Clinton High School - Syllabus Yearbook (Clinton, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1953 volume:

m. L Dedication MR. JAMES STRIAR We, the Class of 1953, appreciate the many kind things that Mr. Striar has done for the schools of Clinton, and it is with pleasure that we dedicate the 1953 edition of the Syllabus to him. V- 'n I -. . 4 ■ Faculty Clinton High School MR. RICHARD MAYO, Principal College ........................... University of Maine Degree..............................................B. S. Subjects .................... Algebra, Geometry, Physics Activities ........................... Student Council MRS. MARGARET DREW College .................................. Colby College Degree................................................ B. A. Subjects ............................ English, French Activities .............................Dramatics, Yearbook MR. HERBERT JABAR College................................. Colby College Degree.............................................. B. A. Subjects.................. Science, Mathematics, History Activities..........................................Sports MRS. ELINOR SANFORD College ............................. Husson Business Subjects ................................... Commercial Activities ................................Cheerleading The Seniors Civics Club ... Class Officer . Stage Manager. Yearbook Staff FRANK BESSE Honor Roll........................... 1,2,3,4 Basketball........................... 1,2,3,4 Baseball............................. 1,2,3,4 Class President...................... 1,3,4 Class Treasurer............................2 Student Council............................2 Usher..................................... 3 “The Campbells Are Coming ............... 3 “Miss Ginger .............................4 Yearbook Staff ........................... 4 CARROLL BOWIE 3,4 CAROL CULLEN Glee Club .............................1,2,3 Honor Roll....................... ....1,2,3 Civics Club (Secretary and Treasurer).....2 Legislature Trip..........................2 Head Cheerleader...........................3 Refreshment Committee ...................3,4 Yearbook Staff ........................... 4 1 CHARLOTTE DOW Honor Roll ............................1,2,3,4 Speaking Contest.............................1 Civics Club .................................2 Legislature Trip.............................2 Glee Club ...............................2,3,4 “The Campbells Are Coming .................3 “Miss Ginger ..............................4 Yearbook Staff.............................. 4 Cheerleader................................3,4 6 The Seniors MARILYN HEWS Softball...................... Honor Roll ................... Glee Club .................... Civics Club................ Legislature Trip.............. “The Campbells Are Coming” . Business Manager ............. Assistant Editor.............. D. A. R. Candidate ........... 2.3.4 2.3.4 2.3.4 .... 2 .... 2 ....3 ....4 ....4 ....4 THERESA JENNESS Civics Club............................... 2 Legislature Trip...........................2 Glee Club..................................3 Refreshment Committee....................3,4 Yearbook Staff........................... 4 Advertising Manager...................... 4 ROBERT JONES Basketball..............................1,2,3,4 Baseball...............................1,2,3,4 Honor Roll..............................1 � 2,3,4 Delegate to Boys' State .......................3 “The Campbells Are Coming .....................3 “Miss Ginger ............................... 4 Student Council ...........................1� 3,4 Class Officer .................................4 Yearbook Staff.................................4 State Foul Shooting Champ......................4 ROBERT McGOWAN Civics Club .................. Legislature Trip.............. “The Campbells Are Coming .... “Miss Ginger ................ The Seniors MARGARET NOEL Softball...............................1,2,3,4 Basketball.................................3,4 Girls' State .......................... 3 Class Officer............................ 3 Refreshment Committee.................... 3 Usher ................................... 3 Miss Ginger ...............................4 Yearbook Staff............................. 4 CATHERINE RAND Softball..............................1,2,3,4 Speaking Contest............................1 Student Council ............................1 Basketball................................. 1 Usher.....................................2,3 The Campbells Are Coming ..................3 Miss Ginger ...............................4 Yearbook Staff........................ ....4 GENE STEARNS Basketball .......................... J ,2,3,4 Baseball.............................. 1,2,3,4 Honor Roll ..............................1 ,2 Junior Team Coach ........................3,4 The Campbells Are Coming .............. 3 Miss Ginger ..............................4 Yearbook Staff.............................A WALTER SCOTT Basketball.................... Baseball...................... Glee Club .................... Legislature Trip ............. Class Marshall................ The Campbells Are Coming . Miss Ginger ................. Yearbook Staff ................ 1,2,3 CAROLINE STEEVES Basketball ............................1,2,3,4 Softball ...............................1,2,3,4 Honor Roll .............................1,2,3,4 Student Council ..........................2,3,4 Civics Club (President) .....................2 Basketball (Co-Captain) ................... 3 The Campbells Are Coming ...................3 Miss Ginger ................................4 Yearbook Staif......................... 4 Manager Magazine Campaign .................3,4 SHIRLEY STEPHENS Basketball .............................1,2,3,4 Softball................................1,2,3,4 Honor Roll..............................1,2,3,4 Usher.......................................1 � 3 Class Officer.............................1 2,4 Glee Club ................................ 2 Civics Club ................................. 2 The Campbells Are Coming .................... 3 Miss Ginger .................................4 . w JOYCE TARDIFF Honor Roll .............................1,2,3,4 Class Officer ...........................2,3,4 Civics Club................................ 2 Legislature Trip............................ 2 Usher....................................1,2,3 Business Manager ............................3 Class Marshall ..............................3 Miss Ginger ............................ 4 Editor-in-Chief .............................4 CARLETON WALKER Baseball...............................1,2,3 Stage Manager.......................... 3,4 Speaking Contest ................... 1 Yearbook Staff ............................4 9 Superintendent’s Message Have you heard these expressions? “They are all against me , or “it is no use trying, you can’t win”, or “I shall never live this down”. These and others of the kind reflect the defeatest attitude on the part of the speaker. Then with- out doubt you know of people in your community who never complain about their troubles, no matter how grievous, but are always sympathetic with others who are in misfortune. One can't help having a great respect and admiration for these brave people. They must be the kind of folks Henry Wadsworth Longfellow had in mind when he wrote the fol- lowing : Not in the clamor of the crowded streets, Not in the shouts and plaudits of the throng. But in ourselves, are triumph and defeat. I like this poem on “Courage” by Grantland Rice, Keep coming back for all they’ve got, and take it with a grin. When disappointment trips you up or failure barks your shin; Keep coming back--and if at last you lost the game of right. Let those who whipped you know at least they, too, have had a fight. In the years to come, I sincerely hope that life’s battles will not shake your faith in God or yourself, or dull your courage to put every effort into the contest. William Springer, Superintendent of Schools Seniors in Verse We invite you all to see, The mighty Class of '53. First comes Joyce who likes to read, More girls like her we really need. Mutt and Jeff can now be seen, They are Carleton and Gene. Two chums we put our confidence in, Are Shirley and Carolyn. Carol is a dark-haired lass, Who will not be forgotten by the class. Margaret Noel is the name Of our basketball player of fame. Walter Scott, the class sleepyhead. Often mistakes a desk for a bed. For the wittiest in our class, Frank Besse would surely pass. A girl who travels quite a lot, Theresa Jenness, believe it or not. If things are in an uproar, You know McGowan has the floor. Charlotte’s cheers are strong and true, She yells until she’s black and blue. Catherine Rand is too scientific, Her arguments are just terrific. Marilyn is the jolly one, She is always full of fun. “Blonde” Bowie moves so fast. We never see him flying past. Bob Jones is not so tall, But he’s the cleverest with the ball. The class advisor comes last. To Mrs. Drew we hold fast. Caroline Steeves “53“ Senior Class History In September, 1949, the doors of Clinton High School were opened to a meek and green Freshman Class with an enrollment of twenty-four. Later we lost one member, John Cameron. After we newcomers had gained our bearings, we elected our class officers as follows: President, Frank Besse; Vice-President, Robert Jones; Secretary, Caroline Steeves; and Treasurer, Shirley Stephens. Robert Jones and Catherine Rand were chosen to represent our class on the Student Council. Our class advisor was Miss Johnson. The first real event in our high school career was a memorable Freshman reception. At this time we were duly initiated by the pompous Sophomores as full fledged Freshmen. We were the last class to go through the “hot-oven”, as it was called. We decided to do away with this punishment as it was more harmful than fun. There were a number of students who possessed initiative and great courage. Under the glare of the upperclassmen, Edward Killiam, Wayman O’Neal, Charlotte Dow, Carleton Walker, Catherine Rand, Theodora Hicks, Jacueline Cates, and Robert McGowan displayed their talents in the Freshman Prize Speaking contest. Those on the girls’ basketball squad were Sally Maynard, Caroline Steeves, Shirley Stephens, and Catherine Rand. Robert Jones, Walter Scott, Gene Stearns, Frank Besse, and Glendon Tuttle were on the boys’ squad. We were also well represented on the baseball and softball teams. In September, 1950, we returned to Clinton High School completely changed from insignificant Freshmen to haughty Sophomores. We had an enrollment of twenty-one, but later lost one member, Sally Maynard. With experience from the year before we were much more familiar with high school and soon were very busy with our studies and the other school activities. At our first class meeting, we elected the following class officers: President, Shirley Stephens; Vice-President, Joyce Tardiff; Secretary, Caroline Steeves, and Treasurer, Sally Maynard. When Sally left, Frank Besse was chosen as Treasurer. Caroline Steeves and Frank Besse repre- sented our class on the Student Council. Mr. Pierce was our class advisor. As revengeful Sophomores, we soon were making plans for initiating the incoming Freshman Class. This proved to be a very successful event. Since it is the custom at Clinton High to order class rings the Sopho- more year, we ordered our rings early and soon were wearing them with great pride. On January 26, we held a class party at the high school building which was well attended. Everyone had a wonderful time. Again this year we were well represented in sports with the same members participating, but with the addition of Margaret Noel. Caroline Steeves and Theodora Hicks were the cheerleaders from our class. Our Junior year was an eventful one. We elected class officers as follows: President, Frank Besse; Vice-President, Carroll Bowie; Secre- tary, Joyce Tardiff; Treasurer, Margaret Noel. Caroline Steeves and Robert Jones represented our class on the Student Council. Again this year, Mr. Pierce was our class advisor. The same members participated in sports again this year. The cheerleaders from our class were Charlotte Dow and Carol Cullen, who was chosen head cheerleaders. On September 24, we held an old-faShioned hayride and square dance. A large group turned out for an evening of fun. October 3, we joined the other classes in sponsoring a Halloween party at the town hall. This was well attended by both young and old. It was a great success and provided entertainment for everyone. In March, after the basketball season, we started rehearsals for our Junior Class play, “The Campbells Are Coming , under the direction of Mrs. Drew. It was successfully presented April 7th before a large audi- ence. Final exams brought to a close our Junior year. We were proud to think that in September we would be Seniors. The Senior Class, accompanied by Mrs. Drew, left the high school early in order to get to Colby for the first class, which begins at nine o’clock. First of all, we went through Miller Library. Then the girls and Mrs. Drew went to a sociology class, while the boys went to a ROTC class. After class we met at the library to go in a group to history class. For a final morning class we chose chemistry, and found to our great surprise how similar to high school chemistry it is. Before lunch we went through the rooms of the girls’ dorm. Dinner- time came and Miss Joan Terrill took us girls to lunch at the girls’ dorm. It was a delicious meal and a new experience for us to eat with college girls. After a short rest, we toured the campus. Gorden Keene, another Colby student, took us to Roberts Union to see the “Hangout”, a recre- ation room with cleverly designed walls which has such phrases as “all roads lead to Colby” on them. It is a large room with tables and chairs along one wall. Lounge chairs, a juke box, candy and ice cream vending machines, and a snack bar all help to make it a most pleasant room in which to relax. We stayed there for a while enjoying the facilities until it was time to return home. We left with a greater knowledge of college life and with the thought that someday we too might go to a college that has such a friendly atmos- phere. Shirley Stephens '53 Joyce Tardiff '53 Ten Years Hence In June, 1963, the sunny side characters of the class, Maggie Noel and I (Carol Cullen) were home on a short leave from our duties in the navy. Imagine us swabbing the deck in the glaring sun down in the Pacific area! We had always said that we’d never swing a mop. Our first stop was at Cannan to see Theresa Jenness, who has now been married to Rex Nelson for almost ten years. Rex isn’t home this week, for he had left for a quiet fishing trip. On our way back to Clinton, we passed a brown Studebaker truck. The driver is the former Marilyn Hews. She is delivering milk for Charles Wishart and Sons. We learned that they have a thriving business and that Marilyn handles all the accounts. We stop for a moment at our old Alma Mater, dear old Clinton High School. We found that there is a new principal with a new set of rules for discipline. No wonder, for the new principal is Carleton Walker. He is sitting in the office talking something over with Mr. Springer. He’s proba- bly trying to convince him that the students should have the afternoons off. While we are here in town we might as well stop at Barney's Drug Store for a sundae. Why it isn’t here any more! It its place is Stephen and Steeves’ Sport Shop. Foolish me, I used to think that Caroline was the Steeves that Shirley liked best. We will have to hurry if we want to get to Waterville before noon. I hear that Carroll Bowie has his own radio program “Good Old Mountains of Maine’’ over WTVL at 1:00 P. M., five days a week. His announcer is the unforgettable Robert McGowan, who is still wisecracking. Jackie Chase, the former Jackie Cates, is his secretary. Jackie always had a great liking for cowboy music. As we start on our way to Bangor, a big, long blue Packard zooms by us. Some nerve! The speed limit is 25 miles per hour and they were pass- ing us at 60. Well shut my mouth! It’s Catherine and Bob heading for Unity. We decided to go on to Orono and stop at the University of Maine to see two more of our former classmates, Bob Jones and Frank Besse. Bob is now the basketball coach, and Frank, is a professor of biology. Our next stop is Canada. We both wanted to see Charlotte Dow con- ducting an American history class. She has become a member of the facul- ty at Canterbury High School. Charlotte left for Canada right after gradu- ation and for some reason found it so attractive up there that she never came back. Who was it that went to Hollywood? Oh, that’s right. It was Caroline Steeves. She is taking the place of Betty Hutton. Her latest picture is “The Girl From Jones Beach’’. Gene Stearns has become an active member of the United States Marine Corps. Boy, I can just see Stearns pouring on those drill instruc- tions the charm he practiced on us in high school. Joyce Tardiff, our serious yet fun loving classmate, completed her training as laboratory technician at the Thayer Hospital. At present, she is chief technician at the Deaconess Hospital. We visited Joyce in Boston and had a wonderful time talking over old times. As we started for New York, our port of debarkation, I told Maggie that she and I would have to settle down and make something of ourselves. Maybe get married. We-11, next year’s leap year. Carol Cullen '53 D. A R. Candidate In February, the members of the Senior Class chose three candidates and submitted their names to the faculty for the final choice. The qualities of leadership, dependability, co-operation, service and partiotism were considered carefully. The class selected Joyce Tardiff, Margaret Noel, and Marilyn Hews. Marilyn Hews was chosen as the Good Citizenship candi- date sponsored by the Eleazer Parker Chapter, D. A. R. Marilyn participated in the Junior play, and acted as advertising manag- er of the Senior play. She is business manager of the Athletic Association, and assistant editor-in-chief of the yearbook. Marilyn has played on the softball team for three years, and has been a member of the glee club. An honor student, she is majoring in commercial subjects. State Foul Shooting Champion Robert Jones, a Senior, who won the Central Maine district shoot-off, won the Maine title in Portland by canning 4-4 out of a possible 50 points. His two nearest competitors came up with 38 out of 50. This is the first time that Central Maine has had a state foul shooting champion, and this is the first time a school of our size has produced a champion. Bobby was presented the Balfour trophy, gift of Donald Tupper of Cape Elizabeth, by Sports Editor Bud Cornish of the Telegram-Express. In addition to the trophy and other gifts, Bobby is to be the guest of honor of the Telegram during the New England Interscholastic hoop tourney in Boston, in March, all expenses paid, Bobby, who is an honor student, plans to enter the University of Maine next fall. In “Our Younger” Days FRANK JOYCE CAROLINE CARLTON SHIRLEY CATHERINE DICKY ROBERT ROBERT MARILYN GUESS WHO CAROL C. McGOWAN CHARLOTTE CARROL B. 15 Senior News On September 4, 1952, we found that all of the students who were with us as Juniors had enrolled as Seniors. At our first class meeting, which was held September 5, our class officers were chosen. President .....................Frank Besse Vice-President.............. Shirley Stephens Secretary .....................Joyce Tardiff Treasurer......................Robert Jones Student Council................Robert Jones Caroline Steeves On September 10, Caroline Steeves was elected manager of the maga- zine campaign, and Shirley Stephens the class leader for the drive. It was also in September that the class had a paper drive. A large amount of paper was collected and the sale from it added a good sum to our treasury. Our class play, “Miss Ginger”, directed by Mrs. Drew, was present- ed at the town hall, October 24. Everyone in the class had a part in mak- ing this play a success. Publicity managers were Theresa Jenness and Carol Cullen: the manager of ticket sales was Marilyn Hews; stage manag- ers, Carlton Walker and Carroll Bowie. We had a capacity audience and we received high praise for our work in this production. November 5, we spent the day at Colby College, visiting classes, the chapel, the Miller Library and the dormitories. We were pleasantly en- tertained. We decided to sell soda, candy bars and popcorn at the basketball games. This proved to be a very worth-while project, but it involved a lot of time and effort on the part of the girls who popped the corn and tended the refreshment table. We chose the following class colors: green, gold, and white. Our gowns are to be green for the boys and white for the girls. The class flower is the yellow rose. Baccalaureate Service will be held at the Methodist Church on May 29. Mr. Paul Muder, pastor, will give the commencement address. Music will be furnished by the High School Chorus. Marilyn Hews ’53 Thank You The Class of 53 wishes to thank all who have helped to make this book possible: Our advertisers, whose patronage we appreciate; and those who so kindly lent their cars for our advertising canvass. Junior Class SEATED: STANDING: A. Neal, P. Nelson, C, Wishart, A. Sprague, J. Stephens, F. Steeves. G. Harrison, A. Buterbaugh, W. King, H. Allen. R. Lincoln. The Junior Class The Junior Class began the school year of 52 with fourteen members, Helen Ramsdell, Delmont Esets, and Kenneth Nutt left during the year. At our first class meeting we elected the following officers: President ....................Alberta Sprague Vice-President................ Jane Stephens Secretary.....................Cynthia Wishart Treasurer....................Fredrick Steeves Student Council ......................Phyllis Nelson William King On September 27, we held a food sale which was very successful. We also sponsored a Halloween party on October 28 to which children of all ages were invited. The members of our class on the girls basketball team are: Alberta Sprague, Jane Stephens, Phyllis Nelson and Cynthia Wishart. The boys on the squad are: Fred Steeves, Gear Id Harrison and vVilliam King. Anita Neal represented us on the cheerleader squad. e selected “The Pennington Case’’, a mystery with a surprise ending, for our class play. It will be presented April 9, at the town base. Cynthia Wishart 53 The Sophomore Class SEATED: D. Miller, R. King, P. Dixon, C. Fenton, J. McKenney, P, Foster, S. Witham. STANDING: R. Lombarb, R. McAllister, C. Greene, P. Lawrence, R. Pooler, R. Nelson, W. McLellan, R. Smith, L. Rines, M. Clark. Sophomore News The Sophomore Class began this year with nineteen pupils. Since then, Barbara and Joan Rines and “Carmie Crommett have left us. September 8th we elected our class officers. They are as follows: President.......................Carol Fenton Vice-President .............Judith McKenny Secretary...................Patricia Foster Treasurer.......................Peggy Dixon Student Council.............Sandra Witham v Richard King The Sophomore girls represented on the basketball team are: Judith McKenny, Sandra Witham, Peggy Dixon, Carol Fenton, and Patricia Foster. The boys on the basketball team are: Richard King, Roger McAllister, Rodney Nelson, Merl Clark, and Paul Lawrence. Merl Clark and Charlene Greene are the managers of the boys and girls teams. The only Sophomore cheerleader is Lorena Rines. Peggy Dixon acts as coach for the grammar school girls. The Sophomore Class held Freshman Reception September 19, 1952. We initiated twenty- nine F reshmen. October 1 Oth we had a hayride and a dance afterwards. I think everyone enjoyed themselves. Patricia Foster 55 19 The Freshman Class SEATED: D. Proctor, C. Russell, F. Braley, D. Fenton, E. Duprey, E. Bowie, H. Dow. STANDING ROW I: J. Hobbs, D. Barnes, R. Lawrence, A. Jenness, R. Jones, W. Ricker, R. Sullivan, J. Wilton, J. Whitten, D. Williams, J. McGowan, L. Gray, L. Brewster, L. Buterbaugh, W. Campbell, T. Campbell. STANDING ROW II: J. Bernier, D. Pratt, S. Gerald, R. Deering, C. Clark, J. Leet. Freshman News We, the Class of '56 are the largest class in the high school. We have a total of thirty members. Mr. Jarbar is our class advisor. On September 12, we elected the following class officers: President............................. Donald Fenton Vice-President ...............Florence Braley Secretary................................Erma Durpey Treasurer........................Cleo Russell Student Council..........................Joan Tardiff Richard Jones Sales Managers........................Stephen Gerald Jon Whitten So far we have had the total of thirteen members on the honor roll. The participators in the boys basketball are as follows: Richard Jones, Stephen Gerald, Donald Fenton, John Hobbs, Richard Sullivan, Lawrence Gray, and Daniel Pratt. The girls who played basketball are: Cleo Russell, Joyce Leet, Florence Braley, and Thelma Campbell. The cheerleaders in our class are: Clara Clark, Judy Bernier, and Erma Duprey. 20 Erma Duprey 56 The Eighth Qrade SEATED ROW I: A. King, K. Fernald, W. Poulin, J. Tapley, C. Bessey. SEATED ROW II: E. Drew, A. Proctor, J. Starbird, S. Hanscom. STANDING: (Left to Right) C. Weymouth, Mrs. Margery Fernald, B. Rediker. R. Raymond, B. Gerald, L. Philbrick, D. Clark, N. Poulin, G. Watson, B. Faulkner, R. Beale, L. Hunter, L, Pooler, R. Carr. There are twenty-three pupils in the eighth grade. Errol Ireland was absent when the pic- ture was taken. The class officers are: President, Karleen Fernald; Vice-President, Richard Beale; Secretary, Dewey Clark; and Treasurer, John Tapley. A class party was held in November. Donations have been given to the Junior Red Cross and March of Dimes. Boxes, for the Red Cross, for overseas shipment have been filled. John Tapley, Gerald Watson and Bernard Faulkner are members of the Junior Basketball Team coached by Gene Stearns. Leroy Hunter and Roger Carr are members of the West Clinton Basketball Team coached by James McLellan. The following girls belong to the basketball team, namely: Carlene Bessey, Antoinette King, Eleanor Drew, Janet Starbird, Alberta Proctor, Constance Weymouth, Beryl Rediker and Karleen Fernald. They are coached by Peggy Dixon. Several books have been bought for the library with some of the money from the magazine campaign. Gerald Watson was high salesman in the room. The following have had perfect attendance: Beverly Gerald, Karleen Fernald, Beryl Rediker, and Dewey Clark. 21 The Seventh Qrade STANDING: (Left to Right) David Watson, Richard Proctor, John McKenney, Jerry Goodwin, Paul Gerald, Ruth Ann Phelps, Nellie Raymond, Valerie Buker, Judy Coro. SEATED: (Left to Right) Robert McAllister, Perry Proctor, Marianne Barrett, Tilton Hanscom, Chester Patterson, Wayne Crommett, Stephen Levensailor, Gloria Patterson, Adine Wheeler, Charles Proctor, 1 .eon Starbird, Linda Gordon, Mrs. Dorothy Whitten. Mable Johnson and Alice Duprey were not present when the pictures were taken. Our class officers are: President, Mable Johnson; Vice-President, Jerry Goodwin; Secre- tary, Linda Gordon; and Treasurer, David Watson. The members of the Wildcats Basketball Club are: Richard Proctor, Perry Proctor, Jerry Goodwin, David Watson, John McKenney, Tilton Hanscom, Charles Proctor and Manager, Robert McAllister. Paul Gerald is a member of the Beavers Basketball Club. The members of the Girls Basketball Club are: Judy Coro, Ruth Ann Phelps, Valerie Buker, Marianne Barrett and Linda Gordon. Linda Gordon is also a cheerleader. Our Current Events Club officers are: President, John McKenney; Vice-President, Leon Starbird; Secretary, Ruth Ann Phelps; and Treasurer, Judy Coro. The seventh grade led in the sale of magazines. The total sales were approximately $150. Ruth Ann Phelps had the highest sales of the entire school and received a school jacket as a prize. 22 Boys’ Basketball Team ROAf I: R. McAllister, C. Harrison, F. Besse, W. Scott, Bob Jones, G. Stearns, F. Sleeves, M. Clark. ROW II: S. Gerald, D. Fenton, R. Sullivan, R. King, J. Welton, P. Uwrence, R. Nelson, W. King, J. Hobbs, Mr. Jarbar. RO.V III: D. Pratt, R. Jones, R. Uwrence, L. Gray. Qirls’ Basketball Team ROW I: S. Witham, M. Noel, S. Stephens, C. Steeves, P. Foster, J. McKenney. ROW II: C. Greene, P. Nelson, P. Dixon, C. Wishart, C. Fenton. J. Stephens. A. Sprague, D. Proctor, Mr. Jarbar. ROW HI: C. Russell, F. Braley, J. Leet, T. Campbell. 24 Boys’ Basketball The Clinton High School basketball team came up with one of the most im- pressive records in some time. The team won 19 of 25 games, the Eastern Maine Championship, and the Kennebec Valley Championship before bowing to Phillips High School for the State Class S Championship. The regular season record was 13 wins and 5 losses against some of the best M and S schools in the state. We took the Kennebec Valley title by defeating Besse High of Albion 54-45, Monson Academy 83-47, and Unity High 46-44. In the Eastern Maine tournament, we defeated Deer Isle 46-44, highly touted Bridgewater 50-45, and our old rival Unity 60-49. Walter Scott, Fred Steeves, Gene Stearns, Frank Besse, and Bob Jones played on the starting team with Gerald Harrison, Richard King, Dick Jones, Bill King, Steve Gerald, Don Fenton, John Hobbs, Rodney Nelson, Paul and Robert Lawrence, Richard Sullivan and Lawrence Gray serving as very able reserves. The mana- gers were Merl Clark and Roger McAllister, who served very faithfully. The success of the team was the result of much effort on the part of Mr. Jabar, the coach. His teaching of the game was in the minds of all the boys, and the results showed in their play. THE DATA SHEET Clinton 57 Erskine 50 Clinton 36 Phillips 45 Clinton 58 Harmony 34 Clinton 68 Rangeley 58 Clinton 39 Unity 46 Clinton 55 Madison 59 Clinton 60 Hartland 34 Clinton 49 Oakland 62 Clint on 48 Phillips 58 Clinton 48 M.C.I. (u.g.) 37 Clinton 52 Oakland 51 Clinton 64 Besse 35 Clinton 68 Besse 43 Clinton 84 Rangeley 52 Clinton 59 Unity 44 Clinton 91 Erskine 50 Clinton 59 Harmony 45 Clinton 54 M.C.I. (u.g.) 39 KENNEBEC VALLEY EASTERN MAINE Clinton 54 Besse 45 Clinton 46 Deer Isle 44 Clinton 83 Monson 47 Clinton 50 Bridgewater 45 Clinton 46 Unity 44 Clinton 60 Unity 49 STATE CHAMPIONSHIP Clinton 38 Phillips 48 Robert Jones '53 Sports Clinton High has a basketball team As everybody knows. Every game we’ve played We've been on our toes. Even at the K, V. C. Tourney We were on the beam. We hope you were there too, To hear our fans scream. 25 Donald Barnes '56 ROBERT JONES The Basketeers FRANK BESSE WALTER SCOTT GENE STEARNS Cheerleaders KNEELING: Anita Neal, Charlotte Dow, STANDING: Erma Duprey, Judy Bernier. BACK ROW; Clara Clark, Lorena Rines. Qirls’ Basketball This year, the girls of Clinton High enjoyed a successful season with 10 wins, 5 losses and one tie. The girls, coached by Mr. Herbert Jarbar, gave the onlookers sometimes as much excitement and thrills as the boys did. While playing, they used their best teamwork and sportsmanship. Sixteen girls went out for basketball. On the first team are: forwards, Caroline Steeves, Shirley Stephens and Sandra Witham; guards, Judith McKenney, Patricia Foster and Margaret Noel. Substitutes are: Alberta Sprague, Jane Stephens, Phyllis Nelson, Peggy Dixon, Carol Fenton, Thelma Campbell, Cleo Russell, Joyce Leet and Florence Braley. Our managers, Charlene Green and Drena Procter did an excellent job keeping the girls supplied with oranges. The girls, losing only three Seniors, Shirley Stephens, Margaret Noel and Caroline Steeves, are looking forward to a better season next year. Margaret Noel ’53 Cheerleaders The girls who went out for cheerleading this year started practicing in October. After a few weeks practice, the students chose Lorena Rines, Judy Bernier, Clara Clark, Erma Duprey, and Inez Robinson as members of the squad. Anita Neal and Charlotte Dow were to alternate as head cheerleaders. Jackie Cates and Evelyn Bowie were substitutes. Just be- fore the tournament, Anita’s little niece, Raelene Perry joined the group. Her serious performance of the cheers added to the enjoyment of the spectators. The girls worked very hard under the direction of Mrs. Sanford to learn their new cheers and to improve the routines. The many favorable comments on their performance at the KVC tourney repaid them for their hard work. Since their uniforms had become too worn for use, it was necessary to have new outfits. The cloth for the black jumpers and orange blouses was purchased, as this was more economical than to buy ready-made costumes. The girls were very pleased with their new uniforms. The squad and their coach, Mrs. Sanford, wish to express their sincerest thanks to those who so generously contributed their time to make these uniforms. At the state tournament the girls were thrilled to be on television. The squad ended the season feeling that their long hours of practice had paid off with a successful season. Charlotte Dow '53 Kamra Klicks The Syllabus Board SEATED: M. Noel, F. Besse, M. Hews, J. Tardiff, Mrs. Drew, C. Steeves. STANDING: S. Stephens, T. Jenness, C, Cullen, G. Stearns, C. Dow, W. Scott, R. Jones, C. Walker, C. Bowie, R. McGowan, C. Rand. Syllabus Staff Editor-in-Chicf.......................................................... . Joyce Tardiff Assistant Editor-in-Chief ..........................................Marilyn Hews Literary Editor.................................................Caroline Steeves Assistant Literary ............................................. Shirley Stephens Boys Sports Editor ..............,.................................Robert Jones Girls Sports Editor...............................................Margaret Noel- News Editor..................................................................Gene Stearns Assistant News Editor...........................................Robert McGowan Business Manager........................................................... Frank Besse Assistant Business Manager.................................................Carol Cullen Exchange Editor................................................... Charlotte Dow Assistant Exchange Editor....................................... Carleton Walker Advertising Manager ...............................................Catherine Rand Assistant Advertising Manager...................................... Carroll Bowie Alumni Notes .............................................................Walter Scott Theresa Jenness Faculty Advisor..............................................................Mrs. Drew Student Council At the first Student Council meeting held in Sep- tember 1952, a committee was appointed to draw up a constitution. This was done, and the constitution was accepted at a later meeting. One of the duties passed on to the Student Council was to take care of the dates of the socials and suppers to take place during the year. Officers elected were: President, Robert Jones; Vice-President, Sandra Witham; Secretary-Treasurer, Caroline Steeves. This year’s members include: Seniors: Robert Jones, Caroline Steeves; Juniors: Phyllis Nelson, William King; Sophomores: Sandra Witham, Richard King; Freshmen: Joan Tardiff, Richard Jones. ROBERT JONES President SEATED: P. Nelson, R. Jones, C. Steeves, S. Witham. STANDING: R. Jones, R. King, Mr. Mayo, W. King. 31 Freshman Reception Freshman Reception was held September 19, and was an all day affair. The Sophomores had a good list of things to have the incoming Fresh- men do during the day, and they looked terrific” in their adopted” clothes. The boys had to wear a lady’s nightgown, a baby’s bonnet, women’s earrings, women’s house slippers, lots of make-up. They had to carry a small doll, and bring their books in a pail. The girls had equally as much to do. They wore men’s union suits, with boy's bathing trunks over them, and high boots. Their hair had to be in fifty pigtails plus extra curlers. Trailing behind was a small kiddie cart, and in their hand they carried a burlap bag-containing their books. At ten in the morning, the Freshmen were initiated properly, and they had to obey the rules. Each time that they saw an upperclassman they had to bow before him and say: I’m a poor simple simpleton of the class of '56, so I humbly beg your pardon for being such a drip. Each time an upperclassman said timber , all Freshmen were to fall on their stomachs. They were all good sports. In the evening, they had to perform before the public at the Town Hall. There was a dance following. This was the end of the rugged but happy day that made them full-fledged Freshmen. Pat Foster ’55 Peggy Dixon '55 Hot Lunch Program The Teachers’ Club invited all interested persons to discuss the ways and means of providing a lunch program. A committee was appointed; and at the first meeting of the townspeople, it was decided to organize a parent- teacher group to be known as the School Improvement Association, to spon- sor this lunch program. The association had an article placed in the town report and the townspeople appropriated $1500 for the program. Now, after much hard work, there is in operation a hot lunch program at the elementary building. Under the direction of Mrs. Anne Wishart and Mrs. Nora Dixon, and with the help of high school students who have volun- teered their study hall time, it is very successful. Each day a well-balanced meal is planned and efforts to please the majority of the students are made. About 145 students, including the gram- mar school and high school, attend daily. So far this year there have been three special” meals. They have consisted of a full course turkey dinner. Joyce Tardiff ’53 Lunchroom Lunchroom Workers 33 LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Dixon. C. Wishart, Mrs. Wishart. M. Hews, C. Clark. Theresa Jenness. Christmas Party The Student Council planned a Christmas party for the Friday morning before Christmas vacation. A program of music, both instrumental and vocal, was furnished by the members of the faculty and the students. Christmas carols were sung by the whole school. Many students brought small children with them to see Santa and enjoy the rest of the program. Bobby Jones, acting as Santa, was much surprised to discover that the screams that greeted his appearance were not all shouts of pleasure. Some of the little guests were frightened to tears at the sight of Santa. After leaving a gift with each child, Santa asked the members of the Stu- dent Council to pass out the rest of the gifts. Everyone had an opportunity to admire each other's gifts. Then re- freshments were served, consisting of ice cream and cookies furnished by the Student Council. The teachers gave us each some chocolate bars. After everyone had wished each other a “Merry Christmas”, we clean- ed up the rooms and went home for vacation. Caroline Steeves '53 Our Basketball Trip We left Friday night after school and stopped in Farmington to eat our supper. Then we had to hurry to Phillips because we were late. Every- thing went fine, for the girls’ team. We won (46-44), but the boys weren’t so fortunate. We stayed in Phillips overnight and left in the morning for Rangeley. We ate dinner immediately after arriving in Rangeley. After dinner we went up to the gym where we practiced with our former coach, Mr. Ellis, who had taken Mr. Jabar’s place; since Mr. Jabar was ill and couldn’t take the trip with us. Some of the girls invited us to go saucer-sledding at the country club in Rangeley. It took quite a bit of nerve to go down that hill, but we over- came our nervousness and had lots of fun. We went to the restaurant for supper. By the time supper was over, it was time to leave for the game. The girls weren’t as fortunate this time, but the boys went right ahead and won. The Rangeley basketball teams invited the girls and boys to have a lunch before we left for home. We started for home tired but happy. This is a trip which will be pleasantly remembered by the basketball teams for a long time. Caroline Steeves '53 P. A. D. Class Trip When the P. A. D. Class, accompanied by Mr. Jabar, arrived in Portland, we went at once to the courthouse. There we mounted the wind- ing stairs to the record room, went down a corridor and from that into the courtroom. After the session was over we got into our cars and started for Augusta. While in Augusta, we visited the State Hospital. It wasn’t very pleasant to see those poor people in there, suffering from various mental disorders. After going through the hospital, we visited the Blaine Mansion. We saw the silverware that was on the Battleship Maine, and is as bright as new silver. We also enjoyed a tour of the State House. We walked through the various rooms and viewed the pictures of the former governors of Maine. The whole class enjoyed this trip very much. The P. A. D. Class of Clinton High School recently toured the Keyes Fibre factory. The thing that amazes people the most, I believe, is the enormous size of the plant. The purpose of the excursion was to see what they produce and to understand the processes of manufacturing the products. We were split into groups and taken through the building starting at the place where the • first process begins. It is very interesting to watch the operation of the huge machinery, which is very modern and convenient. I think the thing that amused the students the most that day, was watch- ing the tractor or truck vehicles riding through the building. They haul boxes, materials, etc., from one side of the building to the other. The vehi- cles were equipped with microphones. There is a lovely cafeteria there, which is open just the lunch hours. About every corner you turn you will find a soda, candy, or cigarette ma- chine. Special barred places are provided for smoking. The factory is guard- ed by watchmen and the gate that enters into the main part of the plant is locked and guarded. We all thought it was a wonderful and interesting place. We felt that the workers must be contented to work in such a pleasant environment. The trip was considered successful by all. Carroll Bowie ’53 Judith Me Kenny ’53 Dentists After I returned from my recent trip to our family dentist, 1 came to a final and glorious decision. You ask what decision? Well first I must tell you my opinion of dentists. Dentists come in assorted sizes, personalities and types. I emphasize type. There are three main types: the progressive, the self-assured type, and those I classify as downright sneaky. The first type is, just as his name implies, progressive. As soon as you enter his office you are slammed into a chair, over which the dentist works as if his life depended upon it. You can’t yell because his hands and tools fill your mouth to capacity. The second, I believe, also has a well chosen name. When you enter his office, you are greeted as if both of you were about to face a mighty ordeal. The conversation usually starts like this: “Did we come down to get our teeth pulled today?” You answer this the best you can, and then you begin to face more plural catastrophes. “Let’s sit down and make ourselves comfortable. You sit down, and then the dentist loads on the straw that broke the camel’s back. Again he speaks. “This isn’t going to hurt us, is it? And we aren’t afraid, are we? At this point I would have liked to have hit the self-assured dentist in the stomach and rushed away. Enough is enough, I say! When you enter the office of the last type, you are met by a wily looking indi- vidual, who straightway ushers you into a dimly lit room. In the center of which is a lonely looking chair. You seat yourself in the chair, and soon out of the cor- ner of your eye you see him advancing from the left flank. He has both hands behind his backj As he nears you, you see that he has a needle in one hand and the pliers in the other. Then he’s at his task! He stabs you with the needle ’till you feel as though you were a pincushion. Then he pulls out the tooth and two pounds of flesh with it. Ah, yes, it is at the dentists that you learn to know agony in its true form. Dentists are licensed killers of comfort and happiness. The most horrible tor- ture that I can think of for them is to have an impacted wisdom tooth which must be treated by one of their own kind. My decision was that I shall never go to the dentists again--unless I have to. Alvin Butterbaugh 54 In W inter In winter the clouds are gray, And lowering branches swing and sway. I hear the raucous blue jays shout. And see tiny snow birds all about. The saucy squirrels here and there. Frisk in the nipping frosty air. And near the winding waterfall, An old oak tree stands straight and tall. Robert Lincoln 54 My Puppy Dog Limericks I have a little puppy dog, His name is Little Skipper. He likes to run and jump around, And chew my grandpop's slipper. Sometimes he is a naughty dog, And doesn’t like tp mind. He’ll walk all through the flower bed, To see what he can find. When Mother goes to scold him. He does a fancy curtsy. And gets down on his little paw, And begs my mom for mercy. Judy Coro Grade Seven Basketball There are boys in our grade who play basketball Although most of them are not very tall. But you’ll often see That our score will be The highest in the game. After the game’s all over The other team feels very much to blame. That they were not the One’s who won the game. Eleanor Drew Eighth Grade Snow The snow is falling through the air, Among the trees and everywhere. Covering roads and creeks and lanes, And peeping in the windowpanes. It trims the gray fence rails in frills, Turns haystacks into fleecy hills, Gives all post-rounds woolen caps. And fields white aprons for their laps. Adine Wheeler Grade Seven A Willys There was a girl named Phyllis, Who rode around in a Willys, And when she was riding last night All of a sudden, out went the lights And now Phyllis has no Willys. Sandra Witham '55 There was a boy named Bill, Who fell in love with Jill. She was lanky and tall, And that wasn’t all, But that is the romance of Bill. There was a girl from Troy, Who liked to play with toys. Until one day, She changed her ways, And now she likes the boys. There was once a boy named Bud, Who chewed on quite a cud. When he came through the door. It dropped on the floor, And now it is covered with mud. I had a cow named Sue, And all she did was moo. Her stall was lined with silk, But she wouldn't give any milk, She thought she was Queen Elizabeth, too. Jane Stephens '54 If on my rank card I get F’s and D’s, And I think I’m not as smart as the bees I try hard to remember What I was told last December. Great oaks were once a nut like me. Richard King 55 There was a girl named Millie Who liked a guy named Willie, and late one night they had a fight. Cause he said she was silly. Peggy Dixon 55 There is a girl named Shirley Whose teeth are white and pearly she had blue eyes that brought the sighs And brown hair, long and curly. Peggy Dixon '55 There was a girl named Sandy Who always ate too much candy Her friend suggested she diet And she decided to try it And now her figure is dandy. Cynthia Wishart '54 1 1 yfflHZSEEfl Lulho«ii,ha4 BourW by WAJLBWORTH BROTHERS Mo . O. •. A 38 STEVENS STUDIO MAINE’S LEADING SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHERS BANGOR MAINE Merrill Mayo, Inc WHITMORE FEEDS GRAIN - FLOUR - SUGAR SALT WATERVILLE, MAINE TELEPHONE 198 COMPLIMENTS OF Federal Trust Co. A FRIENDLY INSTITUTION MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION WATERVILLE, MAINE Depositors Trust Company UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY AUTHORIZED TO ACT AS EXECUTOR TRUSTEE 13 OFFICES IN CENTRAL MAINE MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Pineiand Oil Company DISTRIBUTORS CALSO RANGE OIL FUEL OIL RPM SERVICE STATIONS AT WINSLOW - WATERVILLE - OAKLAND SKOWHEGAN CLINTON WATERVILLE, MAINE THE BEST IN GROCERIES Bo's Market MEATS - FISH - FRUITS - VEGETABLES DIAL 3024 CLINTON, ME. Peters Service Station UTILITIES BOTTLED COMPLIMENTS OF Irvin M. Holt CATTLE - HORSES - SHEEP - HAY FIRE INSURANCE CLINTON, MAINE PHONE 3711 - 3713 Compliments of WATERVILLE HARDWARE PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. Paint Electrical Supplies Phone 413 - 414 20 Main St Waterville, Maine HARRIS BAKING CO. Bakers of Better Bread - - Cakes Pastries Sold by Your Leading Grocer Waterville, Maine EARLE E. FRIEND NORRIS H. FRIEND BUY YOUR FORD FROM A FRIEND Pittsfield Motor Sales SERVICE MAINE JEFFERSON HOTEL Maine’s Finest Food Lawrence 0. Swanson Shell Products SWANSON SERVICE STATION Ingition Service - Generator Starter Repairs Phone 81964 Waterville, Maine 68 College Ave. Where the Best is Bought for Less Leo Rancourt Gerald Rancourt, Props. LEO'S AUTO SALES Used Cars Bought Sold Trades - Terms - Wholesale - Retail 90 College Ave. Waterville, Maine Phone 2300 Compliments of BROOK TIRE CO. CENTRAL MAINE MOTORS, INC. Pontiac Cadillac Sales Service 198 College Ave. Phone 650W Waterville, Maine MAINE'S BEST LOBSTER POUND The only place in central Maine w here lobsters are kept and cooked in their own salt water. We Supply Hotels, Parties, Banquets Outings 77 College Ave. Waterville, Maine Phone 2690 Donald J. Rancourt, Prop. Compliments of WATERVILLE AUTO SALES Your Ford Dealer 10 Charles SL Waterville Compliments of RENARD'S JEWELRY STORE 39 Main St. Waterville, Maine Genuine Dairy Queen - Pasteurized Homogenized Dairy Food A Fresh Whole-Milk ’n Sweet-Cream Food Frozen Seconds Before You Eat It Cones, Sundaes, Malts, Shakes, Quarts, Pints DAIRY QUEEN ‘The Cone With The Curl On Top” 161 College Ave. Waterville, Maine GEORGE N. SNELL Fresh Salt Fish - Oysters - Clams Scallops - Lobsters Telephone 220 Fairfield, Maine 195 Main Street Compliments of BESSE BROS. TANNERY Clinton, Maine Phone 3311 Compliments of McKINNEY'S GARAGE Auto Home Supplies Clinton Complete Farm Equipment John Deere Tractors - Delaval Milkers - Goodyear Tractor Tires Massey-Harris Pony Tractors - Wilson Milk Coolers Others Starline Barn Equipment - Fairbanks Morse Water Systems W. S. PILLSBURY SON Tel. 613 Waterville, Maine Tel. 613 66 College Ave Compliments of JENNEYS COMMUNITY SERVICE Waterville, Maine Compliments of WATERVILLE SAVINGS BANK Waterville, Maine Compliments of MAC'S LUNCH Waterville, Maine ADMOR CLEANERS ■ DYERS Shoe Rebuildng - Hats Cleaned Blocked 156-158 Main St. Phone 2025 Waterville, Maine BILL'S SERVICE STATION Range Fuel Oil 192 Temple St. Phone 2389 LEVINE'S The Store for Men Boys Home of Botony Arrow Waterville, Maine Compliments of J. C. GRANT SON Clinton, Maine Compliments of LLEWELLYN DECKER Clinton Fire Automobile Insurance Better To Have It Than To Need It Compliments of HAROLD KEAY Albion, Maine Compliments of PETE'S GROCERY Pittsfield, Maine Compliments of J. R. CIANCHETTE Pittsfield, Maine PITTSFIELD TRUCK FARM EQUIPMENT Manager, Norman L. Wright Telephone 117-2 Pittsfield, Maine Compliments of SPEAR'S Main Street Pittsfield, Maine Compliments of T. E. TOULOUSE, Jr., D.D.S. 50 Main St. Waterville, Maine Phone 71 PINE TREE DINER Meals Lunches H. L. Goodwin, Proprietor Clinton, Phone 2441 Compliments of CLARENCE N. CHALMERS Albion, Maine G. E. CONSTABLE'S HATCHERY White Rock Chicks Beltsville White Turkeys Unity, Maine Compliments of ROWE'S STORE Albion, Maine Compliments of ELM CITY TOBACCO CONFECTIONERY CO. 25 Main St. Waterville, Maine Phone 1182 Distributor of Schafft’s Chocolates Best Wishes Compliments of L. A. DYSART VERN DAVIS SHELL STATION 5 10 CENT STORE Pittsfield, Maine Canaan, Maine D. A. DYER Compliments of Bus Station - Barber Shop MILBURN HOTEL Burnham, Maine Phone 373 Skowhegan, Me. FENDLER-TILTON MOTORS Compliments of Dodge Plymouth LANCY HOUSE S. Main St. Pittsfield, Me. Pittsfield, Maine FLO'S GREENHOUSES Phone 844 Waterville, Maine Compliments of LAWRY BROTHERS FURNITURE STORE Fairfield, Maine Compliments of STEWART'S 8 ACRES Compliments of D. B. DOMELLY Quality Hardware Benton, Maine Phone 14 Fairfield, Me. Compliments of SEBASTICOOK GREENHOUSE GALUSHA'S GARAGE Flowers for Every Occasion Phone 3531 Clinton, Me. Tel. Fairfield 117-2 - Benton, Me. Compliments of DECKER'S MARKET Groceries - Meats Compliments of IRA A. WITHAM SON Phone 3722 Clinton, Me. Phone 3833 Clinton, Me. Greeting Cards Gifts For All Occasions EVELYN CARDIN Ladies’ Quality Merchandise PINE TREE GIFT SHOP 42 Main St. Phone 394-W 17 Silver St. Waterville, Maine Waterville, Maine Compliments of Hat’s Off to Clinton High LIONEL L. TARDIF, JEWELER Real Estate Auctioneer Waterville, Maine JOS. F. DOYON “Waterville’s Diamond Headquarters” 34 Silver St. Waterville, Maine “Sew Save” YARDGOOD CENTER Ed. Vlodek, Prop. - Phone 1557-W 5 Silver St. Waterville, Maine For Service, Dependability Quality DEXTER DRUG STORES, INC. Robert A. Dexter, Prop. Waterville, Maine Winslow, Maine Nite Calls 363-R BARNEY'S Compliments of The Rexall Drug Store WATERVILLE MORNING Ready To Serve You SENTINEL Phone 3811 Clinton, Maine “Your Daily Paper” DEXTER DRUG STORES, INC. 118-122 Main St. Phone 2095 Waterville 2 Clinton Ave. Phone 363W Winslow Night Calls 363R Compliments of RENAUD'S R. C. Guite, Prop. 39 Main St. Waterville, Me. ATHERTON'S Best Wishes Furniture That Makes Friends Main St. Phone 1700 Waterville, Maine 1. A. MOODY, Jeweler Phone 210 Waterville, Me. Compliments of GALLERT SHOE STORE THE PIE-PLATE RESTAURANT Good Shoes - Right Prices C. E. Dunlap, Prop. 51 Main St. Phone 384 Phone 1058 Waterville, Me. Waterville, Maine GEORGE N. SNELL Fresh Salt Fish - Oysters - Clams Scallops - Lobsters Compliments of EVELYN CARDIN'S Phone 220 195 Main St. Fairfield, Maine Waterville, Maine Compliments of CUT-PRICE UNITED STORES CLOTHING STORE Pittsfield, Maine Skowhegan, Maine HERSEY HARDWARE LBR. CO. Phone 1224 Waterville, Maine 26i Main St. Phone 34-2 R. E. DRAPEAU Everything Electrical Pittsfield, Maine 134-136 Main St. Compliments of H. A. CHAMBERLAIN Auto - Fire Insurance A FRIEND Phone 3261 Silver St. Clinton, Maine —BOOSTERS— ED MADDOCKS, Real Estate BAILEY AUTO PARTS, Waterville, Maine GALLENT SHOE STORE, Waterville, Maine MATHIEW BARBER SHOP, Waterville, Maine CARTER S FLORIST SHOP, Waterville, Maine McNALLY'S DRY GOODS STORE HARRY McKENNEY School Supplies - Novelties Candies - Cards Cattle Meat Dealer Clinton, Maine Phone 3531 Clinton, Maine Compliments of Compliments of CHARLES H. NEWCOMB, M. D. DR. FRED SULLIVAN Clinton, Maine Clinton, Maine W. W. BERRY CO. Greeting Cards - Stationery FARROW'S BOOK SHOP Leather Goods Main Temple Streets Office School Supplies Waterville, Maine Waterville, Maine Compliments of GIBSON SON REGIE'S DAIRY Pasteurized Milk Cream Phone 3070 Clinton, Maine Dial 3154 Clinton, Maine Compliments of Compliments of M. J. MULLEN, Jeweler IDELLA'S BEAUTY SHOP 166 Main St. Fairfield, Me. Clinton, Maine — BOOSTE RS — GOULD'S FILLING STATION, Burnham HOLT'S GENERAL STORE, Canaan WHITE'S CORNER STORE, Clinton WHITTEMORE AUTO SUPPLY, Pittsfield WE WISH TO THANK THE ADVERTISERS FOR HELPING MAKE THIS BOOK POSSIBLE - V it!� ' . ■_ - ' 7 'V.C 5? ■ cV . n . • ' v. -' - • J V -%C -“•K-7V •«� , • -% A“_mi— - j ' .; � —� - _� «S4 ?.v- ?Av '7 ' ££p? 11 V , .; ;. • . i'.'t VT V J. 1 V ! . Ju. C'- ’j 35££ i ?;'-- 6 SIS . 1 3� ' f $s SSjr cS fv Tv '3 2 _ « Sv rfl £gg£ 55HS5 • SSgjS Igl gpl HP F9oE2 - Z’. - “ 1 .•'7,ii WMMg| '• v cs £ 3 ‘V r: r 5—- 5 iv Fv' $3lt « . • � vVT� S§£ l � ! jpK t JHKS2X •c- j 2 SjSjgfcg “SS-y Z' r- - ? . •x- -c e • � • ' f -� ” i- ,iC ' . r. - . ’ '. ;. , v % %. i ■ -.•• ■ i:: ; - yV-?%v-- •• A f, -