Anson Academy - Anchor Yearbook (North Anson, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1948 volume:

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Lf- , wwf., 1 . 1 1 , - .rt-N .av - ' ,.. if A -,+4m,' 15" f 'psi-il 'W i'wl1f'.-f - ' 4 '15 wifi L -w"'7.sa1f':'.f'Tsf.-WQQB.-HGH: ,, - -Aw Mvime-f ima" ' 'fs""1"53'.w ,fx , - Y , - 31,1177-,l:fS4', I V - : :gf -D, j ,4,,Hg5,' N-5,4 .- ...al I :-- , ..',,,r4 1' 5.311 ,c,'4!, QF' A-"XLgwA A ' 9' , ' -.hw . 5 hx-'45 " -2951 f- 4-+f+"9Wg"Eg --, - s, ' ' - W ':JVf" . ' K fi?" - T-55 SY "MP ' 'f1r36f--393133 W1' 'E ' "HN 'X s Ralf' -z L ,v":. . uv f'-va -. .ff 44f:g,i,gs-ak. " 1' ' Y. . - ' 'fu I . . Y ' Y as - ' . A '45 ., XX .n.. -H 4 E1.::...n.. 'J .av - -- , J 5 ,,-. , 1-.-E1-A-4,0 "3 1, ,. -Q, .M ,E 'Rf . RA w , g 4 '--lm, v..: -1-' '. ,J - 3.4! -..., , Vqlbvvv 1 if j ' W WW 155' if Q. PP' K? an 5F'E.vrag,gbEr'iY"5's ff .wif "' z 5'3av"'4"f EHS- fs 5 THE ANCH R Q nm it xx!!!-a cf! 'z-QR 'Mow f -1 T'-if 5 4 :,-: L- ll- - -K,.,f 'abil K ..fs?xf,. ,el- V. Published by the Senior Class of Anson Academy North Anson, Maine 1 9 4 8 YEARBOOK STAFF lfditor-in-chief ,.... ,,..... D ICK WHITAKER Businexs Manager ,.....,..,..,..,. ...... M ERLE SKILLINGS .-1.rxi.vtant Business .Manager , BETTY JACQUES Iolqes Editor .... . ,llumni Editor Sportx Editor .,.. Literary Editor .. ...,....... Literary 11.vsi.vIan! Manager ..,. MERLE SKILLINGS BARBARA IUDKINS RALPH MANZER IVA MOULTON HILDA WALKER IN MEMORY OF GOULD A. Polmglz A Friend of Anson Academy and Trustee for 51 Years Through these many years he was always deeply inter- ested in the welfare :mal development of the school and its pupils. Faculty Front row, left to 1-ight: Mrs. Connon, Mrs. Nyc, Miss Durgin. Socond row: Mr. Alpt-rt, Mr. Abbott, Mr. Connon, Mr. Gilbcrt. MRS. l'RlSCll.l..X M. CUNNON. University ol' Maine MRS. l5lil.l.li S. NYIQ, Attcntlctl Farmington Normal antl University of Maint MISS l3li'l'TY I. IJURGIN, University ol Maine ll.-XRULIF .Xl-l3liR'l'. lioston University l:XMl'iS T, i-Xliliiflvli. Gorham Normal School Wll,l5UR C. CUNNON, Bates College, Har- vartl Uniwrsity. AB., litl.M. Cl,ll7lfORll S. Gll,lll'ill'l'. Gorham Normal Scliool Dedication llumr' l:'r'r111r11z1ir'.v lzmior lligfz, lfflgllyfi, Smiul Sflllllilif Ifllglliffl, l,rlI1'11, Fl'l'Nl'!1, World Iliitory ll'I1m'r' lx1r1'11.fIl'1'r1l ,lrf.v, Hz4.v1'f1c'.v.f Tnlirzifzg Pr1'11z'1'pul. Clicmlstry, Problcnzx of Dc'n1oc'n1c'y, Biology, Gc'0n1ct1'y Irmlor High, A'lllfl1l'l7lllll'!'.f 'lille mcmlicrs ol' the Class ol' 1948 wisli to tletlicatc this " .Xnchoril to the faculty. wlio, tlirougli tlxcir untiring cllorts, have matlc our Scnior yu-ar a succcss. It is from tllc bottoms oli our licarts tliat wc tlianla tlicm for all tliat tlicy liavc tlonc for us, :intl we wisli llicm tlic lscst ol' happiness anal sticccss in tht' liuturc. Pagt' Thru. The Board of Trustees of Anson Academy We, the members of the Board of Trustees of Anson Academy, wish to congratulate the members of the senior class who have worked so energetically on the 1948 edxuon ot TI-IE ANCHOR. Page Four OFFICERS MARK L. PULLEN . .,.....,.....,........,. ........ P resident EARL C. WING ...........,..,.... .. ....... Secretary ARTHUR R. CUMMINGS . .,.... ...... T reaxurcr Member: of the Board LOWELL E. BAILEY ARTHUR E. ELA HARRY O. BEALE BYRON H. SLIPP EARLAND BAILEY EDWIN H. WYMAN, IR. DR. HENRY E. MARSTON ELMER W. SAWYER CHARLES Lf KNAPP WILLIAM GOODWIN ROBERT M. PORTER HOWARD A. LOVEIOY R. LEE ELLIS EDMUND A. DAGGETT GEORGE W. YEATON Senior Class President ....,. ...., R ichard Whitaker lice Pwszdent ........ ....., R alph Manzer Scclczar y ...... , ....... Ruth Newell Class Motto A smooth sea never made a skillful marinerf' Class Colors Blue and White Class F low:-rs Snapdragons SCHOOL SONG In the gallery of memories There are pictures bright and fair But this dear old Anson Academy ls the brightest one that's there. Chorus Alma Mater, how we love thee With a love that ne'er shall fade For we feel we owe a debt to thcc That never can be paid. ln every Held of action Men of Anson's won th,e place ln the schools of all New England lt is Anson that sets the pace. Chorus Alma Mater, how we love thee With the love that ne'er shall fade For we feel we owe a debt to thee That never can be paid. Page Five LUCILE BERRY "Honor lies in honest toil." Activities: Usher I, 43 Latin Club 13 Clce Club l, Z. 43 Senior Play 43 Softball lg Basketball I: Hand l. 2. IAMES FARLEY "lt'x butter to know mnzclhlng, than .vomcthing that ain't Jo." Activities: Senior Play: Glee Club Z, 3, 4g Student Council Z, 43 President of Student Council 43 One Act Play 33 Baseball 3, 43 Vice President of Class 33 Senior Play 43 Iunior Prize Speaking fSecond PrizeD3 Usher I, 2. MARY IACQUES " N01 for our-.vclzfcr alone, but for all." Activities: Student Council 3, 4: President I3 Vice President Z3 Ushered l, Z, 3, 43 Home Ec. Club lg Latin Club lg Glee Club l. 2. 5, 43 Senior Play 4g School Play 33 Assistant Business Manager of Yearbook Staff: Cheer Leader 4. Page Six BARBARA IUDKINS " Thrice u day, I think over my behavior." Activities: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Band l, 2, 31 Secretary of Class lg Student Council 4: lunior Prize Speaking QFirst Prizejg School Play 2: One Act Play 3: Senior Play 45 Salutatorian. SAIJIIZ l-lGl:lTBODY " Love comes ufhether you want it or not." Activities: Student Council 2: Usher 3: Home Ec. Club lg Latin Club lg Senior Play 41 Assistant Basket- ball Manager 2: Glee Club l, 2. 3. 43 Iunior Prize 4 ' V Speaking. ELEANOR KETCHUM " If anyone askx you to keep u ferret it'.v one who can't." Activities: Latin Club lg Usbered 2, 3: Iunior Prize Speaking: Glee Club l. 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4. Page Seven HLIJON McLl'1AN " Om' can lizfe on little but not on nothing." Activities: Student Council 4: Ushered 2. 3: Senior Play 41 Glee Club 2, 5, 4: Basketball I, 2: Basketball Manager 3, 43 Baseball Manager 3, 4g lunior Prize Speaking. in i A5 .- Page lfighl RALPH M ANZER " The great und little' have nccd for one another." Activities: Baseball I, 2. 3. -lg Basketball 1, Z, 3, 4: Vice President of Student Council 3: Usher 1, 2, 3: Sports Editor ol' Yearbook 43 Senior Play 4: School Play 31 Glee Club 2, 5. 43 First Honor Essay. IVA MOULTON "No road is long with good company." Activities: Student Council lg Usher l. 2, 33 Home lic. Club lg Latin Club l: Senior Play 41 Literary Editor of Yearbook: Basketball 43 Glee Club 1. 23 Sec, ond Honor lissay 4. RUTH NEWELL "Here today, gone tomorrow." Activities: Secretary 2, 3, 4, Latin Club lg Home Ec. Club lg Usher 2, 33 D.A.R. Candidateg Iunior Prize Speaking, Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4. MERLE SKILLINGS " Sec the happy moron, I wish I were a moron Council lg Usher 1, 2, 3. He doe.m't give a damn. My God, perhaps I am!" Activities: Senior Play 2, 4, Glee Club Z3 School Play 2, 33 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1. 2, 3, 43 Student IWIILDA WALKER "A woman's guess is much more accurate than a man'.v certainty." ' Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Iunior Prize Speaking 13rd Prizej 35 Senior Play 4, Yearbook Assistant Lit- erary Editor 45 Home Ec. Club lg Valedictorian. Page Nine c Ten RICHARD WHITAKER "Nothing .fuca'c'd.v like .fuccc.v.f." Activities: Senior Play 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basket- lmll l, 21 Editor-in-chief of Yearbook 41 Class President 2, 3. 4g Vice President lg Ushered l. 21 Glce Club 2, 5, 4. , 5 275 62'2WQ,'a1 ANS ACAD5 Y 45.4310 S ar 'wwf I QQ lrao w YJ J KN a Q ' J ,. LA "' ""7' If . M. 7 'Q . x' 4 1: ' s -if 19,9 I .lf ,fd GRADUATION PARTS Valcdlctorzan ..........,...........,........... Hilda Walker Salutatorian .,..,. ....... B arbara Iudkins First Honor ..... Second Honor . Ralph Manzer Iva Moulton Temper . ....... . Class History .,.... ............ R uth Newell Class Poem ...... ..,...... M erle Skillings Class Will ...,... ,....., E leanor Ketchum and Eldon McLean Class Prophecy ....... ,.........., I ames Farley Gifts .....,.............,..,.............,.,... Sadie Lightbody and Richard Whitaker Address to Undergraduates ..,,.... Lucile Berry Class Motto " A smooth sea never made a skillful Marnierf' RADIO PROGRAMS OF THE CLASS OF 1948 Barbara ludkins Hilda Walker .... Lucile Berry ,...... Ruth Newell ,..,... lva Moulton .,,..,. Eleanor Ketchum Sadie Lightbody Betty lacques ...,. Merle Skillings .. Eldon McLean ............,..,... limmy Farley Dick Whitaker Ralph Manzer .... " Telephone Hour " Iohn's Other Wife . "Rise and Shine . .... " When a Girl Marries "George and Gracie "lack Birch Sings "lust Plain Bill "Qing, " Gang Busters " Moments of Devotion " Listen Ladies " " The Lone Rangers " Henry Ford's Program " Farm and Home Hour CLASS OF "48" CENSUS Number married Divorced . .,.........,.............. . Number engaged Resigned .....,,........,.,,......... No. who have Hunked .,.,..........,........4............ Contemplating further study for degrees .,.. Brunettes .......... , ............ , ..,...,,.,.,......,......,.,,...... . Blondes . ,.,...,,.. . ..,...,... ..,......,..,...........,......... . . Redheads Converts ......... Wolves ...........,..... Funny papers ......... 13 13 Novels ,..,,......,.....,...,..,.....,,..,.................... ...., CLASS OF '48 FAVORITES Sport ,.,,.,................,...,..,....,...,. Singer fMalel ..........., ........ Singer fFemalel Orchestra . ............... ,. .. Page Twelve Basketball Mr. Connon Evelyn McGregor Ted King's Magazine ....... Expression . ......., .........,.,.., Song Writer ., Newspaper ............ Study ........,. litterbug ......... Pastime ,..,.. Season .......,. Waltz ,... . Actress Actor Poet . ,.......,., Movie . ,..,.... "Don't do That " Ierome Kern Waterville Morning Sentinel "Hawaiian War Chant " Arguing Spring " Now is The Hour " Rita Hayworth Larry Parks Longfellow Down to Earth " Radio Program .,...,..,..........,,,....,. " Hit Parade " YOU WILL KNOW THEM BY THEIR Noise ...,.......,.. Flirting . ,..... Size ., ..........., ., Chewing Gum Dimples ...............,. Hair ....... ...,,,.., Bow Legs ,..... Walk .......,... VVeight ....... Primping ......,. Ralph Sadie Ruth Lucile Eldon Dick Iimmy Barbara Eleanor Iva Popularity ...... ,...,. B etty Laugh ..,..,... ....,.... H ilda L. B. ....... ..................,..,.....,.,,..... Lo ve Bitten R. N. ..,.... ............,...,.....,.....,... R ather Nice M. I. ..., .,....4. M ighty Iealous E. K. ,.,.,.. ......,... E arnest Kind I. M. ....,. . Impish Mind H. W. ....,,.. ..,4.,. H appy Woman? P? s. L. ..rr.. . B. 1. ,...,., , M. s. r..sr , E. M. ,..,. . R. w. ..s,, . R. M. ...., . Silent Lover Bright Iewel Mighty Silly Enjoyable Man Roving Wolf Right Man I. F. ............,.,,....,...,.................,.,....... Iolly Fellow SONGS OF ANSON ACADEMY Hilda Walker ........,,..,.,...,.,....... " Oh, Iohnnie " Skilly Skillings ,.....,.........,. . " Stanley Steamer " Wilma Hartwell .........,..,..,......,..,......,.......,... " llm Always Chasing Rainbows " UPU Vangie and Vaughn ...........,.......,........ " Maybe " Shirley and Warren ,..............,.,.,.,.. " Always " Iva and George .... "Apple Blossom Wedding " Betty and Shirley .. ....,........ " How Soon??? " Ruth and Norris ..,..,.. " A Long, Long Trail " IoAnn and Lester .....4..... "I Love You Truly " Puggie and Ralph ..............,..,..........,..,........ " When Tonight ls lust a Memory " Sadie and Harold ,.., " After Graduation Days " Chrystelle Berry .......,...,.... " Strawberry Blond " Barbara Iudkins .,.. " My Heart Goes Crazy " William Paine ,..........,.......... ...,.. C ivilizatron Garry Spencer ....,....... " On a Hill Far Away " Lucile Berry ....... .......,.,...........,,,........ ' ' So Far " Bobby Cummings ......,..,.................... " Guilty " Preston Charles , ..... .. " Nobody Loves Me" " You Two Timed Me One Time Too Often Cecil Cross ........,.. n n is n Dick Whitaker ....,..,.....,.........,........................ " Sipping Cider Through a Straw Edith Spencer ........................,..,.. " My Buddy Eugene Norton ,..,..,.........,...,,........ " It's a Sin sv Eldon McLean ............,...,. "I'll Walk Alone Iva Moulton .. " Put That Ring on My Finger Miss Durgin .... " Now is The Hour " fPer. lj n as IoAnn and Preston ......................,....,........,... " You Gotta Quit Making Me Blue Betty Iacques ..,..4............................,.............., 19 "There's Going to Be a Great Day Hilda Walker ..,,........ "In a Little Bookshop Mr. Abbott ....,,....................,..,.....,..........,....... " So Round, So Firm, So Fully Packed limmy Farley.."Doing What Comes Naturally Cecil Cross ." Show Me the Way to Go Home Mrs. Connon." Goodbye, Girls, I'm Through is an as Garry and Barbara . ,.........,..,.. 4 .,....,......,....... . " It's a Pity to Say Goodnight Chrystelle and Ken .4....,...,... " Hand In Hand Rose Bessey ....,..... " Time Waits for No One Iosephine Brooks ...... " Pistol Packing Mama Erwin Browne" Full Moon and Empty Arms us as n as as Fred Coro ...,......,...........,......... " Take lt Easy Chemistry Class .. " Ask Anyone Who Knows Frances and Percy .. " Some Sunday Morning lim Farley .. " A Pretty Girl ls Like a Melody n 19 Nancy Fish ..,,...., ..,..... , ................. ' ' Billie Boy Charlie Hartwell f' Poppa Don't Preach to Me Colby Hilton ..,....,................,. " Too Fat Polka Eleanor Ketchum .... " My Future Iust Passed Lillian Lightbody ............,,.. "Saturday Night Sadie and Harold ........,,...,..,. " Let's Get Lost Herbert Lynds .. " lf You Were the Only Girl Shirley McLean ...,,.......,......,..,..,.,.,............,... " Always Do What Your Mama Tells You Sherman Manzer ........,. " Don't Fence Me In Chester Newell ...,.,...... " For Me and My Gal Flora Newell .. " My Heart Belongs to a Sailor " Gale Oliver .,.......... " Never Trust a Woman Q9 as Beverly Paine ...........,.............................,......., "I'll Hate Myself in the Morning " Mary Peters .............,,..... " Wait for Me Mary " Fredrick Pullen .......,..,.......,.......,,.,......,........... "lust a Little Fond Affection" Lucile Berry .........,........,.,........... " Little Lu Lu " Miriam Skillings ,...,.....,... " Kiss in the Dark " Olive Peters ..........,......,..,..,....,..... " Dark Eyes " Lester Stapleford .... " A Fellow Needs a Girl " Ruth Newell ....,.. ...,...................,..,.,,.,............ nv " Let's Take the Long Way Home Doris and Iimmy . .,..... " Could It Be Love?? Glenys Watson ..., " Slender, Tender, and Tall Bud Viles ......,..,.,..........,.....,... The Last Mile " Carmen Whitaker ,....,,...,.. ....... ,,.,........... . , "lt's Been a Long, Long Time Priscilla Whiting ....,...,..,.. " ln Love in Vain Lillian Young .,,..... " Story of Two Cigarettes Patricia St Paul." Almost Like Being in Love Mr. Connon .. " His Feet Too Big for de Bed Ethel Dyer .,.......... " Give Me the Simple Life IoAnn Anderson .....,..,,....,...., "Absence Makes the Heart Grow Fonder" 11 11 n n vs xv William Paine ,.,,, ................... , ..,.,...... ' ' Nancy " French Class .......,........... , ....,.,.. " Whispering " lim, Dick, and Eldon ...... " Moonshine Polka " RONALD REGAN OF ANSON ACADEMY Eyes ...,..,...,..4..............,.........,. Sherman Manzer as H 11 as so as ss vs Teeth ......... Mouth ....... Hands ........ Feet ...,.... Figure ........ Nose ,..... Hair ..,.........,.. Eyebrows .,,... Legs .,............. Complexion ..,.. Fingernails ..,,.. Smile ,...,.....,,. Walk .......... Temper . ,....... Wink ...,...., Dimples ,..,.... Personality ,.., ,..... ,......, Preston Charles William Paine .. . Bob Cummings Cecil Cross Preston Charles Fred Coro Gale Oliver Vaughn Bessey Garry Spencer Fredrick Pullen Colby Hilton , ....4.. Erwin Brown Lester Stapleford Eugene Norton . Sherman Manzer Herbert Lynds Charlie Hartwell Sportsmanship ,.,............. ....,... B ob Cummings 11 as vs ar Way with Girls ..,,............ ..,........, C ecil Cross One Woman Complex .........,.,.... Warren Bessey Sense of Humor .........,.............. Chester Newell IEANIE CRAIN OF A. A. Eyes ...,........,........,............,........,.......... Doris Viles Teeth ..,..........,.......,,....,............ Lillian Lightbody Page Thirteen Mouth ..,..,, Hands ,...... Feet ....... Figure ....... Nose ..,....... Hair ,..,,......... Eyebrows ...,...,. Legs .....,,......,... Complexion ........ Fingernails ,..... Smile ......,..... Temper ........ Walk ......., Wink ....,... Dimples ........... Shirley McLean Shirley Viles Ethel Dyer Patricia Witham Rose Bessey Frances Edgerly Lillian Young Mrs. Connon Glenys Watson Wilma Hartwell Carmen Whitaker Miriam Skillings Nancy Fish Flora Newell , ...,.. Mary Peters Personality ......,........,.. .,......,..... M iss Durgin Sportsmanship ......,,....... ......, C hrystelle Berry Way with the Boys ............,... Wilma Hartwell One Man Complex ...,...,..,. Evangeline Manzer Sense of Humor ........,..,.............,,. Beverly Paine WE WONDER -- Why Priscilla drank a mixed coke the night we played Basketball in Iackman. What happened the night seven senior girls went to Skowhegan. Why Puggie likes toast. Who Larry is. What is discussed during noon hours in the library. When the new romance in school really started? Could it be the night of the One Act Play??? Why Barbara comes down town every night. What tends to drawn Ruth to Salem. Could it be love??? Why Miss Durgin changed the seats in Eng- lish class. What Sophomore Girl shakes hands instead of kissing goodnight. Where Mr. Connon develops his films. Why a senior girl admires two boys in our class so much. fCould it be more than friend- ship?J Why Eldon is so attracted to Weld. What happened to Benny????? What draws Dick's attention into the library. Why Beverly likes chocolates?? Why Ioann gets her daily mail at the Post office. Why we no longer see the two tone Chevro- let in North Anson. Page Fourteen Why Hilda wants to take her brother when the senior girls go to Skowhegan. Why it took Hilda so long to learn to drive. Could it be that the truck stalled at convenient moments? Why Cecil skips school so often. Why Shirley Viles likes a long Basketball season?? Why Tilly eats beans before a basketball game. Why Iimmy likes play rehearsals after supper. Why Chester accompanied Flora when she went to visit Ethel Dyer. What the connection is between Nancy and Bill. lf Eleanor is serious when teasing Hilda. Why Edith's mind is " at sea." If Wilma is really jealous of Preston. How Mrs. Connon can be so patient during Iunior-Senior Home Ec. class. How half of Mr. Alpert's moustache got shaved off during- the latter part of March. Why Lillian Young attends every Saturday night dance. WANTED Favorite Books .,........,........,...........,,. Mr. Gilbert Brains ,.,.......... ..... F reshmen Less Noise .....,....... ,,,.,.,,,,,,,, C ecil Arguments .....,.,,...,.... ...,,......,.... H ilda No History Lesson ..... ....,,. M iss Durgin A Girlfriend ......,....,.......,.,..,..,..............,...,. Eldon Longer Weekends ..,,,.........,.............,........,.. Ruth Own a Battleship Named Dudley ...,...... Betty A New Ford ......,.,.,,....,......,.,..........,.....,.,,.. Sadie Pot of Baked Beans ..,......................... Chrystelle A Pair of Stilts .,....,...,,......,....,.......,..,. Shirley V. Ford Mechanic ......,.........,.,.,.........,.......,...,. Skilly New Hair-Do Like the Teachers ......,....,.... Girls of the Iunior-Senior Class Charles Atlas Course .....................,.,.......... Irwin Sulphur and Molasses ..,, Sherman and Bob C. A Boyfriend ....,...,,..,...., ..,..,................,...,..... R ose A Gag .......,... ......,..,.......,........ W illiam Play Pen ..........,.......,............... Cecil and Herbert Popularity ..........,....,...,.....,..,...,..,..,......,.... Preston Quiet Boys in Study Hall .....,....., Mrs. Connon Boys at Anson Academy ...,..,.............,......... Longer Baseball Season Trolley Line to Anson Valley .........,.,..,. Puggie Longer Summers ...............,.................. Dick W. AGE ADVICE AMBITION WORST HABIT Ruth Newell Blushing Go to Salem Beautician Blushing Mary Jacques Cute Stick to your one Navy wife Telling jokes and only Lucile Berry Happy Ohh! Introduce us Lumberjack Chewing gum Iva Moulton Diamond Be Careful Beautician Fooling Hilda Walker Sentimental Keep inside the law English teacher Worrying Sadie Lightbody Quiet Be nice to Harold Beautieian Keeping still Barbara J udkins Witty Always use Spencerian Nurse Forgetting productsg they're good Eleanor Ketchum Serious Watch out for Herman Nurse Sighing over Eldon James Farley Tricky Take it easy over Lawyer Prettying up Doris's the bumps hair Eldon McLean Comical Don't be so bashful Bachelor Talking to Ralph Ralph Manzer Contrary Get an Automatic To be Puggie's Burning toast toaster Merle Skillings Noisy Be a Ford mechanic To fly a Ford Talking Richard Whitaker Artistic Get a marcel Pilot Curling his hair SENIOR CLASS STATISTICS Name .......... .......... I va Moulton Name .........,..,........,.,..,..,...,,...., Eleanor Ketchum NiCkH21mC ---4'- '...,4 .--4- ,--,---,- ' ' S nooks H Nickname ,AAAV A4,...,A.,,,,, ' 'Nana " Hobby ...... .,.......... C ollecting Earrings Hobby -IQEIAA '-4,-4,--4l,.-.4 A irplanes Likes . .,..,.. ........ G eorge and Spaghetti Likes A4.-,"4-44l-I.',AA-4--l. .',,.-4l I ack and Flying Dislikes .... ,............,...,. . . ........ Getting Up Early Dislikes ........,......o,....... ,....r........,..,...,.... M en Favorite Expression ....... ............. ' 'My Gosh " Favorite Expression ...... .......,......... ' ' Humph " Favorite Movie Stars ..,......,.... Elizabeth Taylor and Ronald Regan Identifying Characteristic ....,.......,............... Eyes Most Often Seen ....,.........,. Around an Airfield Favorite Song ............ " Serenade of the Bells " Name ..,..,i...,., .....,.... L ucile Berry Nickname ..... ..................,.......... ' ' Lu l' Hobby ........ ,......... C ollecting Pictures Likes ........,............,,......,., Larry and Dynamites Dislikes ...............,.........,,...... Italian Sandwiches Favorite Expression .,..., .,,....,,.,...,.. O h Noll Favorite Movie Stars ......,,.................. Alan Ladd and Ieannie Crane Identifying Characteristic ..... ,.......,,, C urly Hair Most Often Seen .,........,......,.........,..,. With Ruth Favorite Song ......... ...... F our Leaf Clover Name .......,. ..... M ary Iacques Nickname ..... ......,.............,.... ' ' Betty " Hobby .....,.. ..........,..... W riting Letters Likes ,..,.....,,.....,............. Curly Hair and Shirley Dislikes ...,.,..4........,,.........,.........,.,......,...... Spiders Favorite Expression ,....... "I Love That Man " Favorite Movie Stars .....,..,....... Esther Williams and Larry Parks Identifying Characteristic ...........,......,....... Laugh Most Often Seen ........ Hurrying to School Late Favorite Song ..... K' Bell Bottom Trousers " Favorite Movie Stars .........,,.,..,,... Bing Crosby and Ioan Caulfield Identifying Characteristic .,......,........... Dimples Most Often Seen .,,.,......,,..,..,...,.., In a Blue Car Favorite Song .. " There I Have Said lt Again " Name ......,... ,.4........ R uth Newell Nickname .,,.,,. ...,..,...,..,........... ' ' Ruthie " Hobby ,.....,.. ......, B asketball Manager Likes ........................,. ...,... S kiing and Salem Dislikes ,.......,...,,..,...,... .,....,,,..,..,..... D ancing Favorite Expression .....,. ..,... ' 'Oh, Shut Up " Favorite Movie Stars ..,,.........,.. Rita Hayworth and Ronald Regan Identifying Characteristics ...,.... Bright Cheeks Most Often Seen ....,...,....... In a Two Tone Car Favorite Song .,.... ....,..,. ' ' Temptation " Name ......,... .....,.,...... S adie Lightbody Nickname .,.... ..,..,...............,...,... ' ' Honey " Hobby ...... ..,.,... C letting Mad at Harold Likes ....... ........,......,.......,......,.. H arold Dislikes .......,..,.....,.,,..... ...,... L ong Skirts Favorite Expression ,...... .........,.,,........ ' ' I Do " Favorite Movie Stars .....,.,,.........., Betty Grable and Lon McCallister Identifying Characteristic .....,...,,..... Blond Hair Most Often Seen ...............,... ...,.,,. I n a Ford Favorite Song ,................... " Always " Page Fifteen Name ,...........,... ...,.... B arbara Iudkins Nickname .,,..,. ............,............. ' ' Iudd " Hobby .........,. ..,... G oing Down Street Likes ...........,.,...,..,.... .....,,. G arry and Bearskins Dislikes ......,..,..,....,..... ..,..,......,.,.......... T empers Favorite Expression ...............,.......,.. " Oh? P? " Favorite Movie Stars ..,........, Laurel and Hardy Identifying Characteristic .....,..,....,....,.....,, Walk Most Often Seen .... In the Back of Ralph's Car Favorite Song ..,......... " Beautiful Brown Eyes " Name ..............,.......,....,......,,....,..... Hilda Walker Nickname ...,.,....,.......,................,.. " Major Red " Hobby ............,. Collecting Heart Shaped Rocks Likes ...,...........,,.................,......,...,...,.,.. Policemen Dislikes .,......................,..4,...,..,..,...,.,,..,..,..,. Exams Favorite Expression ...,.,,.,. " When You Boil It Down It Is Like This " Favorite Movie Stars .,..,,..,.,... Ingrid Bergman and Gary Cooper Identifying Characteristics ,.... ........ R ed Braids Most Often Seen ,................... In a Green Truck Favorite Song ................ " Five Minutes More " Name , .......... .......,...., M erle Skillings Nickname ......' I .............,.,....,.....,..., " Skilly " Hobby .........,. ......,... T inkering on my Ford Likes .........,................ Plain Cheese Sandwiches Dislikes ..,...............i.................,..,............ Women Favorite Expression ,..... .....,......., ' ' Hell, No " Favorite Movie Stars ................ Shirley Temple and Gary Cooper Identifying Characteristic .........,,...... Dancing Most Often Seen ...,........,..,.........,.... With Becky Favorite Song ......,......... " I'm Forever Blowing - Bubbles " Name ...,..,..... ,..... E ldon McLean Nickname ..,..... ......,,.....,.. ' ' Mac " Hobby .s.,..,,.,. ........... T easing Likes ...... Girls Page Sixteen Dislikes .....,...,.............,,..................... Competition Favorite Expression ....,...., " Now Let Me See " Favorite Movie Stars ...,.,,................. Iune Haver and Mickey Rooney Identifying Characteristic ....,.,................... Smile Most Often Seen ..,.,...................., In the Library Favorite Song ....,... ...,. ' ' Too Fat Polka " Name ...,.,........ ...,...,. R ichard Whitaker Nickname .,,..,. .....,..,.....,.....,..... ' ' Dick " Hobby .,......., ....... P olishing my Ford Likes .,.,................... ..,..,........,,..,.......,. F ords ' ' , ................... Blondes " Is That Right " Bing Crosby and Rita Hayworth Identifying Characteristics .................. Sideburns Dislikes .....,....,..........,, Favorite Expression ,,.. . Favorite Movie Stars . .,........,..,.... . Most Often Seen .........,,....,..........,, At Devereux Favorite Song ...........,..,. " Peg O' My Heart " Name .,,,.... ...,.....,.,,,. I ames Farley Nickname ...... ...... ,.....,... ' ' Iimmy " Hobby X.. , ....... Tinkering Autos Likes ...,..........,..,..... .,....,................. D ons Dislikes ,....... ,..,..,....... Favorite Expression .,....... Favorite Movie Stars ...... Arguments ll 9 Shucks' Dottie Lamour and Iohn Wayne Identifying Characteristic .......,.....,.. Curly Hair Most Often Seen ,....... Balcony-Academy Hall Favorite Song ....................,.....,......... " Always " Name ,.,..4.,.,..., ......,...,...., R alph Manzer Nickname ......, ,..,..........,..,.....,...... . " lake " Hobby ,...,... ....,.. G oing Down Milk Hill Likes .....,.,..,..,,...................................,... " Puggie " Dislikes ,........,...,..,,...............,..,......... Competition Favorite Expression ..,.,.... .,.. ' ' Oh Phooey " Favorite Movie Stars ....... ........,.... I ane Russell and Clark Gable Identifying Characteristic .............,,...,,....,. Teeth Most Often Seen .......,.,..,. ...... H olding Hands Junior Class Front row, left to right: Shirley Viles, Fred Coro, Warren Bessey, Cecil Cross, Al- verna Livingston, Beverly Paine. Second row: JoAnn Anderson, Chrystelle Berry, Edith Spencer, Miriam Skillingrs, Lil- lian Young, Wilma Hartwell. Third row: Sherman Manzer, Erwin Brown, Preston Charles, Chester Newell, Herbert Lynds, Garry Spencer. The Iunior Class started this year with twenty members. lust before Christmas vaca- tion we lost Ruth liuzzell and during this vaca- tion we lost another member, Violet Price. This lelt us with a class of eighteen. At the beginning of the third quarter we gained Preston Charles. We elected class othcers at the first of the year. They are as follows: President . , , , Cecil Cross Vice President , Warren Bessey Secretary . , . . ,. Fred Coro Edith Spencer, Sherman Manzer, and Garry Spencer are on the Student Council. Members of the Iunior Class that play on the Basketball team are: Alrerna Livingston. Chrys- telle Berry, Wilma Hartwell, Warren Bessey, Herbert l.ynds, Carry Spencer. Preston Charles, Sherman Manzer. and Fred Coro. Two girls from our class were Cheer Lead- ers. They are Shirley Viles and Miriam Skil- lings. Henry Viles, a member of the lunior Class, left school in March to enlist in the U. S. Navy. Page Seventeen Sophomore Class Front row, left to right: Evangeline Manzer, Priscilla Whiting, Doris Viles, Robert Cummings, Carmen Whitaker, Rose Bessey. Second row: Nancy Fish, Shirley McLean, Patricia Witham, Lillian Lightbody, Frances Edgcrly, Glenys Watson. Third row: Vaughn Bessey, Colby Hilton, Eugene Norton, William Paine. The Sophomore Class at the lieginning of the year hail eighteen members. Two ol' the boys, .-Xllwert llratlley and Robert llurns, left to join the Navy early in the spring. Six ol' the girls went out for liaslietball. They were Nancy Fish, Patricia Witham. Priscilla Vllhiting. Doris Viles, Rose liessey. anal lfxangeline Nlanzer. lfivc lnoys went out for lmslietlmall, also. They were Robert Cummings. Vaughn liessey, lin- gene Norton. anal Vllilliam Paine. Rolicrt Cummings anal Colliy Hilton playecl in the liantl. Page lfigliteen All of the girls anal most of the laoys were students in the Clee Cluln. Miss lietty I. llurgin was our class advisor for this year. Vaughn liessey and Patricia VVitham were chosen as representatives to the Stutlent Coun- til for the Sophomore Class. The class otlicers are: Presiclent Robert Cummings Vice Presiclent Doris Viles Secretary Carmen VVhital4er The annual Sophomore Class mlance was ht-ltl on April 29th. It was an informal clance heltl in the Acanleiny Hall. Freshman Class Front row, left to right: Frederick Pullen, Flora Newell, Olive Peters, Josephine Brooks. Second row: Mary Peters, Ethel Dyer. Charles Hartwell and Gale Oliver were absent when picture was taken. When school opened in September we had eight in our class. We had our class meeting early in the fall. and the following oflicers were elected: President .,..... . .... ., .. Gale Oliver Vice President , .. ..,, Mary Peters Secretary . , , .. , . Albert Bradley Student Council . .. Flora Newell and Charles Hartwell Then later Albert Bradley left us and joined the Navy. VVe elected Frederick Pullen for our new Secretary. ln accordance with an old custom we were initiated into the mysteries of High School by a reception given us by the Senior Class. This was held in the Academy Hall and there were various stunts we were made to do which fur- nished fun for all the classes. Late in December we were very glad to wel- come lfthel Dyer from Lexington. Page Nineteen Junior High Front row, left to right: Emma Knox, Geraldine Judkins, Lawrence Harvie, Frank Manzcr, Teddy Wyman. Shirley Skillings, Nancy Witham, Glenis Edgerly, Bcdina Lynds, Mona Bcsscy. Second row: Mr. Gilbert 18th gradel, Dorothy Dyer, Joyce Stapleford, Dora Newell, Maxine Lynds, June Bradley, Glenis Lynds, Frances Dickey, Barbara Spencer, Alphine Brooks, Lois Taylor, Mrs. Nye 17th gradel. Third row: Harold Stapleford, Alphonse Brooks. Earl Viles, Dale McI.au7:hlin, Leroy McLean, Edward Spaulding, Roy Mullin, Phillip Fletcher, Arnold Clark, David Ela. Fourth row: Alton Whiting, William Allen, Blaine Adams, Noel Cates, Lewis Jacques, Everett Wacome, Victor Clark, Lawrence Dickey, Gerald Wacome. Page Twenty Student Council Front row, left to right: Flora Newell, Edith Spencer, Mary Jacques, Patricia Witham, Barbara Judkins. Second row: Garry Spencer, Eldon McLean, James Farley, Vaughn Bessey, Sherman Manzer. The Student Council has had another success- ful year in directing school affairs. At the beginning of the year the following ofiiccrs were elected: President , . . .. lames Farley Secretary . ,....., Mary Iacques Treasurer . ,. . .. . .. Patricia Witham Under Principal Connon's helpful guidance the group undertook the responsibility of many school affairs. Last fall a well attended dance was held. Transportation for the out of town basketball games was also a problem of the Stu- dent Council. We hope that in future years the Student Council will grow even stronger and will con- tinue to be an asset in school life at Anson Academy. Page Twenty-one LWB W Q E 3 E Nl? I Y WHAT KIND OF CITIZEN ARE YOU? Take just a few seconds right now to nomi- nate your candidate for the girl or boy who is the best school citizen. It's not as simple as it sounds, is it? Are you going to choose the person who heads committees, plays in all the games and would probably be chosen the most popular school member? Are clothes, personality and dancing ability to be considered? When I think of school citizenship, I recall a boy who never played in a game, who couldn't dance a step, and who passed his courses only by a narrow margin. I-le never missed seeing a game, however, and there was never a dance for which he had not helped wire the gym. To gain those passing grades he had to put forth more effort than brighter pupils had exerted for their A's. When he was graduated, a big gap was left in the school. I-Ie had made his good citizenship felt. Well, have you chosen your candidate? Is it the fellow out front who gets the applause and takes the bows, or is it someone who is in the background doing the dirty work without complaining? And incidentally, what kind of a school citizen are you? Preston R. Charles '49 MY DEAR Sitting by the window in the afternoon, I wonder and dream my dear of you Wishing and hoping that you would come soon. Sitting by the window that evening with you, I didn't have to wonder-'cause then I knew- The only thing I wanted, my dear, was you. Edith Spencer '49 A DAY AT SCHOOL In the cold sub-zero weather, Along about quarter past eight, You can hear the chugging of the Ford Coming down the Solon straight. Way off yonder you see a streak, She will be here in a jiify, And we won't have long to wait- Because I'll swear she's doing sixty. As Miss Durgin pulls into the driveway And shouts, " Isn't it chilly? " Among the agreeing crowd, Undoubtedly the happiest is "Skilly." As the crowd adjourns to the building And " Skilly " leads the way, Miss Durgin draws the conclusion That it's going to be a perfect day. The oHice door flings open And Connon rings the bell. It's time for "Skilly" to quit flirting, And who with is not hard to tell. The Sophomores are quickly accumulating, To see their handsome teacher, Also, in walks Connon, And you'd think he was a preacher. " ln spite of the very cold weather The fuel is on delay, I know you all will be sorry, But there will be no school today." The crowd is very rushing, Nobody is ever shy. " Skilly " comes prancing in To tell Miss Durgin Good-by. Everybody has gone now, And " Skilly " is being tricky. Who should be coming, arm and arm, But " Becky " Briggs and " Ricky." Eugene Norton '50 MY FORD To many people a Ford I've shown, To many a fool my Ford I've loaned, But some fellers say, "A car, that's all, But most of the time, I go by them all. There are many things wrong with my car, But nothing I cannot I-ix, by far. I have learned a few tricks of the trade, But for my Ford, they seem to be made, Bolts and nuts, wire and nails, All together they would fill four pails. Those are the things of which my Ford is made. But it flies through sun and shade, Through spring and summer, rain and shine, In some of the darndest places my Ford you'll find. Some people talk with scorn and hate, But in my Ford they just don't rate. Some people whisper and talk, But on the highway I let them walk. Some cars are good and others bad, But many the troubles in my Ford I've had, Some people like a Ford, and others don't, Page Twenty-three You can talk and yell, and they just won't. It knocks and rattles, and hammers and pounds, And it makes some of the darndest sounds. It groans and rumbles and rattles along, And that folks,-is the end of my song. Richard Whitaker '48 PLAYING PRANKS ON LEM As we look back into the 1880's in a small town on the outskirts of Washington we find a big lumber camp where there are negroes as well as a few white men. On the crew there was one negro who was always careful that he didn't over work, and the other men were always playing pranks on him. - One morning before breakfast the cook rang the mess bell and they all turned out except Lem fthe lazy negroj. While eating, one of the boys thought they would break Lem of ly- ing abed mornings, so Ioe goes to the cupboard and finds the red pepper and mixes it with the cereal that remained on the stove to keep warm for Lem when he got up. Soon after, Lem came out to breakfast. He took his plate and helped himself to the cereal, leisurely taking his time. He took a mouthful, then asked, " Who cooked de cereal dis morn? " Ioe told him that the cook did, same as usual. " Why it tastes mighty funny." " Well Lem, the longer it sets around the stronger it gets." " Dat's funny, de cook must have changed de brand, l'd never knowed it growed stronger befo. Me tinks it about time somebody git us a new cook den, if day can't git a new brand of cereal." "I think it must be your taster, Lem." " Well den, me taster has changed since yester morn." Disappointment showed on the faces of the men that were sitting around the breakfast table, as they rose to tramp off into the woods. Everybody was at their post but Lem, he did not show up, and the boss came inquiring where Lem was. The men said, " He was eat- ing breakfast when we left." They sent a man to see if he could find Lem. On arriving at the camp, Ioe found Lem in the bunk camp asleep. Ioe went and got a long icicle and hung it over Lem's head. ln a few minutes it began to melt and run into his face. Lem woke up and said, " Boys, we must be getting a big rain, de camp is leak- in . gkfhile Ioe is waiting for the icicle to fully awaken Lem, he takes Lem's rubbers and puts Page Twenty-four a little molasses in each one. By this time Lem is awake so Ioe says, " Lem, the boss says you get up into the woods or take the tote road." " Where are my rubbers? " says Lem. " Right here," says Ioe. So Lem puts them on as quick as he can and starts for the woods as fast as he can travel. As soon as Lem got to where the men were working, they discovered that they didn't have a peavey, so they sent Lem to the camp for a cant hook. He was gone some time when they began to think that he had lain down some- where for a nap and were about ready to send someone in his place when they saw Lem com- ing down the toe path leading a de horned cow. The men began to rave. " What have you got that cow down here for? " "Masher sent me fo' a cant hook and she can't hook." It was getting late so they all decided that they might as well go back with Lem. When they all had gotten cleaned up and ready for another meal, in dragged Lem, with rubbers on filled with molasses that was run- ning out the tops. Ioe asked Lem what that was coming from the top of his rubbers. " Masher me had a soo toe and I treated it last night with peroxide and she sho' am working." The boys laughed and decided that there wasn't much use in playing any more jokes on Lem. Ruth Newell '48 TOGETHER The shrill whistle of the rapidly approaching train cut through the still air. The sound brought many persons rushing out on the plat- form. All this commotion was unnoticed by Glen Gray, however, as he stood in front of the dingy railroad station deep in thought. He was thinking of Karen, and of how happy they'd been before the war. As he relived those years in memory his face seemed to change. The worried lines relaxed and he looked young again. He could see Karen now, in the living room of their home, her dark hair shining in the glow of the fireplace. Now they were walking to the top of " Sun- nyside Hillf' There they would sit under the big pine tree and listen to the wind whisper through the branches. After watching the sun set, and the lights go on, one by one, down in the village, they would race home through the dimly lighted streets to a big steak supper. Karen always had steak, that was her favorite dish. Then the war came! Karen, without a moment's hesitation, had gone to serve her country but Glen was left behind because of a weak heart. He was left behind to " keep the home fires burning " and to worry. The latter, he did a lot of in the two years that followed. There was very seldom any word from her, but now and then there was an account of some heroic deed in the papers and her name was mentioned. Yesterday, when the telegram came every- thing in the world seemed brighter to Glen. Karen was coming home tomorrow. A lot had to be done before then. The house was cleaned and the best steaks in town were bought. Now, as the train pulled into the station, Glen felt a moment of panic. What if she shouldn't remember him! Several passengers stepped through the gate- way. The band began to play, and there she was standing bravely in the doorway of the baggage carl A gleaming medal hung from her collar. Suddenly she saw Glen and with a joyous bark ran to her master, Karen, the heroic dog of the year. Mary Iacques '48 A FRIEND INDEED Certainly if they didn't find Mickey in the next hour or two he'd be frozen somewhere in a snow drift. He left home earlier this morn- ing for his morning exercise, which wasn't un- usual, but he'd seemed lonesome and maybe even sick. Mother had said she shouldn't have let him go out, but did and now all the boys and girls in the neighborhood were hunting for him. Mickey had had no home before coming to the United States from Africa and as far as anyone knew, he'd had only one sister and she'd been adopted by a man from Texas. People were sure she'd run away from home because the climate was so different and she couldn't get accustomed to it. The men of the B Divi- sion of the Army Air Force had found them sheltering under an old barn trying to keep warm. The children's hearts were aching now as they dragged their tired feet over the snow cov- ered ground and shouted Mickey's name but still he did not answer. lt seemed as if they never could go on if their best friend were not found soon. And spring would be coming soon and he played on the neighborhood baseball team, not too well, but the boys liked him and let him play. It seemed as if Mickey were always the center of attraction and always do- ing something funny or getting into some kind of mischief which his friends had to help him out of. But he was always grateful for their help and even afterward never forgot them and what they'd done for him. Many times he'd gone into the woods hunting with them and had run away from home down to the nearby brook fishing with the boys. One time the boys had all gone into the large field to fly a kite and Mickey had torn his new pants and felt terribly about this because in his country new clothes were a great blessing. The boys assured him everything would be O. K. and that Mr. lakes could easily get him a new pair. Mickey had learned to play a piano since he'd been here and this was great fun because never before had he seen one and the music seemed wonderful to him. All of a sudden a noise came from over the next snow covered hill, and the boys all started in the same direction with shouts of glee and calling Mickey's name because it must be Mickey. Then they could see his little red cap and his long thin tail sticking up from be- hind the drift and then he jumped up and came running toward them and he looked just as funny as he did the day they gathered around to see their little monkey friend taken from the box the day he arrived and from then on every- one had loved this cute little monkey. Beverly Paine '49 STINKY AND HIS PET FROG Stinky was a little fellow six years old, and lived in a small town named Brownville. In the spring and summer Stinky's favorite pastime was catching frogs. Every day when Stinky's mother was not in sight he'd sneak down to the frog pond with his bean shooter and every time a frog would come to the sur- face, Stinky would shoot at him but he always missed. Stinky couldn't understand why he couldn't catch a pet frog for his little friend. Chubby did, and he couldn't let Chubby get ahead of him. One nice sunny morning after Stinky had eaten his breakfast he asked his mother if he could play with Chubby, but Stinky didn't go to get Chubby. He headed straight for the frog Page Twenty-five pond but that morning he had forgotten his bean shooter, so he thought he could catch one with his hands. After Stinky had impatiently sat there for an hour or so, he saw a frog jump up. He grabbed for it but missed, and fell into the pond. Stinky began to get scared not knowing what his mother would say. Pulling himself out of the pond he started on his way home, soaked to his skin. On the way home something began to tickle his leg. He felt in his pocket, and to his sur- prise it was his pet frog that he had been trying to catch all summer. Miriam Skillings '49 MODEL A Here ye! Here ye! loud and gay, Here comes a story of my model A, Drive up to a tank and order ten, lust a little juicelene to make it sputter again. Your back won't ache, but your head will spin, Travel about sixty, just to break it in. She may buck, cough and sputter too, But if you ever want trouble, it's just the thing for you. It takes you way off, and stops dead still, Hoping to the Lord that it stops on a hill. I always get out and open up the hood, And look at the motor which is not much good. I went for a ride on a Sunday afternoon, I had a Hat tire, just a little too soon. There was a station just a half mile away, So that ended the trouble of my Model A. Merle Skillings '48 THE EIGHTH WONDER OF THE WORLD! One day last Iuly I decided to rake the leaves on the front lawn, but having more brains than brawn, I decided against it and lay down on the lawn to rest. I was just beginning to doze off when a car stopped out in front and a man got out-a man you would expect to find in a circus side show. He was short with slightly bowed legs, and a very funny shaped head, al- most like a pumpkin. This character proceeded to invade my privacy, so I persuaded myself to arise. This fellow, as I soon learned, had come to hire me as an assistant on an expedition that Page Twenty-six he was going to finance to Siberia. He called himself W. P. Garfinkle III. I was kind of skeptical about going, but the adventure it promised appealed to me so, as usual, my sec- ond nature got the best of me. We left New York the next week, and were in Denmark in ten days. We got to Siberia three days later. The aim of the professor was to investigate rumors of a very valuable ore called pitchblend. We pitched camp at the foot of a huge mountain. We had a large party with us, mostly all men. The professor said he was going out and look around, so I decided to look the place over my- self. I proceeded up the base of the mountain. I'd been climbing about three-fourths of an hour when I found it. It was a cave in a large cliff covered by bushes. I entered the cave and looked around. My first glance discovered nothing out of the ordinary, but my second glance brought momentary panic, because there before me I saw a huge ship and lifelike look- ing men that had been preserved in the huge walls of ice. These men, probably vikings, had come here millions of years ago, and had been trapped. I rushed back to the camp to spread the news. The men were getting ready to eat when I arrived. When I told them what I had seen they just laughed and looked at each other. Finally I persuaded them to come with me. We all headed back up the mountain and into the cave, but this time it looked different. It didn't seem as big as before, and the wall looked as natural as any other cave. The men started joking and asked me where my men and huge ship were but I was speechless, to say nothing about being humiliated. On the way back the professor told me that sometimes the sunlight shines down through natural chimneys in the mountains and then forms huge shadows on the wall. He also added a huge imagination helped a lot! I agreed, but somehow it didn't seem right, but who am I to judge the many wonders of nature? Garry Spencer '49 MEMORIES It happened on a Wednesday morning. I'd been out to a late party the night before, and being very tired, I slept late that morning. Martha, the housekeeper, awakened me about nine fifteen. She never awakened me, unless it was absolutely necessary. I was quite surprised when I'd learned what had happened, although I'd expected it for some time. E Ever since I could remember, Martha had worked for the family. When mother had died, I was only four years old, the youngest of three children. Martha had been the only mother I could go to for help. Now that this had hap- pened, she still was the only one I could go to for comfort. After I had tried to eat my breakfast, and failed, I talked with Martha. After that, I wan- dered down to the old brook. There, George, my older brother, and I used to spend most of our time fishing. I remember one special day. George and I had skipped school to go fishing. Old Ben, a hired hand on the ranch, had seen us. He came down to where we were fishing, and talked to us about leaving our studies. Old Ben had had no opportunity to attend school, and he hoped we'd make the best of it while we had the chance. After that afternoon, we never skipped school again, and we were thank- ful for it in later years. I kept on walking. I was now by the old gravel pit where we used to watch trucks come for loads of gravel, and leave again. I remem- ber George always wanted to run the steam- shovel there. I now turned around and walked up to the pasture, where the horses were grazing. This, too, brought back memories. We used to go there and feed the horses lumps of sugar when- ever possible. I now wandered back towards the house, thinking about what had happened. There would be no more of those wonderful memories, for I had but a little time to live. The doctor had phoned the results of yester- day's physical examination this morning, and the result was a serious heart disease which could never be cured. Chrystelle Berry '49 " CLASSIFIED ADS " When reading through magazines and news- papers, I often read the ingenious classified ads. I don't know about you, but I think they are very foolish and nonsensical. Maybe some peo- ple like them, but I think the greater part of them look at the crazy things just for the laughs. I just finished looking at some of them and I wonder if I can think up some almost as crazy as the originals. I believe I will try it. I-Iere goes. Have Your New Car Made into an Antique Send your new car to Reiley and Riley. When we get done with it you can sell it for an antique. All cars will be returned by return mail, postage prepaid. If you can find our address you are lucky. We can't find it ourselves. " Want to Be Beautiful? " Indian Special Come to our shack and we'll teach you how to put on war-paint. If we can't help you, you're helpless anyway if you come to us, so don't come, we're helpless too. " Smachum Pusses Mug Makeup Co." Skunk Flats, Moswa Biggest Bargain on Earth! also on any other planet Buy one of our new fangled Bicycles. 153.50 a dozen. You will have to buy extra wheels, tires, tubes, bearings, and, well, why not buy a whole new bike. If you can't afford this, we have cheaper ones wit-h the paint scraped off. Hurry and buy--Oh, Oh-needn't bother, we just went out of business. Mmmmmmmm - It's Horsemeatl Itls the best horsemeat you ever ate, especially if you have never eaten any before. It is canned with hash, chili sauce, mustard, and blueberries. No other company makes it this way. They don't dare to. It doesn't bother our cooks, they can't smell any more. Get it, it's I-Ioofman's Hooey I-Iorsemeat. Please, folks, don't think they are real ads. I hope they aren't that bad. Lester Stapleford '49 SENIORS FAREWELL Our farewell soon is coming, And we'll then be on our way. But-to a new and brighter land? Oh! that we cannot say. People say we'll soon find riches, And a world full of strange new things. But still what strange new sadness, Our last farewell now brings. Our thoughts are onward soaring. Are our happy days now o'er? Page Twenty-seven Well-that we cannot answer But we hope we shall find more. Are there rainbows for us waiting- Waiting? Time will only tell, But we will know one sad parting, When we say our last farewell. Iva Moulton '48 FISHING Dick, Bud, and I decided to go fishing up in the Allagash last summer. So we packed the camping equipment into Bud's Pontiac and headed north. We arrived at Coucumagommic at exactly 3 P. M. This was as far as we could go with a car, so we camped there that night. Next morning we had the place cleaned up and were on our way down the lake in a canoe with a roaring Iohnson Sea Horse at seven, sharp. At I2 o'clock noon we were setting up camp on the north shore of the Allagash where there is a long sloping beach of solid rock fringed with large spreading pine. That night when we had eaten all we could of Allagash's togue, we cleaned up the pans, and Bud and Dick went fishing. I decided I would take a walk with Mother Nature and strolled up onto a hardwood ridge in the moon- light. lust as I was on my way back I heard a strange noise that sounded like the Academy bell back homeg I thought I was going nuts. The noise soon stopped and I spent an hour trying to locate whatever it was. I gave up after an hour was over and wandered back to camp. I did not tell Bud and Dick about my experience, but went back to the place the same time the next night. I was just about to give up hope of hearing the noise again when the pealing of the metallic bell sounded from a hole in the large beech tree to my left. Being very determined to learn what caused the noise I climbed the tree and looked into the hole. I could see nothing. The next night at the same time, about eight thirty, I was waiting at the big beech tree armed with a saw and axe, determined to find out what was in the tree making the noise. At exactly half past eight the bell sounded again. Page Twenty-eight I lost no time cutting the tree down. I cut about two feet below the hole with the saw. In about fifteen minutes I knew the answer to the riddle. An old coon had robbed a camp and stolen an alarm clock and had learned how to use it. I-Ie set the clock at eight-thirty to arouse him from his strictly sleep to get about at night and get his food. Iames Farley '48 WHO AM I? I'm found just about everywhere. I'm where people are gay and where they are sad and lonely. Sometimes I'm thrown beside the road. Then I get violent and dangerous. I'm sometimes a comfort to people so they say. I'm just about everywhere I guess. Even in back alleys where school boys hide me in their pockets whenever they hear a sound. Girls hide me in such peculiar places. I lie on the side- walk and people tramp on me. I'm used in society, and I'm used in the slums of the city. I'm not only seen, but I'm smelled as well. G.I.'s said I was hard to get overseas. I'm nasty and little anyway. Children should not have me. I'm demanded the first thing in the morning. I even cause death, when I'm used at night and someone forgets to put me where I belong. Athletes are not supposed to associ- ate with me, but just look around the corner sometime. I associate with all classes of people, even ministers. I think I'm quite important. Do you? Who am I? Frederick Pullen '51 THE LITTLE WOODEN SOLDIER The little wooden soldier Went marching, marching, marchingg The little wooden soldier Went marching down the street. He marched so gaily onward, Whistling tunes so gay and sweet. I-Ie marched down to the corner Where a maid he chanced to meet. The two went marching onward, Marching at a lively rate. And the little wooden soldier, Asked the maiden for a date. A big fat blue policeman Came marching on his feet, And he saw the two a talking, At the corner of the street. The maid she left the soldier, At the corner of the street. And went marching, marching onward, With the policeman on his beat. The little wooden soldier Watched them from the place 'he stood, " Do you think he felt dejected? " " No, his heart was made of wood." Mary Peters '51 A TRUE INCIDENT One night I missed the school bus, so I had to go downstreet and wait for the Maine Cen- tral bus. As I was standing on the corner, who should come along but Iimmy, a classmate. After discussing the weather, he said that he had heard a true story that he would like to re- late to me. I told him that I was " all ears." This was his true incident as he drawled it: " Well, once there was a dry farmer who lived in the Southwest. This farmer claimed that his country was very likely the hottest place on earth, even hotter than Death Valley or any desert. " It was so hot that he could work for only a few minutes at a time before he'd have to quit and plunge into a swimming pool that he'd made in the cellar under his house. Even then, he had to be careful that the water was ice cold or he'd scald himself to death because his body temperature was so high. " One day it was so unbearably hot that he had grave misgivings about going out to har- vest some corn. However, looking out the win- dow, and seeing the rows of ripe corn, he just couldn't afford not to go out and pick the ears for they'd only die on the stalk if he didn't do it. With this in mind, he harnessed his team of faithful horses, hitched them to the wagon, and started off into the corn Held. lust this short jaunt nearly 'exhausted ' him. My! What heat! Yet, he was determined to work as long as he possibly could before pausing for his cold water dip. "Goodnessl What was happening now? As fast as he threw the ears of corn into the wagon, they began to pop because of the intense heat of Ol' Sol. Soon the entire field was showered with dancing white popcorn. " Suddenly, he noticed that his horses were no longer following along beside him as he worked down through the rows. Where were they? He whirled around and there they were -lying on the ground before the wagon. " As the popcorn continued to pelt down from above, the farmer raced 'double quick' back to the stricken animals. To his utter hor- ror and amazement, he found that they were ice cold. Flabbergasted, he bounded toward the house where he telephoned the veterinarian. " Upon completing his examination, the vet- erinarian said that he didn't know what to make of it. Then, he noticed the popcorn lying all over the field and asked what it was. The farmer explained that he was shucking corn when the terrible heat started it a poppin'. " Upon hearing this, the 'vet' shook his head and said, 'Yep, that's the answer: Those horses saw all that popcorn flying around and thought it was a snowstorm. So what did they do? They convinced themselves that it was a blizzard and then, they just up and froze to death., " lust then, the bus "pulled in." As I dived off the sidewalk, lim tossed this parting shot over his shoulder: "Imagine it, I told that true story at the Liars' Club last night and walked off with the first prize." Hilda Walker '48 AN AFTERNOON RIDE One day in late fall around 1924, lim Iones' father ordered one of those new fang dangled things called a Model T Ford, that had just come on the market in that town. It was two months before Iim's paw got a paper all covered up with words telling that the blasted thing was ready for use, and a man would fetch it up the next sunny day. The next sunny day the Iones place was crawling with neighbors from miles around waiting for the sacred thing to come. At about noon they could see a huge cloud of steam rising from some queer looking contraption coming around the bend at the foot of the hill. Surely enough, there it was, coming wide open, and roaring like a lion. When it went through the gate at the Iones house, all the women started screeching and streaking under trees, and into the house as fast as they could go. The noisy contraption pulled up beside Mr. Iones, and stopped howling. A man got out and told Mr. Iones that he would show him how to drive the thing. Page Twenty-nine Mr. Iones piled in beside the salesman. He grabbed the steering wheel and said, " Get up," but nothing happened. Mr. Iones looked angrily at the salesman and said, " What kind of a thing is this anyway? lt's as balky as a mule." The salesman then showed him how to make it go. Mr. Iones put his foot on the starter and started the noisy contraption, then he pushed the foot peddles and off they went, but not down the road. They took off across the Field over rock piles and headed for Ned VVhite's pig pen. lust before they hit the pen the salesman tried to jump and leave it, but he caught his pant leg on the back fender and went dragging along behind, right through the mud and over the rocks. ' Half the time Mr. Iones was sitting on the seat and the other half in the air. They were now headed across Ben Taylor's pasture toward Ben's hen house with the sales- man still dragging behind. In a few moments hens were Hying in all directions, trying to get out of Mr. Iones' way before he went through the hen house like a tornado. The last anyone saw of them they were out in the desert still going with the salesman drag- ging behind and the front covered with hen feathers, lumber, and every other thing you can think of. A year later there were still ads in the daily papers asking for a new husband for Mrs. Iones, and another ad for a new salesman for the Ford Co. Eldon McLean '48 Page Thirty luv Pete, driving through Portland: Whops, bet- ter stop for this red light. Iohnz Why bother: you have gone through three already. Miss Durgin, explaining the difference be- tween a wolf and a dog: She said that a wolf's rear was lower than its shoulders. Colby Hilton: So is mine. Miss Durgin, telling in English class that if an oflicer hit a buck private he would be broke. Ralph Manzer: He must have hit him pretty hard. Eldon: Why did the moron take his knee cap 05 Betty: I don't know. Why? Eldon: To see if there was any beer in the joint. P Gene: How many subjects are you carrying now, Ioe? Ioe: Carrying one and dragging three. Tim: What would Christopher Columbus be doing now if he were alive? Dick: Drawing the old age pension. Milton, after waiting an hour for some beef steak which he ordered, rose from his seat and 1 JOKES shouted: Knock a horn off that steer and send it out here. Pete, dropping a broken marble table top which made an awful clatter, was suddenly stopped by a waitress, and she said: All right -All right. Pete: lt ain't all right, it needs to be fixed. What did Dick Whitaker say to Skilly on New Year's Eve? Ans.-Hold me up, I am plastered. Ioe, always coming home drunk, was stopped one night at his doorstep by a strange figure. It was his wife in a sheet. She hollered at him and said: Boo, I am the devil. He straightened up and said: Come right in, I married your sister. Skilly: I heard that they were coming after you. Dick: Who? Skilly: Squirrel, they say you're nuts. Eldon making up a poem for English was read in class. It went like this: I had an awl, I stuck it in the wall, That's all, Page Thirty-one Senior Play Front row, left to right: Mr. Abbott lCoaehJ, Sadie Lightbody, Iva Moulton, Mary Jacques, Barbara Judkins, Lucile Berry, Eleanor Ketchum. Second row: James Farley, Eldon McLean, Merle Skillings, Hilda Walker, Ruth Newell, Richard Whitaker, Ralph Manzer. CAST OF CHARACTERS Ethel Matthews: An attractive woman of forty who looks younger than she is, thanks to a fine complexion and an athletic figure Barbara Judkins Mrs. McNeil: A vigorous woman of sixty-five who resents old age sufiiciently to bark noisily in its face ...... Eleanor Ketchum .lim Matthews: A nice looking man, and tall, well-built, with dark hair that is growing a bit thin ............... Richard Whitaker Mattie: A good cook but unversed in the delicacies of the art of eating . Lucile Berry Kay: A pretty, dark-haired girl of sixteen Mary Jacques Toni: A year and a half older than his sister, well-built, well-dressed and attractive .... . ...........................James Farley Jerry: A handsome boy with an infectious smile ..................... Ralph Manzer Sue: A pretty little blonde, sophisticated and sure of her charms .,.... Sadie Lightbody Peggy: Likeable, sympathetic, but honest to a fault ..............,...... Iva Moulton Speed: Freekles, a perpetual grin and a quick wit .................. Eldon McLean Mrs. Forsyte: An effusive and assertive matron of about fifty ...... Hilda Walker Carlton Craig: An artist, in his early forties. Page Thirty-two Tall, slim and very handsome, he speaks with a touch of English accent ..... , .... Merle Skillings The Matthews family are spending the sum- mer in the mountains. lithel. mother of the family, and "Grandma 'i McNeil. are aroused at two o'clock on Saturday night to answer the phone. lfthel's daughter. Kay. has been hurt in an automobile accident with Ierry Bradford. lim comes in and further excites his wife hy announcing that he must leave on a business trip the next day. VVhilc waiting for the young people, Grandma reads the local paper and finds Kay and Ierry listed in the marriage licenses. lioth parents are greatly excited. The young- sters come in and say they are not seriously hurt. and had taken out the license to win a lwetl VVhen lim arrives. his iaith in his wife is shaken. things almost reach the point of tragedy. The ehildrenis friends are present and lithel's reputation hangs in tht- balance until Grandma saves the situation by some elexer lying. One Act Play Front row, left to right: Wilma Hartwell, Chrystelle Berry. Second row: Preston Charles, Mr. Abbott lCoachl, William Paine. The drama, "Light to Glory," by Paul S. McCoy. was selected as our entry in the llow- doin College one :ICI play contest. The cast was ns follows: Diana Goodwin ............ Wilma Hartwell Mrs. Carter . .. .. . Chrystelle Berry John Oliver ...... .... P reston Charles Philip Anthony .... .... W illiam Paine Director ....................... Mr. Abbott We had an invitation to go to Mexico High School, on March l2, to present our play. The schools participating were Anson Academy, Mexico High School, Stephens High of Rum- lord, and Wilton Academy. Page Thirty-three Q YN X X 45325: Q Q K j f 47548 A + - W A 5- - - Boys' Basketball Front row, left to right: Garry Spencer, Warren Bessey, Merle Skillings, Ralph Man- zer tCaptainb, Herbert Lynds, Robert Cummings, Vaughn Bessey. Back row: Eugene Norton, Fred Coro, Colby Hilton, Preston Charles, Fred Pullen, Sherman Manzer, William Paine, Coach Gilbert. Anson Academy rolled through a highly sue- A118011 ccsslul liatslwtlxtll season. Under the leadership li ol' Mr. Gilhert, a line coach. the boys eatne 1-Angon through with lourteen wins as against live 'l'AUS0Y'l h 'l'Anson dtltats. A I b l'Anson With tour lettcrmcn hack from last year, Anson the youngsters started fast and displayed a well- 'l' Anson halanced team all season. The climax ol the TAMON Anson season came when Anson Academy won the Anson Upper liennchec Valley League trophy. An- Anson son was invited to the lirst annual li. V. Small QHSOH Schools Tournatntnt held at Waterville with ' mon eight teams participating. The Academy team Anson captured second place in the Tourney. losing in Anggn Anson the linal ALILIIIIC. Though two hoys will gradu- Anson ate. Nlerle Shillings and Ralph Manzer, we pre- i dict an excellent team for next year. The Basket Record for this year: 1- Acad Acad Acad Acad. Acad. Acad. Acad. Acad Acad Acad Acad Acad Acad Acad Acad Acad Acad Acad. Acad. Tournament 25 49 52 50 71 I4 64 325 60 -13 29 28 57 36 39 43 52 34 Jil League Games Alumni Solon Strong New Portland Harmony Jackman Harmony New Sharon Solon New Portland Strong' Clinton New Sharon Jackman Parsonlield Seminary All-Stars Litchfield Clinton Oakland 350 Home 29 Away 25 Away 5 Hotne 26 Away 15 Away 12 Home 22 Away 31 Home 12 Away 31 Home 55 Home ll Away 16 Home 26 Away 31 Home 34 Away 33 Away til Away Page Thirty-live Girls' Basketball Front row, left to right: Evangeline Manzer, Rose Bessey, Alverna Livingston Chrystelle Berry, Iva Moulton, Nancy Fish. Back row: Barbara Judkins, Doris Viles, Patricia Witham, Wilma Hartwell Glenvs Watson, Priscilla Whiting. e Thirty-six Under the able direction of Mrs. Gould, the girls' basketball team did very well. Having lost five girls from last year due to graduation. the team showed good spirit and learned fast. With a tough schedule the girls won live, lost six, and tied one. With only one girl gradu- ating from this year's team, we prophesy an excellent team for next year. The girls all liked their coach, Mrs. Gould and :appreciate her help. Cheer Leaders Left to right: Shirley McLean, Miriam Skillingzs, Mary Jacques, Shirley Viles. The lirst ol' the year two ol' our teachers, Mrs. Connon and Mr. Alpert, organized a group ol' Cheer Leaders lrom whom liour girls were chosen. Those are as follows: Shirley McLean, Miriam Skillings. Mary lacques. and Shirley Viles. VVe made our own suits in our Home Economics course. They were maroon with white. We also had hats to match. VVe accompanied the hasketliall teams in all the games. VVe had a great nnmher of cheers and all the girls were very cooperative. :Xt the end of the season we had a party given at Miriam Skillings' house and we all enjoyed it very much. We hope they will continue cheer leaders in the liutnre years. Page Thirty-seven S0 Boys' Junior High Basketball Team Imnt row, lvft to right: Lawrvncv Hzlrvim-, Frank lvlanzvr, Alton Whiting. Goralml wv2lK'1Jll1l', Phillip l"lm-tcliw. vunil row: l"lVl'l'4'll Wzicome. Rlbjfllliilll Javqucs, linlwsml Wyman. Junior High Girls' Basketball Team I ront, row, lvft to right: .lorry Juclkins, Bedina Lyncls, Shirlvy Skillings. Ellllllll Knox Mona Iicssvy. Edgn-rly, Nancy Withzun, Coach, Mr. Judkins. cond rnw: IJm'ot1l1y Dyer, Barlmm Sponvvr, Glonis Lynda, Maxim- Lyncls, G14-nis Glee Club Front row, left to right: Shirley Viles, Olive Peters, Rose Bessey, Alverna Living'- ston, Beverly Paine, Director, Harold Alpert, Evangeline Manzer, Priscilla Whit- ing, Ethel Dyer, Mary Peters, Josephine Brooks. Second row: JoAnn Anderson, Nancy Fish, Flora Newell, Lillian Liirhtbody, Patricia Witham, Sadie Ligrhtbody, Wilma Hartwell, Mary Jacques, Frances Edgerly, Shir- ley McLean, Glenys Watson, Carmen Whitaker. Third row: William Paine, Doris Viles, Edith Spencer, Hilda Walker, Eleanor Ketchum, Lucile Berry, Barbara Judkins, Chrystelle Berry, Lillian Young, Miriam Skillings, Sherman Manzer. Fourth row: Fred Coro, Vaughn Bessey, James Farley, Henry Viles, Eldon McLean, Richard Whitaker, Colby Hilton, Cecil Cross, Ralph Manzer, Gary Spencer, War- ren Bessey. The Cilee Cluh was organized in nineteen forty-tour under the supervision ol' Miss Alice Richardson. XN'e participated in town concerts and the Maine Music Festivals. At the close ol' the year each nieinlier received an award. lt was continued the following year with Miss Richardson and again we participated at the Maine Nlusic lfesliwal at Gardiner. ln nineteen forty-six Mr. Harold Alpert re- placed Miss Richardson as our music super- visor. VVe went to Bangor that year to the Maine Nlusic Festival. 'lihe awards were made as usual. This year the Maine Music liestival will lie held at Dexter and again we will participate. Page Thirty-nine ALUMNI 1939-1948 GRADUATES OF ANSON ACADEMY Robert Smith, North Anson, Me. In appreciation to Mrs. Earl Wing who BCIIY SCIWWHFZ DCSFHOOCI, CHlif0mi21i assisted us in preparing this Alumni section. 1938 Donald Durgin, North Anson, Me. Clifton Lewis, Leominster, Mass. Walter Engelberg, deceased. Leo Mayo, North Anson, Me. Kent Wright, Washington, D. C. Dorothy Dicky Flanders, North Anson, Me Robert Viles, Madison, Me. Emmons Rolfe, New Britain, Conn. Roland Duguay. Madison, Me. Catherine Berry Hagopian, Madison, Me. Helen Smith Sessions, Detroit, Mich. 1939 Shirley Lovejoy Goodwin, North Anson, Me Kenneth Young, North Anson, Me. Violet Billings Vital, Warren, Rhode Island Willis Lovejoy, Keene, N. H. Ernest Haskell, Gardiner, Me. Ellsworth Spencer, Anson, Me. Ezra L. Dunton, lr., Boston, Mass. Robert Barbeau, Anson, Me. Ecla Nichols Barbeau, Anson, Me. Walter B. Hall, Augusta, Me. 1940 Ruth Greenleaf Dudley, North Anson, Me. Charles Everett Spencer, North Anson, Me Elwin Hooper, North Anson, Me. Hall Wright, Madison, Me. Agnes l..eClair Mayo, North Anson, Me. Forest Walker, St. Petersburg, Florida. 1941 Lorraine Barbeau Morong, Massachusetts. Amy Berry Smellie, Skowhegan, Me. Raymond Greenleaf, Anson, Me. Pauline Hamilton Edell, Anson, Me. Priscilla Harvie, Lewiston, Me. Ivan Hoyt, North Anson, Me. Alice LeClair Otis, Veazie, Me. Marjorie Lightbody Perkins, North Anson Me. Murray Livingston, North Anson, Me. Lillian Moody Bahr, Anson, Me. Lola Nichols Haskell, Gardiner, Me. Saterlee Petty, Indiana. Page Forty Florence Trenton Fletcher, North Anson, Me. Bruce Viles, North Anson, Me. Raymond Young, Waterville, Me. Virginia Wing Moore, Biddeford, Me. 1942 Benjamin Berry, North Anson, Me. Merle Bessey, Skowhegan, Me. Elory Davis, Massachusetts. Frances Greenleaf Spencer, North Anson Me. Mae Hoyt, Farmington, Me. Frank Paine, Skowhegan, Me. Barbara Stafford, Waterville, Me. Norman Rickards, North Anson, Me. Ernestine Walker Williams, Embden, Me. Thelma Wells Wacome, New Vineyard, Me 1943 Elizabeth Beale. Mary Haskell, Brewer, Me. Anna Kitchen Pickett, North Anson, Me. Frances Moody, Waterville, Me. Olive Parlin. Mavis Savage, North Anson, Me. Florence Slipp Berhle, Paoli, Penn. 1944 Frances Coro Savage, North Anson, Me. Randall Ellis, U. S. A. Ruth Estes, Farmington, Me. Irene Ferguson Petty, Skowhegan, Me. Richard French, U. of M., Orono, Me. Mary Greenleaf, North Anson, Me. Kathryn Moody Ioy, North Anson, Me. Lillian Dill Moody Davis, Lewiston, Me. Rolland Moulton, North Anson, Me. 1945 Frances Adams Edell, Anson, Me. Dawn Bessey, North Anson, Me. Irma Hoyt, Waterville, Me. Glenice Livingston Norton, North Anson Me. Donald McLean, North Anson, Me. Elizabeth Spencer, North Anson, Me. loyce Young, Bangor, Me. 3 7 1946 Phyliss Coro, Bangor, Me. Walter Ela, U. of M., Orono, Me. Mary Iudkins McHenry, Farmington, Me. Kenneth McHenry, New York, N. Y. Lee Moody, North Anson, Me. Muriel Moody Rollins, North Anson, Me. Blanche Mullin Fetiman, North Anson, Me. Bru:e Paine, North Anson, Me. Dorris Skillings Blasel, Wilton, Me. x 1947 Chester Briggs, Iapan. Rebecca Briggs, North Anson, Me. Muriel Dumphy, Highland, Me. Lelia Newell Dumphy, Highland, Me. Katherine Ela, Boston, Mass. Christofer Hilton, U. S. N. Maxine Paine, Portland, Me. Araminta Petty, Rangeley, Me. Percival Spencer, North Anson, Me. Iohn Young, North Anson, Me. E 1 5:1531 ls Page F orty-one I li C I f NIIHTH ANSIJN HEEL EUMPANY NORTH ANSON MAINE ly-IVVO Compliments of John Lucas Tree Experts NORTH ANSON, MAINE Compliments of BEAVER WUUD PRDDUCTS NORTH Anson MAINE Compliments of CARRABASSETT LIGHT 8. POWER COMPANY ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES North Anson Maine Compliments of ELM STREET MARKET MEATS - PRovlsloNs North Anson, Maine 1 L RICKARD'S Service Station A Gas ancl Oil Motor Tuneup Greasing NORTH ANSON, MAINE Telephone 78-II THE SIIUWHEGAN PRESS Book and Commercial PRINTERS Always at Your Service ODD FELLOWS BLDG. SKOWHEGAN DIAL 784 I 1 THE MADISON BULLETIN Your Community Paper Printers - Publishers H. S. MacDUFF, Prop. MADISON MAINE HOME HARDWARE S T 0 R E Paints and Oils Upper Main Street INORTH ANsoN - MAINE I gc Forty-six FLANAGIN 8. BOOTH CHEVROLET Sales and Service MADISON . MAINE R. W. HEALD PLUMBING 8. HEATING Furnace 8. Range Oil Burners MADISON, MAINE Compliments of FERNALD'S MARKET MADISON MAINE Compliments of LEAH'S BEAUTY SHOP MADISON, MAINE Compliments of G. D. PERKINS HARDWARE CO. Telephone 103-3 I0 Madison Avenue Madison - - Maine While at Madison EAT at MAUDE'S CAFE All Home Cooking Compliments of SPENCE AND CO. MADISON - - MAINE Compliments of JACOBS MARKET Anson, Maine Grain - Beer - Ale Page Forty-seven Compliments of J. LEE MORRILL JEWELERS FINE WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING RELIABLE IEWELRY SILVERWARE - DIAMONDS 43 Main Street Madison - - Maine Compliments of CARON'S DONUT SHOP Donuts Served 8. to Take Home SEE THEM MADE I6 Madison Avenue Skowhegan - Maine ARMY NAVY GOODS KENNEBEC S U R P L U S STORE SKQWHEGAN 1: MAINE Sterling 8. Woodard H A R D W A R E Of Every Description PLUMIIING SUPPLIES, PAINTS sl OILS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES SPORTING GOODS Bingham - - Maine Compliments of H. P. HOOD AND SON Milk Dealers WEST FARMINGTON - MAINE Compliments of KORITZKY'S I I J. -E. Cannon Co. Inc. MADISON, MAINE MOWRY JEWELRY CO. Waterville's Leading clzeolr JEWELERS 45 MAIN ST., WATERVILLE, MAINE Telephone 864 TURCOTTE'S CAFE Madison Avenue Skowhegan Maine Page Forty-eight Compliments of Philip Rossakolt, O. D. OPTOMETRIST Skowhegan - Maine Telephone 2377 EMERY BROWN CO. One of VVaterville's Oldest and Most Reliable Stores, Featuring Quality MERCHANDISE For All the Family WATERVILLE : : MAINE STANSBURY'S STORE Groceries - Dry Goods Gas and Oil NORTH NEW PORTLAND. MAINE Compliments of D O T ' S l. U N C H Norriclgewock, Maine HOME COOKED FOODS DAKIN SPORTING GOODS CO. Supplies for Fishers, Hunters and Athletes 25 Central St. 67 Temple St. BANGOR, ME. WATERVILLE, ME. Compliments of JACK DUCHARME REGRADING OF LOTS Lots Taken Care of by Season NORTH ANSON, MAINE B. H. SLIPP ANSON MAINE A M O C O Heating Oils Gasoline Phone 56-I1 Madison Page Forty-nine MERRILL'S STORE A. H. 8. R. B. Merrill FOUNTAIN SERVICE MEDICINES TOBACCO PAPERS CANDY MAGAZINES SCHOOL SUPPLIES COSMETICS North Anson, Maine Insure With CENTRAL MAINE INSURANCE AGENCY EARL C. WING NORTH ANSON, MAINE TEL. MADISON 263-21 Established 1922 - Over 25 Years of Satisfactory Service lg, Ilty Cpl A CPI gf of I D5lAN0'5 5 MERRILL'S PINE TREE STORE a BEN FRANKLIN STORE MADBON ' ' MNNEL MADISON MAINE C pl t C plime of Of STATE THEATER Madison - Maine BELANGER'S GRILL 39 Main Street Madison - Maine ,,,,-WWW W ,, . ., ,Win dd- ,.- nWYAAV--n.fA lb- 4'. - L Compliments of HUSSUN COLLEGE Formerly Bangor Maine School of Commerce 157 Park Street Bangor, Maine C. H. HUSSON, President TUITION 570.00 QUARTERLY FREE CATALOG "An Institution of Character and Distinction" L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Attleboro - - Massachusetts CLASS RINGS AND PINS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS DIPLOMAS - PERSONAL CARDS CLUB INSIGNIA MEMORIAL PLAQUES Represented by - MR. DONALD B. TUPPER 2 Ivie Road Cape Cottage, Maine I LC Fifty-two In WATERVILLE For PLUMBING und HEATING It's AN I HOIVIAS PLUMBING Q HEATING Bathrooms Styled for Beauty Timken Silent Automatic Oil Sinks for the Well-Dressed Burners Kitchen Oil Boilers Electric Hot Water Tanks Air Conditioning Oil Furnace Septic Tanks and Soil Pipe Oil Burning Water Heaters Piping of All Kinds Gun Type Oil Burners General Plumbing and Heating Factory Trained Men to Handle By Experienced Men 1 All Service and Repairs FREE ENGINEERING and ESTIMATING Page Fi fly-th rcc , . QAJIITITIIIITCIILS OI' D O M ' S L U N C H MADISON, MAINE KZOITIPITITTCITIS , . QJUITTPIIITTCITLS oi' MORONG'S PHARMACY MADISON, MAINE Compliments of FRANK L. BISHOP ol' BishOp's Taxi Madison Dry Cleaners MADISON - - MIXINIQ Phone Telcphone 207 QZOITTPHIHCITLS Of Compliments of MODERN RESTAURANT FERRIS POOL ROOM MAD'50Nf MAWE MADISON - MAINE LZOIITPITIIICITLS of Complimcms HAROLD E. DANFORTH of D. M. D. Viles ESSO Service Center MADISON - MAINE MADISON, MAINE Page Fifty-four ' ' I . . c,0ll1PIllITl.lll5 C. I I 1 OI' IDEAL PRINT SHOP NORTH ANSON - MAINE QIUIIIIDIIIIICIIIS 1. WALTER RAY AN SON MAINE CJOIIIPIIIHCII Is ol' FIRST NATIONAL STORE T. J. King, Manager NORTH ANSON - - MAINE KIOIIIPIIINCIIIS OI' DYER'S SUNOCO SERVICE ANSON, MAINE ,OIDP HITCH S O GouIcI's Service Station MOBIL GAS - MOBIL OIL NORTH ANSON, MAINE l,oIIIpIIIIIL'IIls oi' T. J. King's Orchestra NORTH ANSON, MAINE hom PIIINCIHS ol' KENNEBEC LUNCH ANSON, MAINE S. P. Edell, Jr., Prop. Compiimcnls of BAKER'S CASH MARKET ANSON, MAINE Page Fifty-Hvc ARCHIE'S CAB Dial 2447 - Res. 8809 SKOWHEGAN - MAINE REST ASSURED When INSURED with Lionel L. Lombard, Agent SOLUN. MAINE TEL. 6-4 CROSS HDWE. CO. Sporting Goods Crockery Electrical Appliances Heating Plumbing DIAL -i 611 SKOWHEGAN MAINE Compliments or O T T 0 B A H R Youn DRY CLEANER MADISON - - MAINE Compliments of Compliments of Castle's Red 84 white BEST IN Groceries ANTONIC DE SANCTIS Fresh Fruit and Vegetables E. J. CASTLE MADISON - . MAINI-1 Plenty of Nationally Known Compliments of WATCHES CASH of CREDIT S' RUSSAKOFF RINGS. PEN SETS, RADIUS. LUc:c:AcsE Jeweler L. J. ENO Since 1907 Jeweler lfinc Selections lor I GRADUATION GIFTS 71 WATER ST. - SKOWHEGAN l,1lgC Fifty-Six Com mlimen s of I ' I L A F o N D' s THE HILL CO. Menfs and Boys, The Store for Women T I - F RNI HIN CLO H NG U S GS SKOWHEGAN Footwear - Sporting Goods IIINOIIAM, MAINE MAINE S T E A R N S Compliments Department Store of Head to Toe OUTFITTERS For Entire Family HOME OF FAMOUS BRANDS SKUWI-IEGAN - MAINE TAYLOR'S DRUG STORE ICE CREAM s. cANDIEs FOUNTAIN SERVICE .INSIIN MAINE RAYMOND'S A COMPLETE LINE OIF Men's and Boys' CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS RAYMOND LANEY, Prop. SNOWHILIIAN :I MAINE R. B. L Y N D S NORTH ANSON - MAINE LAJIIIPIIIIICIIIS OI' CHAS. E. HEWETT North New Portland - Maine GRAFFMAN'S Auto Supplies Water Street Skowhegan - - Maine Page Fifty-scvcll , . Compliments of WHITMAN'S NATION - WIDE BINGHAM - - MAINE Telephone 46-3 T. R. EMERY CO. Dealers in Hardware Tinware Paints, Varnishes, Oils Doors Windows Sporting Goods MADISON - - MAINE Compliments of E. H. WARD AND SON Inside and Outside HOUSE FINISH Corner I-leuld 8: North Streets THE MORDERN Sealfesf Ice Cream Frozen Foods Dynamifes Lunches Tobacco IIINGIIAM. MAINE Compliments of ANDREWS VARIETY E. v. ANDREWS IProp.I SOLON - - Compliments of MAINI Madison - - Maine hwwyinll'-1M'l.g,1 I q be fl 'wp -iw :NM HOWE'S SERVICE STATION 'f,7Tl,.,ll Gas Oil Tires Tubes my ' . S1?5 a " 'lZ2 Oil Burners - Sales BINGHAM 1 1 MAINE Page Fifty-eight Compliments of CLARK'S MANUFACTURING CO. North New Portland Maine Cpl f S. R. SHARPE 8, SONS North Anson, Maine THE DAVIS 8. MILLER STORE Tel. 217 Madison Avenue Madison, Maine W W , Wim. 'Tiv'I'.f'1::-4,.' -,gf 1 'mg' ' I- -111,1-L-,"" ' .iff iff! -T-f 1 .I , 'EF' ' - II ,if 1 ,'-"?' VF4:f-SQHQE. . '-V ' -"ff 2.'f1fH' "iii X' ww' ."""?'3V.--3515 5-if 1 - PII v www II? x!'2"H'f-Q fdwmn 'IM' . YW -., -. QAKWWVVV -mf 'wx---ww VH Q 11.1 :fb , 'V , '42, ,IJ VI IE?-iSI. 1-I IIGLIP .Q ui 'W' ' -- V4 ' - -- . '-"F '17 .Vf. '13 .. " fl "'t V 'S-A '47 "" ' 'L ' '15 ".":-- 7' ' -Q , ' , . ' ' Q' - 4 4 1 'V ' in ' V 1 .fu'V' - I an . ,I ' -V - 'V . VA Q VV V. 'A4, """'f"5"P.9'q6wf-- - Q-M'xhm ' aw..-,g,.,m'3f:5N5,x if . 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