Limington Academy - Sokokis Warrior Yearbook (Limington, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1950 volume:

J HL 5 QKQKJ 5 vvfxmu GK PuffL1s1-Jan ANNUALLXK BY IQ s'ru.m:N'r5 Q,f:' LJMINGIFQN ACfX DEJWf I P i The Students of Limington Academy Lovingly Dedicate this Issue of THE Soxolus WARRIOR to the Memory of STANLEY NORMAN WEEMAN VVho was our Sincere Friend and Loyal Schoolmate. ' Q.. s S-f' f ,ff 3' yiyjtwx . A . Standing: Mabel Gammon, Lorraine Dean, Arthur Dearborn, Cleo Linscott, Vern Blake. Sitting: joycc Hasty, Roland Wccman, Marilyn Blake, Donald Wormlight. EDITORIAL BOARD Co-Editors Marilyn Blake, Roland Weeman Assistant Editor Joyce Hasty Business Manager Donald Wormlight Assistant Business Managers Arthur Dearborn, Vem Blake Departments Lorraine Dean Art Cleo Linscott Literary Mabel Gammon i J4Q?i6x5QL 06 'Y-Not e q'v9P5A 5? EDI T F? IALS o Democracy' Q A J The third part of this triangular struggle which discussing this afternoon is Democracyp - to Qip,w. o'5 Democracy is a-government in which control of aff vested in the mass of the people, whose decisions ered the mandates of rulersn IfTa democracy existsginee smell as to make it possible for e1L the VOCBQSQCOK 1 place to formulate policies and frame lawsg that go led a pure democraoy.t If the country is personal action possible, the laws are made and representativesfchesen by the people, as in as the present day. F d t bo, tt QThe seeds of democracy which bore fruit in ted in England in the 17th century d itish Commonwealths At that time Kihg power. The people beheaded the king and e ic form of government. The movement west were e number of fanatics in this group whoi tg Aft e were we Neyerthe a-domoc final 0? this religious reign and we . . 1 slde.1mphison1ng people who didfhctgbeliet ,s time this period Wes swept s, they still had the fee m. ' 'f VQ1'lQH 1 0 s group cf them set ttheir wishes5: 'p77Q the history offtnis tw0ufld9QQPP50Y RiQhP?dHQQ5MU5QSQ ties is helping other form r the United States there 1 all examples of democra y being a succes tnose people have d neg our, The gleat need i:,for more f n s this al t we know rnment t,'. which Uismsn changes of the people? failing.becausegof-is rtyor They-saylpeopiel' -of private.ownershlpgyp our country wefhave notQ s say there are gangsf 0 UB 4 . -a lot-of crime and juk th the prob1em,ofgRacial bJof government togcreepv 'of the country should beff sta growing demand forfbe br cheaper goyernmentQ,that Lany-citizens are anxicusg ons, such as government . lg cialized medicine On the other hand, some citizens to have the government assume new obligations bee X isncy and even downright ' lfunctions itlalready hast, which were formerlylnot wernment and which were 0 y not'contemplated by those who wrote our national and f constitutions As e result, muchlof our government system day inadequate for the work it is drying to do. Fortunately, of our citpzens are aware of this and are taking matters into ln Gary Indxena a group of womeniformed an organization to hat town of gamblers and crooks ihey did just that by picks their ideouts until they disgraced them right out 9f.t0WHo7 in the west Virglnia Valley, people were poverty stricken.- helpfof a plivate power company who was not out tossellf to qehl only better farming 2The resulti The neg1onYsW l9h9 t taled in round numbersgS79l,000,000 in comparison o al ol QZA3 000,000 Another instance of democracy' Colorado, where the people were not aatisiiedfwith They created a ooard composed of twelve leading vestigate these complaints. For the most bartg 't nformed by the doctorslwhat the fees werq,forg of is investigation, the eople now realize3and,unea Now Utah Nebraswa, Oklahoma and Virginia 7 disciplinary committee 'similar to Colorgdofs and robbi v people., :nurse t qualities give super+'.f use of their color theyfu Whousing problems,ithe case roblem. ,Failure to meet gjclass should have more gi ,Q y , on v W V k We need citizens who will take the trouble to vote and hold office, We need educated men and women who will act as leaders to organize the voters into non-partisan organizations for the study and improvement of our political instltutionso We need a citizenry that is well informed and able to take part in shaping new methods and policies. Our greatest difficulty ls that, ini dustrially and economically we travel much faster than we do politicallyo We are quite ready to introduce new inventions into our shops, offices and factories and to further any com- mercial practise, especially if it moans more profltc But we are usually very loathe to the ideas and facts of the adminis- tration of our governments By a critical study of the organ- izations and functions of the government and by inducing our - best young men and women to hold public office, we can continue to improve social conditions and to increase the efficiency of our democratic institutional Americans have certain ideals which they try to live up to, such as: 1. Democracy, when the government rests on the peopler 2s Equality of opportunity before the law, 3. Majority rule with recognition of the rights of minor- ities to further their ideals by lawful methodss he Responsibility of public officials to the people whose chosen agents they are, ' . ' 50 Legal proccesses for changing our laws and governmental institutions. - ' ' ' ' 60 Freedom of the press, of speech, of assembly, of relig- ion for all. l . 7Qf A broad'citizensh1p with undivided allegiance. p ' 80 Universal free public educatlonc 9s Local self governmentg representative government when direct is not practicable. A ' 10. A falr and public trial for alle If we are going to llve up to these ideals and keep them, we must do everything in-our power to keep democracy, by working and cooperating wholeheartedly with our governments Science has progressed so far that we can view the world right in our own homes. In this way we can view these other forms of government and by comparing them with our own, we can realize what democracy really means. The worldls responsibilities are each and every person's responsibilities, men, women and children alike. We must All feel that America is our responsibility. 'These words are taken from the American Creed: nlt is my duty to my country to love ity to support its, constltutiong to obey its lawsg to respect its flag and to defend it against all enemles.W We should ablde by this creed always for the happiness and prosperity of the people of this countrya MQ Bs A Cafeteria What does this school lack? Many things we all know but ' it takes time, effort and money to produce actual improvements. What is a very essential thing to all of us? Food - thatfs right foods I know-we all have plenty of food ln America, It isnft 'F' im. v s w .l ' ,vs-I ,, Us A wg .,.- w 1 X, Je 1. 3. 'Z f eil 1? 5 EXE y d than ,ua V ' l ' l o ll s e we .1 jfds if we werb.1n Russia or anotherifore gn country and hawe tot Yi 7iQQgg fgacrape from bnegmeal'to the next. The aohools in the United V . .d Kyggae gigtates can , gkt government surplus potatwes, eggs and other sur+ c V QQQQQ o?Qluses'at'allowfcosto we all like to eat and to have good mealsgx jgigg fQWhat,ispanyymore pleasing than a good h t dinner duringlcold wea-t aQQ2Hf dj5her?' The way our school is set up now, we have to bring our p A ?'?5F xqdlnners and eatycold lunchesu The few fortunate ones-who.livel pmggyg sfnear the school can go homeito dinnero 2 ' ' A l at , ffgif ggilgp AOne day the Farm Bureau had a dinner and invited the schoolal 5 1T?hey had covered dishes, hot rolls and salads for usg There were sf yjmany that attended that dinner and manygthat did not. 'I was one' 4 A Lie? those that did, You will never knowghow good that hot dinner w me -Qtasted after eating cold lunches on other days. warg Egggigd I waslvisiting a nearby school a Qew days ago. They had hot VVQQQ filnnchess' It was interesting to watch the boys and girls get into' f l gjgans and go to their home economics room where they picked up their gl sgggpys of food, iThen they came back to the main room, where the ' Y V 2jbjye,ate at their seats and the girls ate at tables at the back of ' MH rggihe rooms They were required to sit initheir seats for twentye A lifi girave minutesg even if they had finishedfeating sooner, they had a He, page sit there that length of time. 3 ' ?Q Q5Q?s I canlt see why our school isnlt fully able ard equipped to 1 fs-ef w iyaave the same arrangement or nearly theqsame, We have a much bet-!MW,pgf flier home economics room in which to work. It's much larger and -'Ffa fgwe have elseelr nearly all the equipment needelito start this project. ig' ??Edrst, we need a woman to take care of the cooking and the home ,Q?' egggpenomics room itselfu I think, if this project ever did go Q?5hP0uShs fffassist the cook at any timeo The cost of this program, at the- ' jggychcolll d'V,A? visited, was only seventy4five cents a week, I think . egg ost all of us would be able to pay that same fee for a hot lunch :ihaach day l w fEQfQV, ess weoappreeiaue the many advantages and opportunities which we hi 'giiiready have in our schc,lo We are proud that it has so manyl V QE5 iii l Eggdvantagesu' But we do need a cafeteria or something of that kind. m N? AV Q , 5, 5, the girls of Limington Academyiwould be more than glad tot fyfed ,- A, Q Q.. 31. M?Every child going to school needs three? ood meals a da 4 Yes lego ,tke,, . p , A ,S Y 1' EE 'syli it is true we all brin good wholesome lunches, but we need some- ,l,f e 3 . ff thing hot and so many times itis hard'to take well balanced meals L3gghat'areldifferent from day to days Qgkfs I know this is a rather large project and it will take a Qgjgong time and much patience to bring it about. If we all work to- lfigether and have the help and aid of others, we can all look for- 'pgs q gfg?xd to hotylunches in future years. Q . A M5252 w l l d ,ssy f r , g p y E. J. H. S1 o o, gggigfg Village Improvement :QQQEQ fifgfliiligifa 4 l l f 3 . pk A f3??5?E5? 553534511 l t4 c o w i l ff.' ,fees iyggggpfgwhere has sssl always been a problem rn the Town of Limington, 7-QQQQ figgpggggroblem of keeping the public grounds tidy.' ss, ggggggi 4ggQ5ygggHeregare a few of my recommendattons for helping in this V ggipigi e jaWtgg'QproblQemsg lf' some garbage cans wegre placed at such places' s Qgwggggrp known to be popular for picnicsgbeside the road, strangers' QQEEQ Qbfffghgjtakeltheihint in disposing of thiir wastes A senodd way ' 'aQFTFmi aaneiauigx ' , w ,.cM c so ' he . 'H - , fwevsglgfsll LWHK HW ' ' ' ' ' w 2 sd QETV .wg Q ,fw'y f Iypngilgns .ty' iff , o o w , 'et, 513' L ' A ' 1 :ri:snf5i?V1 Tto all sorts of means by which they gain control 'coopera 1 lawnol He'should keep s the church and town hall. The c , ectedef l ' .C C C 1 In oncluslon, we should all do our part toward making a better place in which to llveb Those passing by fget a better opinion cf use All'the residents of'Limlng themselves would find, I'm sure, that it pays to be tidy and N. H. 752 1 p V Communism , Q .. . , I ' f The history of the world reveals many struggles of extent, many being death struggles of an idea against an But today this world is viewing a struggle so vast in 1 and so violent that all others seem small in comparison 'not new but an old one that has been gathering strength pyears. 'The chief nations now involved in this struggle United states, Canada, England, Australia, New Zealand, I ta th and, if something 1sn't done shortly, war will be unav This is not just a fight between three factors but a s by masses of people to get their rights and a fair share ts 3 for a re sia lv, Germany, the Balkan countries, China, Japany Rus M otherst' There are well over a billion people engagedV battle of ideas which is now threatening another world o ldab profitsu The cause of this struggle seems to be the conflict of ideas of these masses. which are represented by those factors, which are Communism, Socialism and Democracy. ism is the idea that all land, resources, factories and distributing goods are owned by the state and citizens' flt only as the state sees fltq There is no private owner Socialism is government ownership of railroads other means of production but they are run as if they we 'all controls are in the hands cf the government officlalsy f .vately owned. Workers can strike against the government' higher wages and,better work1ng'cond1t1ons0 p ll eg Ih'a democracy all those means of production are ' owned,, The profits go to individuals who invest moneyjl the business or contribute their labor. ,sly The amount of ment.controL is determined by the peoplei , 'sfi Th t dreaded st hated d' ' t,f d b the e mos , mo an mos eare y 'DHCP is Com unlsm, because it is championed by a mass of have no fear of'-violenceg as a 'matter of factgfuthey -r5Q' The history of.Communism is both short and first successful communlstic country started with nevolutlon.1n Russia. New all communistichc control. The original communistlcy all we have in the world today is r the label of Communisme et leaders say.there is onlyl ooserversjsay there aregatgle s 9 ,Qi In respect to religion in Communist countries, although A x -Q ewwwwgmwymfywwffar' fepwefv ,yi'gHwQg um? Eggs ,A N , 0 h , D ,,. . - V' ' f - , 1 . P , The top class is made up of important officials in the partyt 1They have first choioe1of everything in Russlao The second class in- icludes artists, writers and scholarsu The third class is made up of less important party memberso' The lowest class of all are the -workers and peasantsg they get what's left. , ' in ,Some of the characteristics of Communism are - a laborer is assigned to a job and he has to do that job, He has no choice, :neither has he any say about the amount of wages, the number of hours or the general working conditionsg o Another communistic idea is that there shall be no privately owned propertyn All property is owned by the stateo This in- ' G' cludes farms and homest Your farm is taken over by the state and you may or may not live there and it must be managed as the state' sees fits Even your personal effects are owned by the states Again, Communism is operated by a dictatorship where there is no ,freedom of speecho The peasant class and the workers arenlt even Supposed to think. ' . 0 . Communist leaders tell the people they have a democracy but the people may vote only for candidates who are picked by party leaderst' The candidates make up the legislature which vote on the same matters in our own legislative bodies but the laws are already ldetermined beforehand by the Communist partyo They also have an executive department headed by the council of pecplels commlssars, who are handpicked by the leaders. The judicial branch is headed by the supreme-court but the judges are elected by the legislatures The real rulers of the Soviet Union are the Communist party dlctatorso . - Q A 0 There are no capitalists in a country under Communist con- trol. Nothing in your possession is yours, it is the statefs and you are there just to work for the stateqm Q There is also the collective farming idea. That is, small' farms are banded together and are state controlled. The party -leaders are assigned to collective farms and these leaders oblige the owners to work for them. Most of the farm owners have fallen I f , ! -to the condition of slave laboro A . jul' Some people want to know if the Soviet people live as well P as Americanst This can be judged by the figures taken from the Tmagazine, nOur Timesno Soviet skilled workers, the highest paid,' earns about 3l50QOO to 3225,00 a monthon Americans of the same u. e earn about SBOOPOO to 6350000 a monthq Butter costs'about - zSK?OO awpound, about one day's wages. Eggs cost about su.oo for jten, bread SAAC a loaf, bacon S3000 per pound and sugar about . B pO'L1I'1ds 0 A ' f . Y vthere's no law against going to church, the government does all it Koen to discourage church goings' A story told over the-radio the feiher night illustrated this very welll 4The Communists tell the 5children'to pray to God for candy, then they tell them to pray to, ,Sta11n for it and, of course, the communists see that they get it gfrom-Stalina Churches in Communist countries may carry on no act- Qfvities but worship servlceso 'l .E 0 One of the methods by which the Communists gain control of a ecbuntry can be illustrated very well, by the way in which they, ' sgtole the standard oil, subsiding in Hungary, out of American hands qiirst they began by creating discontentgamong the common laborers,' 5 hen they promised them better jobs if they would join the Commune gist N,fg partyt ylf they refused, they were thrown out of their jobs and Qygegparty saw to it that he dldn't get another one,- Apparently, sfo lic f ' QI- l VJ' , ' ' i , . ' Q ' ' 2 5?tE? in 1 5 5 .mx ,iw . 1 ,59 we 1 A are ge t 1 A I -4 f 1 --'71 1- tf'f4 r'i7f Wie' 'rt G. - s J . Y, , p, ,,,. ,. . New ,H Lgglg -wa: 1:g,.4.,..f14'- ug: -. rzzqs,-, 5.415 f, s1,e-YQ ,-an el , 1 jf-A Mfg, .. QF'- EW '. :I ,,. k l'4i ' :'? 'Inf 'iugt?ff'lL : ' v w' Lil V113 3 ' lvfgii '?7H 'k'5'f'WF'f 'm-4-fr ' nff ag' WW' - vw '4E r9 '35W? 1 W 1 , W, , f as , ' ,--4 - fry-wfzw my-, tex. ,ww In .I 1- m ' , al M. , W ' fx- 'fu ,QQ f N 'H' ' i'g-5-vggj-QBQW'T-9A,ff 'QlfQl.KT3i'5f, . ,'??':SW--'f,'f'T'Q't:af .L if-p. 1.1 ,:,,v '!i ,I ,v!,! X f, I I 5 -5, .Avy. ability d1dn't mean anything toward getting a job.or holding onbl ww? It was your standing in the party that countedo eAfter 3 workman'fW?H served his purpose for a.party gain, someone else took his place agers already in office. Common laborers work1ng'in the fields, ,were brought in as plant managers, just because they were better o L a w 351 even though they didn't have half of the ability of those mane gi z,E C ga party'members,a' X Our American officials could tell who were party members because they wouldnit speak or be seen in the presence of the Americansa , ' - ' , Many Russians are fleeing Russia because they have seen through Stalinfs lies. ,They are finding out that the Commun- istic form of government doesnft give the common laborer a life equal to that of the richer olasso He told them these lies, then sent them to Berlin for occupation duty, where they saw e'1 that the common German people in the American and British zones were living better than a big percentage of people in their own country, ' ' drives people to fear even their next door neighbor, because- - he might be a secret police of the Communist partyo The way , A brew' , , -mmm, .thaw A , 5 'e3jl'p: Personally, I hate Communismo I hate it for the way 1t. l' fgiw A T ,k ,, 1, is .ls -J 'Q . ljzwfmigd . ' :rams .eg -w' WN Nw .,,.,, .. ,,,., gr . Us I ,IPS t'rwt L 'A PWS ' 'ffl?15'Q.g . , M, 1 fig Alfa? ' I 'sin WL -:LH 'M Q wg. a'??'13f1' swmhi 2-A g fflfulnif 'TEM el -mv .-,3-. Kwai -:mst V- may , Communism is run in Russia, I think it is the most cruel, thievinggggg mess on the face of this eartho When a person like Cardinal ' Minzundy is forced to confess for a crime he never committed, h when they just walk into China and take over, I think lt's time somebody woke up to the fact that something must be done and try, and find out what he can do to throw out Communism and extending - rn egg'-: ff, ,5 .- :'. .1 51 -5115-ycvf J 5:35:55 My 'VN 4 'LMPMW f-A we . A . Aff, 5 -I wfxl tt mi WQM .-Q.. W f,.' a. ...-. A ,gh . :Kg Sz? .,. yu, I . , .., M., ,, ,vw nj? 'Wi ' 1, ':? K dl an everlasting Democracyo . U ' 'A 'nbyd fp. ' R o n w n . Egg So c ial 1 sm e C In this world struggle of ideas, the contestant yhich we' gtg meet most directly in English speaking countries is Socialism , p5Qg rather than Communism. Socialism has made its appearance so ,ingot gradually into the American scene that the people do not realize ,235 its present extent. C jeg Let us try to understand first what ideas the Socialists 35 entertain about several important pointso we can do this by 2 fnyQQ5 observing certain known facts about English Labor Party's-brand ,'QQQQ of Socialism. In that country the government owns the railroadsygfiig mines, mills and factories, thus handling the production and faQhQQW distribution of all goods pertaining to the general welfare of 'W'Whi the state. All of the profits from these different sources are used for research and operation of the businesses. In contrast to Communism, people have their own small businesses, professd ional work, retail trade, barber shops and the like The laborers can choose any job and own their own homes,' land and farms They can change from one job to another They can strike against the government for higher wages just as the labor unions do in this country Another characteristic of So ialigm gg p ti d tid England is Socialized Medicine wkichl 's f A-p ai' get L ay in wt 'fMo. it - 4 1' I 1 8 USC M155 Qutcifl Eine - - -fkgw ,' , lege? 0 -, 1 are given at least one day and one-half rest a weaker The laborersnwii . Us A A .feigffgio ' F - ' ' Q- iff ,,., I fi f lf' aifh rf , gzfthl . ' 1 1 'Hg ' cur ,330 X bw .-3x,,:ff,, ,M,EmW w?Wm Wl,r. ,,, , , ,, ? .,M,m.W 8Myn--. lm?,- qlgwvw M M ' - .1 .v ,' . fc . vu nw 'A V ' .F , 1 a- '-,-'v .Ma awww-am,.wmseer.vsrfewmeaawnvsmwa . JUeMW??4MMm+MmVW' :H '. .H 4,-2 ' if V'fV1f,'ffs:'-, 'lxf TW ' 2' 'f'- . h , ..:?',,41-,-.L -1 nib?-', ,. -1 f .df J J' EU ' .. ' i'-ffm M i'L s-f.1l,j,,..,,f, AT:in ' . I , . ' ' ' . ...A .. , , , . ' yy., Q land about five years ago. 'Under this lan there is previsiensfob 1 free medical attention, including care 'f teeth, for prescription . def medicine, doctor's calls and hospital operations. Each doctor has approximately 2,000 patients to care for. If a person needed dye glasses, he goes to a government oculist for a prescription and the.f1tting for glasses is paid foriby the government. Money for this kind of attention comes from income taxes paid by the workers., Harold E. Stassen, who has recently studied the British plan, claims that the taxes in England are more than double those in the United States. This is because of the Soclalized Medicine, old age pensions and the other welfare agencies that the govern- ment is providing at great costs. We in America have been watching this plan progress. Both Republicans and Democrats in our country have been looking for some kind of improved health program. 'The value of Socialized Medicine has been questioned very much in this v country, because the plan in England isfprobably not working as, Q dwell as it should. For instance, the doctors have to fill out many forms and reports, attend committee'meet1ngs and give service to those who do not need attention.l People jam the doctors' of- fices for minor ailments and imagined'il1nesses. Many people think the taxes are too high for the amount of care which they get. Of course, there are some people who are truly sick and need s .his medical care which they pay for 1nQthe1r taxes. M T Viewing briefly the working of Socialism in England raises, .the question of Socialism in the United?States. Years ago, a party was organized and had a candidate for the presidency. Then grad- A ually the Socialistlc ideas drifted into policies of Democratic and Republican parties. The present leaders of the Republican party accuse the Democrats of leading the United States toward. Socialism. But some Republicans, such as Senator Taft, have been urging Public Housing and Socialized Medicine. The ideas of Boca '3dal1sm are already well established in this country, regardless , T- 2 .J an ,Q , lf. ,,5Af sito an ends ,that of prosperity and happiness for all the people. if ,ull -r T.. -4 xg, if age All J. N44 of political parties. There are pensions, old age assistance and T n Social Security. These are some of the things that developed under Rooseveltis New Deal and Truman's Fair Deal. The struggle is really on in earnest between those who want more Socialism, in the form of government control of business and agriculture' and those who favor more individual enterprise. We have had more and more government control and some groups, such as the potato growers, are really happier under government control than they would be under the old system of a wide open gamble on prices. is For years in Canada, they have had a railroad owned by the pgovernment. All along this railroad there are hotels to accomv ,hodats people who are traveling. This is nothing but Socialism. These facts suggest that Socialism can work very well within a democracy, and seems to be a practical means of solving SOm6 of - yhe problems of democracy. The apparent failure of a labor party, in the elections of England, Australia and New Zealand, because of ' yhat might be called UMe-to-ismn. when all the political parties 5 poast of welfare agencies, the labor party loses votes. But this fact proves that Socialism is popular and can be used by any form pf government. It is therefore not a cause in itself but a means Qt I believe Socialistic ideas are here to stay and developing lfgradually and slowly along with a free democratic way of life.. - Some writers warn us that Socialism will eventually lead us into .X ,M 2 a vpommunism. lMore leaders and thinkers have expressed the idea A :Q ihatdSoc1allsmf1s more likely to prevenh Communism than to encourageff 7. g .3 I lg n 1 2 VH p .iv Q 4 it If then we can develop a stronger force against Communism by a democratic way of life with some of the better Socialistic ideas. I think we should feel that we have a stror1ger'Amer1ca, ' t ss AU FOG KA Pi-413 PKCJS F 5' jfigiigga g. PCJETKY ...J Prose: Near Tragedy on Ice Faith Rewarded Little Girl Lost Renewed Love A Tragic Dream V Happiness At Last Table uf Contents Why Does It Happen to Me? Basketball Game at Norway Hero of the Yukon Pie Day at LQ Ao A True Experience ' Accidents what Sports Mean to Hard Work to Work A Singing Letter Poetry: - The Senior Class The Sophomore Class The Freshman Class Magic of Spring Just a Little Bit of Heaven Return of Spring An Autumn Comes, An Autumn Goes Llmington Academy' Vern Blake Nancy Harmon Dolores Howard Nancy Harmon Nathalie Shea Alton Black, Jrq Ruth Chapman Albert Sarland Carl Harmon Marilyn Blake Stanley Weeman Rose Marie Bodemer Stanley Weeman Joyce-Hasty Roberta Smith Marilyn Blake Mabel Gammon Alton Black, Jre Vern Blake . Frances Pulsifer Roberta Smith Grace Pariseau Lorraine Dean Lorraine Dean Lorraine Dean Joyce Hasty ' This story begins back in the winter of l9h8. It was snows ' ing very hard. Two boys whose names are Jack and Jim Barber were walking home from s nearby town of Tompsonvill where they were visiting their girl friends. It was about eleven c'clook when they started for-home. They had not gone more than a mile before they decided to take a shortecut home across an old mill pond which was about a mile from the main trail. They kept walking for about an hour and then they came to the pond. Jack was the first to go on the ice. He said that it was safe and started across. They were about a hundred feet from the shore when the ice started cracking. Frightened they started to run and then the ice let go under their feet and they both went in. w Jim was the best swimmer and kept his head but Jack was pgnicky Jim tried to calm hima But Jack's hands were flying and struck Jim 0 in the face and knocked him back. He finally got out and ran quickf to find a board to crawl out on to save Jack. Not finding one R ran back to find that Jack had disappeared. He dove into the icy water to hunt for Jack and found him on the bottom. The boy was quiet now. Jim grabbed him quickly and swam to the surface. After much struggling he succeeded in pulling him out of the water. Artificial respiration finally brought back his breaths Loading him on his back Jim started walking home. Soon Jack regained consciousness but both boys were wet and half fro- zen. They stopped at the first house. An old lady came to the door. She let the boys in and they laid Jack on the couch. She told them she would call and have the police come and get them. It was about an hour before they came. They took the boys home to their parents and the boys told their story. Later Jim was awarded a medal for his bravery and good deeds, J . T ly he V. B. '52' u Faith Rewarded g ' 1 She was an old lady. She lived in an old hovel on as Elm street. Her hair was as white as new fallen snow. Her profile was that of a saint. Those that came near the old lady were W always filled with warmth, their hearts being encouraged to face the duties of life. Her name was Faith Henderson. She was always called just Faith. Her last name was not even known by some.,f One cold day in December Faith set out to do some shopping. She was going to get a pair of mittens and a scarf which she neededl Her coat was shabby but would have to do for a few more years at least. She had taken in washings until she had saved enough to get the things she really needed. V M Faith,had just reached the corner, the store being two ' blocks away. There in the window printed in red letters were mit- tens at 31.25 and woolen scarfs at 32tOO. Faith heard her heart beating hard. She had five dollars saved and she could get these needed articles for 33N25. She would have 31.75 left. Could she get a pair of stockings for that amount and still have enough to take a taxi homeq She had walked down. She was tired and had a washing to do that afternoon. As Faith turned to cross the street she heard a faint cryu The cry came from an alley not far awayn Again she started across 1 I the street but there was that cry. lwith one glance at the sign in the store window she quickly turned not in the direction of the store, but in the direction of the alley. Falth saw a small boy. He was curled up on an old The boy looked up with pitiful eyes and was about to run Faith, Faith, with her hand on the boy's shoulder said, don't do that,N ' coat. from nNo, dear, With those kind words the shivering lad told his story to Faith. with tears in her eyes she led Geary to the clothing store for boys. Geary being presented with a pair of mittens, and a sweater started for Fa1th's house with her. a cap Geary had lived with the elderly lady for a week and a half, Faith visited the orphanage from which Geary had run awayl She found that he had been left there at night by an elderly promised to come back the following night with money for the child for a day and was to take Geary with himl The nothing about Geary. He just said that he was his great and that the boy's name was Geary. He was ten years old been at the orphanage for two weeks when he ran awayl man who keeping man told nephew and had One morning as Faith was about to go out hunting for work, she was stopped by a mail carrier saying he had a letter for Faith Henderson. Faith stood there just staring. She hardly ever got a letter from anyone. This must be important she thought. It read: Dear Faith, ' A I have finally found where you live. I know been my fault for not getting in touch with you beforeo back from Japan a month. I have bad news for you. Our Uncle John had heart attackland died suddenly. This news I am about to is heart breaking for me. I left my son with Uncle John it has Q I have been a sudden tell you when I went to Japan and as Uncle John is now gone, I haven't any idea where my son is. I want to find Geary for my sake and my dear wlfe's sake who was such a sweet mother to him until she was called away to heaven four years ago. If you could find any news about him, notify me at once.q - Your brother, 1 Larry P.S. pGeary always carries his mother's picture in the locket that she gave him before she died. Faith, her face beaming, ran directly to Gearyn was this boy Larry's son? His eyes looked like Larry's. His hair was blonde like his mother's, ' 'HGeary,H said Faith, Udo you have anything that belonged to your mother?H Geary with tears in his eyes replied, HI have th1s.n He pulled an old locket from his breast pocket, said, Nleok at 1t.U ' ' UHere,W he Larry Henderson was notified at once and soon father and son were embraced togethert ' Larry had a good job now and gave Faith enough money to get a coat and her scarf and mittens. She went to live with Larry and cared for Geary while he worked. Everything went smoothly for three years until one morna ing as Faith was returning from a walk with Geary.l A truck struck 1 heru Her eyes had grown bad and she didnlt hear Larry calling to her. l Faith lay on the hospital bed, Geary who was sitting by her side said tenderly. nAunt Faith, Daddy and I have been mak- ing plans for a memorial home for orphans. The sign over the door shall read like this, 'Aunt Fa1th's Memorial Home for Orp- hans.'W ' Aunt Faith, her eyes glistening through her tears. kissed her nephew good-bye. She said, WThank you, Geary, dear,W and she was gone to that wonderful home prepared for hero Little Girl Lost As Mr. Jordan closed his store for the ling. As he started down the street, he was ily at home. The streets were deserted at this hour quiet He hurried along faster, As he went V N4 H. 105210 night, he was whist- thinking of his fam- and it was very up the walk to his house, Mrs. Jordan called to him. WBruce, Joan hasnft been home since school, we've hunted all over the neighborhood and can't find her, Jean said she saw her get into a car after school. Where is our little g1rl?W WWe'll have to call the police right away,W said Mr. Jorm dan 4: I ' ,The police searched the whole neighborhood but no trace of the little girl was found. They decided to have her des- cription put on the radio. The description was as follows: age six, brown hair, blue eyes, wearing a blue dress with a red jacket, After it was heard on the radio, reports kept coming in from everywhere. A.woman called on the telephone, WI saw a little girl go by in a car a few minutes ago, she was wearing a red jacket,N was the woman's report. All this while Mrl Jordan had been down to police head- quarters and his wife was at home, to take any news if there was anyl Suddenly the telephone rang shrllly at police headquarters. The Captain answered5 He listened a few minutes, then let out a loud, Wwhata Your daughter is at home? Yes, I'll tell him, We'll be right over,W ' Wwhat is 1t?W said Bruce,, nYour daughter is home,W the Captain smiled. ' As they got out of the car before the Jordan home, the little girl ran into her daddy's arms. Wwhat happened?N said her father, nTell me all about 1t.n ' WWell,W replied the little girl, nSome their car right after school. They asked me men took me into things about money, but I don't know what for. After a while they said I wasn't any good to them, because I couldn't tell them where you kept your money. So they brought me back to the corner of the street and told me to get home as fast as I could and they wouldnlt,touch me again H HThey better not,n replied her father, as they went into the house together They were so happy to be reunited, A ' Hfjalll Renewed Love 4 The moon was half hidden behind the mountain, and in the distance a coyote could be heard howling. The silhouette of a man crouched behind a large boulder would have been seen if there had been anyone else there to witness these things. I Mac Sunders rising from his previous position asked him- self why he was away out here and for what reason. Then he re- membered he was searching for something which had escaped from his life, but for some reason he knew not what. Why was he hiding from man? Mac couldnft understand but he knew he was afraid of them. How could he find that which he was searching for if he feared everything? . Mac lived on like this for a month., He had found an old cabin where some human being had lived, probably several years ago. Mac was able to get enough food from the orchards and from gardens at night when all was qu1et.' He also knew of several good berrying places. Mac made friends with the wild birds and animals. He found many loyal friends among them. One evening when Mac was going to a neighboring village for food, he decided to try a new garden. About ten or fifteen rods from where he stood, he saw a faint light. Urged for some reason, he started in that direction. In a small clearing was what had once been a garden. Mac hesitated. would it do any harm to see who lived in such a clearing? Mac was sure if the garden was cared for it would be a good garden. He looked through the wine dow of the small house and was surprised to see a lady with her head bowed on the table weeping. In the corner of the cabin was a child sleeping in a small crib. The child was about two years old. Mac, feeling something overwhelming come over him, stared at the scene. He watched. Just as he was about ready to leave, the woman looked up and saw him. In a moment she was clinging to him and saying, HMac, my darlings. I knew you would come back.W Mac remembered everything then. This was his wife, yes, his wife, Louisa and the sleeping child his son, Jerry. Mac remembered he had been sick and that the sickness had left him in a state of delirium. ' I This was what he had been searching for, a love which was lasting and Mac had found this love anew. A N. H. SZ A Tragic Dream My nephews, Freddie and Larry Davis, were visiting me one summer for two weeks. Everynight I read stories to them. One night they asked me to read a certain story about how a man es- caped from three bad animals. It was very exciting and the boys' eyes nearly popped out of their heads. The man was in Africa hunting and getting lost in the jungle. . I left the boys and went to bed. Soon-I was asleep be- cause I was very tired. But wait until you hear about my tragic dream! I was hunting elephants in Africa and was lost. I found a deserted castle which I entered hoping to find shelter. The bottom part of the castle was dirty and empty. There was a crude ladder which I climbed to the top of the castle. There was a fierce tiger up there. The first thing I thought of doing to escape was go back down the ladder. I couldn't do that bee cause a lion dashed for me from below. I ran quickly to the crude window. Crash! I fell onto something hard and bumpy. I d1dn't get hurt, but it d1dn't agree with somebody else how- ever. . what really happened is comical. I stood up in bed and jumped onto Freddie's bed which was near mine. That woke Fred- die up with a scream. WOW-owl he yelled, nGet up before you kill me! what are you doing in my bed? lsn't your bed big enough for youvn when I woke up I discovered I wasn't in the jungle. I did know that I was getting a good scolding from my nephew. Wwhere am I? what have I done that bothers you so?n I asked. Wwhere are you,n he sneered, UYou're lying on me and I wish you'd get uplu nGee whiz! What am I over here forsn 'I asked. NThat's just what I've been trying to find out,W Freddie said. I told him about my dream. It amused Freddie so much that he said, UDo it again, Nathalie, and please don't fall on me.W WOh, no,H I replied, nlfm not in the show bus1ness.W N. S. WSRW Happiness At Last This story begins in the summer of l9h8, back in a lit- H tle log cabin about two miles from the highway. The scene opens in the living room where a little boy and his stepmother are talking. As it stands the little boy wanted her to get him a dog but the stepmother hated all animals and would not allow - him to have a dog. or anything else. Sorry and downhearted the little boy started off for school. He had walked about a mile when he heard something just the other side of him. He went to see what it was and to his surprise, it was a little dog caught in a trap. He got the dog out and took him into his arms and hugging him tight, went on to school. He kept the dog in the woodshed during school hours. He took him home that night and put him in the barn. when he went into the house, his father met him at the bedroom door and told him that his , stepmother had had a shock and died about two o'clook. The 11t- tle boy looked at his father and almost cried. He felt sorry for his father but inside he was happy because his stepmother disliked him when she first came to live there. Well, a month has passed and the little boy is very happy with all his pets. So is his father because he is getting married again and, to the little boy's surprise, it is his school teacher, Miss Brooks, who is very kind to all animals and loves little children. A. B. HS2n Yesterday e awoke from a simp I had slacks to p Why Does It Happen to Me? verythlng seemed to go wrong for me. When I ly dreadful nightmare, it was seven o'clock and ress and a million other things to do before seven-thirty A. M. I went to get out of bed but fell flat -- when I stepped on a toy car my little brother had left on the floor. I groped to the kitchen. for breakfast, I erator door. It plaster down and The hot wat that's what I had blew and I had to around for my slippers and slowly made my way Deciding a sour pickle wasn't the thing to have settled on a cup of cocoa. I opened the refrig- crashed against the wall knocking a big hunk of after all that, there wasn't any milk.' er tank wasn't hot and I hate cold showers, but . Then when I tried to press my slacks, the fuse wear wrinkled slacks to school, --- besides that who can see in the dark? My shoe lace broke, so I had to wear my loafers that were well, never mind, and I broke three wet, since I went out the night before with --- I just went out. My hair simply refused to curl teeth out of my comb, trying to comb the foolish mop. The coat which I usually wear to school was at the clean- ers, so I had to this time it was me find my pen. to reach my girl had to walk alone and Mr. Wormlight hour after school didnft do so well to my credit. ' The rest of that the potatoes wear my jacket in which I freeze to death. By definitely ?:30 and I couldnft for the life of No wonder, it was at school. I made a mad dash house in time, but she had left so I most of the way, but I was still late, me cheerfully at the door with a beloved I got through history all right but I atin test. KI got caught! 'Another zero fr1end's I ran greeted Well, in our L tha day went along pretty peacefully Cexcept burned for supperl until I went to get into bed and the darn thing Collapsedxlli , We got word R. C. NSIU Basketball Game at Norway on a Wednesday in February that we had to go and play west Paris at the Norway Armory. It had snowed all day but we pushed Dennis' car out of the dooryard and started. We arrived up there at six-thirty, had supper and went to the armory. We played at seven-thirty. We practised for twenty minutes. when the referee blew his whistle, the game started. About the first three minutes, we were they were ahead e the game. But we watch Porter play We were cheering ahead ten to four. Then at the first quarter leven to ten and they stayed ahead the rest of ,had a good time after our game. We stayed to Klngfield. Porter beat them by a big score. for Porter. A. G. NEON my lm J -1 -awww smwwwwawamwwwm Wwwsmwwwwwwmwwmwwmww Umwym Wikwur ewcmmmdmfdmwhawssawdwwgaawwwiQ- lmf rw'1 Us Mfw'hW , ,V ,., . . ,,.,,, .,N,,.w,, 1., A , ,, M , 1 f , -X -at A 'fl 1 f ,wzf-as -'nl 'K',,'3,a'-w'15y,n,1'f- N ' ,wk pn, v.1'w,Sd':, 5511 J.l,-wvh-VM,,a,vg!1,: ,A V 4, ,5,,.y5q,V,',f., A A. , . ,. ,Z I, Q , ,,v .. , .-wi, MW, .. . ,Q ,l f, n.,,.u,W,xg,,,, ,,t,,,,,,, ,,.- im 4' .A . - ,v .'A7,,.., ,pn A 1 , A f vellum' H , as af . gh,-zu ,, Y -1 Q1 . -walls , l M ,V N ' 'W ' 1' VH ff,-fe ' - ' ' - H J Y -1 A. - 105' 'gif S'?Wfiaf'5lf-4'LF'Z'T'wS.Z 'fi - 1. ,1 e ' - M. sl' x w -, l - -- -me 2--f,-rf-a,::nl.1.41 - X , , .. -.-lk.,- ' The scene begins on a very cold morning in February lnfthgiggg Yukon Valley. nK1ngn, the Alaskan husky ice house watching the moon come up from peaks. There was a stillness in the air father's igloo. Tomac was a little over for his age. His mother and baby sister was sitting outsideaqiemmik behind the dark msunsaiskma as Tomac crawled out of EEE ten years old, and was,lggQ were very hungry, since nga father was lost five days ago. 'Tomac went over to the big huskyffii and harnessed him to his sled, then he picked up his Spear and KQEQQ off to the dark cold sea to hunt seals. Q 'QQQQ After traveling about six or seven miles, the boy came to aihg seal hole in the ice. Tomac took his spear and crept towards thegym hole and got ready to spear a seal if he saw one. After an houridgg patient waiting, a dark figure appeared in the hole and Tomac HQFQQQ his spear with all his might. and caught the seal in his side.. Thgg he called King and with the huskyls help, loaded the big seal upejim the sled, then started the long, tedious task of hauling the seafggw f On the back to his mother and sister so they might eat again. 'ifligg tl.: his way home. that he were way home,,a snow storm came up and Tomac cou1dn'tlfdHQ?f The wind was howling and was very cold, Tomac w1shQQQ home beside une warm fire but he knew that if he bummed a snow house, he would be warm. ' , fWWQ2g Tomac built a house and was calling in the husky, when allgdgy a sudden, King howled and went off through the snow, Tomac cbuldF5?Qg n't call him back, but when the dog did come back, he had Tomacfifii father with himt The two were very glad to see each other. WheniQif the first rays of dawn came up over the distant mountains, King lang Tomac and his father safely home to their loved ones. 'sggghg So you can see that if it were not for the wonderful Alaskihgg husky, King, maybe Tomac would never have reached home with the mga? and they would never have found their fatherc ' T lxjgwg A ' A A A safe . C ' N- H - - 53 , . ' D gkgigj pie Da d digg? y at Limington Academy gjwggw ,,,, a ' She To most people Pie Day means nothing, but to the advanced.hoQQ economics group at Llmington Academy, it means a great deal. TheiEW reason pie means so much is because it is the main dessert in mosdgm families in our community and the girls are very proud if-they cried able to make one. We have learned to make ples and for two yearsifi we have had a dessert lunch to which we invited the faculty and thHQg Junior and Senior boys to demonstrate our skill, Q. YSQQ - We started Tuesday to plan our recipes, Each group of girISQE were to make two pies. There were four groups and that would makeiy eight pies Each group had to make a one crust pie and a two crusmg pie. After much pondering the following A Lorraine and Susan were to make lemon and Dotty, pineapple cream and butterscotch peach, Mabel, chocolate and blueberryl Cleo, Ruth and cranberr Ye ' 1, Af Friday was set for the day so we made our n were selected: wf5H2 mince, Joyce anfwgg Frances, Roberta ggi Marilyn,'creamtanQ?Q V f ,Q , crust the day beggjg xgugwhy - V uwghi 1 .,4wmmw ' V ' f,-4 ' , y.fAwqwwr 4 ' ' ' 9-fi l',.fi1'HV' uiqwgwia ,ugwwwww -qewwmi faT5?1 ,gn,WE W ji wreak hmmm f and baked off our pie shells for the one crust plest Besides making the pies, there were all sorts of things to attend to, such as decorations, invitations, table setting and making the coffee and serving ite , A The invitations were sent to the two teachers and to the Junior and Senior boys and also to one Senior girl who does not take home economics. ' - At last the fatal hour arrived, when everything was ready including the salt in the merlngue of the pies made by Cleo, . Ruthie and Marilyn, Things ran very smoothly considering the hustle and bustle we went through. A The pies must have been good because everybody had two or three pieces and if you saw anybody looking a little bit green, that certain Friday afternoon, just remember it was , WP1e Day at L. A.N M. Ba So A True Experience A serious accident that I narrowly escaped took.place one day when I went to Portland with my brother. We were driving Kenneth Mlller's car in town to be washedo My little brother. went with us. After the car was washed, we did some shopping and started for home. when we got to West Gorham, there was a car starting out in front of us, We succeeded in passing the car, but right V in our way was a truck stopped in the middle of the roado - We d1dn't have time to stop so we ran into the back of ther trucka When we hit I saw the hood of our car fly up. we got out and looked at the front of the car. It was all smashed, way back over the motor. None of us got hurtu . wg H520 Accidents K It was a windy day. People were all out walking It was the kind of a day that the sun would be out for only a few min- utes at a time, then it would be cloudy and snowyo ' As a young woman named Sally Lee was out walking this day, she went around a corner where it was very windy, The wind blew off her hat, Not watching the traffic, she darted out into the street after it, A car came along and could not stop quickly enough to prevent hitting her, , - As she lay there in the street, a little boy named Johnny came by and saw what had happened. He called for an ambulance which came very quicklyo They took Sally to the hospital for Xe rays to see if there were any broken bones. It was found that she had a broken legs The little boy came to visit Sally one day and brought her some flowers and a big box of candy which pleased her very mucho She thanked him and said she would do a favor for him someday. She stayed in the hospital for a long time but soon she was able to walk around a bite One day when she was walking around, she went into a room where there was a small baby.' She was coughing and choking, She took the baby in her arms and tried to comfort him but he still continued. She rushed out of the room with the baby in her arms and tried to find a doctor, She found him and told him about the baby. She said, nHurry, Doctor, if you want to save the babyfs l1fe.W , nOkay, 1'll try to save his life. Come to the operating room with me. You will have to be my nurse for the operationnn She went with the doctor to the operating room. The doc- tor laid the baby on the table and tried patting him on the back, Whatever he swallowed was trying to come up, The doctor gave the baby up for deadc The doctor left the room but Sally stayed by the baby's side. She kept patting the baby on the back. The baby started vomitingn' Johnny had saved Sally's life and Sally had saved the baby's life. If it hadn't been for Johnny, Sally would have been elsewhere. The Mayor gave Johnny and Sally medals for saving lives. Sally found out later that Johnny had no parents. She took Johnny for her adopted son. They lived happily ever after. R. M. B. n52n What Sports Mean to Me Teamwork is working together. It means keeping up one's own good work for the good of the team and not be a hog of the ball. ' Secondly, sports develop good sportsmanshipe We learn to control our tempers and to be interested in the other fellow, We learn to work as in real lifeg ' Last of all. sports give us opportunities for meeting new friends when we travel around to different schools, I wh, H5211 Hard work to Work it was spring. May uwencymfifzh. two weeks before Tommy Rolertfs srhool closed. Tommy was a seventeen year old and was getting restless for school vc close and summer to start. It seems he had a job offered him for the summer on his grands father s farm. Since Tommy was a city boy, he thought this would be great fun. Tom did need money for his Senior year. so his folks thought this would be a great opportunity: At last the two long drawn out weeks finally came to an end. The Roberts family was quite busy getting Tommy packed and ready to go. This took about two days, but Tommy thought he would stay at home for the rest of the week, Saturday morning cameg this was the morning for Tommy to go to the country. He was excited, but I guess his folks were worse than hen They were at the station at eight o'clock sharpo He boarded a train and was off. The Roberts family went home feeling pretty blue, after seeing their boy go away from home for his first timeo By this time Tommy had settled down and was quite com- fortable. He happened to be sitting beside an elderly man, who knew his grandfather and went to school with him. This was very interesting to Tommy. It took his mind away from homeo It was four o'clock and they were just pulling into a small town station. When he got off the train, sure enough, his grand- parents were awaiting him. He was welcomed by them and had to go through the regular procedure of greetings. He went to the farm and had a good old baked bean supper. Boy, oh boy, did that taste good, after his long train ride! That evening was spent talking about home and about the man he met on the train. They were in bed by ten-thlrtyo Sunday morning all were up early except Tommy who didn't get up until ten on Sunday. Grandfather came in from doing the morning chores and asked, Wwherels the boy?N Grandmother replied nHe's still in bedon So they got him up and he had a quick breakfast, then they were off for the country churcho This day went well with Tommyg He was sure he was going to like lt, Monday morning work started for Tommy. He put in a hard day trying to learn and to do things his grandfather's way, Tommy worked hard and faithfully all sum er. It had been two months up to this dateo He was wishing so much he could be back in school, He was tired from all the hard work. He was beg- inning to think it wasn't all fun working on a farm. He thought it was a man's job and at this point ln his life, he thought it would be a long time before he was a man. He had two weeks before school began. He thought he ought to go home and get ready for school, also, to get a little rest. When he got home, his folks asked him what kind of a summer he had? This was his reply, WOh, I guess lt was really a swell sum- mer but, well, you know, folks, I'm glad school is starting be- cause it's really hard work ------------------- TO WORK. Es Je Ho Sl A Singing Letter WA Little Street in Singaporen WDear1eW - R Uwhy Don't You Haul Off and Love Men? nlt Isn't Fairn for you to be WS1ttlng in the Windown while WMy Foolish Heartn keeps saying, UI Love Younc ' nBaby Won't You Say You Love Men and start thinking of Wwedding Bellsn instead of HQuicksilverW all the time? WSome Enchanted Evenlngn you'll be wanting a NSunsh1ne Caken but you'll have to chew on the Wsugarfoot Ragn while your WCry Baby Heartn goes WSl1pping Aroundn hunting for nSent- lmental Men while HI Walk Alonen with my WRag Mopn and go down to the corner to see nChattanooga Shoe Shine Boynl ' If I knew you were coming. nMy Jealous Heartn would be singing, NMus1c, Music, Musicu. Am signing off with nThe Plano Roll Bluesn. Lovingly yours, WPo1son Ivyn , R. S, USIH The Senior Class This Four Five They of these sure can play The four fair Sit and stare ladies of this illustrious class, at the boys as they pass, They're taking home ec, So when the time comes, Thus ends this poem, so But these ten kids year the Senior Class is made up of ten, fair ladies and six brave men, men are C. Yu C. L. Champs, basketball, theyfre no tramps, to gain charm and poise, they can land one of these boys short and sweet, just canft be beat, M B, E M, GW HSD' The Junior Class In the Junior class there are only eight, Seven girls and one boy when they live up straighta WRuthieW, the shortest is a cute little lass, For according to Mickey, After her comes nDottyn, But when she fights with WRobertaW - better known When playing basketball, she might fall. time with her sure does passs the studious one of the bunch, Billy, she has quite a lot to punchl as Wsno-balln. . you don't know exactly just when Now there's comestic Wsusann, the knitter of the class. When John drives in at noon hour, she lets the knitting passo Next comes WContraryN Mary, the red head of Lt Ao . She's agreeable to Llewellyn, to him she is Ol Ku Now to mention NJoyceU, the tallest of the batch, When she's out with Roland, lt's quite an even matcho A handsome boy is WArthurH, . He's nTeaboN to the rest of the schoolo when it comes to going out skiing, Hefd rather sit on a stool. There's one girl, I've omitted,, Her name is all I'll mentionh She is loyal to the Junior Class And craves your condescension. F. P0 USIN The Sophomore Class We have three very studious girls, And five mighty handsome boys, But 1t's a good thing that Sophomores Are not ranked for poiseu Rosie is very tall, She is also very quiet ' But when she's with her Eddie She is certainly a riot, Dolores likes to go to the movies, Especially when Clayton's aroundo When she gets into the Nash, She doesn't know where she is boundq Nancyfs a good student, She likes to read a lots She is also good at writing, But talkative, she is not, Robert is the bashful kind and Never goes out with girls. He likes to go to Limerick, but Nobody knows what whlrlsg David Braley's often absentg He's the shortest in the classr He doesn't worry about the future, However fast the school days pass. ' David W. is always riding ' Not a horse, but on his biker when a certain girl comes around the corner, He'd as soon go for a hike, B1lly's also riding, riding, He never stays at home, I x Dotty's house is more important: It's there you will see him roam. Altle is a Hmarrled mann, It's just a joke, they say. He's never in East Llmington, But on the go both night and days At writing little poems, We're not so very goodg So keep this fact in mind please, And take it as you should, A: B- n52 1 F. P. WSIW Vs B? N520 The Freshman Class The Freshman class is made up of eight, None of them for school is ever lates First comes Grace with her hair of black, Who lives in the woods very far backs Next comes Beatrice who likes Portland pretty well. Who she goes there to see, not a soul she will tell. Here comes Barbara with her hair of red, We've tried our hardest but we can't get her made Here comes Nathalie from the south end of town, She's so very quiet we don't know when she's'arcundu Well, hello, Ruthie, where you heading for? If you keep settling fights, there will never be a war. First on the list of boys comes Buddy, When he comes to school, his face is never muddyq Here comes Carl just back from seeing Bea. ' when he doesn't get there 'til late, no matter, he's got a key, There goes Herbert on his way to the show. He d1dn't get a girl so he's feeling very low, I am not very good at making up a rhymeQ So I'll call this quits until some other timer R. Sd Nslil Magic of Spring Sprlng's magic can be seen and felt all around, As it pushes the frost and snow from the jrounda The trees and shrubs now standing bare Will soon be dressed by the Spr1ng's warm air, Spring is the time to hitch nOle Dobbinn to the plough, When farmers are busy turning the soil and feeding the cow. To Ma it means the tracking of mud on her kitchen floor, And though her bones may ache and her back be sore, Heavens to Betsy, as fast as she cleans it up, The whole clan comes in, dragging more and more. To the kids it means magic and hearty squabbles, Making mud pies and playing marbles, And when the trees are fully in bloom, ' Once again they are cowboys and Indians, When you hear their guns go'boomx To the old folks sitting and enjoying the sun, Dreaming of days gone by and things well done. when a young man's fancy turns to girls and things, Oh, yes, ftls the Magic of Spring. G. Po N530 WJust a Little Bit of Heavenn Old Paddy was an Irishman, as Irish as could be. He'd been born on Emerald Isle and sailed across the sea. Whenever he thought of his native land so very far away, He swore he'd build a bridge and walk across someday, Paddy worked hard but he soon grew old .' And when he died Iso the story is told! An angel took Paddy by the hand And took him back to his native land! He lies under the soil that all Irishmen love, For to Paddy, old Ireland was heaven above. L. D. N5oN Return of Spring The raindrops fell from heaven, Far to the earth belowg Then the smiling sun came outl And helped to melt the snowo Then from the lonely snow beds, The trickllng water rang Joining the glistening pools And thus the brooks began, Then the brooks came gurgling down, Finding the weary wayg To join their other brothers, And journey to the bay, Then from the bay they all went, The streams, brooks, side by side, Far beyond the horizon Into the ocean wide. That's the way it all happenedg These simple drops of rain Fell from the azure heavens And Spr1ng's returned again, s L W D W 115011 An Autumn Comes, An Autumn Goes The sun is slowly rising , O'er the broken garden wall, And shines upon the world below, Dressed in clothes of fall, The leaves are brightly painted, As on their stems they turn And soon will change to autumn brown, Then fall among the ferna The hills are colored blankets Lain over mother earth, But soon will fade and disappear As others on this earth, The deer are roaming in the wood, As peaceful as can be, Until the hunters chase them, And they're no longer freer The stronger winds at noontide hurl The branches through the air, The leaves that once were on the ground, Are ashes everywhere, An Autumn Comes, An Autumn Goes, The years are passing by, But Mother Earth will still be here Long past the day we dien L, DU 115011 for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for Limington Academy loyal which we all are. interest which goes quite far. Marilyn the Valedictorian of the year. intelligence and a mind so clear. Narcissus the march at graduation. grammar in speech regulation. teachers, to whom we give thanks. order correcting our pranks. naughty, may we never be so. awful, our actions, you know. Champions in basketball this year. adjourn when class meeting gets drear. decision which we hardly ever reach. - economy which most of us preach. muscles of our athletes so strong. young, we can't always be wrong. . Ju H. H510 ar ' F ' .., 5.417 ,Q ALM' U, ,, ' A W , ' 'r n n c Lui B28 P '1l 9 5261 A bttn WBNQLA Eur qhnrlf?G?z lbt br FluoF Solara nm gm pngu A4 Flqflqprl V Pink uxd lhi.tl ROLAND KEITH WEEMAN Pitts Salutatory Q General Course Not at the top but climbing. Class Vice President 2, 3, Secretary 45 L. A. A. C. Vice President 3, Treasurer 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 All-League 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 45 Senior Drama 3, 45 SOKOKIS WARRIOR 3, 4, Assistant Editor 3, Co-Editor-in-Chief 45 Student Council President 45 Magazine Campaign Manager 45 High Salesman Magazine Campaign 45 Music 1. MARILYN FRANCES BLAKE Menin Valerlictory English Course ' Pure sunshine within and Pure sunshine without. Class President 1, 2, Class Treasurer 3, 45 Baskezball l, 2, 3, 4, Manager 3, Co- Captain 4, All-Star 4, All-League 45 Prize Speaking I, 2, 3, Finals 35 Senior Drama 3, 45 SOKOKIS WARRIOR 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Editor-in-Chief 4, Assistant Literary Eclitor 35 Spelling Team 3, 45 High Salesman Magazine Campaign 1, 2, 3, 45 Music 15 L. A. A. C. President 3, 45 Student Council 4. DONALD E. SMITH fKD0nlJ Class Gifts to Girls General Course A winner never quits. A quitter never wins. Class President 4, Treasurer 25 Student Council 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Capta.n 45 Checkers I, 4, All-League 2, 3, 45 Senior Drama 45 Music 15 SOKOKIS WARRIGR 45 Foul Shooting 3. CLEO PATRICIA LINSCOTT Snooks Class Phophecy Home Economics Course Never 5 P . Sometimes 5 -4 . But always 5 b . Class Vice President 1: Student Council 25 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 45 Horseshoes 45 Senior Drama 45 Soxoms WARRIOR 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Editor 3, 45 Music 15 All-Star 4. EARL JEROME BLACK Hyakell Class Will General Cource Live with the wolves And ydu'll howl like one. Vice President 45 Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Drama 2, 3, 45 Foul Shooting 45 Co-Captain Basketball 45 Soxolus WARRxoR 2, 45 Music lg Horseshoes 3, 45 Student Council 45 Speaking Contest 2. ALBERT W. GARLAND Albie New York Trip General Course Whispering and teasing are his joys, Anything to make a noise. Senior Drama 49 Music 19 Basketball 2, 3, 49 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, All-Star 4g Horse- shoes 3, 49 Soxolus WARRIOR 4. MABEL ELEATHER GAMMON Bubbles Boys Gifts Home Economics Happy go lucky, fair and free, Nothing there is that bothers me. Class Secretary lg Basketball 19 Senior Drama 49 Soxoxrs WARRIOR 4g Music l. DONALD HERBERT WORMLIGHT ltD0nfI Honor Essay College Course Great oaks from little acorns grow. Student Council li Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Manager 2, 4, All-Star 49 Prize Speaking 1, 2, 39 Senior Drama 49 SoKoKrs WARRIOR 3, 4, Assistant Business Manager 3, Business Manager 49 Music 1. LORRAINE DEAN Raine Class Ode College Course lt's what you do With what you got. Transferred from P. H. S., Palmer, Mass. P. H. S. Activities: Music l, 29 Physical Education l, 29 Class Secretary 19 Soft- ball l, 29 Student Council 2. L. A. Activities: Prize Speaking 3, 49 SOKOKIS WARRIOR 3, 49 Senior Drama 49 Departments 4. RICHARD BROWN 1fDickll Class History General Course The elevator to success is not running, Take the stairs. Senior Drama 3, 49 L. A. A. C. Vice President 49 Soxoxrs WARRIOR 3, 4. SENIUIQS Senior Class Report In September of l9h9, there were eleven Seniors, six boys and five girls but in October, we were very sorry to lose one member, Pauline Tirrell, who transferred to Westbrook High Schoolo Roland Weeman and Don Smith were on the league team: Don Smith also won a sweater from the Sanford Tribune for being the best all round player. Albert Garland and Donald Wormlight were chosen all-star players, while Earle Black was in the foul shooting. Cleo Llnscott and Marilyn Blake were girls for the all-star games. We won the C. Y- C. L. basketball championship Don Smith was chosen for the checker tournament at Waterboro. Limington came in second place. This is what the Seniors have contributed to Limington Academy in the way of sportso During the year we did several things to raise money for our trip to New York. We put on a Elay, nThere'll Come A Dayn, this springu We took in around 319 .OO. The class also served several suppers and held a food sale. The Seniors left for New York on April 17, seeing several places of interest such as the Statue of Liberty. Empire State and Radio City Music Hall. I went to Philadelphia and Delaware I saw things such as the Independence Hall and the biggest pipe organ in the world. As time is coming near for us to graduate, we are very busy with class parts and the school paper. The three honors went to Marilyn Blake, Roland Weeman and Donald Wormlight. I don't know what the others are planning to do but, as for me, I'm going into poultry. I hope they will be very suc- oessful. Graduation is June 9. We wish the under classmates all the luck and happiness in the world. RQ Bo 115011 Senior Class Statistics Senior Class . Officers ,Press Donald smith vc Pr-ea: .Earl Black Treasa Marilyn Blake Secretary: Roland weaman Student Council: Donald Smith Earl Black Name Known Aa Hauntl - Ambition Marilyn Blake Minnen Woodlawn Ave, Secretary Mabel Gammon Maba Kids I Beautlcian Cleo Linscott Blonde East Limington - Housewife Lorraine Dean A Raine Nowhere iNorwayD Dietician Roland Weeman Pitts Bible Greek Engineer Albert car-land Albie , .With Cleo Army Earl Black Jake Hollis K Big League Base- ' ball Donald Smith Donald E. Hollis Electrician Donald wormlight Don Home Busineas Secretary Richard Brown Dick V Libby's Poultryman D. My HSIW WE WISH TO THANK 'THE PEOPLE VVHCD MADE OUR - NEW YQRK' mp POSSIBLE. DHWAJAM Q . mxlgwwsm QEWQW Q: 50' MMWQ Ei Mfwamgmom, gi KM MQ E SINCERELY THE SENIORS OP L. A. Bubbles Don I Rainne Pitts Snooks Menin - Jake Abbie 1 -A mf-k Smithy D ' ' ' 'tl , t ' H11 Johnny 5 Hotel DOD Our Q Times Q , f Statue 1 .LH -'. . ed e, , E Square Q , Dignified ' EBrats 4 of 6:30 2 4 Q V Ladies , ' in the f-we-W Y -f W H'm1fffTMWMwf'7 Liberty - 1 f 3 ' 'f morn ng t Seal , - ne. , N at 5, , , ' Central Park I T , 'NH' 'e u Ohl For a ' Boston Zoo 1 - Drink of ' nn-r-Uv. r Maineis at Seasick Water M Dawn Ruthi- on V Ferry 5 L I , WN qhhx A-,, ' U ,,. . Tired Feqt Ghaperones f 1 o Two ' , n Sweet- H Boston .' hear 8 Baked t 1 P k 1 r A Cen ra ar F Beans Posing nil., .....-Q fn..-..' . 1' 5- . wsu-S ' .nl . ,fn .x' wx I In 'gg n'? ' E Wim- ' insane I ft fiancee ll - V , f - l f--1-1 1-1 , , lull- Junior Class Report Our Junior Class is made up of seven girls and one lone- some boy. In September we elected the following class officers: president, Joyce Hgstyg vice-president, Dorothy McLucasg sec- retary, Arthur Dearborn, treasurer, Frances Pulsifer and stud- ent council representative, Ruth Chapman. Although we do have some classes with the Seniors, we have our own sources of earning money, which is put away toward our Senior Class trip. During the first few months of school, we sold coca-cola but, since it didn't prove to be very success- ful, we changed and have sold chocolate milk and candy bars with which we have done considerably better. Last fall we put on a supper and in 'He spring we had food sales. We did well in both and were very thankful 'o everyone who helped. We have also partlcipattd in the various school activ- ities this year. Two of our Juniors, Mary York and Roberta Smith were elected to go to Cornish to spell in the final contest. Sometime after this the school magazine campain began. Frances Pulsifer and Joyce Hasty were chosen for captains of the team. Frances Pulsifer was one of the five top salesmen in the school, who were rewarded by a movie in Portland one afternoon while the rest of us were in school. . The first sport that took place this year was-horseshoes. Three of our Juniors, Dorothy McLucas, Frances Pulsifer and Susan Randall and one Senior made up the team that pitched against Hollis High. Even though they did lose, they gave Hollis a good fight. Next came basketball season. The Juniors who played were Joyce Hasty, Frances Pulsifer, Dorothy McLucas, Mary York, Row berta Smith and Ruth Chapman. Everyone did a good job including Mrs. Brown, whom'we would like to thank for coaching us. Next in line came the Senior drama which included sevw eral Juniors: Joyce Hasty, Dorothy McLucas, Roberta Smith, Mary York and Arthur Dearborn. Soon after the drama came spring and with it the checker tournament. After many play-offs in checkers, Frances Pulsifer was the champion and went to Waterboro to play in the league tournament. Q We finished up our league competition speaking contest. After everybody spoke at chosen to speak at the town hallo Included Joyce Hasty, Arthur Dearborn, Mary Ycrk.and Joyce Hasty took first place and went to Buxton for the league contest and spoke very well, Arthur Dearborn took second place - We wish the future Freshman classes all the luck and sucw cess in their years at Limington Academyo Junior Class Statistics . Junior Class Officers in May with prize school, ten were in these ten were Ruth Chapmann t R. Go H51-ll Press Joyce Hasty , V. Pres: Dorothy McLucas Trees: Frances Pulsifer Secretary: Arthur Dearborn Student Council: Ruth Chapman Name Pastime Susan Randall Watching for John Mary York A Walking Frances Pulsifer Working in - ' store Roberta smith Movies Joyce Hasty Arguing with I Roland Dorothy McLucas with Billy Ruth Chapman Arthur Dearborn Everything Playing piano Favorite Sport Ambition Basketball Home Eco Teacher x skating Basketball Basketball Basketball Basketball Swimming Swim lng To graduate Beautician Unknown at present Secretary Beautician Secretary Architect SOPHUMOHEQ 1' Sophomore Class Report There were nine in the class, six boys and three girls until Stanley Weeman died early in the year. His death was a great shock to us. We miss him a great deal, I The girls take home economics, biology, English and civ- ics while the boys take bookkeeping, geometry, Latin, biology, English and civics. , One day in biology class I was leaning back in my chair with Billy behind me when I tipped over. The whole class laughed at me. It was lucky Mr. Wormllght wasn't in the room at the times ' Billy and Junior were in the drama this year. Billy took the part of a seven year old child. Junior was an old man. They both took part in the prize speaking as well as Dolores and Nancy. Dolores was on the school spelling team which entered the contest at Cornish this year. - Both David Braley and David Wcrmlight like to play tricks gn class. They act worse than any of the others but we all have un. Billy Blake is our class chauffeur. He drives his car anywhere and everywhere we want to gc. All in all, the class of 1952 has made a creditable re- cord this year. . R. M. B. N520 Sophomore Class Statistics Sophomore Class Officers, Pres: Alton Black V. Pres: Stanley Weeman Treas: Vern Blake Secretary: Dolores Howard Student Council: Robert Peters Q Name Vern Blake Alton Black R0b6I't P6t6I'S David Braley David Wormlight Dolores Howard Rose Marie Bodemer Nancy Harmon Pastime Sports With Dotty Swimming Riding with Basketball Billy Electrical Baseball Work A Riding Skating Bicycle Riding Basketball Bicycle Going Baseball Somewhere - Re and ing Sw imming ' Reading Skating Haunt Ambition Bible Lumberman Creek Hollis Bookkeeper Home Radio Elect rican Home Air Force Home Janitor V1rginia's Housewife Home with Eddie Dressmaker Home Social Worker Qf FFQESHMEQ-IJ Freshman Class Report On September sixth. nineteen hundred forty-nine we, the class of nineteen hundred flftyfthree. had an enrollment of ten students. two of whom have left school during the year. For subjects the girls all take mathematics, English, civic: and home economics. The boys take the same, except biology for home'econom1cs g The day before the Freshman reception, the Sophomores dress- ed us up . When school began that morning, they called us down by the piano and made us sing. nYankee Doodlefs At noon Vern Blake took the Freshman boys to Spraker's Storem The Sophomore girls took the Freshman girls to Pulslfer Brothers and The Village Store We made a rather odd appearance. . Freshman Reception was held at the gymnasiu on September twenty-second. David wormlight was master of ceremonies, He read the list of stunts we had to do. Grace Pariseau and Herbert Rams' dell had to dance and sing, FCru1s1ng Down the Rivernt Barbara Ramsdell had to rock James Marshall to sleep and sing, nRock-a-bye. Babyn Carl Harmon had to peel onions and sing, nOh, Beatrice, My Darlingne Beatrice Wilson and Henry Colby had a race in grain B bags Ruth Gammon was masqueraded as a fat lady and demonstrated her reducing exercises with their hands tied behind them, Nathali Shea and Gilbert Gammon had to roll eggs across the floorg pushing them with their nosesl The Freshmen were given the first dance. At our first class meeting, we elected cfficersg president,- Ruth Gammong vice president, Carl Harmony secretary, Beatrice Wilc song treasurer, Herbert Ramsdell and Nathalie Shea, representative for council . . A Barbara Ramsdell, Beatrice wilson, Ruth Gammon, Grace Parisean Gilbert Gammont Carl Harmon and Herbert Hamsdell went out for bas- ketball Those playing baseball were Carl Harmon, Gilbert Gammon and Herbert Ramsdell Due to the patience and kindness of our teachers, who have- guided us through our blunders and mistakes, we are new completing our first year at Llmington Academy N 5 'ISHN Freshman Pre Class Statistics shman Class Officers , Pres: Ruth Gammon . VH Prasz Carl Harmon Treas: Herbert Ramsdell Secretary: Beatrice Wilson Student Council: Nathalie Shea Name Pastime Favorite Song Ambition Carl Harmon Drawing' WChime Bellsn Electrician Gilbert Gammon Working D UDreamerfs Holidayn Farmer Herbert Ramsdell Playing at NTattooed Ladyn ' Milkman ,,: Grammar School Beatrice Wilson Going toi nDearieU Nurse V A K Portland V Barhara,Ramsdel1 Listening to nQuicks11verW Teacher bf ,M mg, Cowboy Music Natnalfa shea xi Gtudyiqg u, ' nGandy Kissesn Secretary Rath Gagnon ' Going to V Q ith b . ' Jiwfy QF , :Moylqs. 4 G WPolson Ivyn Beautician - Grabb Parisian i'L Listening no Radio Anaallerinav Go to College if S rr' Lg A ,:41hV? . , fi' '-if-Q' W? '63' : F' Cy' EL 'N EHAmP:aNs 1 f' nv 'N fffffofiff DF Sm,vLe7Vfsfwf J L A o OAL 11i.. L-E , J......f.1,im,l. T,1 - -np KSLQIKZMJ l1'lDJZ'....l ' KJV ',. . , Jill IB! .:, ,, e:.1':A::.::aw Girlsf Sports Our sports started soon after school beganc First there was horseshoes We lost the games, We played with Holliss The girls that played were Dorothy McLucas and Frances Pulsifer, Girls' Basketball Next came basketball in which all the classes took.partf we didnft win many games but we enjoyed playing them just the samet Our basketball coach was Mrs. Brown. We all appreciated her coachingg she helped us in every way she could, First Team: Second Team: C F Dorothy McLucas C.F, Ruth Gammon R,F, Joyce Hasty R.F. Ruth Chapman L Fc Frances Pulsifer . LVFA Grace Pariseau C,Gc Cleo Linscott C,Gc Rose Marie Bodemer R.G Roberta Smith R.Gu Beatrice Wilson LCGQ Marilyn Blake L,G. Barbara Ramsdell ' o-GH Vhfv Wfk Co-captains: Cleo Linscott ' Marilyn Blake Manager: Joyce Hasty ' The all-star game was held in our gymnasiumc Marilyn Blake and Frances Pulsifer, who took the place of Cleo Linscott on account of sickness, participated in the gameu Our foulsshooting champion this year was Frances Pulsifern The event took place in South Portland Gymnasiumn It was state wide and about thirty-five girls shot off, The winner was a girl from York High School with 31 out of 35, In the C. Y. C Lt just three entered: Frances Pulsifer with 23-353 a girl from Cornish with 2Oe35 and a girl from Waterboro with 9 out of 350 I League Games' Limington 2 l - H0111s 36 Limington 8 Buxton ,b 50 Liminguon M2 Limerick S3 Limington 19 Cornish 22 Limington M2 Alfred 35 Limington 5C ' Waterboro 37. Limington O Alfred 35 Limington O Buxton 36 Limington 50 Limerick 9 Limingcon 26 cornish o Limington M8 Waterboro M8 Limington 30 Hollis 35 Standing: Barbara Ramsdell, Ruth Gammon, Dolores Howard, Mrs. Brown, Coachg Grace Pariscau, Beatrice VVilsun, Ruth Chapman, Kneeling: Dorothy Mclaucas, Frances Pulsifcr. Cleo Linscott. Cn-Captaing Marilyn Blake, C0- Captaing juycc Hasty, Manager: Roberta Smith. Luft tu Right: Co-Captains, Earl Black and Donald Smith, Dennis GraHam, Coach. - .V HnnfLeagua5 4 A qv HDV., , A A - . nga ..wmmQgswww.m-in Y, - Hvwvwwf'Hff Wf v1Wf?vwwSf??Y? 5TTf7fff'f:fTTmTH5 ?WWTWW5F?FWWWHm55AfiP Q H f ' ,I IF ' X . 5 , A fr . 1 ,5 , 25 .3 Q 4 :Lg . ,. , , , . 5 19 : - 5? r 1- 3, r N R I ' na! 'lg ' A .x ,M 5., ,. if if ,, ul M mimixgroz ' Lf Afumni .V ggi f,Limi gran A F Hcl is ' I gf1A 4'Limi gtmn f 'New Piouhester i'- uimilgkwl :U,' Kew vlouceatav Limi. 5.5r:m f 3 P sum-:dish Q - ' L43 L rw , Limi,ggog 166 k Potter i +h5 3Q3j5,d', Lim! ggnn 132 ' Potter ' , QM3' anon iei , Sw-nd1s11 26 ? gQgi',,QLimif Lon 35 aplayed at GvS4TgC.3 Waterborai v1.32 g1gS9f' 'fLim14gt0nf 29 - N uqj- ' Springvnle : '3 3335 Q Pointa for She fallomlngz 'i iii Fr-ances Pulaiffei' 'hoc V Q3g3 Joyce Hasty 250, ugiya Dnrothy McLusas 220 K5 Rum Gamma . 6 E',gh Grace Parlssau, A 5, Qfff 1 Euan Shapman 3, gjff iles L1nscott igunrd3 2 Ch-emkers w 2, The checker tournament came in the apringni Frances Puls!- ii qgr won for tha schoal and want to-Natsrboro for the play offq 5 A girl from Waterhovo won tha championshipg ii 't . A ,ef - , 1 F P . ,. 51 Boys' Sparta Eg ,' Cnr sport activities began about two weeks aftar schonl kfgturted. First on the list was harsmshoasc Waterboro came in 5 f1rat but Albert Garland and Earl Bl ck did a good Db pitehi Qitheir say 3 5 19 f',,1.., iff, 1 ' The s' igto second places f ' ! N n Boys' Bk sk-:bball orb most lcved at Limtngfoh Academy is basketball, ' :started ractice the last week ir! Detmbem Ther--a 'were Afif .:e61:n out fed' basketball with 'thx-as veteransn We waz-e again G. YQ ' j5QQ5LU whampiona with SRG help of cur good coawn, Dennis Graffamn j ggggzgcugn L3 ingtmn is lowing zheirfcpmplete team th1s'yaar, there 2 ggbifypbili he a for ihegaecnnd team3 The strang Limlngton-five' 1 fEjfQE1ed u9 u e ewnre so the second thaw oouxuwplav and gain exper iifihkb in ne rlv every gameA ' fV ' A E1QE35f2A1ber Qjgg 'ihllfsta :aux am- x. w I ,,- .W .,, Garland and Donald Worm ight were chosen to play in V game 1Whi3e Ralamd We ' and Dohald Smith vers as bg V-A1111 leaggue gangs. ' Eai' 23B1sac1ir was our participant ,... I . Q 4 V , 3, I 1.7 b b ,?5ii5ggggAjl:-V' - +fj?fL'fl2?iwm A M' Ak3?3?f3?is A,a -if V'A rw' v . L Q il, L F' fr :L . I, Z, K i is 4 15, fx viii L 3 -- A. . if li Qiv . Y A ' ' ' L I 0 Q .1 W' ,f 2 ' - Q 4 lo- '34 G if V r ' 1. L 51 , '1-rv Q ff b ff x - 'af , 'diff , as .Sr Y 1 is 1 v Q 3 i . ' .. .. M f r 3, in- ff . In T g! y 'fi v W 'VY s 4 f ' :Q f 1 4 Q 4 Q. J f N if - , , rf f . 1 . , 1 ' f 3 , Ez gi -K: i L 1 , Q . af ' 'fm if x 9 .Gy Wk ::-1,fL,'Tl,'?'fj- A - Q' ' , Q , - 41. V' -. 5 -'Q , , , 1 f 'K' V A iifh.i:g':A'5,5T15 ,i F31 5. -' 53-f .s 1-':a.f P 'Ii-' 1 ' if , ' - gi-'-3 10- , .2 ' nfl. 5 1 N471 'FE-ggjggi'-Jf.af - 1 , 5 ' H I . vrvzi-. 91 i g? ,, - ' ' -, f'v21lVAf - ag fl . 6' - -Jw?'1z1f:x 11,-57 sr- I- A - I f - 1g'gq54a,pE . - 7' A ffl-X1 , LN . Q ' ' ' . .f . iff Y ' V ' . -f 5:51 4 ' 1 f:1 'Q- mfr ,Q , J .sf Q . AL b f'E4 , wg X r W: .gm-.Mz,:u sa 4,5-,zwwsf5,aaiaf1mifm,Qj:Afni,w.f,mvAfhkAQzwei5 ff- -TW 11 .x ig g Coach: Dennis Graffam Co-oapt: Donald Smith . Earl Black Mgra Donald Wormlight Name No Point! Donald smith c ? h83 Earl Black lf 10 252 Albert Garland rf 12 182 Donald Wormlight lg 13 39 Roland Weeman rg ll 3h Vern Blake lf 9 30 Alton Black rf M 21 Stanley Weeman lf lb 10 Herbert Ramsdell lg 17 Z Arthur Dearborn rg 8 David Worml igm lg 15 2 League Games L. A3 Opp Hollis at Limington 52 29 Limington at Buxton 3 133 l Limington at Limerick 33 h? Cornish at Limlngton 7 23 Limington at Alfred 32 Watorboro at Limington Sl 38 Potter at Limington ig 38 Limington at Potter QM Buxton at Limington 6 h2 Limerick at Limington 5 3? Llmington at Cornish 56 34 Alfred at Limlngton 5? as Llmington at Waterboro hh . Hollis at Limington hi A . '22 Limington-Watorboro lGorham7 37 lchampionshipl 27 Non-League Llmtngton veg Alumni 35 35 Llmtngton vsu Hollis , Q3 29 New Gloucester at Limington 72 52 Limington at New Gloucester 2 70 Limington at Standidh 7 22 Jayvees vs. Jack Jr. High 15 KPort1andJ 57 Llmington veg Lewiston ' . ' 4 Jayveos 37 llewietonk H2 1 Limington at Cornisho 2 1' 2: .Total . 'BBE Q ' Checkers 2 , 1 Next camo the ohmckers tournament with Donqld Smith fropro Back Row: Vern Blake, Alton Black, David VVormlight, Robert Peters, Arthur Dearbom, Herbert Ramsdell, Carl Harmon. Gilbert Gammon not present. Front Row: Earl Black, Co1Captaing Donald Smith, Co-Captain, Roland Weeman, Albert Garland, Donald Wormlight, Manager. Standing, Left to Right: Mr. VVormlight, Coach, Vern Blake, Gilbert Gammon, Robert Peters, Alton Black, Albert Garland, Roland Weeman, Go-Captain, David Wormlight, Manager, Herbert Ramsdell. Kneeling, Left to Right: Earl Black, Donald Smith, Co-Captain. F' SP O 'U 'CS senting the school, Waterboro took first place and Limington came in eenond, Boys' Baseball A Baseball started May with our 'first game with Alfred We weren't quite so successful losing M-33 it was a good game but we hope to do better in the coming games. Alfred at Buxton at Limington Limington Waterboro Limlngton Coach: Mr. Wormlight 'Coacaptz Roland Weeman ' Don Smith Mgrs David Wormlight Earl Black pitcher Don Smith catcher Albert Garland Vern Blake Herbert Ramsdell Roland Weemun Rodney Garland Jerry Blake Gilbert Gammon Carl Harmon Robert Peters David Wormlighh Alton Black Limington Limington ' at Limerick. at Cornish at Limington atgHoll1s O'-2-Ju: QDIDNJ first base second base short stop third base left field center field right field sub. l'GMrKLp4f Ol,--.4 Q JFV dona L d smith mar I lyn blake roland wee M an donald worml I ght cleo li N scott mabel G ammon ' 'alber T garland richard br O wn A lorrai N e dean earl bl A ck ruth C hapman robert A smith arthur D earborn franc E s pulsifer rose M arie bodemer mar Y york . D Wanted by Marilyn - a diamond. Cleo - a marriage license. Mabel - a baby elephant. Don S. - a car to go to Hollis. Earl H some wake-up pills., ' Roland - a supersonic engine. Lorraine'- more time with e--- - -- Donald - straight hair. Richard Q baby chicks. Albert - money to run his car. Roberta Q a steady. Mary e a car. Susan Q more giggle pills. Joyce - more time with R. W. Frances - more parking places. Ruth Q a Ford car. Dorothy a a driverls license. . Arthur Q a gossip colu n in The Press.Herald Dolores Q a certain Senior. Nancy w more books to read. Rose Q Eddie. Billy - more gadgets for the Buick. Alton - a steady. Robert Q more radios to repair. David B. L height. David W. Q a streamline bicycle. Carl W an art course. , Beatrice - more of Portland. Grace - a date with Arthur. Gilbert - a seat near Dolores. Ruth - more Saturday nights with Don W. Herbert - a talking machine. Barbara - more Saturday nights. Nathalie - more books to read. lu . Earl to Roland MP5 W. Susan: Mr.,'W'5 Mrso C: Don S: Richard Buddy: Richard Albert Don S: Earl: Albert: Earl: Mr. W Don 5 J on v Mabel Herbert Mrs we Mr, wx Junior: Billy: Junior: Billy: Mrq w: e Roland: How did you meet your girl? 1 to Earl: We got in a revolving door and started going around, ' lin geometry classJ: Can you draw a straight line v with a rular, Susan? Why, of course: g ' I find it better to use a pencil, Don, please give me the definition of lncorrig- , lbleo . g well, it is what the teachers are always calling me, So it must be never doing anything wrong but always getting the blame for ite : Since I met this last girl, I'can't eat, sleep ' or drinkf Why not? ' 2 l'm broken -. . to Don S: will you donate a quart of milk for the ' ' party Friday night? A 1'1l donate a quart but it won't be mllke The girl I marry must have personality, plusc Plus what? 2 Plus money. ' V ' . to non S: You can't sleep in my classes If you d1dn't talk so loud, I coulda My uncle's got a wooden leg: That's nothing, my sister has a cedar chaste U 1 Is everything-all shut up for the night? That depends on you, dear, everything else isa Why did you ask her for a date? imeaning D,M,C-D ,Because she is d1fferent'from all other glrlsa 'How's that? Q She'll gc with mea What kind of a time did you have in New York? Lorraine: Oh, l had an Eastern Standard Timer h A Marilyn ipassing note to Arthurbie How do you spell soap? Returned note: S-O-PME, you doapc , ln the Mr, W: Roland: Earle Donuwz' Arthur Don W: rear of the room someone burpedf Bring that up again and we'll vote on ite Earl, does your watch tell you the right time? Why. no, I have to look at its A l Are you fond of moving pictures? D: Yes, I'am! ' Well, thatfs good, maybe you'll help me carry some from the attics ' ' - ix. L ref I Mrs. Cr Lorraine When you your kid her with Can you tell me the meaning sf HHHWBPS? V Unaware is what you put on first and take off lasts are waiting for a call from your one and only and sister is hanging onto the phone, don't choke the phone cordg just light an Old Golds ' Roland Weeman has a very patriotic car, it fires 8'8BlHt9 every time it startse ' A ' , . Health Rule: Wash your face and hands in the morning and A ' neck at nights To kiss a miss is awful simple: to miss a kiss ls simply awful kissing spreads diseases, 'tis stated, Kiss me? kid, I'm wave ':1f1B T166 s-. -We Wonder Why Z seniorsal A ' Marilyn likes Portlando Earl likes West Buxtons ' , ' Lorraine likes Friday nights, Roland likes a certain Juniors Don S3 likes'h1llss Mabel likes baby sittings Albert likes blonde hairs - - Cleo likes East Limingtons a Don W. likes a certain Buicks Richard likes Libbyfso Juniors: Frances likes a Fords Joyce likes a certain care Susan likes CHarmonJicasQ ,Mary likes the River Roads Roberta likes Feltcher's Corner. Ruth likes CM1ckeyJ mouse, ,Arthur likes to go after ads, Dottie likes driving a Buickr So homoresz ' ' A on likes Gorham Saturday nights, .Billy likes a Juniorg Robert likes Limington Corner Sundays, Dolores,l1kes,PortlandQ . Nancy likes to read so muehs Rose likes Smith's Hill, - David B, and David W, like to spend so much time in the camps Freshmen: f Uari sits on the right side of the rooma- Gilbert likes a Sophomoren. Herbert talks so muchs , , Grace likes Kezar Falls, ' Barbara likes movies Saturday nightse ' Ruthie likes Limington Corners ' Nathalie likes to studyq - Beatrice likes a certain Freshmanc What would Happen If - Marilgn couldn't see Webbie? Rolan got to school on time? Lorraine had to be good Con her class trlpl? Cleo had jet black hair? Don S. came to school one morning wide awake? Earl couldn't go to Buxton? Albert couldnft go to Cornish? Mabel cou1dn't care for kids? Dick couldn't tour to New York? Don W. couldn't chew bubble gum? Mary couldn't spend week-ends with Llewellyn? Susan couldn't see John at noon? Joyce cou1dn't drive a Ford? Frances cou1dn't go to Newfleld? Arthur couldn't see Gracie?- Ruth C. couldn't ride 1n,a-'37 Ford? Dotty couldn't ride in a Buick? Roberta lost weight? Initials Marilyn Blake Donald Smith Roland Weeman Lorraine Dean Albert Garland Earl Black Cleo Linscott Mabel Gammon Richard Brown Donald Wormlight Frances Pulsifer Susan Randall Mary York Joyce Hasty Roberta Smith Dorothy McLucas Ruth Chapman Arthur Dearborn Vern Blake Dolores Howard Alton Black Rose Bodemer Nancy Harmon David Wormllght Robert Peters David Braley Beatrice Wilson Carl Harmon ' Barbara Ramsdell Herbert Ramsdell Nathalie Shea Gilbert Gammon Ruth Gammon Grace Pariseau 1 Mighty Bashful? Darn Sweet Real Worthy Lovable Darling Always Gay Early Bird , Curious Lady Mighty Graceful Really Brave Darn Willing Forever Polite Solid Romance Merry Yearling Just Happy Revealing Strength Diligent Mate Reliable Character Always Divine Very Bashful CHa8 Hall Dependable Hand Always busy Really Bashful Nearly Harmless Darn Wise Revealing Partner Difficult Boy Beloved Woman Caesar's Hero Bashful Rascal Harmless Rascal Nice Satisfaction Goody Goody Roaming Girl General Pest .3 v x,, .Q .- -su , - x wif M , in -J .111 wg ' f ', - I , I K ' 4 4 W , V M L. L., 1 ry . , . , n Y. ' 1 6 4 . ' Q F e 7 ' B- , :' 4 un 1 vc, ' L , X N . V f fn 34 ,,, - . v , , . , ' Mg. ' l - '-u ' 'N ' 'lk . 5 . . . WI K , .M ' F 1 B -lllflwi .llwtfg V xshm XII, Q lx mga- V . Vg P 522271, . ?j4f Q ri? J a wean R 'Jw' M ' u lj',,,,., 4 1 fn, , 1 4 .V W D4 ik -E M2 Mr. Wormlight, rs. Chick, Marilyn Blake, Cleo Linscott, Ruth Gammon. Second Row, Left to Right: Frances Pulsifer, Mary York, Mabel Gammon, Roberta Smith, Nathalie Shea, Dolores Howard, Beatrice VVilson, Grace Pariseau, Nancy Harmon, Barbara Ramsdell. , Joyce -1 -1 fd 'U Black, Susan Ran C1 2 2 is -Z if QI E OJ P e 2 O O-4 CQ 'U 5-4 G .-C1 .2 :za EE 2 Q: 0 -I E O Q: 'U .E .II r- Bralev. TE! :: eu Q J :J -fi CQ , Carl Harmon, Earl 'EJ E eu 'E 2 .9 S 2 u S CC vi u cl: CU III H . 52 -Q20 CCE L-4 KNQ Ss E-U E: News UQ EE 22 .-,. Um LD EE 0-D 52 G! 'U-7 Q15 HE -Em 1-cc 4: ,GJ .ge :E E . '55 Be CD E-U N- SE Co Q: 25 .205 es O U gi? O -la: -J D-4 -M U C6 CQ ...f X 1 N X. 'Ny ,1 . K y N x, ,, Q , V n ' ' I ' Ln, Ps, i if, - e O.- ' 4 E f4,',iga1::u :NIH ,W xg -...4'h.1- ' ' Limington Academy. I I The Gymnasium, Home Economics Building, and Tcacheragc. K . - , ff' f XI f Q a ix 'WAQ .A . i .N , A-X Y , L ..,x - X Q xXxk4 ,xxx , X! K 1 , 1' 'QM -iw? ,- si 5 1. XR . . I .A 4 N axx X N--Q-Q-.M I .av ,ww F4 X3 f1' f,,,,. 'O . , Hmm ECUNUMIKS 1 W Q QQQJ -E D A I ,P U YSCJOQQ Q20 f Q4 ,wifi 1 Q5 J Q- Hfme Economics ill H T? The home economics class is made up of four Senior girls and six Junior girls lt began last September with cooking for twelve weeks, in which we cooked many different kinds of food we baked covered dishes, baked bread, cooked assorted vegetables? made fruit salads, mayonnaise and salad dressingf We baked pies and invited the teachers and theosenior and Junior boys over for a buffet luncheon, Q The next twelve weeks we had-sewing, in which we made suits, dresses. blouses and slacks. They all turned out very well, We had a fashion show in May, ' Then we had our last twelve weeks on home decoration, in which we studied different kinds of balance and color schemes and arranging flowers in vasesf ' o we also had two lovely field trips in which we learned a lott After school started in the fall, we went to Portland to the First National Cooking Schools In the spring we had a trip to Gorham, where we went through a new ranch style houses ,- All through our home economics course we enjoyed our teacher She taught us many interesting things we should know- We wish to thank Mrs: Dickson for her kindness and help through the years S- F ' Home Economics II Home Economics II has an enrollment of threed We divided our work into units, taking cooking for the first fifteen weeksu In this unit we covered preparing breakfast. We learned what a basic seven breakfast included and how to prepare it We slew worked with gelatlne and we made a cocoanut zhiffon pls Ai the close of the f1rst.un1t, we invited the Freshman girls over for a nBrunchnU , The next unit that we considered was sewingo First, we talked about hand.st1tches and we made different articleso In our class we made dresses. a skirtt a weskit and an evening . gown ' we enjoyed sewing very much, The last two weeks of,the unit we talked about color. The remainder of this school year, we are going to take First Aldo Ifm sure we three girls will enjoy it: ' For making home economics a pleasure as well as a study,y we want to thank our loyal teacher, Mrs Dickson, Nc Ho SZ Home Economics I Freshman home economics has an enrollment of fiven We divided our work into unitso Cur first unit was Community Life, .. Q 7- fi , , - 5 1 5, - p.,jf.f,Z,fg J.r,,,gxf,,fa,, - gb. T Wggil ,mc .. m.4.,5, , v 'tp 2. L, ,t ,.,.F,, ww Ltgpgftftaking care of our skin and how-to keep ourselves tingadlfferent kinds of clothes and care of cle is 53 35 Q9 QQ? nawmwi n oo group We learne about the differen fiffthewbasic seye f d . 0 ' d V, :fears Bjttei 1 :ff .2c ,Erma 'Ayj , i , M ,, M 4,,,:5..i1' ' ' Af X . if , ' H, , W. , Iwi, . E, ,- .J ' gt. .-pk Q ws , Q wk. W, M 1 'x H Y, 'Diffs' :Qi . sg, Mg 54 'r- Il ,: are . ,. A L ., ,V ,qu Y-A .1 W ,u .,, sq--. .Q ,f iff.. ,cf 'kr it Wm x , , , 4 rf Aft, ' 4, :sq .hw ,,, 4 ,. -., ,,. :'5,.,x,, ra' xg , 9,1 V.: -1 , ...ht r,,.- ,- :'v,fif'1 U., A for 1 ww, -. gamQ! A- .2 - , ,i.!l! a-has -H , A 2 - !!:ai,-Q QE .Q ,gf ik ig Ai, tfafamgwiq, gafqsafjtgb b P an J. A332 as sm n QW ,F .E at - gg Y, 1 A -B w,.,g,,E,,1- Q ,vw ff., , .t 'K ' 'ft , M. tw T, '52 5 0 x, Cf file, C? 1 m D zo C If is , P' d' F' Q. 5 T vs O H zz 0 m . D-' 6 D' F' 2 3. 23' P' O D' . 4 0 A 7' ggsgnsq We also planned meals for a week.- ' 1,'t Our next unit was Careers. In that we talked about 'we wanted to do and what education we would need to get the We discussed the importance of looking neat on the jobo T to The next unit was Personal and Social Living. We about different inherited traits, ' , f W' , The last unit was Child Gare in which we were told and baby sittings .getting along with children T g0n May tenth the home economics class went to the vHal1.to see the rug exhibits On May eighteenth we hadl Economics Revue at the town 4 1 , Q as ov For our field trip we went to Bate's M111 at Saoos, 'rfbeen taught many helpful and interesting thingso ,,,,. N halls T e n we g ' We especially want to thank Mrs. Dickson, our name ics tsgaaer, for her cooperation and patience with us 'theiayi gf year5t We hope that she will be back with us 1 his ,, ' Wgwnf - n . Home Economics Revue . . . On May 18 the Home Economics classes 1, 2, 33h had a Economics revue of the clothes they had made during this yearo They were shown in the Town Hall with exhibits Taking part in this revue were Grace-Pariseau, Ruth, Nathalie Shea, Barbara Ramsdell and Beatrice Wilson from lFreshman classy Nancy Harmon, Dolores Howard and Rose from the Sophomore class. Rose Marie's clothes were Q 1 SiSi0P.7Hazel, because of her being ill. Marilyn Blake, gy tftL1nscott, Lorraine Dean, Mabel Gammon, Joyce Hasty, Doro gVs'a Lucas, Frances Pulsifer, Ruth Chapman, Roberta Smith and Egnai 't,n from the Junior and Senior classesol L , - -g' gygyg y There were dresses of olden times and what they 43,v- for the same occasion now-amdays. There were also e Piotschool dresses, traveling dresses, wedding dresses, night ttf and sport clothes of the olden times and the new style. E'g. '.'t t'-The way it was planned, the old would go dnt onto g,5Qfirst l-., and then the new would follow. They marched on and QQ3fthe stage with either Grace Pariseau or Cleo Linscottf ,fQfTth6'muS1Ce , ' W y A' y QWffQ17A T There were exhibits shown downstairs, 'Shown werew ?jg5j arent kinds of Home Improvement and Home Mdnagement. ,The jiiwftgrbnt classes showed what each class had doneu tnfkwwwwfm W'+ w' T T ' A T than-fo we 15.1::i. ru ?g ! r t ,,. s'j:' y' QQ, We ,NF , no 3:4 W. E .:fM.6fm,-.J 'You Name e ur Freshman Boys OUP Checker ' Team team ' Ak 'H Bat 5 Oxr Busy Streete The Gang K-' LSL ' ' if ., 1' ff' J., ,, .. 1 R 9 Two 'Swell 1 O w V I A x Pals walking H orseshoe the ' Home Ec bbweam H A Last ' 3 k 1 - Ak . Mile ' Baseball Practice 'Boys' Q Sweater ' ' Um' Basket- Salute- ' G1r1s'A V . ball torian , f f ' lv J h F ghm Coach ,h'. . f BOY Basketball 1 re 'an . . l ' Girls 1 Gcach ' . ,Friend Q: The - ' Casey S 11 We Will V. Vendio m e Never t pian Four at the q Forget 0 Corners Bef ' Pretty z Speakers H Utne EC 'P K 9 53 W . 'L ffl A 'ini .. A42 D x W.. 9 ' ' gf QQ : ,,,,, ' It A fx-s E941 N Q X - fi, A N vii' ?as - ff t 51-15 nl' 1' Lvrq If IT HJ! Url, 'NN r' n ,xxlf-f Lxcfjfj :IL nThe nThe NThe nThe nThe nThe nThe nThe nThe Dick Mike Dick: Mary k Exchanges Crimson Ramhlern Standish High School We think your book is well arranged, V And cannot think how it could be changedn Crescentn ' Samuel De Hanson High SChOol I We like the heading of each section. ln your book there is a good Pine Conan collectionq A Cornish High School Yeufve got a very good literary section, Y More pictures would bring perfectionn Meguntlcooknt In your book we can't find a Camden'High School thing that is wrong, ' To get it done so good, it must have taken you ' very lengt Outlcokn Porter High School Your book is very good as far as we can see, f On how to arrange your book, ainly got the keyo Eavesdrcppern Your book looks very good to We can't find anything about you have cert- Waterboro High School us, what we can fussh Sokokisn Lhmerick High School Your book to us'looks very good, More literary would help if you could, ' Sunbeamn Hollis High School Your editorials are-the very best, Your book could stand any kind of a testol Nautflusn ' Your West Paris High School book is perfect in every way, ' ' . We can't find anything wrong, we've looked - . night and dayo We Appreciate These Jokes: 'A Merrifield: Hey, Mike, I want tc buy a pencil. Hard or soft? , Hard, itls for a stiff examo Stacey: I just bought a nickel eraser Betty Merrifield: oh. 1 should think a rubher one would be much . bettero Mr, Wilbur in oooupational guidance Cafter fifteen minutes of the ueual talklov --- m-W and eo at twenty, I faeed the world with fifty cents and a clear conscience, Bored Freshman: And what happened to the conscience? By: Porter High School . Kezar Falls, Maine Connie swears no man's lips ever touched hers. Frances R: well, that's enough to make any girl swear, Joan H: I've got a splinter in my finger. Gene: What's the matter, been scratching your head? Bye Hollis High School Hollis, Maine Hank: Is it true that it is bad to have a black cat follow you? Goodhuea That depends on whether you are a man or a mouse. Cop: How did you get that flat tire? ' Tourist: Ran over a milk bottle. Cop: D1dn't you see it? Tourist: No, that kid had it in his pocket. Bob Cwalking down the street with Rogerhe Look at those ladies. Roger: Huh, those aren't ladies, they're teachers. fThe teachers, on hearing this and having a sense of humor, smiledj A Bob: They can't be teachers, they're laughing. By: waterboro High School waterboro, Maine . R. s. H510 JUNE 94 ,,..f ,.f -1- -fm -f..--q-::..!.,.-. Y .il-J.,L4..E., 1 NE 9 49 NE -E.: M l V ' J Hi A Name Blaker LBoothbyD Marion Blakev lsprakerl Phyllis Braley,.lLibbyE Mildred Clark, fMartinE Ruth ' Edgecombe, lBlakeE Virginia Pillsbury. Donald P Pitts, Neal Pulsiferw Reginald Tuftsr Marita ' vsrnum. lDoyle3 Esther Bickford, Arthur Brunk, Richard Chick, 6Burkett7 Bessie Fernald, iSutherland3 Georgia Gammon, fMartel17 Elinor Maxim, QCh1ckB Louise McKenney, lHouston3 Pricllla Moultong Bertram V Blake, QSargent3 Alice Braleyv Berton Chick, Howard Gammon, CLyonS 3 Pauline Haley, Stanley ' Hasty, iMartel1E Christine Miller, lRussel17 Dorothy Brunk, Edward Chase, Richard Chick, CDeMart1niJ Olive Fish, CWoods2 Betty Holmes, lBurnettJ Francis Pillsburyv CSp11ler3 Bettina Shea, lDavisI Juanita Brunk. iBrooks2 Grace , Alumni Ocougation Class of 123g Housewife Housewife Housewife Housewife Housewife Insurance Executive Pulsifer Brest Pulslfer Broan House work Housewife Class of 1335 I Kittery Navy Yard Student at Bates .College Nurse Housewife Housewife Housewife Housewife Ammunition Factory Class ofAlQ26 Housewife Farmer' Meserve's Housewife Farmer, Housewife Housewife Class of 1 Express 3? x 2 H Farmer Teacher Housewife Housewife Teacher Housewife Lumberman -, A 238 Class of 1 Housewife Residence Limington Limington Kezar Falls Steep Falls Limington New York Limlngton Limington Casco Buxton Hollis Limington ' - Massachusetts Portland P Limington Steep Falls Brunswick Connecticut Limington Saco . Limington Windham Limington Limerick Limington Limington f Limington Portland Raymond Springfield, Mass Lincoln Sow Portland G Standish I Emery Housewife,'s Housewife 4- At home V A Insurance Co.i w Housewife Class of 1239 Braley !LeaJ Patricia Housewife-,'U ,,l 1..,. , Saco armon, Lewis Photographer ip' West Harmon, CChasel Regina Hqusewifq Q j Hubbard John Storekeeper - Llnscott, QGammonI Betty Housewifev .la' Pi11sburY, iBrewer, Dorothy Nursing ' ,ff Varnum Leonardl Wirthmore Grain Co . ' 'Z 5- ,Y t Class f IQQQ- Q, t Manley Farmer A Alvena Teadherl 1 fSwanson7 Thelma Housewife ., Class of,1 1 , qBrackett's Orchards Farmer s '- 1 At home ' - l Housewife Deoeased A I Earmer ' . Gorham State f Teaphers College ggusewife 1 ' H4 M. Blakei f L1brar1anA W, Class of IQQQ I ' Student at Cor- nell University Housewife fu - Housewife - ,'+ Class of IQQB Housewife ,f Housewife ' 'Q Universitygof Me eN9P5158 ff' tV Pt'i!u1Prarmdnfnl t Stone, fwatkinsk Ermallne Smith, lwoodsomel Avis chick, Nancy Colby, QBerryJ Roberta Dearborn, KArsenault3 Ruth McLucas, Gordon McLucas, Carleton Pillsbury, Winnifred Brice, Edith Durgin, Roger Grace, iDoughtyJ Jean Hubbard, CLibbyD Thelma Blake, Stanley Dearborn, Evelyn Harmon, Stanley Hasty, CBrunkD Doris McLucas, CMahoney3 Marjorie Pulsifer, Ruth Smith, fLeav1ttB Doris , Smith, ibunlapl Mary Smith, Stephen Varnu , Charles Beulter, Catherine' Braley, Bernice Chick. Marion ' Harmon, Eva Harmon, CPalmerP Harriett Wallace, CL1nsoott7 Nellie Boothby, Willard Chick, Peter E. Dearborn, Philip Grace, lBrown3 Ann Harmon, Gladys Lear, Elinor Class of lQQQ Housewife Housewife Class of lQQ5 Labo Technician Housewife Housewife Worcester College Ossippee, Secretary JPG N1 Ho Class of 1256 Waitress Saw mill employee Housewife ' Housewife Class of l2Q? Edgecomb's Hatchery Telephone Operator Carpenter ' Housewife Dental Assistant At home ' Housewife Housewife Truck'Dr1vem' University of Men Class of lQQB L1bby's Telephone At home Clerk Housewife Housewife Operator Class of IQQQ At home At home At home Housewife Wheaton College At home Q Fryeburg Waterboro Limlngton Hollis Bimington Worcester, Mass Kezar Fal Portland Portland Limington Orono Danforth Limlngton Sanford waterboro Limington ls Pennsylvania Limlngton Kezar Fal York York Limington Standish Sanford Limington Limington Limlngton Limlngton Limington Limington Limlngton Standish Illinois Limington M. Ye 18 7151 If P!-XTRONQZE THE PEOPLE ww MAKE Tr-HS PUBLuCATv0N Possum: QUR ADVERTIZERS 5 3 5 1 . 4 Is- E JACKSDN-WHITE STUDDKD GRADUATJON PHOTGGRAPHS PORTLAND, MAINE A BAL FOU,-RD,CO.D CLASSRONGSAND PINS D CONNENCENENT INVITATIONS osPLoNAs-PERSQNAL CARDS CLUB uNsuc.NeA NEMQRQAL PLAQUES ATTLEBQ RO, MASS A LZOMPUMENTS OF DDLE ORCHARD ' ' u,',', oua MACHINE Pmmeo mas ANNUAL' STANDARD DUPLICATING MACHINES, AGENCY 191 Naomi ST. PORTLAND, ME. COMPL3MENT'S CJ? R WARRENRS FURNITURE Co. VESTBROOK BlDDE FORD SANFORD O W pov5 R N .H COMMUNITY STORE mms GROCERIES J, HUBBARD PROP, ' EAST Lmmmom ME, vu-none. STANDISH 2-as O R DIXON BROS. ' ' 174 Wm if 27fJ0J747u2-M-. Z ' ,Rm , fwfyw Z2-'LM'- doZ.Qam.-4.4! www gal. BARRY PROR Q44 wwf Zjaq' gui' clude.. Q66 ' - M. GW! izwfff CLAWQNX My GRACE M Sam avfofaao - iZ. f!'lf , 1 1 ' 1 hug ill 3' ' g' ' ' Cgvumemgi or -J2351-24Mi3'1-fiyff-0m'ff5J :Z 041 :yay ' SMILEY KERR awww .Q3w,.4w.JL.,,,f-'QMIMW CGMPUMENTS QF' Lzmnwcmm SPQRTSQMANS CLUB 4 M -f-if 1 ' ' ' -7w'.7ffp1fi4f1'?, .,-fxdmf --- - 'ML4Qf.-afww' messv wg gAf,a,5N 537 CONGRESS ST PCRTLAND MAINE - N u0nnn iin, ,, , ,bug-su: -.-,,- , n 'compumsms or QW! Zfumi' BARBER QM,,..,,.Zfm2. J...,. Mya. -Zgm Ziwe. . My 5 5, 3 56W if Rpm RERAFRSGSALES THE PEN SHOP 574A coweness sir. pommo, MAINE J QA-f,.l1J,,J n..f.A 3.1 4gf142,.vv-4.,. 5 U JOSE CQHQCK' PRCQW.. Jia R U, 70.24, X300 Wim, 1' Home DCLJNRS Home iff M COMPLIMENTS or ARTHUR E. FOSTER FUNERAK DSRECTOR rfa.s1ANons:-mow steep FALLS, mmf R COMPLS MENTS Gr BARDEN D RUG Paescaaprnoms Accuwuv COMPOUNDED som-mm F ' MAHNE xfVCDUS GARAGE TEXACO PRGDUCTS iw, QAM-4JO'ulwf Zig i. sfvxm-as 'Z7zjff, , Z5 , , , - -- --V PREP, HALL AT BENCNTS comvumems cz? CARL Q. EOULTER gym, mg. , .m f-23 ,fzfm.,a,Jz,7L w x 4 f 1 1' wh -R 44 L. 'f 1: ,, -. , tv T SI IILIIAIE I I I LIIEH'-T I.,lJTI-IQHES X ' LINEEIQIQ I IAINE I E W RURBANKS SEED CC. I Simi QEJQ, QOLQZZQMLAJM a..-,, gl :ag .-., : -ez-.Y V , -,-.'e.' : :- s:-',, ,iw S 1-131 CQMPLINMENTS of BEN Evf-MIS EAST WLIMINUTON MAINE' ine-.-fan.-..-,.,,,,...... S , , ,..:g.-x,e.......,:.....i-mv, .VI-4.1: -: 1: f CCMPl,.IMENTS OF BARROW'S GIIEIENIIQUSE GCJRHAM ' ' f if-Wt may 1 is If .EE N .vm II ..v Y-Q. f,E,!, gx, I 9 --,,,S',,,f? : UQ, -5, Q.. E-I...: .,. - gif' I S, . FIRE LINIII UTY INS.. I APPLE5 LIMINGTON MAINE T I I EL. STANDISH I7-5 COMPLl+MEINTg ITS? Q RICHARD CI-IASE EAST LIMINGTON I MAINE , 'JC COMPLIME NTS OF MERLE E, JGRDAN NOTARY 'PUBLIC EAST LIM I NGTOUN I MAINE COMPLIMENTS ok Q I A MAINE I FRQlENDS E I 2 6077f ' CQMPLi6LVLEifW5 . I if se-nm-Vs mwco Fwd MJQMLW STAHON Mauc . www W... EGGS L. W L Ames Q2 gba, Www UMUNGTON MADNE GORHAM MAINE .Oy Z PORTLAND EMALNE L DEANS ' .:z,.,..0....L.1. 86 MAIN ST. GORHAM ME. I TEL. 26 SI HER asc :Cs ,ibm ,,......z.. LA., Zi...,...... CLYDE W. EVANS GULF DEALER 68 MAIN ST.. . SORHAM ME. TEL. 2351 'meds sekvscs STATION ' wxumce DYERGMU. j ' tw. f f 6, ..3.5'-.2 H .L 4' . Z9 Q-:Mal-4. . o J' , , , VJMWQWMWQJWMLJ COMPLIMENTS or L-LOGAN Bkog. A,f,4Z,L.,1gmff'7ya-mZvLvlfL' dg'W'W7X777 'VZ ' STEEP FALLS QDMWJ X 'MAINE HAMILTONS COLLPLLMENTS or .UNM HOME.go.AYLoN FEENEY CO fwHoLLs..ALE LUMBER 'L 'WSH Q LIMLNGTON. MALNE f . CQMPLLMLNTS or C. J. BOUFFARD D. M. D. 4 GORHAM -L MAINE L COMPUMENTS OF SPRLNQLQS J E WE L E RS seo CONGRESS sr. PORTLAN D, MMM MAINE Y, 1 I.-L I M , , ' in ' 1 CQMPLIMENTS OF . .FCDSTEPL-AVERYS PCRTLAND. L . MAlNE scorvs . L L PARKING SERVSCE 134'-136 CONGRESS ST. N PORTLAND. MAINE L L N L H. M. 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MEZZ? ,qziw Q JAMES BAILEY CO ' INCL W wbnu coNpL L'NENTs OF m'g' m 'W m-'M STA N D IS H S PA COUNTER YW9' BOOTH 5 SERVLCLE TOUNTALN sEavLcE PATENT MEDLCLNES ..A- -L L 'y'CIg0Ml?LjII21fANUL KEZARNFALLS Cgxifafii ,mwyyeu KEZAR FALLS NLE. ,, ft. ,. 0 fy M., sw L rl., ,y , 1 , Wg g ggAgQ FOR fEsTgR Y CORPU 'EAST BA LV WAN, ME. LuMBER PROQUCTS f , Q . 'if f - g .f, Nff. RLY PE N051 X rife STEEP FAiLLS a MA'N E COMPuME 4 NTS4 of 5 i D RL? NQRMAN Hsu. 53' OP7lfOMETRlST 142 e-ucv-4 ST. PO g1TmLfXND:' MAINE fa i ' k, g OF M RTE US7 fMlTCHE !.fL PW PORTLAND IAINE . ls 5 t , Q . WV ,QE W W . 1 W . ., C b A T1 , F ' ' ' :lf - ' 1 J,-j f' 1 , n fu v - V- - ,, ,gf W vim' hz gp A - Aix if z ' 1 E9 ..: 'xl Q - Y v' W ' . , ,is a ' A X .NY :L ' aiu- ' ' COMPL! MELJTS OF NGRLON HARDWARE A .KEZAR FALLS, MAINE 7 EFLAEL-LLLL MQFGRS CHRYSLER-FLYMOUE FFFL.EQFANLSH 125 A IQEZAR FALLS, i MAINE COMFLLMENTS QF THE AFFAFLEL SL-LGF KEZAFQ FALLS 4 A' QA FDQLLQBAFF' F LGA. STORE I PAINTS 1-ffl--A HARDWARE SFANDLSL-L' L ELWMAWSE-- A ME- COMPLIMENTS QF COMPLIMQE-NTSOF KEEZAR FALLS l WCOLEN CO. ' K EZA R FALLS, MAi NE HIGGENS GARAGE C5-ULF SERVICE' 'L STANDISLLME TE L. 8-21 CQMFLIMENTS OF 'ALLARDSA SERVICE LSTATICDN KEZAR FALLS TEL. CCDRNISHSA290 CQMFLL MENTS ACS-F DODGE CGAL EOLLQS. GGRHAM MALNE FEL.GORL-LAM 4251 FREJEMAVB NCHAKDSQN ANU SCN BUILDING MQVER QQRHAM MAINE TEL. GGRHAM 4203--4201 -- ' 'Y' -- Aus ' 41mm 't 'huut'1 r '-' W- ' - ' '-'M-fn'-1 '1 ' ' - - V -V CASCQY BANk w mm ce j0 afoaa-ewwz, afowvwvz, 0Zg.MLfw-N622 CZQZW GLX, CZQYZQ-mf wW.f,,.WLM,.,, wwnwzzw, Wm - +,!.a,.,,4f,.:,,,.m, ,4.vp,-zQMW4.3,W!,,Jqz.?mw4z? WMMQZMWQWWW QM. E ' w MAINE FARMERS 7EXCHANECE VVATEIRBORO, fMfXlNE. J DISTRIBUTORS ,VCP WIRTE-1MORE FEEDS c'5fioERf' YOURS-m bAa LY SUPPLY Gif Mm AND CREAM AERQAA A E LOCUST FARM APASTEURIZED For-2 SAFETY TEL., STANDISHA 11-21 F E A f,C'.DP'WL!MEN TS A GF SKY'-QLQNE FARM A NO, LHVHNGTON MAINE Nbwf' ' Zlwvfbcgfaffglw-ef' AM , Jjydfo EDWLEFFIE cr-amos PROP. .,,,. -- 'E Z?glgIQgQgfg2QQ'flML4vgLw mffffb L. C. A N D RE VVS j0'VVL!4ft, ff'f Q' wfgM,Leob-1?f 'Mah , NM'7lfLc:..A4,c1Ln0x , I' J awww MMM Mwefwf .f?'l7L5, QQIJZMWZ 2-L5 77 A WEBBERS GARAGE GENERAL REPAIRING AUTOMOBILE ACCESSOPJES BATTERHZS CHARGED ' MOTORS' RE BUSLT ,J-zf:,,MZ1,Lvv-an ERNEST MCLUCAS GAIM!! W , .AMA ,p,i A ., A .,q,.1ix W., - W L,.'fJ? 2F'f.EFNZZPJVJ 5 .. , 52' 2 .... i,fSf'E-Fei.?iW:fXf?fb Ui' 725. MLA HMM 'IQIMINCTON , STANDISH 6 CGMMUNITY M ,WNE M vvE1.PAR E M M CLUB CHECK .. R.. BQARD CQMPMMENTS or GORHAM STANDISHM ' M1-xme 'MAf N5 M COMPL2MENT5 'OP I fl - M RESTAURANT 1 STANDISH M M Goa:-aAM - MAINE M MAINE-,M HAMILTONS HAZEL MD Bw. FUNERAL HQME , ' CQRNQSH ' STANDISH 1 MA1NE V' MAINE rg, ..,, ..-Y ., .,.. Y e 1 - , ' r ' ' . .K K , 5, R l Y! Y A 'Li I W- . ' . Lx: I J -Jn -'bw .1.,,,.. 1' ' , xj KEDQSM-MTE YRYINCL YY.. SPRA.l4ER,PR0R FOUR CORNERS A LIMINGTON, ME. ESTABLISHED 1938 TEL. STANDISH ll 2 FOR ,Youll A H' MEATS. VJ A'-ND CRCDCERILES rd 5,-10? Y-Y..-Af, AND DAYE. we Guvs YOU QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES EVERYDAY, GCZUD FOOD MEANS A P PFZYEALT HY I PIA-NXLY ' TRY me JQLD WD XfVVH ff. BRAND oPEN DAILY eA.m. TO QAM. , SUNDAYS 9A.m. TO 9 P.M. TEXACO GAS SIL . o