Maine LEWISTON Range & fuel oil delivered Central Maine's largest and finest department store--Complete outfitters for high school students. Hardware Wallpaper Moore’s Paints GRAY HARDWARE Co. Carl T. Duplisea, Prop. Maine's Leading “Right By The Post Office” Sporting Goods Store GRAY, MAINE JAMES BAILEY CO. INC. + Portland Maine Aldine M. Wallace, Prop. GRAY BEAUTY SHOP Gray Tel. 46-2 Maine THE McINTIRE AGENCY — Insurance — GIFTS AND COSMETICS NEW GLOUCESTER, MAINE PARKER'S I. J. A. STORE TEL. 37 North Windham, Maine MAINE TRUCK and TRACTOR CO. Portland, Maine PEARL COOK KILBORN Director of Gray School Band Instructor of all orchestra and band instruments C. E. THURSTON & SONS Danville, Maine Compliments of DRY MILLS BEAUTY SHOP ven. Quality Since 1874 Two of Portland's Oldest, Most Reliable Stores Now Give You THE FINEST QUALITY MERCHANDISE THE MOST COMPLETE PRICE RANGES THE MOST COURTEOUS SERVICE Available in Maine We Welcome You ... Our Friends and Customers Grant Frowler An Owen, Moore Store BERRY PAPER CO. STATIONERY AND PAPER DEALERS 49 Lisbon St., Lewiston, Me. DIAL 4-4555 COMPUMENTS OF The Windham Pharmacy Compliments of REDDY'S Best Wishes of "YUDYS TIRE COMPANY" 92 Main St. Westbrook Compliments of Compliments of "TOM TAYLORS! CARR'S SHOE STORE Westbrook Maine Clothes For The Family 626 Forest Ave. Compliments of O'DONNELLS ESZO EFRVICENTER tlend Tires-Batteries-Accessories Portlan Morrill's Corner Portland, Maine Compliments of FREDERIC E. SKILLINGS Compliments of Compliments of BERSON'S DRESS SHOP MEN'S SHOP 82 odd 875 Main St. Westbrook, Maine Westbrook Maine Compliments of JAMES ACETO SHOE REPAIR WOODFORDS SHOE REPAIR Morrill's Corner Portland, Maine "A FRIEND" Woodfords Corner Portland, Maine C. W. QUALEY General Contractor Shovel and Bulldozer Work Loam------ Sand------ Gravel Tel. Gray 6-4 WASSONS GROVE Compliments of GRAY ROAD-ROUTE 26 MAINE HARDWARE ALL STEAK HAMBURGERS 618 Congress Stree! AND DELICIOUS HOT DOGS Portland, Maine BEST HAMBURGERS and HOT DOGS IN MAINE Best Wishes of Compliments of Dr. O. K. Day Portland Tractor Co. South Windham, Maine 803 Forest Avenue Portland, Maine Compliments of VAUGHAN'S PHARMACY Prescription Compounding is our business TEL. 172 YARMOUTH, MAINE PORTLAND ANDERSON 6 BRIGGS, Inc. Prescription Druggists Trusses — Elastic Wear Fitters of Camp Supports DIAL 2-9861 Cor. Court & Main Streets, Auburn, Maine DIXON BROS. 176 Main St., Gorham, Me. HEATING OILS, HEATING EQUIPMENT BOTTLED GAS and APPLIANCES Tel. 3051 FEDERAL LOAN and x BUILDING ASSOC. 34% Comp. Dividenda, on Monthly payments shares 416 Gongress St., Portland, Maine Compliments of Benat 4 ———— — PREP HALL LEWISTON COMPLIMENTS OF JANELLE'S Since 1905 WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S WEAR 200 Lisbon St., Lewiston, Me. HUMPHREY’S GARAGE BICK’S SERVICE STATION The Texaco Station on the Repairing " Welding Hill Leslio E. Bickford Wrecker Service Compliments of Gray Road Gray, Maine PINE TREE BATTERY COMPLIMENTS OF CALSO FILLING STATION Portland, Maine GRAY MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF Star Millinery & Cloak Co. The Oliver Stores 234 Lisbon St., Lewiston, Me. New Gloucester, Maine Phone 42-2 The Finest in Farm Machinery G F F © B FF and Tractors is OLIVER Superior Sporting Equipment Avbern , Maine COMPLIMENTS OF CARLS GARAGE PARSON'S STORE EE BOTTLED GAS and APPLIANCES SNOW CROP FROZEN FOODS 57 Washington Street Aub Upper Gloucester, Maine urn, Maine COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN T DOUGHTY CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Tel. 75-11 Compliments of BELL SHOPS Petes OIL CO., INC. WOMEN'S SPECIALTY SHOP Distritutors of Calso Gasoline, Lewiston, Maine Compliments of 134 Minot Avenue Auburn, Maine Tel .2-7931 MARY S. SAWYER Compliments of STEVENS RESTAURANT "PRANKS" STORE FOR MEN Sportwear-Clothing-Furnishings 205 Main ST. Lewiston, He. Compliments of "REDDY'S WOODWORKING SHOP" Fred Adler Prop. West Gray Road Gray, Maine Compliments of “LAWRENCE and LEIGHTON" Authorized Sales and Service Fhone 8032-2 Gray Corner Gray, Maine Compliments of "RED THE BARBER" New gloucester, Maine Compliments of "THE NORMAN DOLLOFFS" Gompliments of "MYER CANTER FOOTWEAR" 87 LISBON STREET LEWISTON, MAINE Compliments of "ANGIE M. FRANKS" Telephone 15-5 Compliments of "THE DOCTOR BECKS" Gray, Maine Be LOYAL to your COMMUNITY PATRONIZE the HOME BANK It was established for your needs and convenience KEEP IT GROWING First AUBURN TRUST COMPANY GRAY BRANCH GRAY MAINE “The Bank by the Falls“ Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation $10,000-Maximum Insurance-$10,000 For Each Depositor L. C. ANDREW LORING, SHORT ano HARMON LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS Stationery and School Supplies Warchouses Sales Office South Windham 187 Brighton Avenue 2-6577 2-1965 Monument Square, Portland PORTLAND Jane M.: Why eat peas with a knife + My fork lesks. Plastics EDWARD T. PULSIFER ARCHIE DUNN Rawlelgh Dealer Phone 10-11 Gray, Maine Compliments of R. W. CLARK CO. Lewiston, Maine Texaco Gas - Kendall Oils Compliments of MARFAK LUBRICATION COLE-MARSDEN CO. 1401 Washington Ave. Dial 3-9278 Red and White Store Compliments of MERRILL TRANSPORT COMPANY Specializing in Petroleum Hauling Telephone 30-2 Compliments of Foster - Avery's Young Men's Suits Serving Maine and New Hampshire TERMINALS - - - M. L. BARBOUR ano SON Auburn Bangor GRAIN - FEED - SUPPLIES Searsport Wholesale - SEEDS - Retail Augusta Portland 147 Main Street, Yarmouth, Maine WILKINSON'S MARKET JIMMY’S GAS STATIONS, INC. Groceries — Meats — Provistons Tel. 42 Gray, Maine TYDOL VEEDOL JOY INN SPECIAL DAILY DINNERS American and Chinese Restaurant All Kinds of Chop Sucy To Take Out Telephone 4-4351 20 Lisbon Sircet Lewiston, Maine HEATING OILS Compliments of DAY'S JEWELRY STORE Telephone 257.2 Auburn-Lewiston 18 Stores Compliments of Compliments of “Wells and Farwell, Sne. Ed's Variety Store GROCERIES ' REALTORS MEATS AND VEGETABLES EVERETT C. WELLS, The Farm Man West Gray, Maine OWEN FARWELL, Home Builder PA pp, Compliments of AA RN MMMM =" e LEE DUPLISEA Office, Chapman Arcade, RAY'S CASH MARKET Groceries-Meata-Vegetables Notions-Frozen Foods Portland, Tel. 2-4627 West Falmouth, Maine Tel, Cumb, 53-3 GRAY GARAGE, INC. Sales — CHEVROLET — Service Welding - General Repairs - Wrecking Service Motor Tune Up Service Telephone 70-3 Gray, Maine Compliments of and Wei Pine Tree Telephone and ja Telegraph Company Ga KO ^e Elmer L. Ring & Company 49, MAIN STREET, YARMOUTH, MAINE New Gloucester, Maine BOTTLED GAS SERVICE Prue's Nation-Wide Store PHONE 206 Meats- Frozen Foods- Provisions Me Small : When do the leaves begin to turn ? Sylvia S. The night before exams. Compliments of Compliments of Esso) Dr. and Mrs. Russell Compliments of PORTEOUS, MITCHELL ESSO FILLING STATION AND BRAUN Telephone 8010-2 Gray, Maine Portland, Maine Compliments of C. E. HAYES’ STORE AMOCO GAS and OIL MAINE CENTRAL BUS STATION MARKS PRINTING HOUSE Home Made Ice Cream Printers and Publishers — TELEPHONE 8056-2 GRAY, MAINE MIDDLE and PEARL STREETS PORTLAND 3, MAINE TAL 24573 WOODFORD S HARDWARE P g/l Compliments "Cenhal Maine's Largest Store far Men and Boys” 104-185 LISBON ST., LEWISTON, MAINE d, LOUIS VINCENT GERALD R. LEBLANC