Limington Academy - Sokokis Warrior Yearbook (Limington, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1953 volume:

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Mg.: THE SOKOKIS WARRIOR 1953 I Xi IY Left to right: Irving Spraker, Elinor Edgecomb, Virginia Blake, Frost Pillsbury, Absent when picture taken, Donald Chapman. The Students of Limington Academy sincerely dedicate this 1953 issue of the SOKOKIS WARRIOR TO THE TOWN ORCHESTRA who have so unselfishly given of their time and talents to which may be attributed the success of so many of our school functions. The SOKOKIS STAFF board wish to express their deepest thanks to eech student, faculty member, and the advertisers who gave so generously of their time and funds to make this 1953 issue of the SOKOKIS WARRIOR a success. We would especially like to thank Mr. Mayberry for his guidance and assistance. xsxxxxx Superintendent of Schools: Melville Hg Johnson School Committee: Relph Sawyer Kenneth Edgecomb Leon Blake TRUSTEES Q? LIMINGTON ACADEMY President ------- Harry F. Maxim Vice-President--Robert E. Brackett Secretary -n----- Harold B. Emery Treasurer ------- Ralph L. Weston Catherine Chose Anderson ' Ralph G. Libby Howard M. Blake Stephen J. Moody Manley R. Brackett Katherine Perkins E. Malcolm Chick J. Frost Pillsbury Kenneth Edgecomb Ralph Sawyer Roland Mayberry, ex officio ALUM I OFFICERS President --------- Vice-President ---- Secretary ------- Treasurer ------- . ' V . V 3 , - 4 as ' 1 fb 5,7-A f' F Editoriin-Chief Assistant Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager Literary Editor Department Editor Photographic Editor Exchange Editors Sports,Editors Alumni Editor Mimeogreph Operators Mimeoscope Operators , . Grace Periseau '53 Marilyn MoKinnon'5A Clayton L1tby U'53 Gerald Blake '54 Nathalie Shea '53 Shirley Gammon '5A David Libby '55 Mnrgeret Reynolds '55 Merilyn Munson '55 Hazel Bodemer '51, Peter Cnilds . '54 Evelyn Tufts CSL Rodney Garland '54 Raymond Howard '54 Cerl Harmon '53 Gordon Matin '55 Janice BfP1Gy '56 EDUIHUAL BOARD Svillvtl. In-fl In right: Mznilyn Nlunson. Shirlvy Gznnnwn, Mnrilxn Nlckinnon. fQI'1ll'C l'ill'iSC2lll liclilm'-in-CZlxim-IQ lllzlvlun Lihln, Ucrzllcl Blake, Pclcr Childs. 1 Standing, Ivfl ln Yiglllli liwlylf I'uflw, Hzllvl llmlcmcr. David Libby, Furl Ilzmnun, Nzllhnlic Shea FACULTY full!!! W' ' , Mn. Rumxn Nlumluu, BS. Mus. lfX'AXl:lfI,lXl' NI.Xl'l'lIZl I l'niu-rwily ul' Mainz- I'niwrsily ul' Nlnim Shu. Dmzmm filllllk. H. X. NIR. I.I40X.KRIl Suu r. ILX. liulm Ciullcgv l'lIiNL'lkSilf ul' Now Ilauupslmirv SENIOR CLASS TRIP WASHINGTGN, D. C. 1 9 5 3 1 1953 MQTTQ: XXQUALITY NCT Qumx1uTY COLQR5: YE-LLQW AND wr-:ITE .. 1-LQWHQ CARNATIQN 'V W-x:U:m:::m. :m:::::,.-.::..,...........,..,.,.......,.,......,.........,...... .. . . .' ........ .. . -, .... . ...... .,...............'.. .-...l.1x.u1zz:Imm:.1:nn:.r:::rrrlr2IIrI.'.'.'::.'.-::::.z'.1'.11mu1:x:::l:xr:x::m GIIIBERT GEORGE GAMMON Buddy Agriculture Not there but tryingi' Class Vice President 25 L Club 45 Basketball 3, 45 Baseball l, 2, 3, 45 Prize Speaking 35 Drama 45 One-Act Play 45 Music 4. RUTH MARIE GAMMON Ruthie Home Economics Preparation is the keynote of success Class President I5 Class Secretary 3, 45 L Club Treas- urer 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Co-captain 45 All-Star 3, 45 Softball 25 Winter Carnival Queen 35 Student Council 3, 45 Magazine Campaign Captain 45 Horseshoes 35 Ping- Pong Champion 35 Prize Speaking 25 Drama 3, 45 One- Act Play 45 Music 4. CARL NELSON HARMON lfcarlf! Second Honor Essay Agriculture Rowing not drifting Class Vice President 3, 45 L Club 45 Basketball l5 Manager 35 Baseball 25 Sokoius WARRIOR l, 2, 3, 45 Stu- dent Council 45 Drama 3, 45 One-Act Play 45 Music. CLAYTON WOGDBU RY LIBBY llclaytii General Don't give anybody a piece of your mind unless you make sure you have enough left for yourself Transferred from Standish High School, Junior year. Class President 45 Class Vice President 35 L Club President 45 Basketball 3, 45 Captain 45 Baseball 3, 45 Smcoius Wmuuok 3, 45 Student Council 3, 45 Attendant at Winter Carnival 35 Horseshoes 35 Magazine Campaign High Salesman 3, 45 Drama 3, 45 One-Act Play 45 Music 4. GRACE ANNETTE PARISEAU Gracie Salutatorian General To make friends, be one Class President 33 Class Treasurer 43 Class Secretary 23 L Club Vice President 43 Basketball 1, 3, 43 Co-captain 33 Captain 43 Softball 23 Editor-in-Chief SOKOKIS VVAR- RioR 43 Horseshoes 33 Magazine Campaign High Sales- man 33 Drama 3, 43 One-Act Play 43 Music 4. BARBARA FRANCES RAMSDELL Barb First Honor Essay Home Economics joy does not depend on possession Class Treasurer 33 L Club 43 Basketball 13 Manager 33 SOKOKIS VVARRIOR 33 Student Council 33 Drama 3, 43 Prize Speaking 1, 23 One-Act Play 43 Music 4. HERBERT NVESTON RAMSDELL ffHe1,bJl Agriculture One man with courage makes a majority Class President 23 Class Treasurer 13 L Club 43 Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Sokoius WARRIOR 33 Student Council 33 Magazine Campaign Captain 33 Horseshoes 33 Drama 43 Prize Speaking 1, 33 One-Act Play 43 Music 4. NATHALIE JEAN SHEA 4'fNat!1 Valedictorian . College Industry is the beginning of wisdom Class Treasurer 23 L Club Treasurer 33 Student Council 1, 33 SOKOKIS WARRIOR 2, 3, 43 Standish Kiwanis Essay Winner 33 Drama 43 One-Act Play 43 Music 4. SENIOR ggLAss REPORT The four years ofxour high school days together are about to come to an'endBH' +-5 We started the year with eight students, and with Mrsi Chidk1our advisor again this year to whom we are grateful for all her help during the past two years.' '1 ' Five from our class participated in basketball. Grace Pariseau and Clayton Libby were chosen captains of their teams with Ruth Gammon co-captain of the girls team.. .f , Herbert Ramsdell and Gilbert Gammon made up part of thef- first string for the boys, Ruth Gammon and Clayton Libby were chosen to play in the All-Star game. ' Baseball took the same three boys who participated in basketball, Herbert Ramsdell, Clayton Libby'and Gilbert Gammons fThe boys have not played any games as yet butt practice has been going full force. ' A ' A' we put on a one-act play which was qurtegsuccessfulg On town meeting night we put on the annual'drama. The play this year was HQuit Your Kidding.W The script called for twelve and we had only eight in our class, therefore we had to take four Juniors who were: Marilyn McKinnon, Gerald Blake, Marion Harmon and Hazel Bodemer. As a form of raising money we undertook the polishing of cars belonging to the townspeople. This planned to be a very successful operation. Up to date we have polished seven cars and we are in hopes of contacting others and performing the same service. W 4 u We, the Senior class of '53 in Limington Academy would like to extend our deepest appreciation to the people of the Town of Limington for their loyal support in every activity we have spcnsered in the last four years. To Mrs. Chick our advisor we give our gratitude for her help in our activities during the time she has been our advisor. We all sincerely thank her for everything she has done which we shall never forget. EAMEW A Gilbert Gammon Rath Gammon Q Carl Harmon Clayton Libby ' Grace Parisean Barbara Ramsdell mu SENIOR STATISTICS FOR SALE ' One movable desk. Nothing 'Q V I WEAKNESS Cows, trucks Dancing An unlucky Algebra book. n A clean desk 2? Janet V. Hazel a Best easy walkers D Sailors One well-used FrenQh,MarineS bvok- O . f Herbert Ramsdell Talking machineH Marion Nathalie Shea One usec ticket, Soldiers. . - wto'L.A.' , I, A A i xxxxx V I F L ora' , Fr A nk Jan I ce layton ACM arion ' Don ld Sh I rley C avid ' Jea N V Tru G race O Del ont Ru T n f Jerr M D-O nald , Ja N et XX8Xi AMBITION Dairyman Beautician Marines College Wave Teacher Comedian Govt. ' Workers G6A6Po '53 HUUUERQUQU 64. f nf' fx, 1l,:ZiI.:A,L:l .x N ,, x.-fl, ' 0 , .4-J lx o Q. - Ni 41,911 , 7N7'31'f fly, an W Q ...- .,., ill? M21 . 'i- ug A P 'TQ . 2 Q Pix ' ., .-. Q ,X Q 5, 7Q+4 'N 'f - . !,T ,X ,i f wg! -- f'f!. 1 f 7 A -A up X..-' 1 -k W H a- , if ,ffll v r x71 'I f !mms :fragrant gg: BEACH .The beach has indeed myriad glorious sights to offer, the careful observer3sNot only the beach itself but the assortment of people parading on the board walk and scheming amusements operating ceaselessly. ' V , , r s First to see --- the sun bleached sand and the great expanse of water dotted here and there with the frothy, rollicking whitecaps of the undersea men. The bronze statues lie immobile on the carpet of sand while Old Sol beats down unmercifully on all his long arms can reach. The salty tang of the invigorating air and the screeching of the sea gull lend life and pep to the scene. Seaweed lies strung about.in an irregular pattern, thrown careless ly on the white shore by the Waves of the great sea. Color dots the landscape as if an artist took his paint- brush and spattered the colors any which way. On closer inspection the mirage proves to be beach umbrellas that pitifully try to shelter the weaker of the human race. .. The boardwalk, a gay pageant of men and machines. Children linger along the way awed by the flashing p Merry-Go-Around. In one sticky hand pop corn is clutched and.in the other a mountain of pink cotton appears, ,The Roller Coaster towers above everything else being equalled on1y,by.the challenging Ferris Wheel. The ears of the RolLer.Qoaster-roar around hairpin curves amid shouts of laughter'and terror. Trying to outdo this child who is attracting all the attention the Ferris Wheel goes round and round, on the,ground, in the sky., There are Bumper Cars, Airplanes, Swings, Freak Shows, the Tunnel of Love' into which laughing couples disappear. ,.,N HPitch a hoop and vdn a doll? shouts a foxy one seeing a chance for earning his bread quickly, .People of all kinds pass about walking at different gaits from one spectacle to another., Men, women,'childrenj those who sport their distinguished uniforms with stately manner. Bathing suits of multi-colors, sandals, sandy feet, those bits of glass, shading and regulating the light that should pass into the innermost thoughts-of the mind, are all present each attempting.to outdo the other. Popcorn, peanuts, hot dogs, french fries, frozen custard, and the perennial taffy apples, crimson, sprinkeled with snow. The Penny Arcade cries out, the music swells, blares out, grows deafening and sweeps the spellbound species down into it's swift running current,,, n '5l4' xxxxx EVERGREEN ISLAND On the shore of a lake in northern Maine is a small towns by the name of Jacksonville. One day in December, two boys, Jack and Joe Wilson, by name, visited the general store in Jacksonville and stocked up with provisions for a four-week camping trip. The boys were planning to skate out to Ever- green Island in the middle of the lake, hauling their needed supplies on a toboggan behind them. - The boys'put on their skates and started out for the island. ,As luck would have it, the wind blew at their backs and helped them haul the load of provisions. On the toboggan were two pairs of snowshoes, two guns, two hunting knives, fishing tackle, an ax, clothing, food, bedding and dishes. About noontime Jack said, WWhen are we going to eat, Joe?W NNot until we get to the islandn was the reply. Wwhen will that be, Jack?W ' Nln another hour,W and no more was said until they reached the island. , , It was nearly two o'clock when the two hungry boys took off their skates on Evergreen Island. Their feet felt numb, but Jack started to out some mood for a fire and Joe unpacked the food in preparation for their first meal. Without too much trouble they opened a can of baked beans and heated them to go with some sandwiches which they toasted over the fire. Apple tarts brought from home completed their meal. Their hunger satisfied, the boys began to build a brush camp. First they cut two dozen or more long poles, one of H which they lifted up to rest on the limbs of two trees. if From this they ran.tvo poles down to the ground at a forty- five degree angle. Then they laid other poles horizontally across the two long ones to make a slanting roof. To build the sides of the camp they laid poles on the arches of the stubs of the'limbs left on the other poles, thus closing in the two sides, but leaving the front open. Afterward they covered the top and sides of the shelter with fir boughs. That was all for the outside of the shelter. Inside the camp, after clearing out the snow, the boys made two beds of fir boughs. They put the cooking utensils at the foot of one of the beds and the guns and snowshoes were stood up against the wall at the side of each bed. A load of firewood was piled just under cover of the camp, near where they built the fire, After cooking their-supper JackwandpJoe began to feel that they had really begun - camping on Evergreen Island. ', ' g V H ' F A ' ' -Q ' -' i, . K After a good night's sleep, the boys were up early the next morning. They had their breakfast and went down to, the spring to get water. ,Then they put on their snowshoes and tramped through'the woods,.guns in arm, looking for - fresh meatr' in the middle of ayhemlqck grove they spied. ' a lone pine which held thQiE first game. Jack fired twice into the top of the pine ana down tumbled a fat raccoon. They toted him back to camp and spent the-middle of the day skinning him out and cleaning the meats The coon meat lasted for threc'days but at the end of that time, the boys had not found anymore game, in spite of all une'ir'13anc1ng. ,A e T g The fourth morning Jack said, Wwhat do we eat today, n sq- M 'L - A T, - Joe? nFrfday is fish day back home, Jackn. ' D 1.7 z' HI guess it-will have to be fish day on Evergreen Island toon replied Jack as he pulled a box of fish hooksfout off his pocket. Nl f vg : g gg. ' .. : v Soon the boys had out a hole in the ice which was six H inches thick. They baited their.hooks with salt pork. ' After fishing for two hours they caught ten trout, ten to twelve inches long. They,were at the point of going back to camp when Jack dropped his line into the hole for one last try. Suddenly the line began to reel off into the water very quickly. Jack held on tightly until the line - slacked a little. Curious to find out what he had caught, he dragged in the line. It felt as if he had caught hold of a water-soaked tree branch. What to Jack's surprise to find that he had captured a fifteen pound salmon. One morning, a few days later, when the boys were , carrying water from the spring they heard a loud stamping, then a snort and a big sixteen point buck stepped into view. Jack ran back to the camp for his gun and shells. When he returned the buck was running away, but Jack rested his gun on a rock and took a good aim. He fired and the buck'kept on running over the hill and into the evergreen grove. k The boys ran to the top of the hill to see how far the deer had gone. Looking down they saw some blood. Both boys started running after him. T . ' The tracks.led to a small clearing where they found him' - still alive and trying to get up and runi Joe took a good aim and shot him in the headg After looking him over Jack discovered that his shot had entered the left shoulder. - Both boys began cleaning the deer and then dragged him to camp.. . . That night the boys packed their belongings and loaded them on the toboggan. They burned the last of their fire- wood the next morning and enjoyed a breakfast of bacon and deer liver. After loading the deer on top of the other things on the toboggan they put on their skates and started across the lake for home. It was a heavy load to drag across the ice, but they finally reached home none the worse for the experience. , The boys' mother and father were very proud of their sons' good ludk. Now at the home of Joe and Jack, hanging over the fireplace are the head and feet of the sixteen point buck mounted-on a well-planed dark red oak boardg Resting on the horns of the deer are the twelve gauge shotgun and 300 Savage rifle which downed the wily buck. The friends and-neighbors who came in to congratu- late the boys said the buck was one that had been roaming aroundathe mainland and had been crossing to the islands on the ice in the winter, He had been shot at many times in the past.' The Indians said that he had endangered the lives of men, HI am glad we got him,N said Jack to Joe. WLet's ge beck to Evergreen Ie1ena,H replied Jack. e L ' K' ' 'Re.w,:' 56 ' 'vxxxxi ' ' o ' WE W6NDER WHY k Clayton Libby ee4-- Visits So. Limington so muchL,. 1 -.. -o . Buddy Gammon 'Qg--- Likes to dance. Herbert Remeaeil---'Li-nee -PARKING meters 'rev Carl Harmon ' ----- Likes to sit in his car. Ruth Gammon --- Likes Porter. 1 'Q Barbara Ramsdell Nathalie Shea A Grace Pariseau Raymond.Howarie,, Rodney-Gar1and- Jerry Blake +, TruevDayf...U Peter Childs ' Marilyn McKinnon Hazel Bodemer A Marion Harmon Shirley Gammon Pauline Black' M Evelyn TuftsA1 Rosemary Colby Marflyn Munson Margaret Reynolds Winnifred Gammon Paul Bouohy Glen Taylor Frank Norton David Libby ' - Faye cniokl I Beveriy Pulsgfes zyirginia Gamnon Goes to Westbrook. -Hassno boyfriend.H ef HIs anxious foregraduation. Q Travels on Route 25 so much. Is-absent.from.sohoo1'so much Likes Fordfs. 3' 1 Likes-to dries trucks. Doesn't-have a girlfriend. Has so much writlng paper. Likes noultry farms, 4 I Is often seen in red Ford's would like to drop U.S. ' History, Is so quiet. F 5 Chums with Rosemary Likes sailors. 1 A U Drinks Locust Farm milk. Would rather have Days instead of Nights.. ' Is so good natured. Doesn't talk much. IS S9 runny- u Is tardy so often. 1 . Would rather not study. Goes to Gorham novies,j ' Is so fond of rol1erskatinQ.' handes at Dancemore. H 'yl Flora Jackson Janet Lewis Jean Worden Beatrice Harmon John Blake Richard Wood- Richard Bodemer H. ' --1-. Richard Hasty Robert AXelson Donald Hasty Malcolm Gammon Philip Stubbs Delmont Estes Eldon Taylor ' Keith Braley Janice Braley ----- Is such a good artists ---+- Is so fond of noon hour. ----- Has so much energy. n ----- Is admired by a certain Freshman. b ----- Likes Ayshires so Welle - Builds all our fires. ------Deesnft ask a certain girl for 8 5830. A v . - ---- Is such a good dancer. '- I-,. ., g . - ----- Isnft seen very much. ----- sees a blonde in the eighth Tj' . . ----- Is so short. 'F ----- Has such a temper . .1 Q- -.,.. h , ----- Playa baseball all bbb'b1mb. 5:1 ,, . v Q, - ---- Has such good manners, E ----- hikes to sing cowboy songs. --e-- Is a good athlete. I XYYXX ' ' 'THE GUTTER I needed money, I needed money bad. I was hungry. I was ragged. Where should I go? What should I do? What did these people care about me?' A-starving ragged bum like me. 'They are all too busy. Ike would win, Adlai would win.. What did these towering-cruel skyscrapers care? What did this city care? Let me die in the gutter. The gutter. -The gutter where I'd always been. Where I'd learned to walk, where I fought, where I lived, where I'd die. ,Work? Why should I? I'd been born in the gutter, I'll always stay there. Great land of America. Land of I b ' .I ' it ..., ... I ' - ' ' ' -H ' f , Ireedom. Not land of freedom when you live in the gutter. When your parents before you never spoke a word of English. Great land of freedom, land of opportunity! what chance did I ever have? Little kids starving, me fighting all the - kids, me the leadcrioffour-teen-age gang, me grown a bumf What have I got? Nothingif Sucker, my father was, bringing us over here. Mom always nappy, what was she happy about?. What did they have to be happyfabcut anyway? I don't care. I'll stay in the gutter, why should I get out? ' What do you want, Mister? Yeah, I was talking to myself- so what? Yeah, I want moneyg I'm hungry.- What's it to you? How can I get it? An experiment? What kind?4-- Yeah, I'll go to see it. Yeah, you can explain it to me.---What's this place? What's all the contraptions? Hey,-what's this anyway? I ain't go guinea pig.--- Yeah, yeah, I want the money. What are you going to do to me?-4- Huh? Put me to sleep for a year? Oh no, you ain't killing me.--- Ybulll give me a hundred thouand'grand? Youfll keep me looked to, huh? Suspended animation. First time, huh? All right Mister, I'll do it. What's a year? I'll be on easy street next year at this time.--- Now? O.K. I'll lay down over there.--- All the contraptions.--- Hey Mister, your sure I'll be all right. This is on the level?--- Oh sure, a service to humanity. A'hundred thousand grand appeals more to me. America ain't given me nothing, I'll be glad to sleep a year forgetting it.--- Yeah, I'm ready,---be'on easy street Be out of the gutter, the gutter ---- the gutter ------------ the gutter ------------- A ---- the gu--tt--e--r. The gutter, the gutter, huh? Where am I?-- The experiment. That man. Where is he? Am I alive?--- Yeah, here's my same. clothes, I ain't changed a bit. 'Yeah, I ain't changed, my beard ain't even grown. What day is it? Nobody here. My 4 dough, where's my dough?' What's this? A check in my pocket, a hundred thousand grand. That guy was screwy all right.' So what, I get the dough. I'll scram before he gets back. He was a sucker too. Hey, the lights a little bright--- wonder what day it is? Guess I'll get some snazzy clothes first. Yeah--- then dinner with a great big steak. Yeah, maybe I'll even tell the waiter just what I think of Ike. Yeah, I'll have a good time. ---- What's those cops doing walking up and down Broad- way? They got new uniforms. Real mean looking. Where's all the people? Hey copper, who's the President? Ike? Hey copper, I'm sorry, what are you holding a gun for?--All- right, I'll go, what have I done? Where's all the kids on the sidewalks? Something is fishy around here. ----------- What you putting me in jail for, whet's this other guy in here for? I want a lawyer, yuh hear? I want a lawyer. What are you laughingyabout? ,Hey, donft go away. Can't you hear me? ---- awhat am I in.here for? Speaking against the Ieader? Well-- sc What, they-don't put you in jail for that. Why shouldiI be,quiet,-so what if the guards are coming? ,Hey, where are we going? ---- What are we being loaded on this train,s6r?, Is this a joke Mister, where we going? ----- n pid I know what?, You're talking crazy. The hydrogenfbombidropped in NemfYork, Boston, Detroit? Russians? Surprise? ,War?-M-fgSay,-what year is this? A Ain't it '54? --- Your kidding--- it isn't, it can't be, but it must be l963,yaRussians,taking over, us losing the war, millions killed., Russians, killing Americans, murder,.s1aughter,kids.g We're going to work?--- In coal mines?i Sikteen,hours'a.day?-1 It can't be true, little kids working, beidgfbeaten, people starving, people dead. The President dead. ,Destruction,. Yeah,,yeahQfI guess-itfsftrue, Cops all along the streets, no-kids,'arrested1 Yeah, the cop laughing about the,lawyerar Yeah, I must have slept for ten years. That scientist, probahly dead., Just like Russia we heard about ten years bask. -Yuh can't talk, you can't walk down the street hardly, 'Yeah--- is that right Mister? All your family dead? fOh, kids killed, huh? Wife taken away ten years ago. .How could it be true? It can't, but dt is. Yeah, that was why my father came to-America, , that's why my Mother was happy.- Yeah, they could walk ' down hhG.street, they had rights, they could live in peace. Yeah, yeah, I se it,,I see now. Yeah, like all the rest' of the world now, too late. You know why we're too late, Mister?-:- Yeah, this is why, because we're in the gutter, reallyQin-the gutter, the deep gutter for good. ' ,, , ' 4 M.G.M.'54 xxxxx I, . . INITIALS Ar L.A. Y ' ' f N ' SENIORS , . ' C.L. - Clowning Loon I e.G. ' Gotta Girl vc .H. ' Cuddly Handful H.R. .' Handy Randy JUNIORS SOPHOMORES R.G. G.P. B.R. N.S. S H.B. BIQHO Lighdc .EQTt P5B4 R.C4 G.B. P.C.- R.H. R.G. T.D. M.M. W.e. M.R. D.L. e.M. F.N. GOTO .G.. Real1yeGrateful Good Parking Bashful Redhead Nothing Shy . u 5 s Silly Girl Handsome Babe Minas Herbert Misses Mike Enjoys Tests Pretty ,Bashful Really,Chum y Greet Brain Plenty pute Really Happy Real Great Truly Delightful n n Mighty Molly Wond erful' Girl Mighty Rugged Dandy Lover Great Mind Friendly Neighbor Girl Thriller FRESHMAN Q . ' Pleasant Boy , . , 1, - ' ' Mighty Guy-V W Really Helpful Darn Handsome 1 Kind Brute Pretty Smart Double Energy Really Brave 1 1 Even Tiny 1 Friendly Character Bright Personality Jolly Basketball fplayorl Joyful Lass 5 f Boy Hunter Finds Joy Just Wise Jolly Boy 2 ,Very Girlish Resists Women Really Attentive , 1- ,- .,.,,,-.. Flvlvkvkfk - 1. AT BENSON ' s ,ANIMAL FARM ' qHave you ever taken a trip to the Benson Animal Farm? One can spend all day looking at the wonderful animals. As we entered the gate, the first animals we saw were the bears. There was a big white polar bear, a grizzley bear and-an Americantblack bear. .Next we saw the spring bucks, animals about the size of a fawn.i They have hair coloredwbrown and tan shading into black on their sides and white on their stomachs. ' ' P ' , - . 1 ' . - ' ' , . . ' The monkeys put on.a show for us, doing all sorts of tricks. .The one I liked best was an act between a monkey and a dog. The trainer put a little dog into a boxcart which had a sign on it which read: WFresh Hot DogS.H. The monkey was dressed in a white apron and white cap. He hopped over to the boxcart and started turning a little crank. After awhile he opened the front of the affair and pulled out a string of frankforters! - After that came the pony act which was very amusing. One of the ponies named Tarzan kept trying to bite another pony and tried to push him out of the ring. He wore a muzzle to keep him from biting, but could still kick., He was.surely a bad one. We looked through the window of a big cage and saw many different kinds of birds. They were beautiful with their feathers of many colors, There were owls, cranes, peacocks, a bald eagle, a vulture, a huzzard, a raven, a falcon and a parrot. Oh yes, there was also a emu, a funny looking brown and black bird which measured three feet from head to toe. . A On our way to see the other animals, we were surprised to find a totem pole with four different heads on it. There were other curiosities such as a stock in whichf they used to punish people long ago, There was also an old stage coach with a traveling house attached on back, just as we use a car and trailer today. 'There was af high bed in one small room and a table, chairs, and stove in the other which served as a kitchen. , When we wandered back to the animals again we found we had just missed an exciting act played by the lions. They were rather fierce but made a handsome sight. Even more spectacular were some leopards which had come in from Africa and were still untamed. They would spit and stalk around in their cages. One drank some water and a woman next to me said, HOh look, just like a kittyln Someone else laughingly replied, nThat is one kitty I would not want to meet face to face outside of his cage.N There were some Kangaroos which I thought were very peculiar. They hopped about so strangely that it was enough to make anybody laugh. There were horses, ponies, donkeys, and a zebra. The horses were beautiful palaminos which I liked best. There were some palamino ponies too, but also white, brown and black ones. The donkeys were black and white. The zebra was black and white striped, but resem- bled a pony somewhat. There was a camel inside a high fence I think he stood'about fifteen feet high. He kept trying to reach over the fence with his long neck and munch on the limbs of a nearby fir tree. One buffalo'was in a pasture too far away for us to see him very well. We did get a ' good view of a tiger who was confined within a strong cage. Goats, alpaca and deer were allowed to roam at will within a pasture. ' i.'Near a pond were alligators and seals, a queer combi- nation of hot and cold climate animals. There was also a reptile that must have belonged to the lizard family. when I poked him with my pen, he turned to gaze at me and followed me with his beady eyes when I walked away. It gave me the creeps. I was not half so frightened by the alligator, a reptile many times his size. Nearby were some snakes who were just shedding their skins. Some were black and shiny, others were checkered brown and white. It was also interesting to look at chinchillas, skunks and beavers. There was a queer looking animal which re- sembled a woodchuck and was called a mundi. We saw all kinds of monkeys, two large baboons and a chimpanzee. ,'No animal farm would be complete without elephants. There were three of them, one of them gentle enough to give rides on his back to the children. There were other amusements such as a miniature fire engine,'miniature train, a merry-go-round, small jeeps, play airplanes and a whip car. There were attractive picnic grounds complete with swing chairs and tables with benches. There was a pond in which ducks and swans were .swimming. a , , Near the exit, there was a souvenir stand where I bought two loving cups and a cupid doll on a cane to keep ' as souvenirs of this wonderful day at Benson's Animal Farm. ' F.J.'56 ' . 1 waxes PATIENCE WILL REWARD She had gone to the camp with the climbing. Since she was an athletic df-restrictions on those who had had had not entered her mind. ,The first dream of mountain type of girl the idea no preparatory climbs thing she heard upon arrival was that two boys would climb Mt. Chicaurua on ' Wednesday, and anyone who,wished to join them might do so. She also heard much talk about thefdifficulty of climbing this-mountain because it involved a longnhike up a steep s She was a girl of medium height and weight, used to much walking and all kinds of exercises and sports. Her name was Susan Andrews. She lived on a farm and shared in the hard work. The two weeks at camp were a vacation for her, and she wanted to have all the fun she could during her stay. She had no doubt in her mind about her ability to make the climb, rn'-A-AH' N lope On Monday she told the leader of the climb she wished to go with them. Her hopes were surprisingly and badly dampened when he answered, Wwith no preparatory climbin She assured him that she had had exercise in other ways, but he said, nI'll have tolspeak to Mr. Olsen the man in charge of outingsn That afternoon the arguments began. First she was asked if she could swim, since the remaining part of the-young people were going on a canoe trip. She told them she had not learned to swim and the man in charge replied that per haps they could find something as equally interesting for her to do. I 4 V .1 Q v ' She decided later in the afternoon that she had been taking a little too much for one who hoped to win the favor of her advisor since sho found out she couldn't go. Then, when she had cooled off, she was determined not to complain do as the camp counselors wished. How much anymore, but to better she felt temper in check On Wednesday morning whichwas into in this attitude. Why couldn't she hold h and not become-angry with.people? v. be NOuting Dayn, she awoke with the thoughts that she would not be going with the other young people on the outings. At first she re- belled against the thought, but then she knew she would go with whom they wished. She dressed disspiritedly but deter- mined not to show her disappointment. Everyone ate early as most'of'the older people as well would be going for ' drives and picnics. As she, with the other young people, were wiping dishes, Mr. Olsen asked to speak with her a moment. Stepping outside, he asked her to run.to a tree a short distance away and back again. When she had done this he thought a minute and spoke to the leader of the mountain climbing. Then he turned to her and, much to her amazement , u . SI' K, and happy surprise, said, NI think you can make it all right.W After she had become calmer, the thought struck her that probably her griping had all been in vain, that she might have been more patient and agreeable before, as she had been the last day. She realizes now that if one will wait willing- ly, WPatience Will Reward.N , M.R.'55 west: WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF-- x Clayton ------ Saw Hazel once a week Buddy ------ Shaved once a month Herbert ------ Didn't have ,access to a red Ford Carl i ---- Lived on a tarred road Ruthie -- --- Forgot how to dance Barbara ------ Had no friends in Westbrook Grace -- --- Joined the Wacs or W.A.F. Nathalie ------ Liked boys Raymond ------ Lived in Cornish Rodney ------ ,Came to school every day Jerry ------ Had a Chevrolet ,Sonny 1 ------ Had to stay home Saturday night Peter ------ Was shy Hazel ------ Lived in Africa . Marilyn Mc ---- Forgot the way to Grace's house Shirley ------ Could not smile Evelyn ------ Had one boyfriend Pauline ---e- Liked Chemistry Rosemary Had a boyfriend in town MargaretU,- Marilyn Mun Winnifred - Paul - Glen Frank . - David?aa1,- Faye, - Beverly 4 Nlrginia - Flora ' - Janet ' ' 4 Jean - Beatrice - Janice fi - Gordon - Richard Wg- Johnny - Robert ' - Richard H - Eldon Keith Donald - Richard B - Delmont - Had no Home Ec. room to wait in Could not sit with Jerry Lived on the State road 4 Was Glen's brother Studied math Had to study sixth period . Had a'car of his own' N ' J ai':-33-JW' Forgot how to play basketball Had to walk home alone Had more sisters Had short hair w ., Wasjforbidden to see Carl Never laughed - ' Never Went to Blake's - Forgot Where the gym was ' --4+ Never got good marks Forgot how to wisecrack Had a license to drive Was a good sport Decided to quit the basketball I team. Had a ride home every day Was a famous cowboy singer Was glum all the time Went steady , was six feet tall -d'l Philip ------ Had black hair instead of blonde Malcolm ------ Never rode with Carl xxxxx . V X woot Fon TIE GYM This story is by no means one of complaints, for whatever the town has not done or whatever they should do, this year we were allotted a very generous sum of money for wood. However, Peter Childs and Clayton Libby were all this time plotting against spending this money for wood, in favor of using it to buy new uniforms for the first eight men on the basketball team. One bright and sunny afternoon they started off with, Arthur Libby's dump truck to pick.up short wood'from Howard Blake's mill yard. Arriving there they started to back up and Peter said,.NO.K. back Up.n ----- BANG! CRASHI, The events that took place the next few minutes are hardly describable, but had the townspeople known what happened to make them lose their electric lights for about an hour, Peter Childs and Clayton Libby would probably be in Siberia working in the Salt Mines rather than face the music. The first thing they saw was a big blue ball of fire coming out of the blinker at Slab Street. The second was Ted Meserve making a heroic attmipt to make Howard Blake's tractor hit at least 80 M.P.H, In the opposite direction a 51 Ford car with New Hampshire plates politely came to a screeching stop with an electric wire dangling down across the hood. Eva Harmon with eyes as big as 600-16 tires, Herbert Ramsdell with a newly pitched load of hay all were seen going the other way. After all the excitement was over they did get a load of slabs but only to come up to the gym and have Mrs. Brown give them a talking to for disrupting her girls practice. , C.W.L. '53. xxxxx Faye: Nwhenever I'm down in the dumps I get myself a new hat.N - , . fm Beverly: NI wondered where you got them.W Ol A ,, 1 T 1 xxx A R A P S fff 1-f - - : -qj f'f-Q4 .A A, M9 zu ,.03Q,wMA.HS'iHLx5m yQ9 jaafa YP x W 55' 4 , R 9 'L S ' . ' Q fi' 151 W A ,r z'1'1i3' ff K . - ft' 1' fi H Q.-,fx - s. X-I D S, RX gg-'DX ,' 1 L, ., N 3 If -A YA ' , - M ,, - L v f j I 'A' . . . X s K . 1 , ix ' A., , xv ' 5 ' s Il ' ' -.. L, in -1 x . . 1, mi , ifffx XM .5 X W CP QP i X A ' JYWMJ 'Ygff' , ' 'KJ .V :YU pill: 'Ah L is A E 'N x X fn VFP' KW L x ff- f 1 RJ! T ' It 1 -U X IPF. is Nb ' 33 ' X wyfyxlr N W.-'N' 'I 4 ix . ww L w ri my t -,3 V. 1 h . fix ru If ,dr ' ' L A q A x xl , 1,1-ZH J V ' ' 'V -J Wd no 12 ' k . f 1 Y- an '41-A. 6935-C' xg? jr N Cl -X K .f7,,zn4! Iwi . A. .. I L Iyxy . 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I G I O G v1.1vL,,,,,,f5,wfL' I JY If ' 'Q - ,P , V VV I il-If f.AdC,jj-3 an -. rw-w M'- ' Tw SENIOR PLAY Scan-ml, lcll lu right: Nlurion Hzmnon, Grucc: l'lll'lSC2llI, llzxlcl Boclcnlcr, Marilyn Nlcliinnon, Yullxuliu Shun, Ruth flilllllllhll. l5zn'lJ:n'z1 Rumsdcll. C Ll llcl Bl lkg Clnlon I lluln Hcrln-rl Runmlcll, Lznrl Standing. lcll ln rigln: Mrs. Kilmick, Clorlclm, L-1 2 ' -, Iz- Hzl1'nnm,Gillxc1'l flllllllllilll. PRIZE SPEAKERS ,M,,.,,m M Q......,g,,.,,, nf Q V E .,... M E P '... Scaled, lcfl I0 right: Edwin Cllmilcls, Clcrald Blake, Rodney Cizlrlznncl, 'lll'llC Day, Glenn 'l'11ylm'. Standing, lcfl to rigln: Mrs. Cillirk, Cloncll, Marilyn Munson, Marilyn Mfkinxmn, lixclyn lulls, XVinnil'rccl Gllllllllilll, Pauline lllzlck. 4 ,ASSIGNMEQT TO MOSQOW. Long before my college days, never did I once dream that when I selected by career as a correspondent, that it would lead to many interesting and somewhat unpleasant Q adventures. Tonight, as I sit ip my hotel room at Brussels, Belgium, thinking of my past adventures, I findfthat my recent trip to Moscow, Rhssia'clings most vividly to my mind: and as they say in America, NI've gotta get it outa my mind.W , I Six and one-half months ass, my editor in America sent me on an assignment to Brussels. 'The assignment itself was not difficult aside from the fact that I missed America. Three months later, I received a telegram from the F.B.I. releasing me from my job and to leave immediately for Moscow on a new assignment which was to learn the extent ef Russia's power. I was completely overcome! After thinking it over, I saw my chance to aid my country. I I started at once preparing for my dreaded trip. First, I had to secure permission to enter Russia. This was the most difficult part of my trip, as I had to assure the ' Russian officials that I was only a tourist and not a s y. After a week of fast talking lwhich is difficult for mes, I was finally granted permission to enter the country. I was notified three days later, that my so-called per- mission was discontinued. V My major problem remained unsolved for four days. I spent my entire time talking with influential people and figuring ways for re-securing my permission to enter Russia, also may I add, averaging four hours sleep in ninety-six hours. I Early on the morning of the fifth day, I was awakened by the knock of one Mr. Collins, an American diplomat, who gave me the message stating that I would be allowed to stay in Russia for a limited timeg one and one-half months. I saw clearly that it would be difficult to do my assign- ment, but I was lucky to have that much time. My other passports allowing me to pass through the other countries were easily secured. ' In the course of a week, I was on my way to Moscow, hoping and praying for success and a safe return. As I thought of others who had risked their lives in Russia with no success, I was on the verge of leaping through the train window, but I remembered that any American, man or C woman, who is a true citizen does not resort to cowardice and I resumed my journey.M ' Upon my arrival in Moscow, I was greeted by five Russian officials. At this moment I felt like melting to nothing. I shivered, shook, and quivered deep down inside. It was hard not to show my inward emotions. I expected to be questioned and I was! 1 They asked me if I was interested in spying into Russia's business and I firmly replied that I was only an artist interested in Russia's beauty and scenery. What a little white lie! They inquired about my trade and I told them that I was a secretary. One of the officials said curtly, WOne of those nosey newspaper women, I suppose?W and I replied,that my work did not deal with business. Those and many more less difficult questions were asked. I started ot once seeking out the information desired. I found in a-round-a-bout way the principal laboratory of Moscow. The outside of the laboratory resembled an ordinary house which made it inconspicious. So one day, I took my easel and paints, seated myself near one of the windows and when no one was looking, I peeked through the window and found startling information! As I stood so ibbling that information in shorthand, I was nudged by an official, a policeman, if you want to call him such, who asked me HWhat I thought I was doing.n I answered as confidently as I could that I was preparing to point a picture of that magnificent building across the street.t , He looked and considered the paper, the buildingg then replied, UThat doesn't look like the building.W I hastily added that it wasn't finished! After surveying it a few minutes, he strolled on. I vmnder if he fell formygmw. mwwW,I1mm3sm One fact that I discovered is that the Russians are behind the times.f They have a formula for a bomb which would be considered obsolete to us. If used right, it would cause temporary damage. 'This, they CALL their ATOM BOMB! My method of procuring this information was breaking and entering. That is, I squeezed through a secret opening llucky I'm still slimil I tripped over many things and I, unfortunately, upset them! So, I spent much of my time replacing them.i I udll not say that my trip was unsuccessfull ecause instead of looking for the .. information, I overheard some of the scientists discussing their atom bomb, I believe that was the most dangerous risk which I took during my whole stay in Russia. U - Well, my time was up and my assignment was completed. Now, I must return to Brussels. What a relief I felt when I climbed aboard the train that would take me out of Moscow. To be able to leave Moscow safely and get a good night's sleep would be wonderful. I should have thumped on wood because after ten hour's ride, we were suddenly stopped by some Russian policemen. Why? I never did understand, but they made a mighty good inspection of my luggage. you could have seen their faces when they picked bunch of blank papers in my brief case. T at is one of my tricks. I had used invisible ink when my reports. I had destroyed all shorthand notes left., Finally, our train was I wish up a larva another O I wrote before I allowed to continue. In one month, I shall be returning to America. I can hardly wait to tell my family I shall be glad to be back dn and head will be my own! and friends about my adventure American soil where my heart N.J.S.'53 AN EASY DAY People who have never been on a milk truck mirht think it an easy job. They say, HSurely you have to Het up early Q , but you get home early, too.H Well, these peop.e are very much misinformedl It might not be hard to do a milk route that you are used to, but try one that you have never been on before, one where all you have is the name of mio custom- er and a vague address. The following is an account of the things you might encounter on such a route. You arise early in the morning - it is so dark that you can barely see your wmy. You finally get your truck loaded and pick up e fellow to help you. Your helper reads the directions in the book. NHere is the first street,n he says. WDeliver to house across from the brick housein he reads. It is so dark that you can't tell which house is brick. You tell your helper to feel the house and see if it is brick. So, he sneaks up to the house like a cat after a mouse, hoping no one will see him. It does look rather foolish. You find the house and your workmhas started! After awhile you each other - you are not c your helper says, NI think you take the milk up, when come to two houses across from rtain which one to deliver to,g it's the one on the left,W so, you've returned to the truck, he says, HI've read those directions again and it must be the other house.W So, you go back and get the milk and take it ever to the other house. Then - back to the truck again only to find your helper with his mouth split from ear to ear, grinning like a baboon e he says, NI guess it' was right the first time.N' So, over you go, get the milk, and take it back to the first house.: With that affair settled, you resume delivery. nThe next house is the parson's house,U says your helper you find the Rovorend's abode without much difficulty - creep web, could empty bump, to the porch, as quietly as a spider spinning her you wish only for one thing, - RADAR - so that you see your way about in the dark: You grope for the bottles - you accidently hit one and bump, bump, it goes down the stairs! After repeating this un- fortunate act twice more, you GENTLY set deem the milk and run like a deer, hoping with all your might that the HParsonN is a hgavynslegpgr. Then he reads, NTurn left at end of the street, biggest house on street, take milk to third floor.N WAHI that's easy to find,W you say. Your helper tells you the amount to take and up you go. Upon returning you remark, WIt's a long walk, but I get it therein Response received was, HYou get most of it there - you were supposed to take another quart.N Therefore, you again trudge up three flights of stairs with the extra quart of milk. 'A U The next direction reeds Wsecond house on left on YE OLD MUDDY ROADH. Of course we are supposed to know where that particular road is. After deciding that we have dis- covered the road, we realize, much to our disgust, that the road crosses Main Street with no instructions provided as to left, vmich side to turn intog we take the road to the A drive two miles only to discover that we must have taken the wrong turn, Back we go to the main road taking the other turn and finally finding the customer's house. The next stop is easily found but as you up the path all of a sudden something claws you back of the neck. You look around expecting to sort of a monster but instead you look into are walking in the find some the round, beady eyes of a pigeon. The lady of the house steps to the door and shouts, NDen't let him in here - he's an awful pest.H After shooing him away, Mr. Pigeon flits out to the truck and lights on your helper's finger. There he is fed a piece of apple but after tasting it, immediately flips it over his head. Seeing that the apple is not one of the bird's favorite foods, your helper reaches across the seat for a bit of doughnut packed in his lunchbox at which time NMr. Pigeonn hops on the back of his neck and starts peeking away. Hearing a call for help, you speed to the truck, deposit the empty bottles and reach out for the little monster. Your finger is promptly met by a firm clamp from his strong, sharp little bill. Although he clings on like a snapping turtle, you finally succeed in pulling him loose only to have him on the back of your neck again. Perhaps he is in search of his Sunday dinner or maybe he just has a passion for milkmen's necks - anyway he peeks away madly until you are able to free yourself from him. You donft waste any time in getting into the truck, closing the vdndows tight- ly and driving off, relieved that you are still alive! Halfway through the route, you remember, much to your sorrow, about a little black book that the regular driver has given to you. This book contains extra orders which you are supposed to deliver. As you turn around to re- trace the route, not noticing that your helper is not properly situated, a mad scramble takes place - he reaches up to save himself from falling and in doing so, grabs a rod connected to the door which is covered with heavy grease. After stopping the truck and making a grab for your helper, you by this time are as white as a sheet, you, also, get into the grease. This means a thorough clean-up job for both and so back to delivering the for- gotten Wextrasn and on to the regular delivery once again. You enter the next customer's house with a rackfull of milk in our new brown bottles Qespeciolly designed for the protection of homogenized milkl, the lady of the house meets you at the door and yells, NTake them away, take them awayin Half scared to death, you look around you expecting to see almost anything or everything and she says, Hhrown makes me dizzy - take them awayin So, you trudge down the long sidewalk and change the order to ' plain milk bottles. During several of the calls following, many odd incidents occur - too numerous to mention. Near the end of the route, you deliver to HJoe's Placen which is a hot dog stand. Entering the'mansion', you go through a narrow passageway which leads to the main dining room. This area measures about lo' by 5' and is connected to the main room by a very short door. Most salesmen complain of banging their heads while passing through, and for several days afterward the helper sported a sizeable lump on his noghin to prove that he was no exception!! It's not too long afterwards that you come to the house that you have been looking forward too ell dey long - the last house on the route, - but this was no ordinary house. You feel sure that it's owner must be e tightrope walker because leading up to the steps, which seem to begin somewhere along the second story of the house, was o long, narrow board supported only at the bose by solid ground.- You could get a bed cose of nerves crawling up this suspended plank with both arms full of milk but, nevertheless you master it ond stert for home with no regrets. The trip home is uneventful but the dey's work is not completed by any means. A few bottles of unsold milk are put into the cooler, the empty bottles are unloaded into another section of the dairy. ,The place doesn't look much different from the time you left it - it was dork again. Now comes the time for you and your htlpor to settle the books. This pert of the job is done with 9522922 carefullness. You feel certain that there will be no slip-ups in your bookkeeping but just the some you sadly discover u shortage of twentymfive cents. This means going over the hooks again and again ond still no explanation for the missing quarter. Being a LITTLE RIT TIRED and a LITTLE BIT HUNGRY, your disposition is not et its best. After some argument with your helper as to who mode the error, you throw the books down in despeir and stomp out through the dairy. On your wey out, however, you stumble over e case of empties, knocking the bottles every which way. A clinking sound on the cement floor reveals the missing querter which, of course, hed been lying in one of the empty milk bottles all this time. You and your helper look et each other - new you are BOTH grinning like baboons. HOh well,H you say, Wwe get through the day and supper will sure testo good even though it's bedtime.n An easy dey,--what would you cell it? G.B-'54 xsxxx - OLD LIMINGTON ACADEMY The old white school on the'hi1l Has.stood there many a year. I'll always love the Academy And in my heart hold dear. I've spent four years in that school My younger brother as well, And now as we have to leave We bid each other farewell. At times I've been discouraged When exams would come my way, I know the schoolmates we leave Have also felt that way. ' But just keep struggling along- You also can proudly say You spent four years in that dear Old School, and are thankful every day. Our teachers have been friendly ' And patient in every way, I've loved them all both old and new My thanks go to them today. Oh my classmates let us agree' That wherever we chance to go, We will praise Limington Academy' That school which we all love so. H B.F.R.'53 xxxxx r THE LATINA CLASS The Lanina'c.1as,S habet discipulas tri-as, W For duos menses we have been studuimus Caesar, We have legimus short fabulas too, I' With magistra Chick tracta us through. - W 'The Latin Class of '53 xxxxx POPULARITY POLL QMBY VOTE OF THE SCHOOL. Best Looking Most Popular Best Athletes y Most Co-operative Best Leaders Best All-around Quietest C L Most Talkative Noisiest Wittiest School Flirt School Wolf' School Clown Q Most Studious Least Studious Best Dressed Most Business Like Best Dancer Best Artist ' ' ' Most'1ikeiy ta Succeed Best Poet A T Best Personality cint' ' Marilyn McKinnon ' . , . Marilyn McKinnon Ruth Gammon. Marilyn McKinnon Our Teachers v Marilyn Mckinnon yHa2el Bodemer Pauline Black Beatrice Harmon Beatrice Harmon Shirley Gammon Janet Lewis Beatrice Harmon Nathalie Shea Beatrice Harmon Marilyn McKinnon Marilyn McKinnon Ruth'Gammon Flora Jackson Marilyn McKinnon Shirley Gammon Marilyn McKinnon 13.91 Jerry Blake Clayton Libby Clayton Libby Clayton Libby Peter Childs Gordon Maxim Peter Childs David Libby Peter Childs Peter Childs Peter Childs Gordon Maxim Glen Taylor Jerry Blake Jerry Blake Richard Hasty Carl Harmon Jerry Blake Peter Childs Clayton Libby Richard Hasty Jerry Nicest Complexion , Prettieet.HairrM G Brettiest Teeth Nicest Figure Mos t Manly Physique. Prettiest Eyes Most Good Natureg. Most APPe9liaS,irilP Most Pohite- , Best Sport. r ln. Largest Appetite Tallest ShortestJ,,-f Most Bashful Luckiest Most Humorous Most Romantic Couple Most Responsible Most Thrifty ' Woman Hater Man Hater Kindest Silliest Best Story Teller . --N ,GIRL BOY --+r. -i A .-'-'- gazelABoqemer GracetPariseau Hagel Boqemer Marilyn Munson Janet Lewis H 1- I...I' o yBaverlYyPvlS?fefy f' --'- . '.-. L vMari1yn McKinnon Marilyn Munson RPPhfGemm0nwt P Shirley Gammon Haae1,Bodemer Vir5inia,Gammon Mary Libby , U Jerry Jerry Blake Blake Blake Jerry Blake Jerry Blake Peter Childs Jerry Blake .Q . Richard Hasty Clayton Libby Jerry Blake Richard Bodemer Eldon Taylor Gordon Maxim Marilyn Marilyn Shirley Clayton Marilyn Marilyn A McKinnon . . McKinnon Gammon a Hazel- McKinnon McKinnon Winnifred Gammon Marilyn Shirley McKinnon Gammon Beatrice Harmon Marilyn Mcliinn on Clayton Libby Peter Childs JerryiBlake Clayton.Libby Glen Taylor Eldon Taylor Gordon Maxim Richard Hasty Glen Taylor Herbert Ramsdell Clayton Buddy Herbert'--- Carl Ruth Barbara Grace Nathalie- Raymond Rodney Jerry Sonny Peter Hazel Marilyn Marion Shirley Evelyn s- -1. an-L an.. X1 nas C Rosemary--- Pauline Marilyn Mun Margaret--- W1nnifred-- Paul Glen Frank WANTED BY-- A bigger car. An electric shaver. More nights in the week. A car that will start in the morning. A steady boyfriend. A ticket to Korea. A one-way ticket to Bainbridge, Md A boyfriend. More roller skating nights. A car that won't get smashed up. A new Chevrolet in place of an old .. ,X Less room in back seats of a car. Clayton to get a bigger car. A girlfriend for Peter. To have the cheerleaders perfect. More time with Herbert To be 18 years old. A boyfriend. ' More bracelets. To get married. -More rides in a blue Ford. A house on the State Road. A road machine. I His home at Limington Corner. Barbara to have more friends. An electric milker. Ford. David --- Gordon Faye --- Beverly --- Virginia Flora Janet Janice Jean Beatrice --- Johnny Richard W Richard B Donald Robert A Richard H--- Malcolm Philip Delmont Eldon Keith -as ana-- A car of his own. u More books to read. More basketball games. A date with a Freshman. To play basketball. More time with Jean's brother. A loud noon bella More baskets in games. A ride to school. A Richard Q? More jokes. A car of his own to go to school in A date with Beatrice. A uniform to fit him. A way to games. To be a dancer. ' To go to Steep Falls with Carl. Something to cool down his temper. A chance to play basketball. A ride to school. Less school days. Pkfkfkllvk Johnny Faye Phil Don Wood Jean Jerry but but but but but but but IIO T10 110 HO HO T10 110 Rosemary but no Garland but no Tufts but no Gracie but no WE HAVE AT LA Ray Emerson Harrisw Cornell F,iI.7H:.'v' ' of Ark Lewis Clooney, Judy.- College Allen Jackson Marilyn- Margaret Gilbert Herbert Nat True Reynolds- Hazel Child Bud comic STRIP oziggncrnns Dagwood and Blondie. -- Cookie and Alexander -- Jigga and Maggie Dick Tracy Big Ben Bolt Sad Sack Beetle Baily Mutt and Jeff Lone Ranger Little Abner Emmy Lou Little Iodine Henry but but but but but but but but but but but White Monroe Truman Sullivan Hoover King Cole False Debbie Bishop Adult Abbott --- Clayton and Hazel --- Virginia and Eldon - --- - Herb ert and Mari on --- Richard Wood --- Jerry Blake 4'--'-'iv' Philip smbbs - --- Peter Childs --- Don and Richard H. --- Buddy Gammon --- Johnny Blake --- Janet Lewis --- Beverly Pulsifer --- Malcolm Gammon Mopsy ----------------- Grace Pariseau 1 . Joe Pelooka ------ --- - --. Sonny Day Little Lulu '-IV..-f1Q1f'f f, ' ' -- Shirley Gammon j'myxmf, goKoK1sfEsAYs:'- M - K Brave with long faces seldom get places, ' feV o About the on?y people who get'anywhere by being on the tailend are the trainmen in the oabooee, Princess Echo-squaw with elways last word. Stout Squaw who-eat like bird usually eats peck at a . 'TIJ .9 Old Chief remerber vnen gzip :card of e meeting was shingle. 1 How to get to top M - be a paleface barber. , Man with glass teepee should move away from ballpark. ' vlvlvkvlvk 2 fy I it . . Z' 1 XXI Xl . N , D t iff FT ' Q . Q NN X- 'V xfxf b A ' f f 'M f A 'x5fQf '-X' . f .X xx 'fx , . ' .1 QU 'xxx- X X! Q f X I r I -- NJN? 'ff x I' V' , I MY MOST INTERESTING TRIP A trip to Polar Caves, New Hampshire, was I think, the most interesting trip I haye ever taken. The caves contain many interesting things, a few of which are: the mysterious Hanging Boulder, the Watch Dog of the caves--the exact shape of two canine heads carved in the rock by nature--the world's largest known boulder weighing more than fifty-five million pounds, and a spruce tree growing right through the boulders inside the cave. The caves are approached by a short trail which leads over a bridge, under which ripples a well-stocked troug pond. It continues on well supported board walk, bridging almost impassable crevices and unsurmountable boulders, finally arriving at the caves. There are five polar caves in all, each connected to the next by strong, railed board walks. The caves themselves are remarkable being farmed by huge cracks in the immense mass of rock material caused by frost and expansion. In many places the caves are only very narrow passages through which a large person would have trouble passing, however, in no place is it more than several feet wide. Each cave consists of one long, narrow, lighted passage. Upon entering each cave, the tourist must descend by means of ladders, a distance in some cases which is quite long. Even in the summertime the caves are only a few degrees above the freezing point of water. Indeed one cave con- tains a patch of ice. The cave is left by ascending a second stairway, the only possible way of exit. After the last of the five caves has been explored, the way leads over the trail by which the trail was approached, to a gift shop and restaurant. The gift shop contains many interesting and beautiful items, also souvenirs and pictures of the caves. The restaurant sells anything from a candy bar to a three-course meal. There is also a sugar' house and many beautiful flower gardens near the gift shop. I enjoyed this interesting trip very much, and I certainly would like to revisit Polar Caves sometime in the near future. G01-X40 ' rkrkvkvkvk , 1 I LIKE FORDS ?? I have often-wondered while reading magazines with big writeups on the invention of the week ---- Someone has hooked up an automatic seeing eye dog or some such nonsense ----- . Inventions, inventions, now if someone could invent a non- oil burning Ford, than that would be a masterpiece. There is a rumor going around that a Ford uses oil, but, this is not true, louoteb Red Skelton: Nlt does not use oil, it just can't get along udthout it.W The Ford factory right now is inventing a way to put a twenty-nine quart oil pan in all V-8's. This does not include the valve in head in the six cylinder line of motors, which is of course a souped up version of the Chevrolet motor only with the name Nguaranteed Ford parts and equlpmenth stamped all over it. . v Most people regard the Ford as expensive to run. lquotel NThis is,not'true,n because anyone who has a net income of three quarters of,a million a year can own two or even three Fords for-knock-around purposes, .One must however, have a car for lohg trips such as to the corner grocery store. I, fy U. . .- , 9 - . . 5 H The Chevrolet over a period of sixty-five consecutive' years has outsold any other make ofgcar. In this same period of'time Ford has used more'oil.than McArthur did when he blew up Saipan.' Some may realize the facts but for those who donftUI'll state the fact that only Ford products are responsible for keeping American Oil companies in business. ManyVFord'drivers mill dispute the facts against their beloved vehicles and coma'back with the claim that a Chevrolet wears out tires faster than the Ford. Has anyone stopped to realize that the money one saves on the wear and tear and oil bills has to go somewhere? Why not buy tires? It is much cheaper.' A ' V ' - 1 1' . ' , . t ' .- . During the war'it was'said that the Americans were using smoke screens to cover their attacks. This is not true. It was a P-38 vdth a Ford motor and dual carborators plus an oil injectergl The effect would wear off and then we would look for the Germans. Yep, you guessed it, it was just like poison gas. They all laid there still as death and the Americans took them all as prisoners. Because they were so stunned and dazed at this sudden outburst of American ingenuity they kept insisting that we had descend- ed upon them with a secret weapon. Propaganda would have it that they were attacked by an oil factory and that ended the war in Europe. Not all the credit should be given to the8Forg, because it was a Chevrolet owner who invented the P-3 V- . Due to his knowledge of Ford motors this ingenious weapon was born. This story was written purely out of sheer imagination and fact. Any similarity to.anything sane is purely coin- cidental, and the names of persons places and things should not be regarded. . ' N ' A ' C W.L 'FQ XXXXY THE fijnouistnn wlfnnns y The ocean was in an angry mood. The fierce white water lashed visciously at the crags, which stood like a huge gray wall at the water's edge. fFarther down the shore the water beat the smooth sands unmeroifully, and in places, bent and broke down tall, rich shore reeds which had sprung up, seldom touched by the sea in their place far up the smooth beach. One large rowboat which had been pulled up ,far on the sands before it was abandoned, tossed and dipped in the foaming water. Farther out on the voter, huge A . mountains of deep, black waves as high as small slope-masts rolled and plunged incessantly, where on calm days hardly a ripple stirred the peaceful waters of the sheltered little bay. Out beyond the entrance of the bay, high winds swept the salty liquid into even higher and more formidable towers of ever-changing waves, equal to the height of fair size mountains. ,The roar of the surf and the sound of huge gusts and blasts of strong winds was deafening, and.at times even frightening. At the sight of those enormous pinnacles of dark water building up to terrific heights, and then plunging down into sickening depths with such rapidity as to make one giddy. Ever changing yet always the same struck terror into the hearts of,the crew of the ' capsized vessel. ' ' G.M. '55 XXXYX . KIWANIS PRIZE Essnv WHAT I LIKE AsoUT My Town My town. It isn't much ---- a few clusters of houses sprinkled here and there, a corner store, an old school- house, a white church on the corner, some bumpy roads, a few businesses, and the people who make it real.' That is my town. Not much I suppose when it is viewed from the outside. But my town has an inside, it has a beautiful heart for those who wish to see it. This heart does not deal only with a corner store, an old schoolhouse, or a white church. This heart is composed of the beauty of nature and the friendliness of people surrounding these places. A When autumn begins to push summer away it sends artists to tint all the foliage. These artists are seized with a mad passion for bright colors as if to have one lastfling of joy before the icy finger snatches all 'olor away. The results are a masterpiece of beauty. The wind swirls the brilliant leaves about whipping them ol ng while the boy with the rake looks on discouraged. P1a,wU along, the trees scream out their new garb, Lv, es, tee, offer their colors to the observer. The smell of the leaves that submitted to the gusty wind and fell, is recognized as a part of fall. Children, their new lunch boxes swinging along, their new shoes scuffing along through piles of dead loaves, skip to the friendly schoolhouse excited over the new term. In the yellowing light of 4:00 o'clock the last of the potatoes are brought up from the fields and stored sway with the freshly made preserves. A truly beautiful sight, my town. Yet, what is more beautiful, is when in the chilly morning of winter after a heavy snowfall the golden sun rises. The branches of pines weighted doom with ice and the white fluff sprinkled with diamonds lie peacefully, disturbed only by the sleepy lights of the men getting ready to work in the woods. All is yet gray, but Old Sol is rising slowly. His first arms reach out and grasp the earth. Light seizes every bit of white transforming it into flaming, dazzling, orange. Sparkling, glistening, the boughs lower their heads in humbleness to the majestic king who with his magic touch has created a world of wonderland. Yes, my town is beautiful now, but though its natural beauty is cold, the hearts of its people are warm. The atmosphere of the corner store is dense with smoke. Old timers sit around the stove with their bright plaid shirts, high, thick, boots: and favorite pipes telling tales of winters long past. Over on the hill tobogganers flash, followed with joyous shouts. The skiers swoop down the steepest slopes like eagles taste the thrill of winter. Homes snug and safe from the piercing cold ring with laughter and cheery greetings. Stars twinkle down, when the curtain of night descends over all. A heartening picture. It is my town. . 's - Q ' Ever so softly spring creeps, spreading a blanket of warmth and new hope, promises of a new year. The mountains lift the trees and bushes so all may see their delicate robes of pale green. Warmth and sunshine penetrates the hearts of all the townspeople with spring fever showing its effect everywhere. Windows are opened and busy bees clean every little article to herald spring vdth its freshness. The white church stages its annual spring back and forth gathering its baseball team out victory. A beautiful The birds and frogs all the wonders, through clean-up. Coatless children run mayflowers. The high school has full of energy and high hopes of symphony is heard day and night. have joined together to shout to song. Flowers peep out from under their blanket wondering at the softness and gentleness blanketing all about. Nature coaxes all its elements to wake and perform their wondrous show. Even the old church bell tolls its approval.. Now is'a busy time in my town. Fields must be plowed and crops planted so there may be a harvest later on. The days.grow longer and longer, reluctant to leave this young child of beauty. 'Over at the corner old bent trees arch their proud heads while the people pass- underneath inhaling deeply the spring air. New is a friendly time in my town. With the passing of spring, nature's children grew All foliage is re- smallest grass to heartier with deeper hues of green. vealed in the fullest bloom from the the greatest tree. The azure lake water sparkles invitingly, tempting the hot workers Haying is here. naked and sweating workers. Nothing scorching arms, amid shouts and colors and bare the.schoelhouso library lawn is grazing unaware to come in for a dip. The merciless sun beats down on the escapes its long and ' The fresh hay-is pitched onto the trucks clamors of activity.' Sunsuits of multi- -feet flash everywhere. School is out so baske sleepily in the sunshine. The being mowed and watered. Cattle are out of the bustling activity swirling all around. Loads of hay and lumber meet at the corner each destined for different journeys. Still, occasionally a breath of breeze runs over the scene causing all , creatures to stop and lift their heads as if to catch and hold this passing spirit.i .-' -' ' Yes, this is my town. Not much to look at from tho outside. But, look long and close, know its pooplo, thon you have soon its heart. I walk down tho sloping, bumpy, road. The trees nod hello fro oithor Sids, the sun sends down its good cheer, billowing clouds stosl along, pooplo wave a choory greeting. Peace, happiness, grate- fullnoss fills my heart. It is my town. Marilyn G. McKinnon FIOIUFPQUF X' ff-xx ch X K ,r A NJ QX , A X , V ' s jnwv .f'NxJ if ILIMLNQTIJN W ' sffoyjxfm ' N x M SHOULD THE VOTING AGE BE CHANGED FROM TWENTY-ONE TO EIGHTEENQ ' v 1 My opinion on voting is that the age should be changed from twenty-one to eighteen, although, I admit there are disadvantages as well as advantages. 5 In the United States today there are many people who have never voted. They have the idea that their vote does not count, so what is the use of voting. But if instead of far more who are nts never eighteen world be saying that, they went and voted, they would get done at town meetings. Qwany of the young adults just twenty one are not voting because their para did. I admit there wmtld ce some cf those in the year olds. But stop and think, Where would the teday if everyone had that same opinion? Another reason is that at-twenty-one many of the young adults are married and settled down with families, Cr maybe they have a steady job. Then they are pretty well settled in the adult world and have no intention of bothering to vote. At eighteen many of the boys and girls are just finding out what is ahead of them. Maybe they would go to the meeting for the fun of it. It might be if they had taken part in the voting, they would feel that they were somebody of importance. Maybe after they had taken part in it they would like it and start going more often to the town meetings New Ifm not saying that couldn't happen when they reach twenty-one. But I think it is less likely tor I do not think it is fair to the boys that have been called into the servnce either. They have never taken part in many things, which I think they should. I think it would help them to understand what they are'fighting for. I also think it would help in their trainingg They would be more interested in ite ' t In the United States today it is free for everyone to have his own opinion. Do not think that because other people may have more money than you that they are better than you or their vote counts more, That is not true. Where that sort of problem is we are trying to stop it. At eighteen I think the young adults have a better understanding to vote because of the education they have just received in twelve years of schooling. In szhool they learn what voting is, While they are in school the teachers and also the studies.try to make.them understand that they sheuld'vote, iThey tell and show how it is done. I suppose you can say when they get out of college they can start. But there are not as many going to college as there are going tlrough high school, especially from small towns like ours. Jn the radio you can hear about the things that has taken place at some town meeting., Do you know what the announcer is talking about? Many do not... - . . . - . --.- F6Jo 56 'SEIRJEYJELVII 'V There are many good qualities which I might mention about my town of Limington, but, to me, one of the most important is the friendliness and good-heartedness of its inhabitants. I sometimes wonder if people anywhere can be kinder or more helpful and neighborly when a friend is in trouble or during hard times. For instance, one of our 1 high school boys late one night saw a fire in a near-by- house. It turned out to be'a heme of a neighbor whose wife had recently had a serious operation. The boys put in the alarm, but before the fire trucks arrived, it was too late to save the house, and very few furnishings had been saved. Immediately, the townspeople began to plan a benefit supper, at which money and clothes were given. It is impossible to express on paper the gratitude which the homeless family felt. Another illustration of kindness is the case of the man who was rushed to the hospital with a ruptured appendix. He was bedridden for a long time, and will not again be able to work as hard as before. The neighbors again gave a benefit supper, which helped out greatly. There are many other townspeople and all of self-sacrifices and the examples of the generosity of our them are outstanding in the personal thought involved. b A j,,' Another thing I like about my town is the.clean, whole- some ideals which are upheld as promoted by its various social groups. Our town is called a Wdry townH,.which-is one of the first steps toward the betterment of any community , -' - . 5 .. H . .. . -0 We have had no conspicuous scandals in our town, and there are no hang-outs for boys, or juvenile delinquents. We support and attend church and many successful organizations ard clubs which draw a large percentage of the population. Schuol activities occupy a large part of the teenagers time. These all help to make the general atmosphere very pleasant. D .The living conditions in this community are for the most part composed of factors which would be desirable in the perfect community. Many farmers are occupied in improving methods of farming. They have improved much of the waste .or out-off land and have used plans for soil conservation. They have also improved breeds of animals and the individual farms as well, These improvements all help make larger incomes and higher production, which add to the advantages of OUT town. There is also leisure for work, recreation, and study. The chief occupations are poultry raising, apple growing and lumbering. In the country there is nothing artificial. There are many beautiful trees and all other things which make up nature. We may work as fast or as slow as we please, and must not continually answer to someone else. However, I still h Vu not mentioned m ere test enjoy- , U '1 . A 'NL Jy 2,1 N9 3 ment of my home town. This is its scenic beauty is more satisfying after a day's work and vmrry, stand on a hillside at sunset, and to look acres neighboring lowlands to the horizon and feel the evening and to review the happenings of the past imagine the future. It seems always to make you rested and at peace with the world. Then, in my you have come to the perfect end of a day. All 5 S t Nothing than to the mind of and feel opinion, his you may experience on any one of many lovely hillsides in Limington. R.'55 M. J , JUVENILE DELIQUENCY NAll men are chose to say it delinquent, nor his environment characterin . Ho might have said, NNo baby i and acquaintances which deternia Youth wants created equaln, was the way Ahrah ru DD educated, cooperative or cultured am Lincoln 'born a . It is es his a leader. In Germany, during Hitl er's time, the Nazi leader shared his 'CAUSE' with the young people, Ceven though it was a useless one! and they were quoted as saying, Who gave us something to live forln Adolescence promotes the feeling of belonging, either personally or materially. -Ehis group will join a club or gang whether it be good or bad. The fortunate ones get into clean and respectable clubs but the unfortunates are roped into organizations udth bad influences. In a large school or institution, one might encounter representatives of a dope peddling syndicate or the encouragement of the use of alcoholic heverages under the some pressure, Most every 'city person' knows each street and section has its' gang and leader. ' A N Often times, young people are envious - their clothing or car is not as good as their neighbors. Perhaps, they may be hungry with no money to buy food. Somehow, they will get it! Maybe by violence! Youth has a great potent- ial - a great drive for what it wants. Many delinquents are subjects of poverty, a natural cause. Contrary to this condition and surprising to many, a large proportion of delinquents come from well-to-do homes, In these particular homes, the youth may have plenty of spending money but suffer lack of affection. Their parents are just too busy socially or too much involved in careers to spare any time for their children. Should those youngsters be branded for their wrongdoings when those that they should respect and from whom they should receive guidance are at fault? Can he respect and trust his teacher if this teacher happens to he one rho refuses to say whether or not he is a Communist? Can he respect and trust his parents if they warn him not to smoke, drink or drive an automobile too fast only to leern that these beloved ones are guilty of exceeding the speed limit vmile under the influence of alcohol? Not all children are faced with these problems - but God pity those that are! Some parents fail to understand their children's person- alities and partly through the modern gadgets inside and outside the family household, many of the duties and responsi bilities necessary to a child's physical and mental health have been eliminated. On the brighter side, we find that the American people ere waking up to the fact that the children of today are much more matured in mind than those of the previous gener- ation, They are learning to combat this juven1.e problem through proventitive measures. Adults are learning that patience, trust and love can correct the wayward youth far more than harsh words, refornetories and jails. This modern way of dealing with young Ntoughiesu Wes recently practised by e policeman of one of our larger cities. His beet was not e desirable one - being more or less in the slum district. True, the gang of kids feared him but also they held e sort of admiration for this stern but kindly law officer. The neat and orderly uniform fescinated them, Realizing that this might be e key to his struggle of Keeping them straight, he organized e bend just for young people with uniforms the srme es his. At present, thet SPNG bend num bers 2,000 end not one of this large group has ever entered court for any violation of law! This example is one of many that is being introduced by civic groups all over the United States to improve end preserve the high standards of the'American youth. What our teen-agers really need is more family council fthe talking over of current problems and the solution of suchi, the understanding and.loyelty of ell persons involved, and above all, the vdllingness of the entire fnmily to confide in God. With the help of Him and the social wel- fare clubs, such as Kiwanis International, a cleaner, more successful and more wonderful America may develop through our younger generation, G.B.'5L .Q----Q 'Q , Q9 QW:Qh f ,vtX ' f I '1 ' 'X 1 .I I' gig, 1 x ll 1 '. f pilu :tx I, . 'n .1 K !'tx' JUNRGYIS GA X3 l ll' --' !1A '.fVlf N1 N. ' 1 1 '- A 9, ',', 41 E ' u Q ri'- 1 f l '. f' - QO'9hofvNoYl'Q xl ,,, ul 'fl l s l , I nl' '14 'r,f'-,k ' 147- , f T ' fsl, v 1'i'k R' ri tv' 'fn ' If t 'N TYQSXNMQN CNN ilQ' ' T JUNIOR CLASS REPORT - l The Junior class consists of five lads and seven fair lasses. Together we have worked and played this year. At our first gathering we chose our class officers as follows V Pres. Marilyn McKinnon Vice-president Hazel Bodemeri D Secretary Shirley Gammon Treasurer x l Gerald Blake To begin the year off with a bang eight of the twelve went out for basketball. iAll-eight received letters and True Day and Marilyn McKinnon received All-Star awards.. The square dance we held was very successful and did help to swell our treasury. The Town Orchestra furnished the music, for which we are very grateful. When the Seniors were four players short for the Senior Drama the Juniors were called upon.We were happy to contribute four to the cast:Jerry Blake,Hazel Bodemer Marion Harmon and Marilyn McKinnon. All four had a good time and were happy to participate. Prize Speaking this year consisted entirely of Juniors and Sophomores.We are very proud to say that all winners came from our class. First place went to Jerry Blake who also spoke at Bridgeton. Second place, Marilyn McKinnon,, and third places to Pauline Black and Peter Childs. y,Gne profitable business the Juniors entered was that of selling hot dogs at basketball games and at lunch hour. Hot dogs, milk, candy and pies were our specialities. The members of the class took turns selling them working by' twos. At many a game the stand would be mobbed and we would be sold out with a waiting line for the next batch. For the success in this project we owe all to our advisor Mr. Scott. With his guidance,'planning, and time which he gave us we were able to keep things running smoothly and at the same time profitable. ' Baseball is here with spring and although no games have been played as yet the team looks very promising. All-of the boys of our class have gone out to practice with many veterans of last year, With the coming of spring, we, sponsored the Spring Food Dance. Besides the dance free refreshments, consisting of- pies, cakesg cookies,.sandwiohes and punch were served. The Town.Ha1l was decorated inwspring colors and records furnish- edrthefmusici To Mr.fScott, our advisor we give our whole-hearted thanks for all his time and effort and for standing by us in whatever we attemptedL'wwithghis-guidance we succeeded in putting over some very successful times and completing our Junior year happily. 1' ' CLASS STATISTICS NAME ,NIQEHAME Pauline Black APolly 1 f Jerry Blake .Jerry 'A' Hazel Bodemer chop Chop Peter Childs -, Pete v 5 . Rosemary Colby Kitty - True Day Sonny Rodney Garland Ikie Marion Harmon ' Honey smiley Gammon Shirl Raymond Howard Ray Marilyn McKinnon Ah Evelyn Tufts 1 ' 2 ' , , Moscr li.IAT'T'lf'TiIiD ARTICLE A penpal 6. A razor to shave with. A license ?? A car Home in Nevada a girl .AQQBITION p Undecided College ' Wave To marry who is too proud to have her husband work. A million dollars Douglas Fir A ring 9? writing paper ' A certain girl A high paying summer job, Thumbillina George. ,V- Beautician Lumberman Mechanic Housewife Undecided Mechanic Navy Nurse Nurse M5c4M.' sz, L' ' JUNIOR CLASS 1 5 MSS X X X X X X Q X TNL S ' N ' , N Q-K SN Naam-11, I:-II lu uglml: Inu-Iyn lullw, l'nuIlm' lilzlrk. 5Illl'lC'f frllllllillill, xlllfllfll Nlflxlnmm. Ham-I Iimh-lllvl. RUNCIIHIIN liulln. Nlilfifill llznmml. Slnmling,g. In-Il In IigIIlI XII. Suwll, Xxlxiwr, Rwulm-y fnillllllltl, RLIFIIIUINI Ilmvaml. llm' lux. Imuzllxl Iilallw. Iwluiu llllihlx, STUDENT COUNCIL ., www- wnWn,,2,1f WW S4-anlwl. In-il lu light: Nllllilfll Nlc'Kinmm. f-Hlikl' I,2ll'iSl'1lll. ll2lll'l nlNll'llll'l'. Cilnymn l.ilxIn. Ucrnld lklnlw. I,ll'NilI1'Ill. Nlanilxu xlIIIlNUll,SI!ill1'X C.1nunmn, Rllih fmllllxloll. fllzuulinq. If-II In ligllli Winllilrc-al lnmllnml, l5t'Llll'ili' llzlrllmml. lfznc llllifk, Ilalximl l,iI1l1x. lknl Ilillllllilll. xllllillllll k-zlnllllull, Htllllllll lllhlf. A SOPHOMORE CLASS Sculcd. lull lo right: XYi1mib'cci fQ2llIllIlUll, llznid Libby. I'rcsirlcnl. Nlilfilfll Nlllllgllll. l:lt'IHl l'znlm'. ' Slnbmlinfy Ich lo rivblz 1-mmlem Nl2lXilll, l'1l'2lIlk Ntlfltlll, Paul lkollfllcv, NIH. bl2lliAK'7Nl-x. Mlxixm 5 D .I , FRESHMAN CLASS Scaled, lcfl lu rigbl: Bcxcrly Plllxiicr, -Illlwl Lewis, -jzmicc Bmlcy, lkczllricc Hzlrmon, NIZIIVUIIII KLZIIIHIIOII, Donald Hasty. l'rcQimlcnl. lfayc Illlick,-101111 Wormlcn, lflom ,Illl'lxSUll, Virginian fllllllllllll Slzlmling, lcfl to rigbl: lilrlml 'lszxylmx llclmonl lislcs. Rictllzlrd XY0ucl, Rirllzmi llzlsly, Rifllxllwl llndcmcr, Phillip Stubbs. Rulmcrl Xxclmu, Kcilb lh'z11cy,jol111 Blake. SOPHOMORE CLASS REPORT We the class of 1955 gathered at Limington Academy September 8, 1952, to begin our.Sophomore year. On September 15 we held our first class meeting, at which time we elected the class officers as follows: , Pres. David Libby ' Vice-president Margaret Reynolds Secretary Marilyn Munson Treasurer Winnifred Gammon Mrs. Matijczyk was chosen as our class advisor. , On September 21 we held our second class meeting. Our greatest problem now was to initiate the Freshman which de- lighted us greatly. We began making plans immediately. It was decided what costumes they would wear and what stunts they would perform at the reception. The principal suggested that we dress the Freshman only in the afternoon, which we did, On September 25 the happy day arrived. Downstairs we went and dressed the Freshman and paraded them around the street. Freshman Reception was held that evening in the Town Hall. They did very well and were good sports all the way through. , I ' Our next activity to raise money was on December ll. This was an Old Fashioned Boiled Dinner from which we realized the sum of 3S33.5o. . . ' The next activity we sponsered wasfa Saint Patrick Day Dance. Everyone turned out in the green and all had a good time. , We the class of '55 wish to express our gratitude and thanks to all our teachers for their help in making this year a happy and prosperous one. We would also like very much to thank our class advisorg Mrs. Matijczyk for all the thoughts fullness and consideration she has shown us this past year. W. G. '55 EOPHOMORE CLASS srjmsrrcs NAME Moser USED ARTICLE HAUNQ' .All'IBITION Paul Bouchy 5 Kerosene ' Hunting Dairyman Winniefred Gaminfon Celeb . Porter Undecided David Libby , L j Cary- Driving Poultryman A Gordon Maxim' ,3 Pen. Home Author Marilyn Munsonf, Watch With Jerry Nurse A Frank Norton Shotgunnt' Hunting A Dairyman Margaret Reynolds Shees f'H Home Ec.. Q NUTSS ' G1en'Taylor f'yJl4fishpo1e:r ' Baseball Field Farmer ' 4 M w.e. '55- S Is for Sophomore the best class in school O l Is for often we all like to fool' ' P-' Is for Paul who always smilosw ' ' H ' Is for hate which does not us defile O Is for original our class is this- M Is for Marilyn a gay young miss ' O Is for occasionally we have fears- R Is for rabbit who wiggles his ears E Is for energy we use every day C Is for carelessness which doesn't pay L Is for Libby the clown of the class A Is for always, our fun doesn't last- S Is for something it is no doubt' S Is for soon, school will be out, Pivivlwivlvlvlffk FRESHMAN ,CLASS REPORCQ On September 8, 1952, we the class of 1956 entered Limington Academy with an enrollment of twenty-four students, five of whom left during the year. Freshman Reception mms held in the Town Hall with the Frcshmen performing a list of stunts as read by the Sophomores. , At the first class meeting we elected officers as follows: President ----- Donald Hasty Vice-President ----- Malcolm Gammon Secretary ----------- Beatrice Harmon Treasurer ------------- Faye Chick The first project we held this year was a movie at the Hall. We then sponsored two record hops, On March 2, e food sale was held at the Home Economics Building. We then sponsored a penny carnival which was held in' the gymnasium. We took in over fifty dollars in pennies, half of which was profit. The next project will be n Roller Skating Party at Wildwood May 27, and then a food sale on June . At the beginning of the year the Freshman class formed a Washington Club which is supported by annual dues. Those from our class participating in basketball areg Janice Braley, Faye Chick, Beverly Pulsifer, John Blake, Richard Bodemer, Donald Hasty and Richard Hasty. Janice Braley was awarded Honorary Mention on the AllmStar Awards. We were very proud that Richard Hasty Wes on the first team of All-Stars this season. A, ' All of the boys in our class went out for baseball. ,. r.c.'56 Town FRESHMAN CLASS STQTISTICQ ME some Qveggge slvmg AMBITI ON Robert Axelson Doggie in ther What Undecided Window. M John Blake Outside of Heaven I didnft do ith Dairyman Richard Bodemer Till I Waltz Again Huh? Undecided With You. Janice Braley G01 Who I11V011'00f1 I don't know Tel.Opera,tor Kissin' V Keith Braley H U H No doubt Cowboy-singer Faye Chick Pretend I guess so Teacher Delmont Estes Grand State of Maine-In other words Mechanic Malcolm Gammon Don't Let the Stars ' Huh? Farmer Get in Your Eyes. Virginia Gammon Gal who Invented I donft know Nurse Kissin' Beatrice Harmon Mom h Dad Waltz You Know z Beautician Donald Hasty i Doggie in me what? Lumberman Window. Richard' Hee-,ty Till I Wfltz Again vmat? Teacher ,With You. Flora Jackson Don't Let the Stars Get in Your Eyes. Janet Lewis Beverly Pulsifer Till I Waltz Again . With You. Donft Let the Sters Get in Your Eyes. Philip Stubbs Eldon Teylor Till I Waltz Again ' With You. Don't Let the Sters Richard Wood F Get in Your Eyes. Forever and Always Jean Worden Your Cheating Heart-Let me at fem Nurse Quit it! Nurse I don't know Wave What? Well Huh? Hot D 05 Engineer Undecided Deiryman Undecided U 22 QD W vw E UQ W4 ig Xa glggs BASKETBALL The girls basketball team had the most successful season that they have had for a long time. We won fourteen games out of seventeen. Out of the remaining three, two were non-league games played with Berwick. We won the champion- ship for the York division of the Cumberland-York Confer- ence. New Gloucestor'andLLimington had to play for the ' championship of both divisions at Potter Academy's gym. The game was close all the way through, with excitement and tension increasing as the minutes ticked by. First one team would surge ahead then the other team would creep up. This continued into the last minutes of the game. It was basket for basket, both teams struggling to main- tain the lead., In the last seconds Charlotte Babbs overhead shot proved toe much for the Limington opposition. The buzzer sounded and the game was over. Scere-- L9-47, New Gloucester. New Gloucester took the big trophy but we copped the smaller one of runner-up of which we are very proud. Marilyn McKinnon Ruth Gammon and Janice Braley received honors of ALL STAR players. They were awarded medals at the basketball banquet which was held. At the same time the team received the trophy. The team wishes to express their deepest appreciation for the time, effort and moral support Mrs. Brown has given us this season, 1952-1953. Our deepest affection goes to her for coaching us in our successful year and for all she has done for us in the past season. INDIVIDUALpSCORES Ruth Gammon 285 Marion Harmon 238 Grace Pariseau 189 Janice Braley 129 Beverly Pulsifer 77 Total: 918 Opponents 751 -:QSUEA!EELlBiiiQEEi LIMINGTON . lgl - 'No.-- Bfcrwickw '31 ,, .1 .-.- - , . ... 55 f' 'Pottcrj 34 46 Away' Home Home Away Away Home . 1 Away Home Home Away Away Home Away Home Home Home Home at Potter Academy gym: 28l 'BGi V'I5i'QlQA ' 29 A .7O?i7- cQ.55O V35 AA In ea HO1g.ig A 32 7 20-'ligftISCOI'-i'Ai'?11'I4 291 31: DNQ- Bef'w1c1f'-Af 'ABC 27 It IBUX?QH. 23 A 31,1 -' A 21 55 -' AN6W G1ou6eSfer'L9 6O'f 'HLimQriQg ' 50 F41 V Buxtbnf 'A-30 ' L3 AA Cornish 36 69 ..BQTWiCK. 4A 74 70 M ,',' ii .350 Play-off for championship 111:10 A L7 A New G1o11ccstoi'AZ,9 PIOFX Xvkfk ff: GIRL'S BASKETBALL --.---..... 'I-U--1 M night: Nlurimm Ilzmnun. Bcwrly l'ulsil'cr. fQl'2li'C l'zn'isczu1, iluplzlin, Ruth Cizun ilrw-Cznplanilm. Qlllllill' lhulcy. f--0--N.-W -N.. IIIUII. Sllllltlillg. In-Il In riglnl: llu-lun l5mwn,Iluzu'I1, Nlalrilyu Mckinlum, lfalyc Chick, llrllcl llmlclllw. Slurlvy l.:nnnmn. Ilvzllllvc- llzmlmn. Manager. BOY'S BASKETBALL . .LLX -Q. . .LW...-.. Scum-d, In-Il an right: Rllfllllillll llmsmxl, Kiilbcrl iiannumn. Kllnylnn Lilmlmy. Clnpluin. llc-rlwrl Rzmmlcll. 'I rua- Iluy. Standing, lc-il lu right: Ilzniml Lilmln, Nlzlnzlgcr. llmmld llzusly. Rirllzml llzlsly. Riclmrzl Iimlcn lidwin Kllnilds, john lilnkv, Nlr. Nlnyln-ny. Cluzlclm, llL'l', CHEERLEADERS '.1.E.a ldl 111 right: llzmct Lewis. Nlz11'ily11 McKi1111o11, F2110 lZl1ic'k, Xbsn-111 wI1c-11 pivlaxrc was la1Lc11, Nllllkglllfl RCQIIUIIIS. HL' CLUB 5 1 lilll, lcfl lo right: I3a1'b:11'z1 Rz1111sdcll, NIa1'i1111 Hz11'1111111, Shirley f12ll1llll0ll. H1111-I l511cl1'11111 fldflllll I.ibl1y. l'1'csiclc11l, Grzlcc l,lll'iSC2lll, !XIz11'ily11 Nlfkilllllill. I'z111li11c lilurk. Ruth 0411111111111 Nl111cli11g, lcfl to 1'igl11: liclwin Childs. Uc1'z1lcl Blake, lkuicl l.iI1I1y. Rllylllfllld llf1wz11'cl. Rmh K 11'la111d, Clilhcrl Gz1111111o11. Curl Hlll'llliJll, Hcrlmcrl Rz1111s1lclI, 'l'l'llC Day. Mr. AIz11l1c1'1'y. .Xalxisur E BOYS BASKETBALL We had a large turnout of boys for the first practice which pleased our coach. We held practice for three weeks before the games started. The first official game was with North Berwick. The following week we played Berwick High School who were completely out of our class. The game was close all thel way and we finally beat them 36-32 in an overtime period. This was one of the most exciting games of the year. The next game played was at Casco. JPhis game was not as exciting for the simple reason that we lost the game by thirty-eight points. , 1 , Another of the more exciting games was the one played at Cornish gym.- It was also an overtime game, they finally won over us by a score of 47-42. All during the game everyone was very tense and also very noisy. Ten league games were played in which we won five and lost five. The regular season was ended by a tie-off game for third place with Hollis. We are proud to say that we won. U m, . - Four of our playersg Richard Hasty, Clayton Libby, True Day and Herbert Ramsdell made the ALL-STAR team. This game was played in the Buxton gym. ' All of the players would like to thank Mr. Mayberry for all the time and patience.he put in, in making our team successful. We hope to have an even more triumphant year at our next try at it, I .. Q j ip E,c.'5z. V ' xxxxx . ' INDIYTDUALJ sc oass NAME ' T TOTAL POINTS Clayton Libby 134 True Day l2O Richard Hasty ' 95 Edwin Childs, Jr. 80 Raymond Howard 75 Gilbert Gammon 68 Herbert Ramsdell 64 Pkiklkvkik ji. LIMINGTON n -.1 SUMMARY OF GAMES ...- 22 No. Berwick Away 23 Potter Home 36 Borwi ok .Away 2 8 C as c o U 66 Away 36 Holli s ' Away L2 cor-ni sn - 47 ' Away 36 N.Berwick Home 23 Buxton Away 51, Hollis 36 Away 63 N.GlouoeSter 73 Home 37 Limerick Away 26 Buxton ' 1 Home 32 Corni sh 1,0 N Home LO Berwick' Home 61 Limc-uri ok 31, Home L6 Hollis 39 ' Buxton Ll Oxford Potter xnxx, f . ,ff ':! QG50 Qf iff, Cjxb A ' 21563: Xb M ,... .L .- -., g y eH1:EaLEAn1Ne as Cheerleading is an important part of our school sports. This year at L.A. we had four cheerleaders, two veterans of last year, Marilyn McKinnon and Margaret Reynolds and two newcomers, Faye Chick and Janet Lewis. We had our difficulties, trying to think up different stunts, and then finding time to practice, uniforms, and many different problems which we had to solve. In regard to the uniforms we finally fitted the newcomers. Noon hour and activity period we faithfully tramped over to the gym in all kinds of weather to practice for the big games. Many times we would sit down and think: What could we do that is diff- erent? Coaching ourselves our stunts and anything that was done in that line was purely on our own accord. Practice didn't start until late and we had to learn a lot before our first game. Somehow this was accomplished. Mistakesfwerc made on the floor, cheering, but that is part of the game. ,The ten minutes between games seemed like a few seconds,Tor those who had played in the first game. Change uniferms, comb your hair, run around a few minutes and then dash out to the gym to do a few cheers ' before the second game begins. There's a lot of confusion, trouble, nervousness, but there are compensations. The feeling of doing a cheer well and to get the support of the spectators are enough to make all the trouble seem small, and if any of us had thc chance to do it all over with all the troubles and even more, we would jump at it, that's for sure. M.G.M.'5L QTQDEN2.QQHNQIL 'Early in the year we formed a-Student Council as an advisory group for student activities and custodian of Activity Funds. With the exception of the treasurer the group was called upon very little this year. It's member- ship is made up of class officers. Presidentg Gerald Blake Secretaryg Marilyn Munson Vice-Prcsg Clayton Libby Treasurerg Hazel Bodemer ULN CLUB , When a study of Activities funds revealed a majority of the extensive deficit to be due to overexpenditures for athletic goods, it seemed advisable to separate these act- ivities in an effort to make them self-supporting, so, the L.A. MLM Club was organized on Sept. 16, 1953. Itfs a membership made up entirely of students who have a school letter, sponsoring all athletic contests and is custodian of all such funds. Officers are: Presidentg Clayton Libby Secretary: Hazel Bodemcr Vice-Presg Grace Pariseau Treasurerg Ruth Gammon an-ann: fcycjiwff, fold 'P7'C,e4fzfofLQ',:1,QJ----- I -7 ' I . A 3'Umu Ofu! Q,4,cc.,QE2L'2fO 'Gm F k ,Wu G x 4 C . 2 , L V . H 1 10.- ' x, 'UQ . 4 Lfvu 0,1 .fmud U' J 0'-A gy-VYIAMV x.'U'-- ox U 4-0-0--ul-s-auuniig-. I 2,7,ff,54f,,f,o'w M121 dufivf Q-I--1-..1...i.-1-...-. n .-- A ' i .Qyofwb rv-Q ' , X! . vo,-1 13 Qs A O tffv '17 fCL':,0fuL vi. 7 Z7 L bv 'AUQJAAJ Q Q ww Q gf glgfxfc. 0-410 J U I ' X BASEBALL Knccling: Drmzllci fi2lSIf, Kcilll Bl'2llCy, xhllfllllll f,zm1mo11. Pclcr Childs, Sillllly Daly. CIC ,lY2lf'I0l', Dznid Libby. Slzmdingz Ciormiml Maxim. Xiznuxgcr, Philip Stubbs, Buddy C.unmm11. Riclmzml Hasty. Cllzlylcm Libby, Ruymoml Hmvzml, Rodney U2ll'lilI1ll.AICl'l'f Blanks. Rullcrl .XXL-lsrm. Rim'I:z11'ci Wumi, Nh Stoll, Cloucll. wwfw . -... 5 W H YL me WG . Batting Av GTRQCS ..............Q...., Peter Childs Donald Hasty Jerry Blake Rodney Gnrlvnd Clayton Libby True Day Buddio Gammon Riohnrd Hasty m Rnyhond Howrpd r 369 358 L86 506 561 L96 1381 391 396 if n 5. 2Q 0?Q,,J,,,3,., A wJYVWWXt.MrQ B I X A! QOL J i o H ' iidk LLM bjhw ox n :QE,,,,Q,.,l1u.f.f 3 2 Q N dw EfAwvvv- U. MN ' 7' Mg. ,, i, ,fSuv.1ofujLA. g ,5QMAl4, if LEFCQ' nsualz: I ' ' it U. -' r-1m-ni pmdce doing e nice relief job. Our thanks go to Keith. BASEBQJ-Q The Limington Academy baseball teem of 1953 started off the season with e win over.Weterboro in e practice session by e 7 to 5 verdict. Keith Breley, Freshmen, had a remark able year winning 7 out of 9 starts and he also came in .N L.. ' We have lost three games, two of which were league games end in the third, e tournament game, we were out- clessed by Standish. We pulled through with e few casuelities, the first was Mr. Scott, our coach, with n pulled ligament, next was Clayton Libby with,e similar accident. Robert Axelson suffered e broken collerbone, followed by Richard Bodemcr with e hand injury. Their places were herd to fill. Delmont HMortimerH Estes, Malcolm NFleshN Gammon and Frank NEgebertN Norton are three fest developing yeerlings getting ready to fill the shoes of the departing Seniors. John NFerdN Blnke is well qualified for the second base position in the future end Donnie HMighty MQQSQW Hpsty has short stop already neiled down. Best of luck to the H54W chmmpions. .1305 2923. , f x Waterboro 5 Limington ' 7 Limerick l H 3 Casco 7 N 8 Oxford f 6 W 12 Buxton 8 N ' 6 New Gloucester A W 22 Bridgton 7 W L Berwick 2 N 4 Hollis ll W 12 Potter 9 H 10 Standish 17 H 2 Cornish k N 5 - C.L.'53 -- ---- - -- STQIMfHQSE QIHHOSE GENIER- OLJS COIITRIIEILJYIGNS LINIFQRMEDHOLIR ILBfX5El3f1LlLT5AMj f WE EXLL THANK YQUL CQNTRIBUTQIQS RLILSIFLR BROTHERS lM.A.SMALL R WLBLAKE EDCECQHB Is ETENCSER H.M.BLPxKE GGRDONSDECKER A.XfJ.LIBBY RICHARD HICCILNS KENNETH EDGECGMB GEORGE WEBBERx CI-FEVER SMITH G.L.Cl-TASE CHARLES BROWN QERQEL IVIQRINNGN T f,,,,4II5II4Ivf'IILIaBARo PERCY BCJLILTER ERNEST HCLLICAS Y HAR RY THORNE, ROBERT HALEY CARRQL LINNEICIN ICJSIEIIH RAI-ISDELL WILDIRIQOIJ PAVILION LORINC SPRINGS HARQLD HANOLLI H. H. WOODBLIRYS Two TRAILS DINER RALPH RILSTON WXURCICCE CDYERW, J. BLAKE PRES. STUDENT -- COLINCIL , C. LIISBY PRES. L CLUB --- .j- . . ,'4' .-w A X -frat - A .- I LV . ., u , AMA, 1 ' ' 3 - fi . - 1 5 , , '. I , . , pl fx ' 'fr J J , ,S I- ., - .. - -- 3 nl: K ' 'EXCHADLCiE1QQ1'1lTlTNTS.OF l952 1 . ,' ?g'1f if 3 Q it T I ' NThc Navillusn xv , -..ni- Sorwick High School On thc whole wc think your book is wcll put togcthor, but why not have some jokcs? WThc Nautilusn Wost Paris High School Congratulations on a vcry woll constructcd book. HMegunticookNA Condon High School We suggest a shortcr sports writc-up, othorvdsc your bunk is vcry good. im Outlook Portor High School We think a longcr literary section would make your bfwu complctc. f . nEurckuN 1 ,Woodstock High School , 4 . A vcry woll compilcd book, which in our opinion nccds only thc autographs placed bcforc thc advcrtiscmcnts. NPharctraW Monson Academy 1 - - . Your colors arc'a uniquc idco. Your book is intclli- gently sct up. . I , . 5 1 ' I WTho Pilotn Mcchonic Falls High School We like your arrangomcnt and illustrbtions in thc advcrtiscmcnt scction. 'I 5, , V .. NTho Pino Concn Cornish High School Your writc-ups and statistics arc good, but how about some jokes and pocms? 4. . HThc Sunbeam? Hollis High School A very complcto book. Your alphabet is intcrcsting. :Q w I Y 5. ...',i 5? NEAR 'E-'YY-'Q?gf ?fff 9? D L ' i Kwgw, I. 1 , ,J5 si f -L! f vw., I f' j M N 'A 1 N fa EACMV4 T'-' fl. XD il f CN!-I zxnslzlix ryan? gnroar or ALUM 1 sEcT1oN Class of 1952 Dorothy Blake Shawy Lois Boulter Greffam Morton Bracketty Dorothy Dearborn Price Clayton Graco, Jr. Class of 1244 Ermeline Stone Watkins' Avis Smith Woodsome Class gfmlgii Ruth Dearborn Arsnoeult Roberto Colby Berry Nancy Chick Landers Carlton MoLuces ' Winnifred Pillsbury Cless of-lgio Edith Brice Jean Graco Doughty P Roger Durgin Thelma Hubbard Libby Qless of 1957 Evelyn Dearborn Adams 9222132122 Housewife P Housewife . Civil Engineer Nurse Poultrymnn Housewife Housewife Hous evri f e Housewife Housewife Poultrymmn Secretary Industrial Worker Housewife U.S. ARMY Housewife Housewife Eesidence Gorham E. Limington Limington Portland N. Limington Fryeburg Waterboro Limington Hollis Augusta Kezar Falls Portland Portland Vermont Limington Orono Limington Stanley Blake Doris Hasty Brunk Mary-Smieh Dunlap Stanley' Hermon Ruth Pulsifer Jones . -my Doris Smiih Lesyitt ' Mlvg0fi5'MCLucaS Mahoney 'Sinith Charles Varnum Q11WE.23ll2AQ M5 ', Lon Chick Foss Eve Harmon Caiherine Boulter Hawkes Nellie Wallace Linscoti Bernice Braley Martell ,Harriet Hermon Pelmery Class of l949 Willard Boothby Ann Grace Brown Peter Chick Philip Dearborn Gladys Harmon Elinor Lear Reed Class of l95O Earl Black Lumberman Housewife Housewife Carpenter Housewife Housewife Housewife Truck Driver ' U.S. ARMY Housewife Store clerk Hous ewi fe Housewife Housewife Housewife Farmer iClerk Poultryman U.S. AIR FORCE College Student. Housewife UCS..M TY Limington Limington York ..:2 .1-Q. Conn 4 ' Kezar Falls Steep Falls Piinnfi o York Limington, Limington' Limington Gorham MIQSS o Sanford Portland Limington y Standish Limington Limington Illinois W.Newfiold Hollis Richard Brown Mabel Gammon Berry Lorraine Dean Albert Garland Cleo Linscott Garland Marilyn Blake Webb Roland Weemen Donald Wormlight Donald Smith Class of 1251 Ruth Chapman Carpenter Arthur Dearborn Dorothy McLucas Alton Munson Frances Pulsifer Susan Randall Roberta Smith Joyce Hasty Weeman Mary York Class of l9Qg Verne Blake Rose Marie Bodimer David Brnley Nancy Harmon Robert Peters Poultryman Housewife Clerk Lumborman Housewife Secretary U.S. AIR FORCE U.S. AIR FORCE U.S. AIR FORCE Nesson College Portland Junior College. Secretary Dairyman Secretary At Home At Home Secretary Industrial Worker Lumbermen Northeastern Business College At Home Houghton College U.S. NAVY xwxwxxx V Limington Windham Springvale Kittery Kittery Limington Standish Mass. 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