Limington Academy - Sokokis Warrior Yearbook (Limington, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1952 volume:

.0-5,.a7,?'L P -,5U1'T:'E . ,-V'- ' 1:31 I fr? ' .45-.j -1 ,,' -f .ii a qv '. dvyf' v-1 1' - -' ,Y . .f KEYIQ' 1 EK, x7V' '.115. 'ul-1. -5 -4 f f P .I 1 I FQ . N 1 1 7 1 4 . -x 1 . - ' v- .1 - I v frm , ,., .. i U , .14 if r 4? -51- - x I ff v J - K V.-. - ,'-- -,-. , -bi. . t' 'lf .fk.1lL.iw4s-Q. -' L W '.1 'm ' 4- V- -. J lfcfm 1. 'LBJ' 1 -f- - - Vx w Un 0 1 f, I X. Xi. f 4 I gi-H P -4 ,- v J. 6 w g ,V w ,v. . V4 X, 'x-1, '. .X- 1 'ga-,. . 3 - Ls m 1 Q V . ,. I ,LA . f. V: 3 : ,Yiw- .Jw W' bd T: Pu ge ii .lf fi: Ns V . -I! E 1 1 I FQ' V fi ff ' Va, figs fff-11? . 'n-, .436 .,,-,. Fi -QE. ' 27235 1 -: :ii 5 1 Q. .cg ff '-:Tr T., i en, .- -1 'K '-inf V 'iff 52:55 I . ' .A-'Sig' 4 1 .' 1 '-47. .. Y V ,. - ,Hg V , ,nz f - A , , ,-'- 4 17.3 , ' .1.'.' 1' 'ft'-Cllr? , ' 53 ' 11.1 IN- X .. , 522,-if . .V V .1 .. ' .V. V. -2 ' -,ff f .JM , 315'- V . V V ,F 'Q . - J .. , I- - . . zz . . . . Viva- - . 4, 4 .. , - ,V l .:,..,w. 2 V wr- V: 1 -5, . '- 1 ' V 1 . :V Q ' 1 ,.., ' R1-. .. - - , - -. . '-,iii N , ,fl Y 6 '-1 5- '9'f 1'f . 1 tV . V 1 -- V - . 4, 4. ' -1 ,Q f , Vw-. cvl. ' H 1: L-,Xia Q 'lf - 4?-Vwnug-V: ' f 'fu f ' 'FE Jfg ' ' : . V . 5 -5, V . , Vw ,V . -- - .. . , V' ,W. K V ,V-.ip .VV -gif' V- ? . I . . : 5'-sw ,1 . 'U' UU. ,nNw'.,1 .g V ' - W e G C:. r' 2 W.v'fi.:', . ff . ' Qt izf' .-L 11.51 V 'Ha V - V fV.f2,-wi- 'f f' -:xr a: ' - .- V1 .1'--.'-T11-e:.7'51-' fl-V.-. -Elf .P ' ' ' -A V - '- ' ' 1-xx .phi T342 A 4 , rf- M ,W '-el igigqjgi ' ' ' ' -' ' 1 . , , QM- jj, 7311.-.'f,-,'f' -1, V. .:,-1,3-. 5,3Ef6:fLV',-7-f .. ,-kb. .. ln I ' , A . , ilk.-,L A -IVHIE SOIKOIKIIS XXXARRIIOR X Ex XE? Ragga 5 P xg 5 'ESX . xX ' ' Q ' - 8 G 1952 . . LIM I1VGTOiV A'CA'DE1lff Y Superintendent of Srhools A... .,.. lN lEI.vlLI.E JOHNSON TRUSTEES OF LIMINCTON ACADEMY President A.......... ..,.... H ARRY F. MAXIM Vice President .,,... , ...,. ROBERT E. BRACKETT Secretary ..,.,.., ,.,..... H AROLD B. EMERY Treasurer .....,,..,.... ,,......... ...,.,.. ,..,.4......, .........,....,,....... R A L P H L. XVESTON Catherine Chase Anderson Ralph G. Libby Howard M. Blake Katharine McArthur Perkins Paul Bodimer J. Frost Pillsbury Manley Brackett Ralph Sawyer E. Malcomb Chick Arthur M. Griffiths, Ex-Officio Kenneth Edgecomb Stephen I. Moody ALUNINI ,OFFICERS President ..,..,..... .,.,.....................,...,.....,,...,... ...,.,..... S E NTER SHAW Vice PT6Sid67li ..,,., ,A,., X VILLARD BOOTHBY Secretary ......... ......., V IRGINIA BRAcKETr Treasurer ....... ......,,... E DWVIN CHICK DIEDIICMVIIUN 1 The Seniors of Lz'mz'1zgf0fz Academy Sineerelv eleflieezfe this iysue 0 f THE SOKUKIS II HRRIOR to IWV. .f17RTffUR 111. CIRIFFITHS who has .ferzved ex 110171 feiene' and Pfinezlbal for ilze pas! ziwo years LIMINGTON A7CfIDEMfY - IFAQUIELFW IDENTIFIED LEFT TO RIGHT Mr. Arthur Griffiths BATES COLLEGE. A.B, Mrs. Dorothy Chick BATES COLLEGE, A.B. Mrs. Lois Griffiths BATES COLLEGE, A.B. Mrs. Lorenzo Piper NASSON COLLEGE Mr. Donald Knowlton UNIVERSITY OF MAINE, B.S. SOKOKIS WARRIOR ---- Five IEDIITURIIAIL BUARID Editor-in-Chief VERN BLAKE Photographic Editor ROBERT PETERS Literary Editor NANCY HARMON Business Manager CLAYTON LIBBY Sports Editors CARL HARMON BARBARA RAMSDELL Advertising Manager HERBERT RAMSDELL Alumni Editor NATALIE SHEA Department Editor ROSE MARIE BODIMER SIENIIOR QILASS 1952 101 Y O COLORS FLOIIER ILIIMIINUIVUN ACCAIDIEMY SOKOKIS IVARRIOR --.- Sew VERN JOSEPH BLAKE flBillyl! Salutatorian Agriculture lf we res! we rust. Class President l, 3, 43 Class Treasurer 23 Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Co-Captain 33 Captain 43 Manager 33 Student Council 43 L. A. A. C. Vice President 33 L. A. A. C. Presi- dent 43 Editor-in-Chief Soxokls WARRIOR 43 Advertising Manager 33 Winter Carnival Co-Chairman 3g King of Winter Carnival 43 Magazine Campaign Assistant Man- ager 33 Magazine Campaign Captain and Manager 43 Drama 2, 3, 43 Prize Speaking l, 2. ROSE MARIE BODIMER Rosie Home Economics Give the world the best you have and the best will come back to you. Class Secretary 33 Class Treasurer 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 All League 43 Captain 43 Drama 43 Prize Speaking l, 2, 33 Magazine Campaign High Salesman l, 2, 33 Magazine Campaign Captain 43 Student Council 4. DAVID BRALEY General Course Work fasfinulas meg I can stand and look at it for hours. Basketball li Baseball 2, 3, 43 Prize Speaking 1, 23 Sokokls Wmuuok 4. ,VM Eiffff ---. IJWINGTOJV .f1CADE1W Y A K NANCY ELIZABETH HARMON man l, 2, 4. 2, 33 Baseball l, 2, 3, 4. Nanee,' Valedictorian Home Economics Do unto others as you would have others do unto you. Class Secretary 43 Student Council 43 Basketball I3 Prize Speaking 1, 23 Drama 43 Magazine Campaign Sales- DOLORES LOUISE HOWARD Home Economics Give the best in return for success. Class Secretary 1, 2g Class Treasurer 33 Cheerleader 13 Basketball 23 Spelling 3g SOKOKIS XVARRIOR 33 Prize Speak- ing I, 23 Drama 33 L. A. A. C. Treasurer 4. ROBERT MAXIM PETERS llB0bu Life is what we make it. . Student Council 2, 43 Vice President l, 43 Basketball l, SOKOKIS WARRIOR .... rm C SIENIIOR GLASS RIEIPORT This year we started out with seven in our class and now we have four. Billy Blake is president of our class, Nancy Harmon is secretary, Rose Bodimer is treasurer, and Robert Peters is vice president. Last fall we had a food sale in which we made a small amount of money. We presented a play town meeting night called Twixteen. We had to take five from the junior class. The ones from the junior class were Barbara Ramsdell, Grace Pariseau, Ruth Gammon, Clayton Libby, Carl Harmon. YVe would like to thank the juniors for being in the play. They have done a very good job in the plays. Everybody in the senior class is anxious to go on the class trip to Washington and New York. We know we will have a very nice time. Name Robert Peters Billy Blake Nancy Harmon Rose Bodimer STMVIISTIICS Song Cold, Cold Heart Undecided Now Beyond the Sunset It's No Secret Haunt Ambition Roller skating Radio engineer Riding Lumberman Home Housewife Home Secretary if . l,f:VIfNGTONi .tfC.4DlC,WY SENVIUR GLASS llfll!fW Front Row, Left to Right: Robert Peters, Vern Blake, Rose Bodimer, Nancy Harmon. Back Row. Left to Right: Ruth Ciannnon, Barbara Rznnsdell, Carl Harmon, KLr:m- I'arisu-an Nlrs. Chick. Clayton Libby absent. '1 STUIDIENIV QUUllXlCIlll. Front Row, Left to Right: Natalie Shea, Vern Blake, Marilyn McKinnon. Middle Row, Left to Right: Grace Pariscau, Marion Harmon, Barbara Rznnsdell, Ruth Cam- inon, lidwin Childs, Beverly Hubbard, Nancy Harmon, Marilyn Munson. Bark Row, Left to Right: Rose B0llllUCl'. Frank Norton. Robert Peters, Raymond Howard. David Libby. Clayton Libby absent. I SOKOKIS WARRIOR .... Elvw TIRIIIBUITIE 'II-O STANILIEY WIEIEMAN The graduating Class of '52 wishes to pay a tribute to our former classmate and friend, Stanley Weeman. Stanley entered Limington Academy in 1948. He served as our class treasurer the first year and was very active in other school activities such as prize speaking and sports. His favorite sports were basketball and baseball. In basketball he played on the second team and also served as manager. He was fond of baseball and played his position at right field very well. Stanley had very many friends both in school and outg he was well liked every- where he went. His favorite haunt was known to be anywhere with Bill fespecially in Billy's carj. Stanley's favorite song was Don't Rob Another Man's Castle. His ambition was to be a poultry man. By vote of the school, we found that Stanley led in these respects: Wittiest, school clown, best sport, and the kindest. He was known to the school as Dagwood. In the year 1950, Stanley entered as a sophomore. Again he took up sports and various activities. He was even more popu- lar with all. He was a big help to our class. One morning when we came to school we learned that Stanley was in the hospital. He had a sudden attack of appendicitis. We all missed him so much, but we never ex- pected the tragedy that happened to Stan- ley. The dreadful event occurred February ll, 1950. We all were very much saddened by his death, which left a vacant place among the student body. But in memory Stanley is still a member of our class. We cherish the memory that he has given to all. CILASSMATIE Twlw . . - LIZWINGTON ACAUJEZVIY lL Il T IE R A R HY WHY I LIKE HOME ECONOMICS I like Home Economics because it is very helpful for both boys and girls. Home Eco- nomics is helpful because it prepares you for your future home. First of all you learn how to keep house and to keep it clean and keep it nice and neat. You learn how to paint and paper. You learn how to cook pies, cakes, breads, and to put up lunches for every occasion. You learn how to do sewing and that helps you if you have a home of your own. lt saves a lot of money by making your own clothes. It helps if you have children because you can make a lot of their clothes. It helps you because you can make things for your own home. Home Economics is very interesting. We are go- ing to learn how to hook a rug. I think that is going to be interesting, because I like to learn to do new things. VV e shall have good times when we have our fashion show, to show off the things we have made. We have Home Economics with the seniors and they are a lot of fun to work with. You learn to work together with other people and that is good to know. B. R., '53. THE LAST TWO MINUTES OF A BASKETBALL GAME There are only two minutes left to our ball game and we were in possession of the ball. The score was forty-eight to forty- eight. You see, the score was tied. Clayton took the ball out of bounds and passed it off to Herbert. He dribbles down the floor, stops, passes back to Clayton. Clayton passes it off to Bill and he dribbles down and shoots-but misses. Raymond jumps up and gets the rebound. He passes it off to me and I pass it out to Clayton. He passes to Her- bert. Then it goes from Herbert to Clayton -then it gets in my hands again. I pass it on to Raymond and he tums and gives it back to me. Five seconds left to play. Their man fouls. Now I know the game is up to me. I take my place at the foul line. I shoot and miss. But Bill is in for the re- bound, puts it up and gets two points which puts us ahead. The game is over and we won. T. D., '54, THE SHORTAGE OF WATER If you were asked a question wouldn't you expect an answer? If someone asked you what you did for water at the Academy what would you say? Tonic substitutes for water for us at the Academy. You know as well as I do that that is no substitute for water. So tonic cannot take the place of water. Tonic cannot Hush out your system, or give you a clear complexion. The Academy with running water would have a lot of advantages, for instance, with running water you wouldn't have to run over to the home economics room to get water to drink. Often when boards are washed you have to go over after more water. The money that is paid for a clean- ing woman could be put toward the water system. The Hoors at the Academy aren't washed but once or twice a year, they are oiled. This could cause someone to fall- and hurt himself. Then there will be a bill for someone to pay. , Flush toilets and showers should be put into the gym. It is often an embarrassing situation to say to the members of the visit- ing team that you have no water to drink, unless you carry it. After the game you are all sweaty, but what can you do? Instead of washing you go without until you get home. This is bad for your health. If running water was put into the Acad- emy, hot lunches could be served. How would you like to eat sandwiches every day, five days a week? Hot lunches are being served but not at the Academy. If there is a fire, there is danger to every one in school, since we have no water. The fire extinguisher would help a little, but while the Ere engine is being called the school could easily be burnt down. The Agriculture boys could help with the proj- ect of digging a well. It also would be an interesting subject for anyone to watch. The world is still changing, we still have time to put in running water. Let's not turn back the pages of time. Let's look for- ward for something better! M. H., '54. SAVED BY THE UNEXPECTED' The sun was just beginning to cast its last rays of sunlight into the cool, green valley, before setting down to rest in back of the purple mountains. Tom, the Lone- ly One , as his people called him, looked down into the valley and his heart seemed to call out to the dark places that were casting shadows across the brook and the pond. He would have to hurry if he got to his cabin before dark. This was his home and he would long for it every time he was away. It was so to speak his place for rest- ing in the cool, crispy days of spring. He had just been to the settlement, fifty miles away, and sold his furs that he had caught during the winter months. It was a long, hard trip, and even his old horse seemed to know that they were home at last and that there would be a time of feeding and resting for himself. just before making the rest of the way down into the valley to his cabin he checked the horse's saddlebags and tightened the burro's straps, for he didn't want to lose any of his supplies. They would have to go him until next spring. Some- where down ahead, Boone, his old hound, barked and the call sounded through the valley, making all the little animals quiver and run to their shelters. The big game pricked up their ears and scented the wind to see if there was any danger nearby. Tom heard it as he stopped in front of his cabin and wondered what his faithful companion had started so early. Could it be the great tawny mountain cat? His heart seemed to stop as he heard the blood curdling cry of the cat and a crashing of the bushes told him that the animal was just across the clearing and coming his way. The horses and the burro got scent of it and he had just enough time to grab the rifle as they both bolted away. Boone was barking somewhere up on the ridge, and Tom knew that as long as he kept his head he would be able to shoot the big cat. A light brown figure leaped out of the woods and for a second stopped to look around. His great head was lifted up towards the ridge where the dog was making his way down and fol- lowing his trail. The cat seemed to know that it would be quite a while before the dog would find its scent. When the cat came to the brook for the first time it got the scent of another more interesting smell, the smell of a human, which meant there SOKOKIS WQIRRIOR ---- Thifrff would be a good meal for the man-eating cat. He came across the clearing in great leaps and stopped about fifteen feet from the man, who was standing still, holding the gun and watching the cat. The cat crouched and its eyes watched every move Tom made. Its lashing tail told Tom that it wouldn't be long before it leaped. Tom took careful aim and just before pulling the trigger a sharp twang and the cat tell over dead. Tom looked up and his eyes fell on Pan- ther , his little Indian friend, who was in a tree. It was surely a lucky break for Tom because his own gun was empty! C. N. H., '53. RUNNING WATER AT LIMINGTON ACADEMY I think it's a terrible thing not having running water in a high school. There are a great many disadvantages with our present water system. We have no facilities for washing, which I think we should have, not enough drinking water to carry us through the day, we don't have sanitary Hush toilets which would be a nice thing, and I think we should have them anyway. We have no means of water in our gym for us or visiting teams or showers. If we had running water in the school I think the boys and girls in school would be willing to wash the windows and the inside of the building when it needed it, and the town wou1dn't have to hire somebody spe- cial to come in and do it. The laboratory equipment should be washed now and then, which is hard to do now. Good, clean water would be a lot better to drink than tonic every day, even the walter that we do have is unfit to drink sometimes because the fountain has flies in it or dust. Water at Limington Academy would be an economy and better fire protection. I think it would be a good project for the Agriculture boys to help put the Water in, in some way. There are two means of getting water that I know of and they are, having a well dug at the Academy or pipe it from the dormitory. Anyway, I think ilt's a shame not to have running water here although we do have running,water in a way, we have to run over to the dormitory and get it and then run back. U R. C., '54. P 'H-fff - - LINIUVG TOZV . 1C.71Dffl'Vfl', LILLABET BECOMES QUEEN It all happened Mlednesday, February the sixth, nineteen hundred and fifty-two. The King of England, King George VI, died leaving his eldest daughter, Princess Eliza- beth, to inherit the throne. Elizabeth and her husband, the Duke of Edinburgh, had just started on their tour through Africa. She was going on a five months' tour which would have taken them to Ceylon, Australia, New Zealand, and other British regions. They would have gone thirty thousand miles in all. Upon her return, there were de- cisions for her to make, such as approving the arrangements for her father's funeral. The first decision of the queen was immedi- ate return home. She received the news of her father's death in a forest lodge in Kenya, five thousand miles from Kensington Pal- ace where England's previous Queen Vic- toria was informed of the death of her uncle, King William IV. Elizabeth is al- ready the sovereign, but she will not be crowned queen at once. The coronation will take place next summer with great pomp and ceremony. It is a tradition that Britain prospers and grows greater whenever a queen reigns. That held true during the reigns of Eliza- beth I and Victoria. Queen Elizabeth of the fifteen hundreds was twenty-live when she became queen. Britain was torn by religious wars. She was a vain woman but she was a shrewd monarch who, by tact and ruthless- ness, ushered in prosperity and patriotism. Queen Victoria, who became queen in the eighteen hundreds, saw social reform in England the extension of powers over the empire. During her sixty-four years as queen the British Empire became supreme in the world and Victoria, who had become a synonym for public and private virtue, had stamped her personality on a whole era. Queen Elizabeth of our present day and age will undertake the duties that her father left when he died. Her son, Charles, who is only three years old, will have to have tutors and special training. He will start learning the duties of a king. He will not have much time in which he can play like other children. Perhaps his first official state duty may be to travel down to the ruins of Caernavon Castle in Wales to be made Prince of Mfales. Queen Elizabeth has the affection of all English speaking people, including Americans. It is to be expected that her influence will do much toward strengthening the natural bond between Great Britain and the United States. R. M. B., '52. A VISIT IN A FARM HO-USE One day not long ago I was going on a hike with Betty and Judy. We went up an old back road which led us to an old house that no one lived in. Betty thought she was big and not scared so she said, Let's go in and take a look around and see what we can see. Judy and I didn't want -to go in at first but she talked and talked so we went in. We went into the house. There were no windows and doors. There was no furni- ture except an old chair in the room next to the cellar door. We opened the door and decided to go down, using the fiashlight we happened to have with us. The cellar stairs were kind of weak, but we thought they were safe enough to hold us. XV hen we got down there we walked around fiashing the light in every direction. All of a sudden we heard a noise, it was a little squeak, but we heard it and it frightened us. We de- cided to go back because it was so dark and scarey. VVhile scrambling up the stairs they began to wiggle and squeak. Betty and I reached the top step when suddenly the stairs gave away. We grabbed hold of judy's hand and spared her from falling all the way down. We pulled and pulled and final- ly got her up to the room where the chair was. We decided to find a room where there was a table and play house, but we hunted and hunted. All we found were rat holes, cobwebs, and an old black rusted stove. It was beginning to get dark so we decid- ed to go home. We forgot where the old doorway was so we hunted and finally found it. As we were going out we saw an old horse, which we thought must belong to somebody on the black road. We took him out to the black road and let him go. When all of a sudden a car came along. It was Betty's uncle who took us all home. I was so tired that I went to bed without any- thing to eat for supper. S. G., '54. 3'Olx'Ulx'lN llA'.1'R RIOR YFMFPN . . LI M I N G TON .fl CA DEM Y OUR BIG GAME It was a big day for the L. A. baseball team because it was the play-off for the state title. We had played ball all over the state, big schools and little schools. Now for our first time we were going to play in Portland. We got up and started for school. About 9:00 o'clock I looked out of the window and pretty nearly fell over backwards in my chair. Clouds were beginning to gather and it looked as if it might rain. As soon as I had told the other boys their faces dropped three inches. But everyone was happy again as the wind blew the clouds away. At 12:00 o'clock, time to start for Port- land. The whole school went. But the base- ball team all went in Bill's hotrod. We were packed in like sardines but we were used to it. As soon as we were all in we started. Ive were all crowded and we went from one side of the car to the other, but we arrived in Portland about a half hour before anyone else. We wanted to make sure we had practice before the game. Finally our big moment came. We were up first and our first batter came to the plate. He took a look at the bat, it looked about as small as a pencil. He looked at the plate that seemed about three feet wide. He looked at the ball that looked about as small as a golf ball. The pitcher looked at the batter. He saw a plate that looked about as big as a half dollar and a bat that looked as big as a log. The pitcher wound up to throw the ball and it Went past our batter like a comet. And so did the next two, all being strikes. Our next batter drove one to left field. The fielder stuck his glove up. To our batter the glove looked like a bushel basket and to the fielder like a mitten. But lucky for them they caught it. Our next man struck out and ended the inning with- out a man getting on base. But this did not hurt our spirit any for we got all of their men out. And so the game went on for six innings without a run on either side. But in the sixth inning their best batter came up. He had nearly got on base once before. As the ball came steaming down towards the plate he took a cut at it and, wham! lnto the stand for a home run, which put them out in front, one to nothing. We all felt as low as a flea, with fleas. But the next three batters didn't even get on base. In the next inning our first man up hit a single. He was our first man to get on base. This pepped us up a little. Then our next man up hit another single. We now had two men on base. But the next man struck out, then the fourth man up hit into a double play and our chance for scoring that inning was out. The eighth inning passed quickly with both teams scoring nothing. It was now the ninth inning. Our last chance to score. Our first man up struck out. The second man struck at the first ball for strike one, the next pitch he hit a long one way out near the fence, but it went foul before it landed so it was strike two. The next ball was a hard one over the plate for strike three. There were two men out and they were ahead. The fans were starting to leave. The next batter would determine whether we stayed in the game or were beaten. The first one pitched was low for a ball. The next one came burning down the middle. Our batter took a cut at it and hit a double. This changed everything. The fans were setting down again and we had new hope. Our next batter hit his first pitch for a long foul, but he caught onto the second one and drove a long one higher, higher, higher into the grandstand for a homer. About this time the fans were hollering and jumping so, I would have thought it was the world series and the Yankees had gotten beat. But our next batter struck out and this left us holding a very slim lead. We still had a very good chance of losing the game. If they didn't get any runs we would win, if they got one we would have to play extra innings. If they got two they would beat us. The first man up hit a single, the next man struck out. But the next one got a double, putting one man on second and one on third. The next batter hit a grounder to the shortstop. The short- stop threw to home, the catcher tagged the man coming in. The catcher threw to third and we got the man coming from second. We won, but the hardest part was to come yet. We all had to ride in that rattling, shak- ing old hotrod. J. B., '54, REVIEW OF A MOVIE This Christmas was a happy one for me for I went to Boston for a trip and stayed at my aunt's house. While I was up there I saw a picture which was named Two Tickets to Broadway. I went with my cousin. lt was about this girl that just graduated from high school and the next summer was supposed to go to Hollywood. When tl1e summer came, the whole high school came down to her house just before she was supposed to leave, and played music and sang some cheers for her. Her mother had packed her a lunch, that she would eat on her way to Hollywood. VVhen she got on the bus there were three girls sitting up back, who appeared to be hungry. When they saw that the girl had a lunch, they started talking about what they had read in a Reader's Digest about eating while traveling. She was so excited she didn't know whether they were lying or not, but she opened up her box and start- ed eating, and finally gave the other girls some, too. When they got off the bus the girl got her bag mixed up with someone else's. The in- spector had opened up the bag to see which one belonged to the girl and which one belonged to the man. He walked her out to the cab to apologize and when he puft down her bag to give the man her address they got their bags mixed up again. I-Ie had to bring her bag to her. Where she was staying men weren't allowed to stay after 9 o'clock. It was only 7.30 when be got there. Some other girls came out and started singing and playing the piano. At 9 o'clock the maid came into send him home, but just before she got there he put the clock back an hour. When they were through dancing he went home. She didn't get very good results while she was in Hollywood, so she decided to go back home. just before she got on the bus this man tried to stop her and he got on the bus and told her that she was supposed to be on television. She didn't believe him and the bus driver kept right on going. SOKOKIS WARRIOR ---- Swwvlrfn When they finally made a stop she looked out of 'the window into another window and saw something on a television that made her tell the driver to turn around and go back to the theater. She was just in time for her part of the play. R. C., '54, PHOTOGRAPHY AS I KNOW IT Photography has an important place in America today. Millions of people are tak- ing more and more pictures. Why? Be- cause taking a picture is one of the best ways for one to remember the different stages of life. ' However, taking pictures is not as easy as it seems. Why is it that sometimes we meet with failures? Probably, in answer to that question, you forgot the details that are important and you treated them as mi- nor considerations. For instance, don't make your subject scowl by having him stand facing the sun. You don't have to do that. Your picture will come out better if you let your subject look away from the sun. 'l'hat's not all, shadows and background make or mar the picture. One cannot al- ways avoid shadows. The picture should be taken so that the shadow of the subject or your own does not interfere with the sub- ject. The picture depends upon the right amount of sunlight, position of shadows, and a background with one main idea. Subjects are often difficult, too. Children and pets are the most difficult. As for a child, try to get him just where you want him and you've something to do. Okay, let's get back to the camera now. You're ready to snap the picture when he moves. Then you have to start in all over again. I find that a dog is easier to take then a child. He isn't so apt to move as a child when you are ready to snap the picture. Scenery is prob- ably one of the easiest subjects. All in all, it takes more than a subject or a camera to make a picture. They are only the materials. It's the person behind the camera. N. S., '53. Eighmw - . - LIMINGTON AC,4DEM Y RUNNING WATER AT LIMINGTON ACADEMY At Limington Academy through the years we have had and still have many dis- advantages. One of the disadvantages which we now have is lack of running water. Run- ning water is necessary to have a good, clean and healthy school. We have no facilities at all for washing hands. After the children get to school whatever dirt they get on their hands is there at dinner time. And no way to wash it off. We also have a small labora- tory in the school and there is no way of keeping the equipment clean. This hinders us very much from working in the labora- tory. And then there comes the problem of keeping the building clean. This is very hard to do without water. For example our blackboards and windows which badly need washing are very hard to clean with- out water. Yes, our school could be kept very much cleaner with water. In our school we have one fountain which might hold two pails of water. It is very rare to Find the fountain clean or with any water, dirty or clean. Because after some of our boys have lugged water from the home economics teacher's apartment Qwhich is our only source of water and the home eco- nomics teacher doesn't think much of us tramping through her apartment to get itj about a half pail full is left when they get to the Academy. The half which is missing has probably been accidently slopped out or spilled on someone on purpose. The toilets at our Academy are not at all healthy. About all they add up to is a couple of four by four spaces with one window falling out. QVVhich is kind of wet when it rains.j And the only light is Mr. Sun himself. And they are a couple of the coldest spots I know of. VVhen visiting teams come to our gym We are ashamed of our facilities. No toilets, no showers, or even a place to wash their hands. There are many advantages which a run- ning water system would bring us. It would then be possible to establish Hush toilets which would be greatly appreciated. We could even wash our hands before eating, or whenever our hands got dirty. This would also give us a good chance to put showers in the gym, which we have wanted for a long time. This water would also give us a great chance to clean our building. Instead of having blackboards that have just been wiped off, we could wash them and get them clean. VVe could also do more work in our laboratory because we would have a way of cleaning our utensils which are re- quired to perform our experiments. Our windows would also be clean and shining. And our walls and floor could stand a bit of water. It is also very unhandy, so the home economics girls say, to cook, or wash dishes without running water. In our town there are many people who criticize the members of the Academy for drinking tonic and having a tonic machine. Well maybe tonic is not the best way of getting something to drink, and it may not quench your thirst fully, but I don't know anyone who likes to go all day long and eat a lunch without something to drink, and I don't believe there is a boy or girl in school who would hesitate about swapping our tonic machine for a running water system if it were possible. On putting this water system in it would not be all straight cost, for the fire insurance would be much cheaper if there was a bet- ter means of fire protection and the town would not be running such a risk. This would be a very good school project for the agricultural boys to watch and help on. This way they would learn much about installing a water system. There are two different ways which I see possible to get 'water into Limington Acad- emy, and there are probably others. One way is to pipe it from the dormitory, be- cause there is a good supply of water there. The other is to dig a well near the school which seems to be the best Way. But either way we hope that before long we will have running water at Limington Academy. J. B., '54, CHAMP Daniel O'Neil was an orphan boy who lived with his Aunt Ruth. They lived to- gether in a two-story building on East Ave- nue. Their dwelling place was very hum- ble-no modern devices, but still it was home to them. Since Danny's Aunt Ruth had to work Danny was left alone much of the time. He had a next door neighbor who kept watch of him after school until his aunt came home. SIWIEILILIING I ll I R glut: NlZll'fQill'l'l IM-umlcls, lax'clvn lulls. xl2ll'llYlI Nlvliimmn. QHIIECIKIEIRS l In Rlglllz lxI1ll'g2ll'i'l Reynolds, Glenn 'l':1ylor. Tfvfffly ---- LI M JN G TON A7 CA DEM Y - Danny was only eight years old. He had met some boys at school but he was so timid that he was hardly noticed. At recess time Danny was usually found out under the old oak in the yard. His chin was resting on his hands as if he were in deep concen- tration. But at three every afternoon Danny always had a real companion there at school to meet him. Danny would exit from the side entrance that wasn't used much. There Champ would be waiting for his young master. As you have guessed, Champ was his dog. Danny and Champ were like two close brothers. Where one was the other was usually -there also. Danny and Champ romped together. Danny told to Champ his inward desires, his secret wish for a real friend to make the time ily more quickly, while he was away from Champ. Champ could do many tricks, which Danny had taken a real interest in teaching the dog. Then, one day it happened. There was to be a pet show at school. The master of the best pet was to get his choice of a bicycle or a pet of his choosing. Danny admired the shining bicycle and was determined that Champ should enter. The dog was scrubbed until his fair fur shown. Aunt Ruth got a ribbon and Danny made a bow for him. He made a fine picture and Danny was sure he would Win. It was the night before the contest. Dan- ny was in high spirits when he went to bed. Suddenly horns were screeching, whistles were being blown. There was a great buzz- ing noise-a great confusion. Danny awoke in alarm. He was being carried someplace. lNhereP Now he knew. The house was on iire! And he was being taken from the burn- ing house. But Champ, where was he? They told him it would be all right-Champ would come in time. But he didn't come and Danny was extremely worried. Then he remembered that the dog was trapped and wouldn't be able to come out. Danny slipped away unnoticed and tried to get in but he couldn't. Finally he tried .he window and it opened. He climbed in and Champ licked him. Danny gave a wild look-flames were filling more than half the room and in a few minutes would reach them. He had to save Champ. Quickly he told Champ to jump on his shoulders and then he helped Champ to the window, gave him a gentle shove and Champ was safe and Danny was so pleased. Once outside Champ barked ferociously and a fireman came to see what the trouble was. Quickly, panic seized him-flames were now on all sides of Danny. But he finally got the boy outside. Danny said, Take Champ to the pet show. Danny was burned badly and was rushed to the hospital. He would have to be there for quite awhile. But later in the day Aunt Ruth told him Champ had won and Danny had a lot of visitors. Boys from the school, praising him for his bravery. But, best of all, Champ was brought in for him to see. Danny won the bicycle and he was a hero with all his schoolmates and would be lone- ly no longer. And he was the greatest hero of all to his beloved dog Champ. N. H., '52. MY NIECES I'd like to introduce you to my nieces. As you have guessed, I am a proud aunt. But don't judge me too harshly until you know them-then I'm sure you would be proud of four such nieces as I have. My oldest niece is Lovedy Edith. She is four years old, has very long brown curls, with matching brown eyes. Lovedy colors pictures very well for a small child. She likes to have stories read to her. And she likes very much to go to Sunday School. Now, there is Spray Ellen. Like her sis- ter, Spray has brown eyes and curls. Spray is quite plump Qsomething like mej. But even at that she is such a dear. Spray will be three March 15th. Then, the baby of that family. This is Shawn Shirley. Her hair is curly and she has brown eyes. Shawn will be a year old in April. Do you know what she got for Christmas?-her two front teeth. Now my other brother has a little girl. Her name is Laurene Denise. Laurene is nearly two. She has blue eyes. Her hair is light color and inclined to be curly. She is quite plump also. Laurene is very lov- able and likes to run away from her moth- er and heads for Mammie's. Now all of my nieces are very mischiev- ous, but full of fun. There isn't anything they can't think of to do. But they are all very sweet in spite of their mischief. And I am very proud of them. Wouldn't you be? N. H., '52. THE BEGINNING OF A NEW LIFE Sitting on -the stone wall by the river her gaze wandered aimlessly from the tumbling water to the azure sky and finally came to rest on the bursting colors of the autumn leaves. Among the serenity of the surround- ings the thoughts ofghow she happenedfto he here floated acros her mind. Here was a small town in Maine, a very beautiful town, calm and undisturbed. That fwas the trouble, it was too calm for any girl like hcr not accustomed to such. Strange how late weaves its course. Take this girl for in- stance, one month ago she had lived in a very busy city near a great metropolis. Things hustled and moved along with a fast pace. It seemed as though there was never time for leisure. How often she had thought ot a quiet home in the country with animals underfoot all the time. That was just day- dreaming, but one day when mother and dad were riding throu h the countryside they had seen an ideal firmhouse for them, with just the business dad had always want- ed all set up. Surprisingly it was for sale and after two weeks the family had moved to their new home. She remembered the farewells of all her chums, it was quite a novelty for city people moving way up to Maine. Everyone kidded her about milking cows at 6 A. M., and collecting eggs bare- foot in the barnyard. All her chums envied the swimming hole she was going to have and a pet calf: She herself was excited. Things were the same now, sitting on that stone wall, just the excitement had gone. lt was wonderful here but there were just two things wrong. The first was that she didn't have any real friends. That was the most important. Going to school she would try to think of things to say before classes started when the laughing groups would huddle together and chatter away. But it seemed that when she had a chance to speak the words became meaningless and stuck in her throat. It wasn't like her, she could always make friends easily but that feeling of not belonging would silence most anyone. Consequently she told herself she was not wanted, and probably was consid- ered snooty. And then it was so quiet about town it just added more to her misery. SOKOKIS WARRIOR -... T-wang'-one The next day at lunch period she was politely talking to the girl who sat next to her. Carol was her name and she was the kind of girl everyone liked. Two more schoolmates came over and the feeling of not belonging crept back into her like a poison. The three were chatting gaily when all of a sudden Carol was serious. Hey,4kids, she said. I've got a swell idea, let's have a sort of secret order, just us four. just us four, the words raced in her mind. Why they wanted her, they wanted her to chum around with. All of a sudden she heard herself saying, That will be swell. Carol went on, After all we're all in the same class and take the same subjects, why not chum around together, we'll be as in- separable as Siamese twins only we'll be quadrupletsf' The other three were as equally interested. just as if they had been doing it forever the four of them walked down the road to the store. All of them were talking like chattering monkeys, but the thoughts going through her head were quite different from the rest. The sky was still azure, the leaves still brilliant, the surround- ings still calm. They symbolize something to her, life in this town was just beginning, -a wonderful life it would be, too, because now she belonged, she was part of it. this washer town. .ani Hey, kids, she said, come up to my house for cokes tonight and we can listen to records. The laughing figures faded in the distance. M. G. M., '54. FISHING To my mind fishing is a good sport and I enjoy it very much. There are several kinds of fishing such as ice fishing during the winter, brook fishing, lake fishing, river fishing, and ocean fishing during the sum- mer, so you see you can go fishing almost anytime during the year and you can go fishing for almost any kind of fish. Twnry-rw . . LIJWI G TON A CA D EM Y One day I went brook fishing for trout. People had told me that there were no fish in that particular brook and that I was wasting my time to go there. I went there anyway and to my surprise I had good luck. It was only about five minutes when I caught a trout that weighed two pounds. l didn't think that was big enough so I threw- it back. I baited my hook and threw it in again. Out flopped a salmon, so I thought if there were salmon in the brook there must be something bigger. Next time I threw my line in I caught a shark, which just about killed me, but I got him back in again. l caught a whale the next time I threw the line in, so I thought I'd keep him. I never saw a whale so big in my life, it weighed fully five pounds. I thought I could catch another one but when I threw my line in the only thing I caught was my foot. I fell into the water and drowned myself. I suppose everybody thought I couldn't catch anything and I got mad and drowned my- self because they had never caught a fish in that brook. They wouldn't have thought that if they had seen the whale I caught, but I had him hidden in in my stocking. P. C., '54, BASKETBALL WITH WATERBORO January 29th was the day set for Lim- ington girls' basketball team to play Water-' boro High School at Waterboro gym. Waterboro gym is very small compared to ours. It is about half the size of ours. When the big night came we all took cars to Mfaterboro to try and win the most impor- tant game of the season. The girls were shown to their dressing room, hardly big enough to move, but we managed to change into our suits and go. The game started at seven-thirty. At the half of the game Limington was leading with two points. At the third quarter Waterboro came in with a long shot that made Waterboro now tied with Limington. Limington's ball out, but was fumbled and Waterboro got it. Limington is now lack- ing two points. Three minutes left to play and Liming- ton girls were behind. Time was called by Mfaterboro. So we all went to see Mrs. Brown. The whistle blew, back we went, lvaterboro ball, they shoot another basket. Limington, four points behind, one-half a minute left to play, Limington again fouls the ball. Waterboro shoots, gets the basket and Limington loses the game. We hated to lose the game, the first we had lost of the season. Waterboro were very poor sports about winning the game. They called us names, booed us when we went out to cheer and anything else you might say. A basketball game is usually to make friends with the other girls. A lot of the girls are very nice that we have met. After the game we all met at the Spa at Standish for lunch. XVe lost the game, but better luck next year, kids. M. I-I.. '5-1. A NEW WATER SYSTEM A new water system is something that is much needed in Limington Academy. Ive have now a container for water used solely for drinking. All the time this is not filled and many times the water is not fresh. Of course with this little water many things cannot be done which are necessary. Cleanliness ranks highly among these. Many of the students would like to wash their hands but there is no water available. Also, the tank gets dirty. Often, however, there is not enough water to drink. There is an economical side to this too. Much of the water runs down into a pail where it is wasted. , If we had running water in school and at the gym many improvements could be made. Among these are the very necessary flush toilets. In the gym, showers could be installed. Running water and toilets for the visiting basketball teams would help great- ly. This way they wouldn't have to walk all over the home economics floor with muddy feet. At school, water would be used to clean laboratory equipment, wash black- boards, wash fioors and windows as Well as cooking dishes. All things which we cannot do easily now, which are so essential. Money could be saved too, for we would be able to pay less fire insurance. Our lives would be safer by having better fire protection. Many advantages are found in installing a new water system. The agriculture boys could help with the plumbing, thus cutting labor expense. Another advantage is that water could be piped from the dormitory well. If this proved unsatisfactory a well could be dug. This water is the most essential thing to the school. It is essential for our health, our protection and the cleanliness of our school, Limington Academy. M. M., '54, STOCK CAR RACES Stock car racing is one of the most ex- citing ways to spend a few hours when you haven't anything else to do. The first time I went to a race was in the summer of 1950. I didn't think that l would care for it, butl It turned out to be very exciting. During the second race a car turned over four times. . I never cheer until the driver comes out of the car. All the times I have been to a stock car race I have never seen a serious mishap to the driver. They always come out in one piece. One night they had Ward Beam's Dare- devils along with the regular races. Boy, that was an exciting night. I t seems a shame to ruin all those cars though. They have around six brand new ones along with scads ol' old ones. The old ones are usually the ones to get smashed up. The biggest feat of the evening was to have a car race up over a ramp, go over seven cars, and one large bus. Let me tell you, everyone held his breath until the act was over! It was a great success. Between acts there was a clown who kept the crowds in tears fwith laughterj. After the daredevil show, the feature races start- ed. I personally think that the races are much more exciting than the Daredevils. The only trouble about going to these races is the art of getting your car out of the parking lot after the races. It seems that everyone has the same idea about get- ting out of the lot before the last race is over. I think the best thing to do is wait until everyone else has left, then start. You have to be a daredevil driver to get out of the parking lot. .... Twenty-thru I think that most of you would enjoy this exciting pastime, why don't you try them out this summer? G. A. P., '53, CELIA COMES BACK There lies, sixteen miles from London, the picturesque and magnificent village of Belsford. As we ride through this village, we see many fascinating castles and build- ings. But none is so beautiful and fascinating as the castle belonging to Lord Pelmerston. lf the beautiful and fantastic story of Celia were known to all, the mystery of the beau- tiful castle would be gone. The mistress of the castle died at the birth of her second son, Cedric. The old Lord mourned for her incessantly, and no longer did he indulge in gayety or visit friends. One day in spring when Rowland was twenty-five, and Cedric nineteen, a London carriage stopped at the gates of the castle. The gates of the castle were thrown open. The two handsome sons of the Lord edged around the hedges to see the mysterious per- son, only to find the beautiful cousin of their father. She had not wanted to come, but her father had pressed her into coming. He thought it well for his daughter to marry the old Lord's eldest son, Rowland, who was the heir to the title and fortune. She made sunlight in the castle which formally had been dark and dreary to the old Lord and his sons. Wishing to please her father, she tried to interest herself in Rowland, the eldest. Rowland loved her very much, but she knew that she could never marry him and be happy without love. Nor did she even care for the old Lord. It was Cedric who pursued and won her love. They tried to keep their engagement secret, but as the old legend had it, the secret leaked out. It was Rowland, the jilted one, who had overheard and created the scandal. Rowland was walking on the terrace one night after dinner, and came upon Cedric and Celia discussing their secret engage- ment under the large spreading oak. Cedric, she said, I can never marrv you. ' Why? Celia, why? You love me, don't you? he asked her passionately. my-ffwf . . . LJ MII N G TON ACHDEM Y Because, she said tearfully, My father wil1-not- Qsobj approve. He sent me here to-marry-your brother, Rowland. But why to marry Rowland? he ques- tioned. Am I not as worthy as Rowland? 1, too, have money as well as he. You are as worthy as he is. lt is because you are not the heir to the title and prop- erty, she replied, holding back the tears. I suppose you prize money above my love. I may never have as much money as my brother, but I have more love to give you than he! he answered indignantly. 1 do not prize money above your love, Cedric. You know that I love you better than anything, but I know that my father will never allow me to marry you. Oh! Cedric, she sobbed, help mel I don't want to marry Rowland or anyone else, but you. He took her into his arms and kissed her tenderly. Darling, do not worry. You will not have to marry anyone you do not love. Someday we will be together forever and will not have to keep it a secret. To Rowland, the listener, it was the stab of a knife in his heart. He had thought that perhaps, someday, he could have won the love of Celia, but after hearing this conversation, he knew that it was never to be. In him, aroused the green monster called jealousy. , I must seek revenge on those two. Who does he think he is to take the girl I love away from me! She would have loved me if he hadn't butted in. She doesn't love him, she just thinks she does. A week later, a carriage from London stopped at the gates. It flew up the drive- way almost as soon as the gates were opened. A tyrannical-looking man stepped out of the carriage and walked into the castle. An half-hour later, he emerged from the castle leading the sobbing Celia. Rowland had reported the scandal to l1er father and now --he had come to take her away. Days passed on into months, months into years. Rowland died in a violent battle. The old Lord died five years later, leaving all the property and title to his younger son, Cedric. Cedric no longer had any in- terest in the beautiful castle. After the death of his father, he left and went abroad. Years later, he returned, a young man of thirty-five. One day in autumn when the leaves had turned, a carriage entered the driveway. An attractive young lady leaned out and asked if she might look around. The gate- keeper thought it all right and gave her permission. At this moment Cedric was wandering on the terrace, thinking of the past. The young woman had left the carriage and was walk- ing around when she came upon Cedric on the terrace. Surprised, she tried to slip away unnoticed, but he had seen her. Ut- tering a scream of surprise, he ran toward her and caught her into his arms. Celia, you came back, after all. Will you marry me now? he asked anxiously. Yes, my darling, I will. I could not stay away any longer. My father died two years ago. Now there is nothing to hinder us from marrying. Now that the beautiful story of Celia has been told one can see now why the beautiful castle has an air of mystery. Natalie Shea, '53, 2 IFIINIIS : SOKO KIS l Vxf R R KOR . . . Y'fmf1yf,' .llLlllXlllUR GLASS rtva l t 4 Ifront Row, Left to Right: Mrs. Chick. Barbara Ramsdell, Clayton Libby. Grace Pariseau. Ruth Cannnon. Hack Row. l.cI'l to Right: Carl Harmon. Cilbcrt Gammon, Herbert Ramsdcll. Natalie Shca. l'r1f.s1'der1l ,.,..,.. , , GRACE l'Aa1stiAu Srfrrwlfzry , ,.., . ,... RUTH GARIBICJN Vim President .. ,, . ,, CI.Av'roN I.mm' Treasizret' . .. ..,.. BARBARA RAMsmc1,t. The junior class started the year with four girls and four boys. Mrs. Chick was our class advisor for the year. Each mem- ber of the class decided to pay 25c a week as dues. We find that this is very helpful towards earning money for our class trip. There were two girls from the class that went out for basketball, Grace Pariseau and Ruth Gammon. Barbara Ramsdell was the girls' manager. We had three boys who went Out for basketball: Herbert Ramsdell, Clay- ton Libby and Gilbert Gammon. Carl Har' mon was the boys' manager. The first project we had this year to make money was a paper drive shared by the seniors. We then had a movie, next we sponsored a Ken MacKenzie show, and March 13th a Tony and Juanita show. lVe wish to thank these traveling shows that will help to make our treasury higher. We also wish to thank all the towns' people for giving us support in all ol' these activities. Mrs. Chick, as our class advisor, was very kind and helpful. We wish to thank her for all the help she has given us. Name Haunt Songs Ambition Natalie S. South Portland 'Mfaltz olf the Bride College Barbara R. Westbrook Missing in Action Teacher Grace P. Marilyn's Blue Tango Nurse Ruth G. With Billy Mom and Dad Waltz Beautician Herbert R. Blake's Dairy Silver and Gold Dairy man Clayton I... With Hazel Be My Life's Companion Poultry man Carl H. Steep Falls Anytime Farmer Gilbert G. Sanford Shrimp Boats Farmer Tfvrffly-SIX - - A' SlllURlS SIECCTIWPN Front Row, Left to Right: Raymond Howard, Gilbert Gammon. Edwin Childs, David Libby. 'I' -D C ' G llBlk-. nut ay, aptain era c a c Back Row, Left to Right: Glenn Taylor, Keith llralcy. llerhcrt Ramsdm-ll. Manager Vern Blake, Clayton Libby, Coach Fulton Blake, Gordon Maxim. lBASlElBAILlL About the last of April in every school year, when the sun starts shining brightly, you can see our boys rushing around the ball Held in ceaseless and errorless practice. If you have occasion to pass by the ball field you will see: Bill's hot-rod parked on the sidelines. Coach Fulton Blake trying to show us how to do such things as batting, fielding ground balls, making double plays, etc. Errorless Blake, sometimes known as Bill, on first base, grabbing passed balls from all directions. Bruiser Childs, the second baseman, and Stickyfing-ers Day chasing Hy balls in the outfield. When they collide you can feel the impact from the stands. At shortstop we have Spikes Blake, and on third is Groundball Garland, both classy players. Crookedball Braley probably will be practicing his sinkerball so that he can wind up the game and go fishin', while Croucher Howard, the catcher, tries to End. the padding for his glove. In the field you may see Silent Rams- dell, Grabber Gammon, and Rubber- legs Libby Qeither of themj all competing with Stickyf1ngers for hard hit balls. SOK0 KIS 115713 R IOR . . 7'ft-1-my-ff-f GHRILQS lBASIIilEll'lBfltlLll. lfront Row. l.el't to Right: Pauline Black, Ruth Gammon. Rose liodimer. Captain: Marion t tu llillllltbll. I-rare l'al'is': . Bark Row, l.el't to Right: Nlargaret Rexnolds. Shirley Gammon, Nlarilvn Mekinnon. llalel liodimt-r. Ilarbara Ramsdell, Manager. The girls' basketball team started out with a big bang this year. The girls did a very good -job. They came in second and we hope that they will do just as well next year. 'l'hey had nine girls on their team. Marion Harmon, Grave Pariseau, Ruth Gammon, Pauline Blark, and Margaret Reynolds were forwards. Marilyn McKin- non, Rose Marie liodimer, Hazel Bodimer and Shirley Gammon were the guards. We had a basketball banquet April hrst and the girls got their eertiheate and will get their letters later. Rose Bodimer was selected to play in the all-league game and Ruth Gammon, Marion Harmon and Marilyn McKinnon were in the CYCL all-star game. We want to thank Mrs. Brown lor her patience and co-operation during the bas- ketball season and for all the help she has given to us. Wfe also want to thank the townspeople in appreciation ol' the support they gave our team by coming to our games and cheering. All in all, the girls' basketball team have had a very suc:cessl'ul season. Limington Casco 26 Limington Berwick 39 Limington llollis 28 Limington Buxton ill' l.imington l,imerit'k 53' Limington Cornish 37 Limington Xlfred l6 I.imington .xlllllllll 22' Limington Waterboro 29 Limington Hollis 24 Limington Buxton I9 Limington Limerick 40 Limington Cornish 59' Limington H'aterboro IHS' Limington Potter ,Xr:uletuy 548 Limington North Berwick -40 Limington Sabattus 00' Limington J. V. Cornish Il, Y. 29 I.imingt0n J. V. Cornish Al. V. I8 Limington Sabattus IU ' Xt homt li R 55 . ., TIT!! av-ffghf . . IJIWINGTON .-i'C.fYD .WY BOYS IIIASIIQIETIBAILIL I I Left to Right: Rodney Garland, Gilbert Gammon, Ilerbert Ramsdc-ll. Vern Illalm. tiaplainz Dennis Gratlam. Coach: Clayton I,ibbx. VIil'lIt' Dax, Raymond flouard. Goach Denny Graflfam welcomed fourteen boys out to the first practice this year on the first of November. At the end of the season we ended up with eight. The team showed much improvement over last year. VVe Fm- ished fourth in the league this year behind Buxton, Hollis, and Limerick. I'Ve also hnished fourth in the tournament when Limerick beat us 46 to 45 in the consolation game. Our hrst team this year was made up of one senior, Vern Blake, two juniors, Clay- ton Libby and Herbert Ramsdellg and two sophomores, True Day and Raymond How- ard. The subs were Peter Childs, sopho- moreg Gilbert Gammon, juniorg and Rod- ney Garland, sophomore. NVith only one boy leaving, the boys should have a good team next year. Two of our boys represent- ed our team this year in the CYGL All-Star game. They were Vern Blake and Clayton Libby. VVe would like to thank all the towns- people who helped to support our team. NVe would like to thank our coach, Dennis Craffam, for his time and patience and hope he will continue with us for many years to come. 1' H Wi 1. .,.., INDIVIDUAL SCORING POSITION Vern Blake, left forward 302 points True Day, right forward 228 points Glayton Libby, left guard I53 points Raymond Howard, center I35 points Herbert Ramsdell, right guard 60 points lidwin Childs, substitute G7 points Rodney Garland, substitute 33 points Gilbert Gammon, substitute 20 points l.lllllllgl.0ll, lrlllllllglllll, Liniington, Liniington, Liniington, ton. lilllllllgllbll, Limington, l.iming'ton, lon. Liniington, Linlinglon, llcrwick. Liniington, Llllllllgltlll, Liniinglon, 29 All? F513 203 303 A133 51lQ A17 22: '58 29: 21: 315: SOKO KIS IVA! K R IOR . . 1'ff-:wry-ffinf SUMMARY OF GAMES Cusco, 'ISS :it lulllllllglilll. .AXl1'retl, 151 :it Liniington. Hollis, 553 at Hollis. Buxtou,A173z1t Liniinglon Linierifk, 315: ill Llllllllg Cornish, 383 :it Cornish. Allrecl, E563 ut Llllllllglllll .xlllllllll, 003 :lt Llllllllg Berwick, A183 :lt Berwick N. Berwick, -10: :ll N Cusco, 593 ut Limingzon Hollis, F573 ut Liniingtoir Buxton, 5I3 :lt Buxton. 283 Limerick, 383 ut Limerick. Linlington, Liniington, 313 ton. Liniington, '1'l: Liniington, 37: x'V1llCl'lD0l'0, 26: :tt X'V:uer- lmoro. Liniington, Liniington, 5-I3 lV2llE'l'lJ0l'0, 25: :lt l.in1- ington. Liniington, A153 Potter, 253 ut Liiningtou. Llllllllglllll, 5-13 Sulmuttus, 272 :tt Liining- t0Il. Liinington, Cornish, 303 :tt Liining- Alfred, 593 ut Allred. A103 Potter, 113 at Potter. 41,1 Szulxittlls, 22, :lt Szlbzlttus. CYCL TOURNAMENT Liniiugton vs. Potter, 39-?l3MXVin. Liniington vs. Linierifk, A15-A16-Lost. ll-IIURSIESIHICPIE TIEAM I.:-lt lo Right: Rose Botlimcr, Grace ll2ll'lSCZlll. Herbert Rzuusclell. Ruth Gammon. BlIll'llXll Nlrkiunon. fililVlUll I.ilmlJyulJs1'nl. Thiffl' - - - LI.WING7'ON ,iC,d'DE.lf1'Y Qll-IIll2llElRlLll2AllDllNCl Left to Right: Margaret Reynolds. Marion Harmon. Ruth Gammon. Marilyn lXfunson. Marilyn McKinnon, This year the cheerleading squad was made up of five girls with Ruth Gammon as head cheerleader. There were three new girls chosen, Marilyn Munson, Margaret Reynolds, and Marion Harmon. The two remaining were Ruth Gammon and Mari- lyn McKinnon from last year. We purchased our material for the uni- forms at Hanold's in Standish, and with Mrs. Piper's help we made o11r uniforms which were said by many to be very at- tractive. We introduced some new cheers this year, which were well received and add- ed new life to our ball games. VVe want to thank the townspeople who made our team a success. R. M. G., '53, SOKO KILS' IVAR R IOR .... Tm,-fy-are SUIPDIHIUMURIE GLASS RIEIPORT I-'ronl Row, Left to Right: Mrs. Grifhths, Advisor: Edwin Childs, Marion Harmon, Raymond Howard. Marilyn McKinnon. Ilark Row, Left to Right: Gerald Blake.!l'auline Black. Shirley Gammon. Hazel Rodimer. Ros:-mary Colby, Evelyn Tufts. True Day. ' l'w's1'dm1l .. , ,. RAvxtoNn FIOYVARD Vice l'rr'si1Icnr . . P1-:rica CHILDS flrlizfifizfs Board September 5, 1951, the Class of '54 gath- ered at Limington Academy to start their sophomore year. We had an enrollment of thirteen, one of whom has left us. Wie held our first class meeting and elect- ed our class officers as follows: President, Raymond I-lowardg Vice President, Peter Childs, Secretary, Marilyn McKinnong Treasurer, Marion Harmon. Gerald Blake and Marilyn McKinnon were elected to the Activities Board. Our hrst project was to initiate the fresh- man. When the frightful day arrived we put dresses on the boys and made the girls wear their clothes inside out. For both the boys and girls we made stocking hats and Trea.s'z1rcr .... ...... lX 'IARION HARNICJN Secretary ..,,................ MARILYN NICKINNON GERALD BLAKE MARILYN NICKINNON covered them with lipstick. All in all they were very good sports and were initiated litlully. Freshman Reception went as well. The second project we undertook, the sophomores and freshmen had a paper drive. Quite a lot of paper was collected and although it hasn't been taken in to market yet the drive was a success. Next the sophomores planned to have a Square Dance. Frost Pillsbury gave us les- sons and we worked hard learning for two weeks until we knew the calls and dances. We raflled which con- alfair. YVC Our dance was a huge success. off an electric pop-up toaster tributed to the success of the would like to thank Frost for his patience Tllirty-tfwn .--- Y and co-operation in teaching us how to square dance. Without his help we could never have made it a success. Also we would like to thank the orchestra which has always been willing to play for us at any time. Our class contributed to basketball nine players. Pauline Black, Hazel Bodimer, Peter Childs, True Day, Shirley Gammon, Rodney Garland, Marion Harmon, Ray- mond Howard, Marilyn McKinnon. Those who made the first team were: Hazel Bodi- mer, Shirley Gammon, Marion Harmon, Marilyn'McKinnon, True Day, Raymond Howard. We had two All-Stars from our class: Marion Harmon and Marilyn Mc- Kinnon. In cheerleading Marion Harmon and Marilyn McKinnon represented us. They cheered at all the basketball games with the other cheerleaders. In spite of all their mistakes they had a wonderful time doing lt. The Winter carnival was held February 26. The sophomore class was in charge of the sports. We planned to have ski dashes, skating, snow sculpturing, tobogganing, and sledding. All the plans were not carried through but a good time was had by all. The same night the Winter Carnival Ball was staged. Gerald Blake and Marilyn Mc- Kinnon were attendants to the king and queen. The spelling contest was held at Liming- ton this year. Evelyn Tufts and Marilyn McKinnon were on the spelling team. Evelyn Tufts was one of the ten last con- testants and received a medal for it. This year has been a busy and interest- ing one to us. VVe would like to thank all our teachers for their help in guilding us through this year. They have been especial- ly helpful and patient all the time. We would like to thank Mrs. Griflith, our class adviser, who stepped into Mr. Knowlton's place when he had to leave. She has done a great deal to make many of our activities successful and we wish she would continue on with us through our joys and sorrows in the following years. M. G. M., '54. Sl-ATIES-IVIICS Name Haunt Pauline Black Buxton Gerald Blake Bodimer's Hazel Bodimer Everywhere Peter Childs School Rose Colby Hollis True Day With jerry Shirley Gammon Home Rodney Garland Potter Marion Harmon Spraker's Raymond Howard With Bill Marilyn McKinnon Marion's, Grace's Evelyn Tufts Emma's Song Ambition Mom and Dad Waltz Housewife Silver and Gold Dairy man Cry Housewife Slow Poke Dairy man Always Late Beautician Sweet Violets A Guy is a Guy Lumber man Nurse Hey, Good Looking Mechanic Tulips from Heaven Nurse Missing in Action Lumber man Blue Tango Nurse lVishin' Undecided SOKOKIS IIEYRRIUR . . . rwna--rm IPRIESlHlMlAlXl CLASS IRIEIPURJV I-'ront Row, Left to Right: Mrs. Piper, Advisor: David Libby, Marilyn Munson, Beverly Hubbard, I' rank Norton. Ilack Row, Left to Right: Glenn Taylor, Gordon Maxim, Margaret Reynolds, XVinnifrcd Gammon, Paul Ilouchey. We, the Class of 1955, entered Limington Academy on September 4, 1951, enrolling the following students: Paul Bouchey, Keith Braley, Winnifred Gammon, Mayola Garland, Beverly Hubbard, David Libby, Gordon Maxim, Marilyn Munson, Frank Norton, Margaret Reynolds, Glen Taylor, Dorothy Walker, Gerald Worden. Mayola Garland, Dorothy Walker and Gerald Worden left during the year. The Freshman Reception was held in the town hall, with the freshmen performing a list of stunts as read by the sophomores. The Town Orchestra furnished the music for the dance that followed the reception. The following ofhcers were elected at our first class meeting of the year: President ..,......,.. ..... D Avln Llmxv Vice President ..,, ,...., F RANK NIIRTON Secretary .......,. MARILYN RIUNSUN Treasurer .,,... .... B EVERLY Huanman Mrs. Piper was appointed as our class advisor. Margaret Reynolds, a member of the freshman Class, was a participant in the G. Y. C. L. Spelling Contest. Two members of our class, Margaret Reynolds and Mari- lyn Munson were on the cheerleading squad. On September 28th of this year our class held a fair and auction at the town hall. Good fancy work and notions were sold. Tlfifry-four - - . LIMUNGTON AVCADEAIY IFRIESIHIMAN - Approximately 5,540.00 was made. On No- vember l, we sponsored a bean supper, from which the sum of 31324.00 was obtained. The freshmen put on a one-act play, fol- lowed by the Christmas Ball on December 13. We made about 353200. The freshman and sophomore classes began a paper drive on March l5, which proved very profitable. We, the Class of '55, would like to thank all our teachers for their help in making this year a happy and profitable one. We also would like very much to express our thanks to our Class Advisor, Mrs. Piper, for all her thoughtfulness and considera- tion she has shown us. STATIISTIICS Name Song Glen Taylor Slow Poke Frank Norton Shot Gun Boogie Gordon Maxim Cry Slow Poke Paul Bouchey Mfinnefred Gammon Henry Lee Dance Me Loose' Beverly Hubbard Marilyn Munson Guy Is A Guy David Libby Undecided Now Haunt Ambition Tufts Farmer Sawyers Farmer L. Gammons Farmer Munsons Farmer Harmons Home ec. teacher Blacks Housewife 'Childs Nurse Bills Poultryman Nurse Margaret Reynolds Hey. Good Lookin' Day's SOKOKIS WARRIOR ---. Thifu-five IWIISCIEILILAIXIIEOUIS WANTED BY . . . Bill Blake-A wig. Rose Marie Bodimer-A boy-friend nearer home. David Braley-A car that will run. Nancy Harmon-A- seaman. Robert Peters-A mufller for his car. Ruth Gammon-A good pen. Gilbert Gammon-Car windows. Carl Harmon-A girl-friend. Clayton Libby-A dentless and roll proof car. Grace Pariseau-Snow treads in the win- ter. Barbara Ramsdell-A maid. Herbert Ramsdell-A basketball trophy. Natalie Shea-More dates with a junior bo . lxauline Black-A way to Buxton. jerry Blake-Wave set. Hazel Bodimer-Two Hazels for two boys. Peter Childs-More nights with the car. Rose Mary Colby-More boy-friends. ' True Day-A date with a certain girl. Rodney Garland-Gas. Shirley Gammon-A 13 hour clock. Marion Harmon-A ride home from school. Raymond Howard-A girl in Standish High. Marilyn McKinnon-Notebook paper. Evelyn Tufts-More giggle pills. Paul Bouchey-A tent at Munsons. Keith Braley-A fish pond nearer school. Winnefred Gammon-More lunch peri- ods. Beverly Hubbard-More talks with Win- nefred. David Libby-Someone to do his home- work. Gordon Maxim-More books to read. Marilyn Munson-A license. Frank Norton-An answer book in Alge- bra. Margaret Reynolds-More Latin classes. Glen Taylor-More rabbits. D. L., '55. Mrs. Piper was talking to one of the Freshmen about the Freshman play: Mrs. Piper: Let's have chaperones. Freshman: What's tha-t, some kind of a sandwich? Snow is white, coal is black, Shoveling both's a pain in the back. After all is done and said, The most ideal climate is bed! When a dame does a guy dirt, He dries his eyes on another girl's skirt. WE WONDERAWHY: Vern Blake likes to go in the gym when the GIRLS practice. Robert Peters likes to go roller skating in Portland. Rose Marie Bodimer likes Massachusetts. Nancy Harmon likes the Navy. David Braley skips school so much. Ruth Gammon likes a green Chevvie. Barbara Ramsdell goes to Westbrook so much. Natalie Shea makes eyes at a certain junior. Grace Pariseau likes to ride in a black DeSoto. Clayton Libby goes to'South Limington. Gilbert Gammon likes to sit in the back seat. Carl Harmon likes Steep Falls. Herbert Ramsdell is always getting beat up by the girls of L. A. Marilyn McKinnon likes North Liming- ton. Marion Harmon likes East Limington. Shirley Gammon is fat instead of skinny. Rosemary Colby likes Hollis. Evelyn Tufts sits with Bob Peters. Hazel Bodimer likes X99's chicks. Pauline Black rather live in Buxton. Peter Childs stays after school so much. Raymond Howard likes Cornish. Gerald Blake likes a certain Freshman. True Day hangs around Grace so much. Rodney Garland goes to Potter so much. Marilyn Munson likes a certain F ffixl O for, R frepairj D Qdailyj. Beverly Hubbard likes Home Ec. Winnifred Gammon hangs around the Aggie. room. Margaret Reynolds likes a model A Ford. Keith Braley always stays home. Gordon Maxim is so smart. Frank Norton doesn't like algebra. Glen Taylor likes rabbits. David Libby is so talkative. Paul Bouchey likes Munsons. Thirty-:fx . . LIM IN G TON A CADEA4 Y lPlUlPllLlllLARlllY IPUILIL Best Looking-Marilyn McKinnon and Gerald. Most Popular-Marilyn McKinnon and Vern. Best Athletes-Ruth and Clayton. Most Co-operative-Marilyn Munson and Barbara and Bill. Best Leaders-Teachers. Best All Around-Marilyn McKinnon, Clayton and Bill. Quietest-Rose Marie and Gordon. Most Talkative-Grace and David. N oisiest-Shirley and David. Wittiest-Shirley and David. School Flirt-Grace. School Wolves-Clayton and Billy. School Clowns-Margaret and Clayton. Most- Studious-Natalie and Gordon. Least Studious-Shirley and David. Best Dressed-Marilyn McKinnon and Gerald. Most Businesslike-Nancy, Marilyn Mc- Kinnon and Vern. Best Dancers-Ruth Gammon and Gil- bert. Best Artists-Rosie Bodimer and Carl. Most Likely to Succeed-Nancy and Gor- don. Best ,Poets-Shirley and Peter. Best Personalities-Grace and Carl. Nicest Complexions-Hazel and Carl. Prettiest Hair-Ruth and Gerald. 3 Prettiest Teeth-Marilyn McKinnon and Gerald. Nicest Figure-Marilyn Munson. Most Manly Physique-Jerry Blake. Prettiest Eyes--Rose Marie and Gerald. Most Good Natured-Hazel, Frank and Gerald. Most Appealing Smile-Marilyn McGer- ald. Most Polite-Nancy Harmon, Clayton and Frank. Best Sports-Ruth and Clayton. Largest Appetites-Shirley and Gerald. Tallest-Rosie Bodimer and Robert. Shortest-Ruthie and Glen. Most Bashful-Beverly and Gordon. Luckiest-Marilyn McKinnon and Bill Blake. Most Humorous-Hazel, Marion and Clayton. Most Romantic Couple-Clayton and Hazel. Most Responsible-Rose Marie and Bud- dy. Fattest-Shirley and Robert. Thinnest-Rose Marie and Paul. Most Thrifty-Rose Marie and Bill Blake. Woman Hater-Frank. Man Hater-Nancy. Kindest-Marilyn Munson, Nancy and Frank. Silliest-Four Musketeers, Glen and David. Best Story Teller-Shirley and Herbert. N WJlx'Ulx'l.S' IIXIR RIUR Tlfifu-fight .--. LI M I NG TON A C11 DEM ' Y HOME ECONOMICS I At the opening of school in the fall of 1951 found three boys and four girls taking this course. This is a general survey course called Science of Daily Living. The following units were covered by our class this year: Orientation to School Life. Personal Appearance and Grooming. Living With Yourself and Others. Nutrition for Health. You and Your Spending Money. Vocational Opportunities. Home Mechanics. Several of the things that we enjoyed doing this year was to refinish a piece of furniture, to make cookie cutters, to mend stockings, to press pants and iron shirts. We are sure that these subjects will help any boy or girl in the future. We wish to thank Mrs. Piper for the many hours she has spent with us. B. H. and W. G., '55. HOME ECONOMICS II ln the fall of 1951 we opened our Home Economics class with four sophomore girls, Hazel Bodimer, Marion Harmon, Shirley Gammon and Evelyn Tufts. We started out with 15 weeks of clothing. Our first proj- ect was to make aprons which we wore in our cooking classes. Other garments that we made were clothes that we needed for our school wardrobe. We modeled these at the Fashion Show. These included wool jackets, skirts, jumpers and weskits. Our next unit was Home Nursing and lfirst Aid which lasted for six weeks. After February vacation we began foods classes. This included breakfast and lunch box units. We all participated in the activities that the Home Economics Department spon- sored during the year. VVe wish to thank Mrs. Piper for all the help she has given us this year. E. T., '54. HOME ECONOMICS III AND IV We started the year with seven girls, four juniors and three seniors, and a new teach- er, Mrs. Piper, who just came back from Germany. The first 15 weeks were spent in sewing. During this period we made all sorts of clothes, plus basketball suits for the girls' u as u Olll' team and also the cheerleading uniforms. Quite a few people have praised these and we think they are pretty nice. The next unit was Home Improvement. We papered and painted all the rooms in the Home Economics Department and made draperies for the main room and the teach- ers' room. We enjoyed doing the teachers' room because we papered the ceiling and one wall with a flowered wallpaper and painted the other three walls. We also made a miniature model home with each girl dec- orating and making the furniture tor one room. The last 15 weeks was devoted to cooking, which included luncheon and dinner units. During the year each girl completed two Home Projects. Some of the activities that we have done in relation to our Home Economics course was to prepare and serve tea at Open House, hold a Fashion Show and Tea, and plan, prepare and serve the Basketball Ban- quet. Through other activities we hope to purchase a new stove for the Foods Labora- tory. We feel very sad that Mrs. Piper won't be with us again next year. She has been very helpful in making this year a success lor us all. G. P., '53. FRENCH CLASS OF '52 The French Class of '52 are we, There are live girls as you shall see. First comes Natalie, the brains of the class, She never has to worry if she will pass. Second there's Gracie, the fun of the gang, When she comes in class things start with a bang. Next there is Barbara, who tries very hard, And gets good marks on every rank card. Then there is Ruthie, who loves French so well, But has in her possession one French book to sell. There is one more person, her name I'll not lend, She's gone like a flash when French period ends. Now that you've met us, and said, How do you do ? I'll end my ditty for the French Class of '52. French Class, '52. AGRICULTURE I AND II There were twelve boys who enrolled in Agriculture I and II this year, six fresh- men and six sophomores. They were Paul Bouchey, David Libby, Glen Taylor, Keith Braley, Frank Norton, and Gordon Maxim in the freshman class, and True Day, jerry Blake, Raymond Howard, Rodney Gar- land, Chester Black and Peter Childs. We have classes every day but Thursday, which consist of two sixty minute periods each day. Mr. Knowlton, our agriculture instructor, was called for active duty in the service about the middle of the year. Our principal, Mr. Griffith, is now teaching agriculture. 5 7 SOKOKIS PVARRIOR --.- Thira- We have gone on two field trips so far this year. On one trip we went to the corn factory in Fryeburg, where we learned the process of canning corn. On the other trip we went to Fryeburg Fair where we had several things we were supposed to attend. Before the year is over we plan to take field trips to a dairy farm and a beef farm and possibly more. Before the year is completed we shall have studied beef characteristics, swine, sheep, dairy, farm, geography, and some poultry. Each boy has planned to raise a project during the year and keep a com- plete record of all expenses involved in raising the particular project. - P. c., '5-1. IEXCIHIANGIES The Outlook Porter High School A nicely arranged book, pictures are ex- cellent. But why not have some stories. Argonaut Islesboro High School A very good book, the pictures and writ- ten material is excellent. Gossip Shead Memorial High School Eastport, Me. A very well arranged book. Pictures are excellent. But why not have some jokes. Arrow L. R. Peck High School Barrington, Rhode Island A very good book but why not have less pictures and have some stories and jokes. Sedan Hampden Academy A very complete book. Your sports sec- tion is extra good. Windonian VVindham High School We think you have a good assortment of activities. Eureka Woodstock High School Your sketches are very good, an improve- ment would be more pictures. Northland Washburn High School Your advertisements could be better ar- ranged. Your pictures are very good. Scholar Gorham We think the Scholar is great. Angelus Leavitt Institute Very well done. Clarion Oxford High School The arrangement of your book is very good. Pep Mexico High School We advise pictures of each class. Sunbeam Hollis High School An improvement would be more pictures. Pilot Mechanic Falls High School Well written book. Bristol High School Why not put some jokes in your book. SIENHQDR GLASS 'IVRIHP9 WASIHIIINGTUN l o C ll 9 5 Q SOKOKIS IVARRIOR .... Fury 0 f AILUIMNII 1891 Bliss, Lillian M.-Deceased. Christie, Isabella M.-Deceased. Thayer, Harvey W.-Deceased. 1892 Brackett, Alice M.-10 Chester Road, Derry Village, N. H. Brackett, Freeman-Limington, Maine. Dennen, Annie S.-Deceased. Long, Annie S.-Deceased. Moulton, Arthur-Deceased. Patee, Helen T.-Saco, Maine. Purinton, Frank H.-Deceased. Roberts, Fred A.-Deceased. Sawyer, Samuel G.-Deceased. Seavey, Frank E.-Old Orchard, Maine. Smith, Edgar-South Waterboro, Maine. Wentworth, Benjamin-Deceased. 1893 Boothby, Grace H.-Westbrook, Maine, R. F. D. Chase, Evelyn S.-Deceased. Foye, Elizabeth G.-Gorham, Maine. Hubbard, Allen-Portland, Maine. Roberts, Evelyn S.-Deceased. Smith, Annie T.-Woodfords, Maine. Waldon, Marjorie S.-Cumberland Center, Maine. Wentworth, Addie W.-Scarboro, Maine. 1894 , Hubbard, Leroy-East Limington, Maine. 1895 Moulton, Ena M.-Portland, Maine. Moulton, Frank A.-Deceased. Maxim, Harry F.-Limington, Maine Stone. Annie-Cornish, Maine. R. F. . 1896 Johansen, Sara-Boston 15, Mass. Sawyer, Edmund C.-Deceasedl ' Sliiller, Daniel-Casco, Maine. Staples, Arthur C.-Deceased. Small, Fitz E.-Biddeford, Maine. D 1897 No Graduating Class 1898 Chick, Charles-Deceased. Edgecomb, John-Deceased. Emery, Lucy-Deceased. Harmon, Wallace C.-Saco, Maine. Hartwell, Fred-Tacoma, Washington. Maxim, Ethel S.-Limington, Maine. Horne, Allie M.-Alton, New Hampshire. Strout, Harriet M.-Deceased. Moulton, Ernest-Deceased. Mulloy, Leon-Unknown. Milliken, Lena T.-Saco, Maine. 1899 Illsley, Dr. Harris P.-Deceased. Libby, Myrta-Deceased. Waldren, Mildred-Portland, Maine. 1900 Sewell, Harriet B.fWilton, Maine. Haley, Charles-Deceased. johnson, N ellie-Deceased. Maxim, Alton-Portland, Maine. McGrath, Ruth B.-Portland, Maine. McKenny, Lester-West Baldwin, Maine. McKenny, William-Cornish, Maine, Moody, james-Gorham, Maine. Moulton, Alma-Deceased. Pillsbury, N ellie-Deceased. Small, Benjamin-Deceased. 1901 Clark, Elizabeth-Deceased. Hubbard, Wellington-Steep Falls. Moody, Mary D.-Limington, Maine. 1902 Brackett, Guy-Limington, Maine. Brackett, Roy-Deceased. Durgin, Herbert-Limerick, Maine. Edgecomb, Howard-Deceased. Gower, Alice P.-Skowhegan, Maine. MacKinnon, Caroline-Milton, Mass. Tufts, Herbert--Deceased. 1903 Taylor, Evelyn-West Hampstead, N. H. Anderson, Harry-Deceased. Boothby, Alice-Comish, Maine, R. F. D Boyle, Ethel-Limington, Maine. Bradeen, Robert-Deceased. ' Nourse, Maude B.-Massachusetts. Ridlon, Elmer F.-Woodfords, Maine. Strout, Ada-Durham, Maine. Taylor, Alfred-Everett, Mass. Thorne, Belle M.-Limington, Maine. 1905 Emery, Grover-Brooklyn, New York. Pillsbury, James F.-Lirnington, Maine. Small, William A.-Cumberland Mills Maine. ny-fm . . . LIAIINGTON ACADEAIY 1906 Alley, Hattie C.-Portland, Maine. lioothby, Besse C.-Cornish, Maine, R. D. iloothby, john-Deceased. Emery, Harold B.-Limington, Maine. Haynes, Bernice B.-Portsmouth, N. H. Aloulton, john-Rangeley, Maine. Rand, C. Maude-Richville, Maine. 1907 Blake, Howard-Limington, Maine. Colby, Ethel B.-Limerick, Maine. Anderson, Abbie S.-Milton Mills, N. H. 1908 Bragdon, Gladys E.-Woodfords, Maine. Dresser, Alice C.-Deceased. Smith, Almon-Deceased. Tibbetts, Cora-Albany, New York. 1909 Brown, Eben-Fairhaven, Maine. Emery, Charles-Steep Falls, Maine. Pitts, Gladys E.-Florida. McKenny, Howard J.-Lynn, Mass. Meserve, Laura-Deceased. Sawyer, William, Jr.-Bates College, Lewis- ton, Maine. 1910 Cash, Louise M.-South Portland, Maine. Chick, Harry R.-Deceased. Foss, Ethel-Rochester, New Hampshire. Haley, Louise M.--Limerick, Maine, Lewis, Lawson-Deceased. MacDonald, Georgia-South Windham Maine. Moulton, Stephen-West Springlield, Mass. Pillsbury, WVingate-Limington, Maine. Small, Fred-Gorham, Maine. Taylor, G. Wilson-Deceased. 1911 Hobson, Gertrude F.-Portland, Maine. Randall, George-East Wilton, Maine. Randall, Marion-Limerick, Maine, 1912 Crash, Elizabeth B.-Hallowell, Maine. Trumble, Nancy C.-Denmark, Maine. Dimock, Mfilliam-Deceased. Holmes, Russell-Limerick, Maine, R. F. D Larrabee, Anna-Newton Center, Mass. Randall, Fred-Limerick, Maine, R. F. D. Wentworth, Clarence-Fort Collins, Col. Seiler, Abbie W.-Limerick, Maine. Weston, Ralph-Limerick, Maine, R. F. D. 1 1913 Atwood, Gladys M.-Fairfield, Maine. Blake, Lilla M.-Limington, Maine. Holmes, Annie M.-Limerick, Maine, R. F. D. Norton, Pearl M.-Limington, Maine. Richter, Winnifred B.-Bridgewater, Mass Shaw, Eunice R.-East Sebago, Maine. 1914 Black, Melvin-Buxton Center, Maine. Parker, Helen B.-Brockton, Mass. Brackett, May C.-Portland, Maine. Brackett, Robert-Portland, Maine. Edgecomb, Charles-New York, N. Y. Pattee, Karl M.-Cambridge, Mass. 1915 Bonney, Gertrude M.-Cape Elizabeth Maine. Caseault, Ida H.-Kissimee, Florida. Hurd, Katherine M.-Gorham, Maine. Pillsbury, William-Kezar Falls, Maine. Shea, Bernice S.-Limerick, Maine, R. F. D Small, Florence E.-Deceased. Thompson, Nancy M.-South Portland Maine. 1916 Anderson, Catherine C.-Gorham, Maine. Boulter, jesse W.-Steep Falls, Maine. Brooks, Minnie W.-Standish, Maine. Buck, Ada M.-Windham, Maine. Chick, George-Limington, Maine. Chick, Lester-Waterville, Maine. Durgin, Lindley-Limerick, Maine. Small, Marie N.-Steep Falls, Maine. Small, Melville-Steep Falls, Maine. Steen, Esther C.-Bath, Maine. Whitney, Nettie D.-Limerick, Maine. 1917 No Graduating Class 1918 Berkley, Edward-Portsmouth, N. H. Chase, Doris-Deceased. Christie, Philip-Westbrook, Maine. Holmes, Chester-Stoughton, Mass. Meserve, Ruth-Limington, Maine. Ross, Marjorie P.-Lewiston, Maine. 1919 Foss, Florence E.-Springvale, Maine. lllsley, Page-Portland, Maine. Manson, Ada W.-Limerick, Maine. York, Mildred M.-Standish, Maine. ' 1920 Shaw, Marguerite H.-Gorham, Maine. York, Florence B.-Steep Falls, Maine. 1921 Bartlett, Phyllis E.-Augusta, Maine. Black, Ernest-China, Maine. lllsley, Carl-Limerick, Maine. Moulton, Carl-Limerick, Maine. Pendell, jessie M.-South Portland, Maine. Tufts, Clifton-Alfred, Maine. 1922 Emery, Maude M.-Cornish, Maine. Sawyer, Celia M.-Sanford, Maine. 1923 Chick, Elizabeth-Venice, Calif. Manson, Harold-Standish, Maine. 1924 No Graduating Class 1925 No Graduating Class 1926 Bodimer, Evelyn M.-Limerick, Maine. English, Mildred E.-Cornish, Maine. Hill, Douglas-Portland, Maine. Moody, Carleton - North Glastonbury, Conn. Pulsifer, Philip-Limington, Maine. 1927 Blake, Fulton-Limington, Maine. Bourgeous, Thiza B.-Steep Falls, Maine. Edgecomb, Kenneth-Limington, Maine. Moulton, Margaret-Glastonbury, Conn. Sawyer, Ralph-Cornish, Maine, R. F. D. 1928 Bachelder, Doris V.-Limington, Maine. Boothby, Elsie T.-Cornish, Maine, R. F. D Braley, Abner-Kezar Falls, Maine. Edgecomb, Elinor B.-Limington, Maine. Gammon, Dorothy U.-Deceased. ' ' Gammon, Maurice-Limington, Maine. Libby, Arthur-Steep Falls, Maine. Merrifield, Helen-Ridlonville, Maine. Meserve, Elmer-Cornish, Maine, R. F. D. Moody, Doris M.-Glastonbury, Conn. Pulsifer, Katherine C.-Limington, Maine. Taylor, Donald-Limington, Maine. Weeman, Kenneth-Steep Falls, Maine, R F. D. 1929 Chick, Malcolm-Limington, Maine. Chick, Raymond-Steep Falls, Maine. Fraser, Linnie N.-Portland, Maine. Maxim, Francis-Deceased. 1930 Sawtell, Beatrice B.-Wesley, Maine. Libby, Elsie V.-Buxton, Maine. Perrin, Elinor B.-Unknown. Perry, Thelma M.-Portland, Maine. SOKOKIS WARRIOR ---- Fvfqf-Mm 1931 Botkin, Gordon-North Anson, Maine. Braley, Priscilla-Lynn, Mass. Chick, Edwin-Limington, Maine. Maxim, Elsie M.-Limerick, Maine, R. F. D Maxim, Hervey-Limerick, Maine, R. F. D Moulton, john-Hartford, Conn. Weeinan, Elinor P.-Steep Falls, Maine, R D. Wentworth, Gertrude R.-Manchester, N H. 1932 Bouchey, Carroll E. - East Limington Maine. 1933 Baker, Margaret C.-Steep Falls, Maine. Boothby, Bors-Cornish, Maine, R. F. D. MacDougal, Virginia B.-Boothbay Harbor Maine. Foss, Irvin-Rochester, N. H. Leavitt, Katherine H.-Kezar Falls, Maine McKenny, Norman-Cornish, Maine. Peters, Barbara-Newburyport, Mass. Sawyer, Althea H.-Cornish, Maine, R. F. D Wentworth, Frank-Manchester, N. H. 1934 Blake, Virginia E.-Limington, Maine. Boothby, Marion B.-Cornish, Maine, R. F D. Doyle, Esther V.-Lisbon Falls, Maine. Libby, Mildred B.-Kezar Falls, Maine. Martin, Ruth C.-Steep Falls, Maine. Pillsbury, Donald-Long Island, N. Y. Pitts, Neal-Cornish, Maine, R. F. D. Pulsifer, Reginald-Limerick, Maine, R. F D. Spraker, Phyllis B.-Limington, Maine. Tufts, Marita-Limington, Maine. 1935 Bickford, Arthur-W. Hollis, Maine. Brunk, Richard-Connecticut. Chick, Bessie-Portland, Maine. Chick, Louise M.-Steep Falls, Maine. Houston, Priscilla M.-Brunswick, Maine. Martell, Elinor G.-Limerick, Maine, R. D Moulton, Bertram E.-Hartford, Conn. Sutherland, George F. - South Portland Maine. 1936 Braley, Berton-Saco, Maine. Chick, Howard-Limington, Maine. Haley, Stanley-Limerick, Maine, R. F. D. Lyons, Pauline G.-Windham, Maine. Martell, Christine H.-Limerick, Maine. Russell, Dorothy M.-Limington, Maine. Sargent, Alice B.-Limington, Maine. J fw-four . . . LIM N'G TON A CAV DEN! Y 1937 Brnnk, Edward-Limington, Maine. Burnett, Frances H.-Springfield, Mass. Chase, Richard-New Britain, Conn. Davis, Juanita S.-South Portland, Maine. DeMartini, Olive C.-Italy. Holmes, Minot H.-Limerick, Maine. R. F. D. Spiller, Bettina P.-Enfield, N. H. Woods, Betty E.-Portland, Maine. 1938 Brackett, Robert-San Diego, Calif. Brooks, Grace B.-Steep Falls, Maine. Emery, Edwin-Limington, Maine. Foster, Phyllis YV.-Westbrook, Maine. Burgess, Frances E.-Saco, Maine. Libby, Louise G.-Newfield, Maine. Cote, Laura N.-Sebago Lake, Maine. Pressey, Evelyn H.-Portland, Maine. Shea, Arnold-Utica, New York. 1939 Brewer, Dorothy P.-Pittsfield, Mass. Chase, Regina H.-New Britain, Mass. Gammon, Elizabeth L.-Cornish, Maine. Harmon, Lewis-Limington, Maine. Leo, Patricia B.-Saco, Maine. Varnum, Leonard-Brewer, Maine. 1940 Brackett, Manley-Lirnington, Maine. Chick, Alvena-japan. Swanson, Thelma V.-Hopedale, Mass. 1941 Blake, Arnold-Cornish, Maine. Brackett, Virginia S.-Limington, Maine. Braley, Richard-Saco, Maine. Dow, Marion-Portland, Maine. Emery, Harold, -Ir.+Deceased. Norton, Roger-Limington, Maine. Pillsbury, Constance-Gorham, Maine. Shaw, C. Senter-Gorham, Maine. Small, Carolyn-Chicago, Ill. Smith, Phyllis D.-Limerick, Maine. 1942 Brooks, Mary H.-West Buxton, Maine. Gray, Bruce-Unknown. Nadeau, Metta S.-Kennebunk, Maine. 1943 Brackett, Merton-Limington, Maine. Grace, Clayton, Jr.-Cornish, Maine. Gralfam, Lois B.-Steel Falls, Maine. Price, Dorothy D.-Portland, Maine. Shaw, Dorothy B.-Gorham, Maine. 1944 Watkins, Emaline S.-Fryeburg, Maine. Woodsolne, Avis S.-Waterboro, Maine. 1945 Arsenault, Ruth D.-Lirnington, Maine. Berry, Roberta C.-Hollis Center, Maine. Langos, Nancy C.-Framingham, Mass. McLucas, Carleton-Kezar Falls, Maine. McLucas, Gordon-Gorham, Maine. Pillsbury, VVinnifred-Portland, Maine. 1946 Brice, Edith-Portland, Maine. Doughty, jean G.-Topsham, Maine. Durgin, Roger-Utah. Libby, Thelma H.-Danlorth, Maine. 1947 Adams, Evelyn D.-Sanford, Maine. Blake, Stanley-Limington, Maine. Brunk, Doris H.-Limington, Maine. Dunlap, Mary S.-York, Maine. Harmon, Stanley-N. Britain, Conn. jones, Ruth P.-Limington, Maine. Leavitt, Doris S.-Kezar Falls, Maine. Mahoney, Marjorie M.-Williamsport, Pa Smith, Stephen-York, Maine. Varnum, Charles-University of Maine. 1948 Foss, Marion C.-Limington, Maine. Harmon, Eva-Steep Falls, Maine, R. F. ll Hawkes, Catherine B.-Gorham, Maine. Lincott, Nellie W.-Boston, Mass. Martell, Bernice B.-Sanford, Maine. Palmer, Harriet H.-Steep Falls, Maine, Lx F. D. 1949 Boothby, Willard-Standish, Maine. Brown, Ann G.-Standish, Maine. Chick, Peter-Limington, Maine. Dearborn, Philip-Limington, Maine. Harmon, Gladys-Wheaton College, lll. Reed, Elinor L.-West Newlield, Maine. 1950 . Black, Earl-Buxton, Maine. Brown, Richard-Limington, Maine. Berry, Mabel G.-Windham, Maine. Dean, Lorraine-Sanford, Maine. Garland, Albert-Limington, Maine. Garland, Cleo L.-Limington, Maine. Smith, Donald-Japan. Xvebb, Marilyn B.-Limington, Maine. W'eeman, Roland-Standish, Maine. VVormlight, Donald-Utah. SOKOKIS W ARRI OR .... Fury-pw 1951 Chapman, Ruth-Nasson College, Spring- Pulsifer, Frances-Northeastern Business vale, Maine. . College, Portland, Maine. Dearborn, Arthur-Portland Junior Col- Randall, SU5an LimiH8f0U, Maine- lege, Portland, Maine. Smith, Roberta-Limington, Maine. McLucas, Dorothy-Northeastern Business Weelnan, Joyce H.-Northeastern Business College, Portland, Maine. College, Portland, Maine. Munson, L. Alton-Limington, Maine. York, Mary-Steep Falls, Maine. AUITOGIRAIPIHIS SlENiiQ5R GLASS TRIIIPD NEW YORK QITY Il 9 SQ SOKOKIS IVARRIOR . . . THE HENRY COMPANY FORD TRACTOR AND DEARBORN EQUIPMENT Telephone 1303 Gorham Road Westbrook, Maine COMPLIMENTS OF ROCHELEAU'S CLOTHES SHOP SMART CLOTHES FOR MEN Telephone 207 Westbrook Maine THE MEN'S SHOP. INC. THE BEST IN APPAREL FOR MEN AND BOYS 874 Main Street Westbrook Maine BOULTER'S RADIO AND APPLIANCES Telephone 464 841 Main Street Westbrook. Maine coMPl.lMEN'rs OF WILLIAM GOODMAN Portland. Maine SAVE YOUR WASTE PAPER COMPLIMENTS OF MRS. ELROY DAVIS, R. N. East Limington Maine COMPLIMENTS OF MR. AND MRS. GEORGE L. CHASE Telephone 2435 Limington. Maine F fy ghf ---- LLWINGTON ACADEAI Y HIGGINS GARAGE GULF SERVICE Telephone 821 Standish Maine DYER'S SERVICE STATION Maurice Dyer, Prop. S H E L L MILLER TIRES - LUBRICATION BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES Phone 35-2 Standish. Maine CLYDE W. EVANS GULF DEALER 61 Main sneer Gorham Maine COMPLIMENTS OF WHITNEY'S NATION-WIDE Standish - - Maine COMPLIMENTS OF NEWMAN H. YOUNG Portland. Maine B. D. STEARNS, INC. WHOLESALE BEEF LAMB - PORK - VEAL 195 Commercial St., Portland. Maine - and - STEARNS, INC. North Conway, N. H. CHRIS-CRAFT BOATS IOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS ALBERT G. FROST CO. MAINE MARINE DISTRIBUTORS NEW SALESROOM - U. S. ROUTE 1 Week Days 8-5 P. M.-Sunday Afternoons Office - 26 Forest Ave. Portland Maine COMPLIMENTS OF PARKING MART INC. 85 Oak Street Portland - - Maine SOKOlx'fS IVKIRRIOR . . . COMPLIMENTS OF WALKER'S 218 Forest Ave. Portland, Maine See Us For Tire Problems FISK TIRES - KELLY TIRES - EXIDE BATTERIES 24-Hour Service Business Telephone 2-1031 -Home Telephone 4-1237 IACK WALKER AND SON NASH ---- ---- N ASH John S. Goff, Inc. 501 Forest Ave. Portland, Maine NASH ---- - - - NASH . . l.l.VfIJVG'l'ON flC.-HJEAVIY Freeman Richardson 8: Son BUILDING MOVER Telephones: Gorham 4203 -4201 GORHAM. MAINE Western Auto Associate Store NED DOLLOFF, Mgr. OUTING SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS OUTBOARD MOTORS TIRES - BATTERIES MOTOR OIL TELEPHONE 822 884 Main Street Westbrook. Maine 1 I SOKOKIS IVAR R IOR H. M. Blake 8: Son LUMBER MANUFACTURER House Frames A Specialty Telephone Standish 2531 Limington - - Maine Dot and Bill McKinnon l,lMlNG'I'0N' .YCIYIJPQM Y General Electric Co. Limerick. Maine Maine Farmers Exchange Distributors of WIRTHMORE FEEDS Waterboro, Maine SOKOKIS IIZYRRIOR . . . Linnekin's General Store Telephone Standish 2443 South Liminqton, Maine Sprc1ker's Store RED 6. WHITE MEATS and GROCERIES STOP HERE AND SAVE We Give You Quality At Lowest Prices Everyday GOOD FOOD MEANS A HEALTHY FAMILY Try RED 6. WHITE Brand FOUR CORNERS LIMINGTON TEL. STANDISH 2541 . . . l,lM'lNG'l'ON flCA'DE,VfY M. A. Small 8: Son SEX LINKED BABY CHICKS HATCHING EGGS East Liminqton. Maine Telephone Standish 2432 CALL AT Pulsiier Bros. DEALERS IN BALL BAND RUBBERS DEERING ICE CREAM MEATS - GROCERIES - DRUGS -TELEPHONES- Standish 2421 and 2422-Limerick 23-12 and 23-ll Limington, Maine 1 ---1 I I SOKOKIS 11ff1RRfoR .... FW., SKYLINE FARM ED AND EFFIE CHILDS, Props. New Hampshire Reds - Plymouth Rocks Hatching Eggs NORTH LIMINGTON. MAINE THE STROUT COMPANY Grain - Coal - Feed Barn Equipment - Milking Machines - Milk Coolers Water Pumps - Frozen Food Cabinets Poultry and Dairy Supplies - PHILCO - Telephone 511 Steep Falls. Maine WOOD'S GARAGE TEXACO PRODUCTS Gas - Oil - Electric Welding and Accessories EAST BALDwm MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF PEVERLY PENDEXTER Steep Falls, Maine . . . l,l.WING'l'ON .17C'.ilJliM'Y PREP HALL AT BENOIT'S A SEPARATE SHOP SPECIALIZING IN APPAREL FOR YOUNG MEN IN HIGH SCHOOLS AND PREP SCHOOLS Monument Square Portland. Maine LORING, SHORT AND HARMON School Supplies Stationery - Books Monument Square Portland, Maine COMPLI MENTS OF PORTEOUS. MITCHELL AND BRAUN Portland. Maine Open Every Monday Night Till 9:00 COMPLIMENTS OF HANNAFORD BROS. Portland, Maine SOKOKIS IIPIRRIOR . . COMPLIMENTS OF Provencher's Cash Market and Barber Shop Adolph Provencher, Prop. Telephone 43 Limerick, Maine IOHN H. MITCHELL SEA FOODS Limerick Maine COMPLIMENTS OF I. H. SUTTIE GROCERIES - HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS Telephone I8 Limerick, Maine B. L. WATSON GENERAL STORE East Parsonsiield, Maine Telephone Limerick 8080-3 DENNIS IOHNSON LUMBER CO. MANUFACTURERS OF PINE AND HARDWOOD LUMBER North Waterboro, Maine COMPLIMENTS OF LEE OWEN GENERAL STORE Waterboro Maine COMPLIMENTS OF KEZAR FALLS WOOLEN COMPANY Kezar Falls Maine CHURCHILL MOTORS .CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Telephone Cornish 125 Kezar Falls Maine . . . . LLWINAGTON .flC.4DliMiY CORNISH 6. KEZAR FALLS LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY G. E. and Westinghouse Maioi' Appliances UTILITY SALES AND SERVICE ESTATE ELECTRIC RANGES KEZAR FALLS MAINE RIVERSIDE GREENHOUSE Flowers For All Occasions Telephone Cornish 51-M SOUTH HIRAM MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF HOWE OIL COMPANY Gulf Products KEZAR FALLS MAINE DIXON BROS. Mobile Heat - Mobile Kerosene Oil Burners - Mobile Flame Bottle Gas GAS APPLIANCES 176 MAIN STREET GORHAM. MAINE SOKOKIS IVARRIOR . . . COMPLIMENTS OF ARTHUR E. FOSTER FUNERAL DIRECTOR Telephone Standish 601 Steep Falls Maine BAILEY'S MARKET MEATS - GROCERIES - PAINTS Telephone 501 Steep Falls Maine COMPLIMENTS OF COOLBROTH'S MARKET Steep Falls COMPLIMENTS OF IACK l. GALLANT B A R B E R Steep Falls Maine STOP AT B'S SNACK BAR AND TRY OUR FAMOUS PEACH PUFF WITH YOUR SNACKS Limerick Maine THE COUNTRY STORE Limerick. Maine Telephone 5015 HARMON'S VARIETY STORE COMPLIMENTS OF DRUGS n MEALS - GROCERIES E MICHEL'S FILLING STATION LIGHT LUNCHES Limerick Maine Main Street, Limerick. Maine AMOCO PRODUCTS . . l.l1VfING'l'ON f1'CflIJli1VlY 1 I 17,1 1 l COMPLIMENTS OF DR. DANA A. ROWE GEORGE B. MOULTON LUMBER CO. NATIVE LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES Limerick Maine Windows - Shingles - Roofing Tel. 2019 West Newfield. Me. HANNAFORD'S O' G' ROSS QUALITY s'roRE RED G WHITE STORE West Newiield, Maine North Shapleiqh Maine COMPLIMENTS OF CARL WEEMAN Standish Maine Phone 2151 COMPLIMENTS OF ERNEST MCLUCAS Limington Maine COMPLIMENTS OF FULLER'S GARAGE f INSPECTION GAS - ACCESSORIES - OIL Steep Falls Maine COMPLIMENTS OF ROBERT HALEY AND SON 0 MILK 0 EGGS 0 APPLES Limington Maine - .S'0KOA'IS ll'.-IRRIOR . . COMPLIMENTS OF I' RIDEOUTIS 1 GORHAM RADIO 1 YOUR PHILCO AND MAINGAS RED 61 WHITE DEALER 8 South Street Gorham, Maine All Appliances - Budget or Cash Telephone 21 11 Telephone 6111 20 Main Street Gorham, Maine COMPLIMENTS OF GORHAM SAVINGS BANK Gorham, Maine COMPLIMENTS OF SHERMAN BOULTER Standish Maine E. W. BURBANK SEED COMPANY SEED - POULTRY AND DAIRY SUPPLIES 20 Free Street Portland. Maine BARDEN'S PHARMACY Ready to Serve Your Drug and Prescription Needs FOUNTAIN SERVICE RESTAURANT Standish, Maine Telephone 24 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF G. C. WEEKS GENERAL STORE Maplewood Maine . . . I,l'!VUN'GTON A'CA'Dli,VIY COMPLIMENTS OF MARION K. MOULTON. M. D. West Newiield, Maine COMPLIMENTS OF BROWN FUNERAL HOME Telephone Limerick 21-2 Newtield Maine SIMPSON'S GROVE Westbrook Maine MAINE'S LEADING SPORTING GOODS STORE ATHLETIC SUPPLIES IAMES BAILEY CO. INC. SPORTING GOODS Portland Maine THE HARRIS CO. 188 Commercial Street Portland. Maine MARINE AND GENERAL HARDWARE COMPLIMENTS OF CLAYTON FEENEY WHOLESALE LUMBER Limington Maine COMPLIMENTS OF THEODORE R. BROWNLEE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Portland Maine COMPLIMENTS OF RALPH L. HARRINGTON Steep Falls Maine SOKOKIS IVARRIOR . - - C. I. HAMMOND l WATCHMAKER - IEWELER G O O D ' S KEYS MADE SANDWICH BAR Kezar Falls Maine Kezar Falls Maine Telephone 157-W COMPLIMENTS OF GEORGE E. DCE. D. M. D. Kezar Falls, Maine COMPLIMENTS OF LEAVITTS GARAGE GENERAL REPAIRING ESSO PRODUCTS Kezar Falls Maine Telephone Cornish 245-W COMPLIMENTS OF DENISON PRESS Comish Maine COMPLIMENTS OF GEORGE IEWETT East Buawin Maine COMPLIMENTS OF WESTBROOK TRUST COIVIPANY Westbrook Maine COMPLIMENTS OF H' WARREN FURNITURE ' COMPANY Westbrook Maine . . . . l,f,WING'l'ON .flCxlI'JIi,WY CYB-'S COMPLIMENTS OF GIFT AND BEAUTY SHOP STULTZ AUTO SUPPLY 837 Main Street Telephone 1200 Telephone 742 Westbrook, Maine ZAHARES' SUPER MARKETS 57 Bridge St. 193 W. Valentine St. Westbrook. Maine Westbrook Maine AL'S PLACE DELICIOUS HAMBURGS HOT DOGS 917 Main Street Westbrook Maine COMPLIMENTS OF BARROWS' GREENHOUSE Gorham, Maine COMPLIMENTS OF GORHAM SUNOCO SERVICE SUNOCO PRODUCTS 86 Main Street Gorham. Maine Telephone 2851 COMPLIMENTS OF W. DODGE COAL AND OILQ Gorham, Maine GREENWOOD'S ITALIAN SANDWICHES GROCERIES Open Evenings, Sundays and Holidays 8 A. M. to 11 P. M. Telephone 6401 Gorham, Maine SOKOKIS IVARRIOR ....L McARTHUR FARM McIntosh and Baldwin Apples Telephone Standish 2371 Limington. Maine COMPLIMENTS OF DR. CHEEVER S. SMITH D E N T I S T Practice Limited to Extractions, Plates, and Cleanings NORTH LIMINGTON MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF GAMMON'S GARAGE General Repairs 1.nvnNG'roN MAmE L. F. STACY AND SONS Pasteurized Milk and Cream Cottage Cheese and Chocolate Milk . . . LLMIIVGTOJV ACAYDEIVIY COMPLIMENTS OF I ACKSON -WHITE STUDIO Graduation Photographs PORTLAND MAINE COMMUNITY STORE Meats - Groceries IOHN HUBBARD, Prop. EAST LIMINGTON MAINE CLAYTON M. GRACE AND SON U. S. APPROVED PULLORUM FLOCKS White Rocks - Hatching Eggs P. O. ADDRESS-CORNISH, MAINE TELEPHONE STANDISH 2313 NORTH LIMINGTON, MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF MOODY'S POULTRY FARM PAUL BODEMER, Prop. LIIVIERICK R. F. D. SOUTH LIIVIINGTON MAINE SOKOKIS IVARRIOR . . s SPEIRS FOR SPORTS WILSON ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT FOR EVERY NEED SPEIRS INC. Portland Maine MRS. PAUL BODEMER ASSORTED BOXES OF GREETING CARDS, IMPRINTED STATIONERY, PENCILS AND NAPKINS Limerick R. F. D. South Limington GUY A. BRACKETT FIRE AND LIABILITY INSURANCE APPLES Telephone Standish 17,6 Liminqton Maine SPRING'S VARIETY STORE DRY GOODS ANTIQUES USED FURNITURE FANCY WORK East Limington. Maine coMPl..lMEN1's OF DAVID BERLOWITZ OPTOMETRIST Westbrook Maine SCOTT'S PARKING SERVICE Next to Chamber of Commerce 134-136 Free Street Portland Maine Make a Date to See the Smart Styles Brought to You by Your Fashion Frock Representative MRS. PAUL BODEMER Limerick R. F. D. l South Limington Maine ROWE MOTORS, INC. SALES SERVICE Six or Eight 609-611 Main Street Westbrook Maine . . . LIJWINGTON ACDYIJEXWY COMPLIMENTS OF BEN EVANS East Limington Maine THE WHEELS RESTAURANT Cornish, Maine Mary C. Ball, Mgr. On Route 25 The Ossipee Trail COMPLIMENTS OF INTERVALE DAIRY FARM Iose Chick, Prop. Steep Falls Maine COMPLIMENTS OF THE APPAREL SHOP Erma E. Giles, Prop. Kezar Falls Maine COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND CASCO BOTTLING COMPANY NONE BETTER BEVERAGES COMPLIMENTS OF DEERING ICE CREAM CO. THE CREAM OF CREAMS Portland, Maine coMPl.1MEN'rs OF HEW'S BODY COMPANY Portland Maine SOKOlx'fS IVARRIOR . . . SMILEY KERR BARBER SHOP - POOL ROOM MILT HENERY BODY SHOP COMPLETE WRECKS OUR Satisfaction Guaranteed SPECIALTY' Of 'relephene cemieh so-W Whiskers Refunded Comish Maine Cornish Maine COMPLIMENTS OF CHIPMAN'S PHARMACY HOSPITAL SUPPLIES TOYS - GIFTS Telephone 8368 Cornish, Maine coMPLlMsNTs OF KELLY'S MARKET Kezar Falls Maine COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND ALLARD'S SERVICE STATION Telephone Cornish 290 Kezar Falls Maine RIDLON BROS. I. G. A. STORE Kezar Falls Maine CHASE'S TYDOL STATION FEDERAL TIRES Groceries - Ice Cream - Candy Cigarettes - Tonic Telephone 285-M4 Porter. Maine . . LI NU N G TON f1'CAfDE1WY I. K. IOHANSEN GOODWIN'S GENERAL MERCHANDISE RED 6, WHITE porter Maine Kezar Falls Maine BENSON'S MONUMENTAL WORKS GRANITE, MARBLE AND BRONZE MEMORIALS East Main Street Cornish, Maine Telephone 73 EVANS' GARAGE Telephone 250 Comish Maine HAMILTON'S FUNERAL HOME Comish I Maine BICKFORD'S TYDOL - VEEDOL PRODUCTS Telephone 70-M Cornish Maine coMPn.1MENTs or NORTON HARDWARE CO. Kezar Falls Maine E. :S E. GENERAL STORE Ettinger :S Edgecomb, Props. GENERAL MERCHANDISE Telephone 5-2 Sebago Lake Maine SOKOKIS IVAR R IOR .... WEBBER'S GARAGE General Repairing - Motors Rebuilt Batteries Charged - Automobile Accessories TELEPHONE sTAND1sH 2451 LIMINGTON MAINE RINES' I. G. A. MARKET Groceries - Provisions - Frozen Foods Quality Meats CORNISH, MAINE TELEPHONE 27-W COMPLIMENTS OF A. LYALL STEWART FORD Cornish - - - Maine TELEPHONE CORNISH 91 COMPLIMENTS OF NORTHEAST MOTORS INC. Maine's Largest Ford Dealer Portland, Maine . . . l.f,VffNGTONi JC,fllJIiAfIY SMITH'S Your Store . . . For You CLOTHING AND SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Kelvinator Refrigerators, Ranges and Hot Water Heaters Zenith Radios and Television WE SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL TELEPHONE 21-M CORNISH, MAINE WENDELL B. TRIPP Range, Fuel and Bottle Gas POWER BURNER-SALES AND SERVICE BOTTLE GAS APPLIANCES TELEPHONE 90 CORNISH. MAINE SEBAGO LAKE GARAGE P. O. BOX 81 TELEPHONE STANDISH 41-2 Sebago Lake. Maine L A N G L E Y ' S BARBER SHOP Standish, Maine SOKOKIS IVJRRIOR . . . S 1 1 n 1 TRY OUR TRAIL'S DIN ER ROUTES 25, 113 Our Clam Dinners cannot be beat, So why don't you stop in and eat. Hot Dogs - Clams To Take Out - Hamburgers STANDISH, MAINE CLAMS FAMOUS WINDHAM PHARMACY . . . Prescriptions . . . SOUTH WINDHAM MAmE M. GORDON DECKER Dealer in Live and Dressed Poultry We Sell Hatching Eggs from Maine and U. S. Approved Pullorum Clean Stock TEL. STANDISH 2-16 ADDRESS-STEEP FALLS. MAINE HANOLD OUTFITTING COMPANY - Outfitters - Girls' Camps - Schools - Colleges STANDISH, MAINE . . . LLWINGTON ACHDELVIY F A T ' S ALL NEW RESTAURANT STILL FEATURING Fried Clams and Shrimp NOW PLUS FULL MEAL SERVICE MOSHER'S CORNER FILLING STATION With New SHELL SERVICE-Also Owned and Operated by Fat's KNIGHT'S HARDWARE LELAND W. KNIGHT, Prop. Range and Fuel Oils Westbrook Maine COMPLIMENTS OF CUMMINGS BROS. WHOLESALERS or Meats. Groceries. Provisions and Frozen Food SPONSORS NATION-WIDE GROCERY STORES 241 Commercial Street Portland. Maine COMPLIMENTS OF RUFUS DEERING CO. Lumber and Building Materials Portland. Maine SOKOKIS l'I ',1RRfOR . . v.-W It's extra good . . . extra good for you! Locust Farm Dairy's HOMOGENIZED Vitamin D Milk! Milk . . . a wonderful food - made even better . . . Cream in every drop. Don't forget to order your daily supply right away. Locust Farm Dairy mscou 'r M nn 'ii Jim. Old, umm Jmm WHOLESALE PRICES for RETAIL BUYERS OFFICE FURNITURE WAREHOUSE-MARTIN BUILDING-DOWN FROM CITY HALL 80-86 EXCHANGE STREET Ei ' ESTD 1922 - PORTLAND, MAINE 1 TEL 2-2162 OFFICE EQUIPMENT from LEADING MANUFACTURERS -5 3 - AY' S Y ,, 1.49-,L - g-5,7-:- -'fri le w-Us lg-.lust SME lygailwil BUY WITH CO FIDENCE-YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU A K FOR IT Ottico Furniture Desks, Chairs, Files Mimeographs, Supplies Venetian Blinds Maytag Washers, Ixonaxl . h- s WHOLESALE PRICES fllf RETAIL BUYERS gadioil Rgfrigilxaiors Chocklsrritezi mes Foungin gsm Esgggcouur MARTIN Mag-Ia sandnsahzzlxty Repairs Flatxate Legal Blanks SHED 'sn ' PORTLAND' 'Mm' Household Furniture Victor 8: Remington Adding Machine Agency - Portable Typewxiters Brand New All Makes if 1 NO GYP MERCHANDISE-NO GYP PRICE-FIXING niiqtc, no on susmsss Pnncncss E QE 5-,gf y NO sucxsn eooos .21 H E nil .1 nomar-BACK GUARANTEE -lg, :iz fi I ,T I -It you don't get what we say you are getting, X ' n Viv' K' 'J W 2 - Or if you don't get what you think you are gettingp H B If 3 - Ox if what you get is unsatistaotory to you- BRING IT BACK WITHIN 30 DAYS 6: GET YOUR MONEY s fy- . .DQ . LIAIINGTON ACADEAIY MEMORIHES OF t9 5Q N TWO RIVERS POULTRY FARMS Home of Libby's Baby Chicks PHONE STANDISH 2502 New Hampshires White Rocks X99 Cross ALSO STATE DISTRIBUTORS FOR VINELAND POULTRY LABORATORY PRODUCTS VINELAND VINELAND FAMOUS FOR FAMOUS FOR RESULTS FIRSTS Iohn Ruskin once said, There is hardly anything in the world today that some man cannot make a little Worse and sell a little cheaper and those that consider price only are this man's lawful prey.