Norway High School - Caduceus Yearbook (Norway, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1958 volume:

JUNE 1958 THE CADUCEUS fmmwf ,anmffy H .S?lflJeI'Lf5 of Norway High School NORWAY, MAINE ETEEN HUNDR ND F DEDICATION John F. Roberts Ruth N. Greenleaf The Senior Ctass of 1958 gratefully dedficates this Oaolnceas to Mr Roberts and Mrs. Greenleaf in acknowledgment of the rnany beneficial serv- ices they have rendered as in the past four years, 2 ova ww BARJO A TR BUTE T0 Josephine, Barbara, Margaret, Ralph and Henry There is a destiny that makes us brothersg None goes his way alone: All that we send into lives of others Comes back into our own. PARLOR HOTELSTONE l s FACULTY Irene Tubbs James Eeaudry Ruth Greenleaf English Physical Education English Coach Theirs are loyal hearts. Guy E. Rowe John Roberts Principal Driving Training Science Q Social Studies THEY GIVE TO YOU THE BEST THEY HAVE Theirs are spirits brave. Mollie Bryant Daniel Kimball Elizabeth Klain English-Coach Science-Coach Music 4 FACULTY Glenna Starbird Ober Kimball Ruth Pitts Home Economics Business Coach Theirs are souls that Jerry Hacker Earl Atwood ' Agriculture Industrial Arts THAT THE BEST MAY COME BACK TO YOU. are true and pure. Verdal Sampson Constance Stevens Raymond Ayer Mathematics Business Languages 5 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Dennise Dullea BUSINESS MANAGER George Brown CADUCEUS STAFF FACULTY ADVISER Raymond T. Ayer BACK ROW: R. Cutting, J. Erickson, G. Tikkanen, W. Matson, D. Crane, J, Broderson, B. Terry FRONT ROW: D. Haines, E. Richardson, E. Dunn, D.Du11c-a, G. Brown, S,HaIW1OW, R. Cleveland 6 Editor-in-chief Assistant Literary Editor Assistant Sports Editor Assistant 4 Alumni Editor Assistant Art Editor Assistant Business Manager First Assistant Second Assistant Senior Section CADUCEUS STAFF Dennise Dullea Walter Matson Sylvia Harlow Judith Broderson Elizabeth Dunn Robert Cutting Douglas Haines Jane Erickson Richard Cleveland Dunton Crane George Brown Glenn Tikkanen David Brown Eugene Richardson Assistant Bonnell Terry Faculty Adviser Mr. Ayer Stansding: Lawrence Noyes, Jeanene Wyman, Geraldine Hoyle Seated: Thelma Cordwell, Rachel Thomas, Sandra Fickett 7 Seniors MAURICE JOSEPH ARSENAULT Felix We are never so happy, nor so unhappy as we imagine Course: Industrial Arts Plans for Future: Painter BETTY LOUISE BEAN Bet Personality is the corner stone of success Course: Commercial Plans four Future: Undecided Activities: F. B. L. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 F. H. A. 1, 2. 3, 43 Pin 33 Ram Staff 3, 43 Assistant Joke' Editor 33 Joke Editor 43 Glee Club 1, 23 Volleyball 23 Archery 23 Bowling 2. ARTHUR PETER BRAUN Bralmzo So little done-so much to do Course: Industrial Arts Plans for Future: Air Force GEORGE ROBERT BROWN A Brownie Men of few words are the best 'men Course: College Plans for Future: Navy Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Co-captain 43 Caduceus Staff 2, 3, 43 Assistant Business Manager 33 Business Manager' 43 Baseball 13 Basketball 13 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 23 F. 8: L. Club 2, 3, 43 Vice-President 43 Class Treasurer 43 Music Festival 3. DONALD DUANE BURNS Stud A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men Course: Commercial 1, 23 Industrial Arts 3, 4 Plans for Future: Undecided Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 33 Baseball 1, 23 Football 13 F. B. L. A. 2, 3, 4. 8 They Tell Me That Life Can Be Just What I Make It RICHARD BRIAN CLEVELAND Dick One of the fellows 'who's got our o. k. Course: College Plans for Future: College Activities: Basketball 15 Baseball 15 F. Sz L. Club 2, 3, 45 Student Council 35' Caduceus Staff 3, 4. THELMA JOYCE OORDWELL ' Thelma Always kind and easy to please Course: Commerciall Plans for Futrurfe: Undecided Activities: Glee Club 1, 25 Varsity 1, 25 Band 1, 25 Softball 1, 2, 3, 45 Archery 1, 2, 35 Secretary of Class 2, 3, 415 2nd Vice-President of F. B. L. A. 45 Ram Staff 3, 45 Caduceus Staff 45 F. B. L. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 F. H. A. 1, 25 Junior Play 35 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. , ROBERT HENRY CULLINAN Bob, Gully A good 'mind possesses cz kingdom Course: College Plans four Future: Air Force Activities: F. Kz L. Club 15 Basketball 1. KATHERINE GRACE CUMMINGS Kammie The only way to have a friend is to be one Course: College Plans for Future: College Activities: Volleyball 1, 2, 3,415 Archery 3, 45 Bowling 2, 3,45 Softball 2. 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 45 Varsity 1, 45 F. gl L. Oliub 1, 45 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Dram- atic Club 45 Junior and Senricir Plays5 La Mascara. JACQUELINE LEAH DESILETS Jackie Little friends may prove great friends Course: Home Economics Plans for Future: Beautician School Activities: Archery 15 Bowling 1, 25 F, H. A.1 3 4' F.B L A 4' 1, 2, G.A.A.1,2,3,4. , , , - - . ,Glee Club 9 Life Can Be Fashioned And Worn Like A Gowng DENNISE DULLEA Dullea Historian Laugh and be luzppy for you live but Course: CoH'ege Plans for Future: College Activities: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Archery 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyba ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Skiing 45 Bowling 45 Softball 1, 2. 45 Awards: Girl's Glee Club 1, 25 Annuial Musicals 1, 2, 35 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3,45 Junior and Senior Plays: F ceus Staff 2, 3, 4: Assistant Art Editor 25 Assistant E itor-in-chief 4: Prize Speaking 1, 2, 3, 45 Maine Speec ford County 25 Dirigo Girls State 35 Candidate for Democracy, Finalist 3, second 45 La Mascara. ELIZABETH DUNN Lib, Libby Little friend of all the world Course: College Plans for Future: Nursing F 8zL Club3 4 F H A C1ub1 234 G1r1sGleeO 32 Varsity 1. 2, 3, 45 Julmor and Senior Plays: L-a Mas 50-100-150-200 Point Awa.rds5 Studen-t Council 3: Final ocracy 3: Alternate Candidate for Girl's State5 Caduce ant Sports Editor 35 Spovnts Editor 4. LORRAINE LOUISE DURGIN Lorny, Rainy It is quality rather than quantity that ma Course: Commercial Pfans for Future: Urmdecided Activities: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 35 Public Speaking 1, 2. JAN ICE INEZ FARIRINGTON Jan Silence is deep as eternity Course: Home Economics Plans for Future: Undecided Activities: F. H. A, 2, 3, 4. SANDRA GAIL FICKETT Sandy Always happy and free from cares Course: Commercial Plans for Future: Undecided Activities: F. B. L. A. Club 1, 2, 3, 45 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 F, Glee Club 1, 25 Softball 1, 3, 45 Archery 2, 45 Bovvliing 2 l0 01166 11 1, 2, 3, 45 Basket- 50-100-150-200 Point F. 8zL. Club 1, 2, 3, . H. A. 1, 2, 4: Cadu- ditor-in-chief 35 Ed- h Festiwali 2, 35 Ox- Governo-r5 Voice of Activities: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 45 Secretary 45 Duramatic Club. 2, 3, 45 Secretary 35 ' '. Y Y ' ' ' ' I i Y. 7 1 car ub 1, 3, 4: Secretary a5 Archery 1, 2, 3, 3, 45 Bowling 2, 45 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball! 1, 2, 3, 45 Softball 1, 2, ist in Voice of Dem- us St-aff 3, 45 Assist- ti61'S B. L. A. Reporter 25 ,3, 45 Volleyball 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Caduceus Staff 45 Ram Staff Typist 4. I, The Designerg Mme RALPH HERBERT FOGG Foggy, Herb Helpful in every needg Quiet in word and deed Course: Industrial Arts Plans for Future: Marines. ARNOLD ERNEST FRECHETTE Blue, Duck, Here All he has earned is with the sweat of his brow Course: Agricullture Plans for Future: Univefrsity of Maine The Decision Activities: F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice-President 35 President 4: Football 1 2 3 4 Co-captain 43 B-asketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Junior and Senior Plays Class Vice-Presideznt. BRADLEY EUGENE FROST Dandy, Frosty And many friends had he Course: Agriculture Plans for Future: Undecided Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2: F. H. A, 1, 2, 3, 4. PRISCILLA ANN GAMMON Priscilla Quiet persons are welcome everywhere Cofurse: Home Economics Plans for Future: Undecided Activities: Glee Club 1, 23 Varsity 1, 2: F. B. L. A. 2, 3, 4: 3: First Vice-President 4. LLOYD ARTHUR GROVER Lloyd He lives long who lives right Course: Industrial Arts Plans for Fut.ure: Apprentice School Activities: Basketball 1, 2. 11 F . i Whether To Wear It With Bonnet Or Crown. A DOUGLAS RAYMOND HAINES Doug He is the king of good fellows Course: College Plans for Future: Navy Activities: Ftotball 1, 23 Dramatic Cfub 2, 3, 43 La Mascara3 Junior and Sen- ior Plays3 Student Council 2, 43 President 43 Caduceus Staff 3, 43 Assistant Alumni Editor 33 Alumni Editor 43 Varsity 1, 2, 33 Eland 132,39 Class Treasurer 33 F. 8z L. Club 2, 3, 43 Prize Speaking 1, 3, 43 Orchestra 13 Music Festival 2, 33 Hazrmonizers 2, 33 Annual 'Musicals 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball Man- ager 2. SYLVIA ROBERTS HARLOW Sliv, Tiny Salutatorian Knowledge in youthg wisdom in age Course: College Plans for Future-: College Activities: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3,43 Softball 1, 2, 43 Bowling 1, 2, 43 Archery 1, 2, 3, 43 Archery Champion 2, 33 Volleyball 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Varsity 1, 2,33 Harmclnizers 1, 2,33 F. 8x L. Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Secretary 3, 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Treasurer 33 F. H. A. 1, 23 Parliamentarian 13 Stud- ent Council 23 Caiduceus Staff 3, 43 Prize Speaking 33 Oxford County Prize Speaking 33 Dirigo Girl's State 33 UI Speak for Democracy 3, 43 Western Maine Music Festival 2, 33 La Mascara. CLIFFORD WILLIAM HILL Billy Dijjicnlties are things that show what men are Course: Agriculture Plans for Future: Undecided BEVERLY HOLDEN Bev Nothing is so firmly believed as what we least imagine Course : College Plans. for Future: Gorham State Teachers College Activities: F. H. A. 1, 23 Gee Club 1, 43 Junior Play3 F. B. L. A. 43 Archery 43 Volleyball 43 Basketball 43 Varsity 43 Bowling 43 Softball 4. GERALDINE AUDREY HOYLE Gerry A bright, cute manner of pleasant surprise Course: Commercial P ans for Future: Undecided Activities: Glee Club 1, 23 Varrsity 1, 23 Class Treasurer 13 Archery 23 Softball 1, 2: Basketball 23 Volleyball! 1, 2, 43 Candidlate for Carnival Queen 13 Ca- duceuisi Typist 43 F. H. A. 13 F. B. L. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Librarian. 13 Assistant Art Editor of Ram 33 Art Editor of Ram 4. 12 And So I Select The Prettiest Pattern GAIL ANN HUNT Gailie, Gay Lively, friendly, jolly, and gayg ready to help every way Course: College Pllans for Future: X-Ray Technician Activities: Archery 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 1, 2, 3, 45 Volfeyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Softball 1, 2, 3, 4: Manager of Archery 45. F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: President 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 45 Junior Play. HARLAN LEE JOHNSON Harley Life is what you make it Course: College Plans for Future: Undecided. JANE KNIGHTLY Jane If at first you don't succeed, try, try, again Course: Commercial 1, 2, Colllege 3, 4. Plans for Future: Gorham State Teachers College Activities: F. H. A. 1, 43 Senior Play. JAMES JOSEPH LSLBOSSIERE Jim, Lightning He hath a heart sound as a bell Course: Colilege Plans for Future: University of Maine Activities: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 49 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Senior Playg F. 8z L, Club 2, 3, 43 La Mascara. LINDA MARIE LAHTI Linda, It is not the things we say, but what we do that counts Course: Commercial Plans for Future: Undecided Activities: F. H. A. 1, 2, 3: F. B. L. A. 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 23 Varsity 13 Assist- ant Clubs vand Classes Editor 33 Clubs anid Classes Editor 4. 13 H Life Shall Be Made Of The Rosiest Hue- RICHARD KENNETH MCALISTER Mac I take life as I find it Course: Industrial Arts , Plans for Future: Air Force. J ANICE ELAINE MILLETT Jan, Peanut Ambition has no risk Course: Home Economics Plans for Future: Undecided' Activities: Glee Club 1, 2g Varsity 1, 23 N. H. S. Harmonizers 2g Band 1, 2, F. B. L. A. 1, 3, F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 43 G. A. A. 13 Softball 1. MARIE EPELIA MORIN Marie Sheis friendly and full of fun, ct pleasant smile known by everyone Course: Commerciall Plants for Futuire: Undecided Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Varsity 1, 2, 33 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, F. B. L. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Play, Junioir High Editor 45 Assistant Junior High Editor 3: 50-100-150 Point Awianzlsg F. H. A. Ping Musicals 1, 2,3, Volleyball 1, 2,3, Softball 1, 2, 3,5 Archery 1, 2, 3, Bowling 1, 2, 33 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. MARIAN SANDRA NIEMI Marian Toil does not come to help the idle Course: Home Economics Plans for Future: Undecided Activities: F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, F. B. L. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Gite Club 2 , Softbiall 1, 2. LAWRENCE ALBERT NOYES Larry Valedictorian Knowedge is power Course: Commercial Plans for Future: Undecided Activitieis: Class Vice-President 43 Class Treasutrer 33 Prize Speaking 2: Ram Staff 3, 45 Editor-in-Chief 43 Assistant Editofr-in-Chief 35 Dramatic O ub 3 43 F. B. L. A. Club 1, 2, 3, 43 President 4, Annuial Musicals 3, 4, H, M, Sf Pinafore 35 Junior anid Senior Plays: Caduceus Staff 4, La Mascara, 14 Something Unique, And A Bit Out Of Fashion, GLORIA MARGARETA PAAKKONEN Glo A jolly, happy, generous sort: there was never a better sport Course : Commercial Plans for Future: Beauty School Activities: G. A. A. 1 2 3 4' F. B. L. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 F. H. A. Pin: Archery 1, Q, 4: ,Volleyball 1, 2, 4, Bowling 1, 4: Softball 1, 2, 43 Awards 50 and 100 Points VERA MABEL PEACO Ve All she does is with ease Course: College Plans forr Future: Undecided Activities: Glie-e Club 1, 2: Bowling 2, 3: Softball 1, 2, 3: Basketball 33 Volley- ball 2: Airchery 23 F. B. L.A. 1,2: F. H. A. 1, 4: F. Sz L. Club 2, 3, 4: Jun- ior Play: Class Secretary 1: A. A. Secretary 4. EDITH ADALMAH PER-FRY Dede He that hath patience may compass anything Course: College Plans for Future: Nursing Activities: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice-President 4: Varsity 1, 2, 3: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 President 4: F. Xz L. Club 3, 4: F. H. A. 1: Glee Club 1, 2. 3: Junior and Seniovr Plays: La Mascara: Archery 1. 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2. 3, 4: Bas- ketball 1, 2. 3, 4: Soitball 1, 2, 3, 4: Bowling 1, 4: Secretary Student Council 4: 50-100-150-200 Poimt Awards. EUGENE LESLIE RICHARDSON Dewley, Gene, Spalding No limits but the sky Course : College Plans for Future: College Activities: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Letter 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4: Letter 4: Football! 1, 3, 4: Letter 4: Student Council 1: Junior and Senior Plays F. 81 L. Club 2, 3, 4: Pre1s'dent 4: Vice President 3: Class President 2, 3, 4: Dram- atic Club 2, 3, 4: Vice-President 3: A. A. President 4: Vice-President 3: D'r- igo Boys State 3: Caduceus Staff 3, 4: Joke Editor 4: Assistant Joke Edit- or 3: La Mascara: Musical 4. BETTY JOAN RUGG Betts, Shorty Silence is the perfect herald of joy Course: Home Economics Plans for Future: Undecided Activities: F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. 15 l l i wc One That Perhaps Will Be Chosen By Few. RUTH PAULINE RUGG Polly, Ruthie Speech is shallow as sound Course: Commercial Plans for Future: Maine Sclhool of Commerce Activities: Ram Stwaff 3, 43 F. B. L. A. Club 4. EVERETT CLARENCE STAPLES Umpy Silence is a peacemaker Course: College Plans for F-uture: College Activities: Baseball Manager 1. RACHEL HELEN THOMAS Rach Good things come in small pachages Course: Commercial Plans for Future: Office Work Activities: Glee Obub 1, 2: Arcihery 1, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 1.2.3, 4: Bowling 1, 2 150-200 Point Awards. DEANE HERBERT THURSTON Stub Everything happens to everybody sooner or later Course: Agriculture Plans for Future: Farming porter 4. . ROBERT LEWIS TIBBETTS Bob, Tib Don't cross the bridge until you coine to it Course: Agriculture Pllans for Future: U. S. Navy 1 Activities: F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Fooftball 1: Afssistant Basketball Manager 1. 16 3. 43 Softball 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Pin 3, Typist- Caduceus 4: Gossip Editor Ram 43 Assistant Gossip Editor Ram 3, lst Vice- President of F. B. L. A. 3, Treasurer 4, F. B. L. A. Club 1, 2, 3, 4: 50-100- Activities: Assistant Football Manager 15 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: F. F. A. Re- They Tell Me That Life Can Be Just What I Make lt. CHARLES RICHARD TRUMAN l Chuck, Dick h A good sport always wins Course: Industrial Arts Plans for Future: U. S. Air Force Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Letter 3, 4, F. B. L. A. 3, 43 Junior and Senior Plays. BRUCE WARREN TYLER Bruce Always look not down but up Course: Industrial Arts Plans for Future: Undecided RICHARD EUGENE VARNEY Dick He would study: he would learn Course: Industrial Alrts Plans Boar Future: Undecided Activities: Football Manager 1. CURTIS LESLIE WHITMAN Cookey, Curt He is a man of splendid ability Course: Agricutlrture Plans for Future: University of Maine Activities: Football 1, 2, 43 Orchestra 1, 2: F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Treasurer 3: Sec- retary 43 Junior and Senior Plays, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. MARIE ELIZABETH VVILSON Marie A good heart is worth gold Course: Home Economics Plains for Future: Undecided Activities: F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 49 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Softball 1, 2: Archery 1, 2, F. B. L. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. 17 Seniors BRENDA ANN WING Brenda, Pinkie Tis' good to be merry and wise Course: Home Economics Plans for Future: Maine School of Commerce Activities: Archery 1, 2, Volleyball 1, 2, Junior Play, F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Pin 3, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. JEANENE MARY WYMAN Cookie, Wymie Service is no heritage Course: Home Economics Plans for Future: College Activities: Basketball 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 49 Softballi 1, 2, 3, 4, Archeiry 1, 2, 3, 43 Bonwling 1, 2, 43 50-100-150-200 Point Avwardsg Junior amid Senior Plays: Glee Club lg Musicalls 1, 2,3, Varsity 1, 43 N. F. B. L. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 43 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, F. H. S. Harrnonizers 45 H. A. Ping Secretary 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 La Mascara: J. V. Cheerleader 4, Varlsity Cheer- leafdefr 2, 3, 45 Herald Cheerleader 43 Winter Carniv. Sports Editor Ram 4, Assistant 3, Caduceus Typist 4 18 l Queen Candidate 2, 9 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Q km F' II Cl 1? 1958 Under the Cherry Tree R. C. A. Building Rockefeller Center Gardens Liberty Bell 21 DO YOU REMEMBER WHEN Actor and Actress Eyes Dancers D. Haines-D. Dullea B. Tyler-E, Dunn E. Dunn-D. Haines Hair School Loyalty Athletic Ability J. Wyman-C. Whitman R. Cullinan-K. Cummings J. LaBossiere-S. Harlow Class Clowns Figure and Physique Cutest G. Paakkonen-E. Richardson G. Hoyle-A. Frechette J, Wyman-E. Richardson 23 WE WERE YOUNG AND GAY? Smile Friendliest Personality D. Burns-E. Perry H. JohnsonKE. Dunn E. Perry-E. Richardson Most Likely to Succeed Shyest Best Dressed L. Noyes-S. Harlow L. Grover-J. Farrington M. Morin-E. Staples Most Sophisticated Most Popular Peppiest E. Staples-D. Dullea E. Richardson--E. Dunn E. Perry-E. Richardson 22 Still sits the schoolhouse by the road DEAR OLD NORWAY HIGH On the corner of Main and Barts DRIVER EDUCATION Since driving has become in- creasingly complicated, driver education is an important and beneficial course. Here the in- structor, Mr. Roberts, and a group of students leave for a lesson of driving in traflic. Driving Instructor-Mr. Roberts, M. Tolman, P. Salo, B. Tucker 24 M. LaBossiere, R. Johnson, R. Cutting, P. LaFrance, R. Knee, S. Austin, J. Ahonen, M. Bacheldelr, M. Staples , UBRARIANS OUR LIBRARY Want a book? Ask Johnson or his assistants who keep the records and know where to find the material. QUIET PLEASE-You may disturb your neighbor... NORWAY MEMORIAL LIBRARY 25 LOR-EN H e guides and protects us. OFFICE GIRLS The Principal will see you iioiu. J. Millett. B. Holden, M, Morin, J, Wiley, J. Sandstrom, S. Duouette, L. Flanders 26 JJ D. Haines, R. Jones, D. Eaton, E. Perry, Mr. Rowe, B. Terry, Ayer The Student Council is a nation-wide organization. Its main objective is to represent the student body in the ad- ministration of the school and to help carry out the ideas and improvements desired by the majority. It is a form of government whereby students are given the opportunity to speak through representation. The oiiicers this year in STUDENT COUNCIL Norway's Student Council are as follows: President-D. Haines Secretary4E. Perry Adviseir-Mr. Rowe 27 MONITORS I 'Single 1316, please. Careful, Teachers crossing. L. Noyes, G. Brown, R Cleve land, LaBossiere-, E. .Staples D. Haines B Martin, J. Sandstrom, J. Mackenzie, M. LaBossiere, G. Baker, L. Brown, J. Broderson, B Boyce, M. Staples, J. Andrews, B. Terry, E. Bedard, L. Moriarty, T. Zanoni, M. Cumm- ings J Erickson, J. Wyman, J. Morse, G. Marshall, N. Moore The purpose of the Drama- tic Club is to promote drama.- DRAMATIC CLUB tic interest in the school and PRESIDENT Edith Perry VICE-PRESIDENT Robert Cutting SECRETARY Jane Erickson TREASURER Judith Broderson ADVISER Mrs. Greenleaf to prepare pupils for the jun- ior and senior plays. At the November meeting twenty-two new members were initiated into the club. Also in November the club presented a mock graduation ' 28 R E. E. Q., . . Johnson, O. Brown, J. LaBossiere, T. Roberts, K. Cummings, S. Newcomb, J. Billings, Dunn, J. Ahonen, S. Austin, S. Duquette, B. Cutting, D. Hainess, M. Ayer, S. Harlow, Richardson, D. Dullea, E. Perry, Douglas Haines. Sylvia Harlow, James La- Bossiere, Edith Perry, Eugene DRAMATIC CLUB Richardson, Jeanene Wyman, and Lawrence Noyes. at assembly. Seniors receiving La Mas- cara awards this year are Katherine Cummings, Den- nise Dullea, Elizabeth Dunn, PUBLIC SPEAKING G, Howard, R. Johnson, J. MacKenzie, P. Boyce, R. Cutting, E. Bedard, B. Martin, S. Foster, S. Robbins, L. Moriarty, B. Bartlett 29 ' F. 85 L. CLUB PRESIDENT Eugene Richardson VICE-PRESIDENT George Brcwn SECRETARY Sylvia Harlow TREASURER Dunton Crane ADVISER Mr, Ayer THE LANGUAGE CLUB The F. 81 L. Club of Norway High School welcomes all students interested in the foreign language, arts and culture of Italy and France. At its meetings held once a month in- structional and interesting programs in the form of lectures, motion pictures, and panel discussions on Italy and France D. Crane, W. Matson, W. Tyler, E. Jackson, O. Brown, J. LaBossie-re, D Brown, R. Cleve- land, R, Cutting, R. Johnson, E. Bedard, L. Moriarty, C. Mawhinlney, J. Billings, P. Nevers, M. Noyes, D. Haines, G. Brown, BL Berry, M. Enman, S. Foster, P. Crane, S. Robbins, J. Andrews, B. Terry, J. Broderson, A. Acorn, J. Morse, J. Sandstrom, L. Brown, E. Dunn, T. Zanoni, P. LaFrance, N. Moore 30 FSLLCLUBBANQUET are planned by students committees appointed by the pres- ident. This year initiation of new members was held at a banquet in the dining room of the Congregational Church. Club charms are presented to second year active members. THELANGUAGECLUB The club now has a membership of seventy. G. Kimball, G. Tikkanen, L. Austin, D. Perry, T. Roberts, S, Brackett, B. Dresser, J. Mac- Kenzie, M. Cummings, E. LeCours, B. Martin, E. Perry, H. Pierce, K. Cummings, M. Bachelder, M. Tolman, J. Ahcnen, S. Austin, M. Staples, B. Tucker, J, Morin, P. Salo, B. Dresser, M. Labossiere, V. Peaco, S. Harlow, E. Richardson, D. Dullea, J. Bowser P F. B. L. A. Officers PRESIDENT Larry Noyes FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT Jane Erickson SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT Thelma Cordwell SECRETARY Jeanene Wyman TREASURER Rachel Thomas REPORTER Marcia Ayer ADVISERS Mrs. Stevens Mr. O. Kimball Future Business Leaders of America is a National organization. Its function in Nor- way High School is to help in the prepara- tion of this leadership. Local membership is fifty-five. At the monthly meetings students have an opportunity to learn parliamentary procedure and each student is encouraged to express his opinions. Meetings are devoted to speakers, field trips, educational films, as well as social functions. 1 R. Skillin, L. Damon, J. Moore, C. Swett, J. Wiley, P. Gammon, H. Smith, S. Swett, J. Pratt, B. Holden,- G. Paakkonen, R, Rugg, L. Suebe, C. Perry, M. Chaplin, S. Hodges, , M. Wilson, L. Lahti, M. Morin, T. Cordwell, G. Hoyle, L. Noyes, B. Bean, R. Thomas, S. Fickett, J. Desilets 4 B. Bean, R. Thomas, J. Wyman, L, Lahti, L. Noyes, M. Morin, T. Cordwell, G. Hoyle J. Erickson, A. Neimi, R. Knee, G, Baker G, Swett, R. Skillin, S. Bell, L. Flanders, A. Acorn U1 CHL. RAM STAFF Our school paper, THE RAM, is published by a group of commercial students from the senior class and assistants from the junior class. Ma- terial for each section is submitted by student and is set up and printed by the staff. The proceeds go toward donations, awards, and expenses of pub- lishing the paper. FBLA CLUB . Wiles, M. Millett, M. MacDonald, B. Whitman, M. Morse, E. Holt Rowe, P. Boyce, J. Bean, C. Grover, A. Neimi, S. Mawhinney, L. Flanders Chagman, L. Watson, M. Hill, L. Desilets, T, Grover, L. Hill, L. Cox, J. Richardson, . Meserve . Knee, M. Ayer, R. Knee, J. Erickson, J. Wyman, G. Baker, J. Bartlett , F. F. A. OFFICERS PRESIDENT Arnold Frecfhette VICE-PRESIDENT Wayne Thurston SECRETARY Curtis Whitman REPORTER Dean Thurston SENTINEL Bradley Frost ADVISER Mr, Hacker FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA CLUB Future Farmers of America Club, which meets once a month, seeks to create and nur- ture a, love of country lifeg to strengthen the coniidwence of farm boys and men in them- selves and their workg to create more interest in the intelligent choice of farming occupa- tionsg to encourage members in the develop- ment of farms and farming programsg to im- prove the farm, home and surroundingsg to participate in Worthy undertaking for im- provement of agricultureg to participate in cooperative effortg to encourage and practice thriftg to encourage study and research. INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND AGRICULTURE U00 ?U 1 Uncle Earl and his boys The Prof Watches his in The Tinker Shop boys at Work FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Holden G. Larson E McAllister R. Jackson f Millett,'R. Jacksonf L,.Farris, K. Twitchell, R. Twitcheu T Knight, J. Alberi, D. Cummings, G. Gatchell, W. Kuvaja, B, Thurston, W. Thurston, C. Hill Tibbefcs, R. Bard, C. Whitman, A. Frechette, B. Frost, D. Thurston, W. Hill 35 F. H. A. 'OFFICERS PRESIDENT Janice Miilett FIRST VICE- PRESIDENT Priscilla Gammon SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT Marguerite Chaplin TREASURER Sandra Grover SECRETARY Jeanene Wyman HISTORIAN Sylvia Duquette ADVISER Mrs. Starbird FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA B. Grover, C. Baker, C. Mawhinney, M. Morse, S. Mawhinney, A. Niemi, J. Wiley, S, Du- quette E. Holt, J. Greene, J, Ahonen, P. Gammon, H. Smith, B. Bartlett, J. Mullen, V. Peaco J. Bean, S. Desilets, S. Swett, M, Chaplin, S. Hodges, M. Wilson, G. Paakkonen, M. Morin M. Hill, G. Baker, G. Holden, B. Bean, R, Thomas, S. Fickett, J. Desilets 36 mips, 1 We are extremely proud of the Hne equip- ment in the department. Several pieces are exchanged every year under a special plan. This is our new 1958 model. F. H. A. CLUB . Faulkner, J. Rowe, B. Boyce, M. Millett, M. MacDonald, L. Cox Sew, Hem, Knit, and Stitch Dullea, L. Watson, J. Billings, S. Newcomb, J. Wiles, C. Chapman, L. Flanders Knightly, K. Cummings, B. Wing, A. Frost, P. Salo, J. Bowser, B. Meserve . Hunt, M. Ayer, L. Seube, S. Knee, P. LaFrance, J. Wyman, T. Zanoni l g T FUTURE I-ICMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The theme for the club this year is To- leaves-each branch carrying the name of day's Teen-ager-Tomorrow's Homemak- ers . The following goals have been chosen: 1. To promote better family livingg 2. To help members understand the opportunity open to them in the field of Homre Economicsg 3. To understand our neighbors at home and abroadg 4. To provide training for each Chap- ter member for participation in home, school, and community activities. The first club activity was the annual ex- hibition at the Oxford County Fair for which we again received the Blue Ribbon award and 32500. This year the exhibit fulfilled goal number two. It consisted of a small in- formation booth with all types of pamphlets regarding schools of Home Economics. A tree was nearly covered with colored autumn NORWAY some profession or job requirements. The Betty Crocker Homemaker of To- morrow award won this year by Beverly Holden was presented to her by Principal Rowe. The annual American Agricultural Foun- dation Award and gift book will again be pre- sented at the Last Chapel to the home econ- omics student who is judged to have made the most progress during the year. One of the highlights of the year is the day we participate in the Norway Woman's Club program. This year as hostesses we were asked to prepare and serve refreshments at the February meeting. Our State Adviser 5 Mrs. Fettinger was the speaker. AN S CLUB Millntt .T Wvm2.n. K Cummings. Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Fettinger M215 READING J. Alberi, A. Robbins, M. Chaplin THE MYSTERIES OF SCIENCE R. Twitche-11, J. Sandstrom, W. Thurston WORLD INTERESTS S. Hodges, S. Duquette, J. Wiley Walter Matson Vera Peaco J. MacKenzie G6OI'g6 Kimball ucvest bon nrest-Ce pasqn , . LANGUAGES Cogito, ergo sum. BUSINESS Lawrence Noyes Rachel Thomas HBALANCING THE BOOKS Geraldine Hoyle 40 The bulletins must go out The making of a safe driver S. Fickett, L. Noyes M. Roberts, C. Chapman, J. Ahonen The Voice I ! I G, Brown, E. Richardson, D, Dullea Recess Party E. Perry, T. Roberts, J. Erickson, E. Richardson 41 ff SOPI-IOMOR-E CLASS Officers PRESIDENT Wayne Tyler VICE-PRESIDENT Charles Huff SECRETARY Judy Bean TREASURER Linda Suebe CLASS ADVISER Mr. D, Kimball I woke and found that life was Duty. SENIOR CLASS OHTCQFS PRESIDENT Eugene Richardson VICE-PRESIDENT Lawrence Noyes SECRETARY Thelma Cordweill TREASURER George Brown CLASS ADVISER Mrs. Greenleaf 42 FRESHMAN CLASS Officers PRESIDENT George Kimball VICE-PRESIDENT Nancy Moore SECRETARY Theresa Zanoni TREASURER Julie Billings CLASS ADVISER Mr. O. Kimball 'fl slept and dreamed that life was Beauty. JUNIOR CLASS Officers PRESIDENT James Alberi VICE-PRESIDENT Marguerite Chaplin SECRETARY Jeanne Andrews TREASURER Jane Erickson CLASS ADVISER Mrs. Bryant Oi O 43 CLASS REPORTS SENIOR CLASS We Seniors are having a pleasant year studying and working together. We spon- sored the Freshman Reception, magazine sale, class play, directed by Mrs. Greenleaf, and sold refreshments at basketball games. A food sale at Newberry's was held and plans are underway to sponsor a Valentine's dance. Edith Perry and Douglas Haines represent us on the Student Council. Our class is well represented in both boys' and girls' sports. Class pictures were taken and received just before Christmas. Everyone was satisfied with them. Pneparations for the Washington Trip have begun. There are thirty-six seniors going. Mr. and Mrs. Rowe and Mrs. Greenleaf are the chaperones. -T. Cordwell, Sec'y. SOPHOMORE CLASS The Sophomore Class' first interest this year was the ordering of class rings. A Dun- garee Sock Hop given at the beginning of the year was very successful. The boys worked hard at Christmas selling Christmas trees. Marcia Ayer and Robert Jones are mem- bers of the Student Council. We are all looking forward to our junior year and the one step nearer our goal. --J. Bean, Sec'y JUNIOR CLASS The Junior Class has been very active this year. We had a successful record hop. At recess we have sold candy. Two paper drives have been held. At our assembly in Decem- ber we presented a Christmas story. We have been well represented in both boys' and girls' sports. Our representatives to the Student Council are David Eaton and Bonnell Terry. Soon we shall be working on our class play. This all adds up to a very interesting year. -J . Andrews, Sec'y FRESHMAN CLASS At the beginning of the school year there were 88 freshmen and now there are 79. Freshman Reception was the first event for us in the new year. Then came our first class meetings. We have had a paper drive, sold candy on Valentine's Day, Mother's Day and at Easter. March 7 we had our Iirst assembly and dance. We plan a rummage sale and a food sale. Terry Payne is on the Student Council. Oh, what fun it is to be in high school! Did you notice the monitors this morning? -T. Zanoni, Sec'y SONNET I How little do we see in falling snow The great plan of the universe fullfilled, Or realize as seasons come and go Each one is needed that the earth may yield. The snow itself will not be used for food, But it will give excuse to lie and rest For those who slave to do this world some good, As they need sleep that they may do their best. From winter with its cold and sober hours Comes spring and wonders of a life anew With birds in song and scent of many flowers, And snow that's changed to sparkling rain or dew. For earth-bound seeds need many falls of snow Before the season comes when they can grow. -O. Brown A SONNET The mind of man is marvelous but strange. If you believe that you will lose, you will 3 But if for that ill thought you will exchange The will to win, you may be victor still. To dread a task that you may think is hard, And let a fear of working discourage you, May so severely, your line of thought retard, That you may work and really never be through. But if at first the difiicult you start, And after seeing your tough problem done, You may relax and then be strong of heart, For now the rest will seem almost like fun. Mental ideas, such as I offer here, May determine your will to persevere. -W. Matson MATHEMATICS Room 11 MR. SAMPSON: You can't do that HIS STUDENTS: We know We can. Look, AF equals er-r-rf' R. Cleveland Cwith pointerh, D. Dul- lea. fseatedl, S. Harlow, D. Haines READING Room 6 What's your speed? D, Haines Cseatedl, R, Cleveland Day By Day The Music Teacher ln Her Lowly Chamber Wrought., 9 I F455 C T. L, McCready N. H. S. BAND Our music activities were scheduled for the fifth period-Monday, Girls Glee Club, Tuesday, Varsity, Wednesday, special re- hearsal, Thursday, Band. There are twenty- four members in the band which played at the football games in the fall. The annual high school musicale was held at the Opera House, February 20. It was the History of . Bradford, C. Whitman, G. Brown, D. Haines, D. Brown, G. Bell Morse, J. Bowser, N. Moore, P. LaFrance, J. Wiles, M. Ayer, J. Broderson . Roberts, B. Martin, B. Martin, Miss Klain, director, L. Brown, M. Bachelder, A. Acorn Zanoni, E. LaCours, L. Wiles, R. Dunn, S. Clark, P. Nevers, J. Sandstrorn R Hatch Music Is The Soul Of Man. the Development of Music in the U. S. A., de- picted in narration, pantomime, song and dance-The Minute, Spirituals, Can-Can, Cowboy, Symphony, Calypso, Rock and 'Roll. The narrator was Judith Sandstromg the di- rector, Miss Elizabeth Klain, music instruc- tor. Day By Day The Soft Air Trembled To The Music Of Her Thought. K. Cummings, B. Holden, G. Hunt, M. Staples, N. Moore, A. Faulkner S. Robbins, P. Crane, L. Moriarty, J. Wiles, M. McDonald, S. Newcomb, B. Bartlett, J. Rowe C. Mawhinney, J. Billings, L. Watson, Miss Klain, H. Smith, S. Swett, G. Marshall G. Baker, A. Damon, E. Lecours, P. Boyce, P. LaFrance, T. Zanoni, P. Nevers GLEE CLUB The Com-Can from Musicale 1958 47 gl-wwxfk, AXQD 3 gas M GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The G. A. A. has presented to the girls of Norway High a program of entertaining and useful activities. In the fall were archery and volley ball, in the winter the favorite sports, basketball and bowl- ing, in the spring, softball. The G. A. A. seeks to sponsor a program to include all girls. CHEERLEADERS PRESIDENT-Gail Hunt VICE-PRESIDENT-Edith Perry SECRETARY-Elizabeth Dunn ADVISER--Mrs. Bryant J. Wyman, L. Seube, B. Tucker, J. Erickson, M. Ayer, P. LaFrance BOWLING G. Holden, S, Hariow A St7'ike! ARCI-IERY 1958 J. Morse, L. Brown Archery Champions Who 728 holding the apple, Diana? J. V. CHEERLEADERS N E. LeCQurs, G, Marshall, Moore, E. Bedard, M. Cummings, P. Ne-vers izlif E , QEI E A. Frost, E. Bedard, N. Moore, L. Moriarty, P. Crane, S. Robbins, G. Marshall P. Nevers, M. Cummings, L, Watson, E. LeCours, S. Newcomb T. Zanoni, J. MacKenzie, G. Holden, J. Billings BASKETBALLFRESHMEN SOFTBALL M. Bachelder, J. Morin, J. Broderson 3 and 2, the big one oluef' VOLLEYBALL After it, Girls? G. Hunt, E. Perry, E. Dunn, S. Harlow, B. Holden, D. Dullea 51 SENIOR BASKETBALL STANDING: S. Harlow, B. Holden FRONT ROW: J. Wyman, D. Dullea, E. Perry, E. Dunn, G. Hunt Sophomores-14 Freshmen-4 Seniors-30 ' J un1ors-10 J uniors-22 Sophomores-17 Seniors-40 Freshmen-9 Seniors-32 Sophomores-5 J uniofrs-27 Freshrngn-12 JUNIOR BASKETBALL STANDING: B. Terry, J. Broderson, J. Erickson, A. Acorn, R. Knee, J, Sand- strom ELING J Morse J Bartlett, KNE : . , . M. Noyes, L. Brown, M. LaBossiere SOPI-IOMORE BASKETBALL BACK ROW: J. Bowser, J. Morin, B. Tucker, M. Milllett, M. Bachelder SECOND ROW: L. Seube, M. Hill, J.Wiles C. Chapman, M. Ayer, FRONT ROW: S. Knee, E. Perry, H. Pierce 1 Hmmm 52 ' BASEBALL L, Truman, G. Tikkanen, W. Matson, R. Cutting, A. Frechette, P. Carro, H. Foster B. Thurston, D. Brown, G. Holden, J. Moore, T. Cushman, O. Brown, C. Huff Coach Lago, B. Frost, A. Robbins, T. Roberts, D. Eaton, J. LaBossielre, E. Richardson, C. Whitman The score stood two to four, with but an inning left to play. The 1957 Baseball team started very early this year with the battery of pitchers and catchers throwing the ball in the gym. Under the guidance of Coach Wayne Lago, the complete team started practice the week before the April vacation. There were 28 potentials who reported for prac- tice. Although we only won the last game, that against our arch-rival, South Paris, the spirit of the team was Very high, and none of the original team gave up the season early. 53 Norway Norway Norway Norway Norway Norway Norway Norway Norway 8 South Paris 23 0 Bridgton 5 1 Dixfield 8 2 Gould Academy 4 1 Mexico 8 2 Bridgton 7 12 Mechanic Falls 14 8 Dixield 18 10 South Paris 9 BASKETBALL Play ball? the refereeis voice rang out. Dunton Crane Norway 42 South Paris Norway 48 Bridgton Norway 59 Gould Academy Norway 49 Oxford Norway 46 Leavitt Institute Norway 38 Mechanic Falls Norway 53 West Paris Norway 47 Mexico Norway 49 Bridgton Norway 55 Leavitt Institute Charles Huff Norway 39 Gould Academy Norway 58 West Paris Norway 34 Mexico Norway 54 South Paris Norway 43 Mechanic Falls Charles Truman REGIONAL TOURNAMENT GAMES Norway 42 Mexico Norway 50 Mechanic Falls 72 Norway 52 Bridgton Thomas Roberts David Brown James LaBosSiere BASKETBALL and then the game began!! Eugene Richardson Coach Beaudry Arnold Frechette Barry Condwell George Gatchedl George Townsend Oneil 'Brown BASKETBALL VARSITY Cheer for old Norway, Norway will win! Fight to the finish Never give in! You do your best, boys! We'll do the rest, boys! Fight on to Victory! BASKETBALL J. V. Coach Kimball, D. Day, E. Rolfe, G. Kimball S. Hill, R. Brown, W. Matson, A. Robbins, J. Moore, P. Carro, R, Rolfe AHLSTAEF Principal Rowe, E. Richardson, D. Haines, V. Peaco, R. Cutting ARMORY ere many valiant battles have been won and lost. The heart of the school 57 R Norway Norway Norway Norway Norway Norway Norway FOOTBALL Dixfield South Paris Wilton Gould Academy Bridgton Libson South Paris Coach-D. Kimball Co-Captains G. Brown-A. Frecfhette McAllister, S. Hill, R. Timberlake, G. Mille-tt Carro, T. Cushman, C, Huff, E. Richardson, T. Roberts, C. Walker, R. Cutting, Coach D. Kimball Timberlake, B. Whitman, O. Brown, D. Eaton, A. Robbins, R. Murch, B. Frost Truman, P Fogg, C. Whitman, D. Brown, A, Frechette, G. Hill, E. Jackson, J. La- Bossiere LETTERIVIEN 59 LITERARY ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Reading Maketh A Full Man, Conference A Ready Man,- And Writing An Exact Man. MISSION COMPLETED! The year-nineteen hundred and fifty-two, the month-January, the day-a Wednesday, the hour-about 10:30 a. m., the place-7Heart- break Ridge, Korea. There is the setting, the plot can only be of war. My name is Harrison, Scott Harrison of the 103rd Division of the United States Army. My rank is that of sergeant and I commanded a pla- toon in the days of the Korean War. My com- pany was new from Stateside and none of the boys had witnessed war. There were twelve men other than myself in my PIHYOOU-tW91Ve men for whom there is no equivalent, whether they be buck privates or five star generals. In a war, fighting beside men, you come to know their every manner, thought, and. fear, faster and better than in any amount of civilian years. Beginning at the landing of my men on Ko- rean soil is necessary to start the story. Our equipment and rations were assigned us and our orders received. Ours was a different mission, we were to penetrate enemy lines .and blow a munition dump. A long, tedious siege was expected from the Red Army and thell' munition supply must be blown to avoid total destruction and the loss of the ridge completely. As I read the orders to my platoon, I watched their expressions, for here reflected in each face was what makes it hard to send men. out to fight. They knew as well as I that their chan- ces of returning were slim. In this pair of eyes could be seen a home with a pretty young wife and her miniature likeness waiting for the post- man. Two old people beside a radio, ears pealed to the news were reflected in another. . In every pair of eyes it was the same, families, loved ones, friends,-every thing that matters to a man was to be read in his eyes, yet not a man flinched, not a man spoke. Each knew that to have these joys he was there fighting for them, either for the benefit of his generation or those following. I'm sure my eyes betrayed my feel- ings too. Although my rank made me thell' superior, in spirit we were -all equal. We started and the going was not easy. 'In penetrating the lines in little skirmishes with the North Koreans we lost two men, the -first of a long list of casualties of Heartbreak Ridge. Once behind the lines, We now had to come within destruction distance of our target, map our attack, blow it, and leave. Sound easy? Nothing could be more wrong! It took us four days to come to the munitions dump. Here now was the biggest problem, the man who took the dynamite charge in and blew it had no chance to come out. This I explained to my men and asked for volunteersg not a man moved for a moment, then they all took a step forward in unison. Finally, the man was selected by draw- ing lots. We took cover and a few moments af- ter he disappeared the blow came. We had done our job-we were also minus three good men. The trek to home lines was nerve-wracking. It seemed that the whole North Korean Army was lying in ambush for us. We had several close calls and in one of them I was wounded in the leg with eight miles left to home ground. Walking was impossible without two men, one on each side of me. For two days we walked, and crawled, until we came to our home camp. And so it was on that Wednesday in January from thirteen men who had started ten men came from behind enemy lines. These remaining ten men have gone their separate ways in the world. Their deed was personal bravery changed to common cause, for in war or peace no man stands alone. -D. Dullea CHALLENGES IN EDUCATION How are you at recognizing and accepting the truth, bitter as it may be? The subject which I wish to discuss with you is education, your present arch enemy. It is more than likely that we are behind Russia, at present, in the fields of science and mathematics. To assume Rus- sian tactics would definitely be to denounce de- mocracy. Russia forces children to take mathe- matics through trigonometry, four years of chemistry, five years of physics, and general science beginning with the fourth grade. A pupil who cannot comprehend is transferred to an vocational school. The consequences of Rus- sian leadership might include such situations as Russian control of weather while the United States suffers drought. Our only prospective democratic solution is the guidance program. As of now, one in twenty-four high school pupils takes physics C-too much homeworkjg one in four takes algebra CI can get that in collegel, not knowing they will need it to be admitted to college. Guidance directors interview and test individuals to determine their aptitudes and to suggest correct courses. Unfortunately, as in the teaching field, there are too few guidance directors. Not too many years ago the objective of edu- cation was to form a patriotic, responsible, 1n- dustrious, self-reliant, independent 11'1d1VldUH1- A little more vaguely today, it IS defined as freedom, peace, and the fullest development of of the individual. The average pupil does not know that to have any or all of the above, es- pecially self-reliance, he will need. to know something about the economic, political. social and religious theories in a changing world. The average high school does not require enough for this situation. The pupil's IQ does not mean much to him. It is the pupil's attitude that counts. The suggestion has been made by an educator that pupils learn to read by paragraphs. Not too long ago our system was changed from sounding words to simply recognizing words, so Johnny can't spell. This indicates that this new suggestion is for naught. Before our sys- tem can be changed in the right direction, what can you and I do to become students and per- haps even scholars? We should set our goals high enough so that we may achieve our pur- pose and desire, but not so high as to discourage us. In most cases an A is not too high if we have the correct attitude. Don't think you have to get the rank the rest of your group does. Be an individual! And remember, no point is so high that you can say, This is my limit, I can go no higher. --W. Thurston ? SONNET: ON DECISIONS Decide, decide, decide! I must, I know. For the hour is drawing closer day by dayg Which path? Which way to turn, which way to go, Of what I'm going to do I cannot sayg For all, decisions are unusual And plague the human mind with opposing thought, For some are light and give a happy lull, While others burden, leaving sense distraught. Then there are those which may be mused upon And may not ever e'en require the bound. Lord, 'here is one which will not wait for long, Pleads Destiny, an answer must be found. Oh, what and when? my feverish mind calls out, But in my soul my God removes the doubt. -J. Sandstrom - BOGEY MAN The latest problem to win the attention of the experts is one concerning children's fears. The unanimous opinion seems to be that chil- dren shouldn't have fears, and if they have, someone ought to explain to them logically that elephants and tigers rarely enter a little boy's bedroom at night and that there is really no bogey man unless you have an adjusted gross income around ten thousand dollars. The idea, I guess, is that children who are fearless grow up full of courage. This may be so. It probably accounts for the fearless char- acters who cross highways with their eyes shut or who drive convertibles while reading newspapers. When I was a child, things were different. We were scared, and they kept us scared! They kept us scared because it was the best way to handle us and also because they wanted us to grow up and realize the world was enough to scare anybody. Nobody ever came into my bedroom when I was fighting an army of little red men four inches high armed with hot pitch- forks and told me there was nothing to fer They just came in, and when I explained to them the situation, they said, Well, shut the door and don't let them into the parlor! If I were afraid of the dark, they didn't per- suade me that darkness contained anything that daylight did not. They knew better. When it got dark in my bedroom the l u . , p ace was Iigedbwith elves, goblins, fairies and grinning d o alles with two heads. Nobody denied it. They just let me turn on the light, so the things would disappear. To this day I sleep with the light on. I sleep well, too, not like some people who get up in the dark, full of courage to walk out the window or into the closet, falling over a chair en route. Thunderstorms scare children. Today you are supposed to understand that if the lightning strlkes you, you'll never know itg and if you hear the thunder, the lightning has already struck someone else. Good! But when I was a child we were afraid of the thunder, not the lightning The lightning was just a fl h b - as , ut the thunder could knock you off your pins. The famil 'th ' ' ' y 91 er hid in closets or, as in my case, crept under the bed and waited patiently. We were afraid of our teachers, so we learned our lessons. We were scared of our parents, so we obeyed them and loved them. We were afraid of the water so we never got drowned. We were alarmed at even the sight of a cop, so we never got arrested. b as the old and wise Irishman. once said, It's e er to be a coward for one minute, then dead the rest of your life. I don't care how well-trained are the children of courage today, some day they are going to walk into a ghost carrying his head under his arm and clanking his chains. Then they are going to know someone has been kidding them. --C. Eastman AMERICA FOR ME St. Paul is a coral reefg Tunisia is fired with Nationalism, Uruguay produces lots of beef, And Russia introduced Communism. Australia has many a kangaroog England is the home of Churchill, Tanganyika has Mt. Kilimanjaro, And Spain harbors the city of Seville. China has the Great Wall, But for me America is best of all. America is a great Democracy, Greenland is way up North, Canada, from Communism, is free, And Germany is filled with remorse. Ala-ska is famous for its seals, India for its cobra, China for its rice fields, And the Philippines for its copra. China has the Great Wall, But for me America is best of all. -L. Noyes VISIONS OF A PAINTER'S HAVEN Darkness had filled the city like coffee in a cup-black and inky. It had crept into every little crevice and seemed to make the day's un- bearable heat even worse. In the room the air was tense and stifling, the only smell drifting aimlessly there was that of oily paint drying on the easel that sat pompously in the middle of the room. A window splotched with dust and bugs awkwardly squeaked open, letting past the outside. It felt like rain. The day had been blistering, and even though the sun had left, the heat still clung to the buildings and streets and hung from the sky itself so that it still per- sisted high above the life of the city. Freshness might make itself known again with a little opening from above-God permit it. In the far corner of this painterls haven were stacked piles of wilted rags spotted with gaudy colors, and lying idle beside them were brushes of so many shapes, colors and sizes one could only distinguish a blur. The worn out sofa, faintly showing its once bright shade of blue, was cov- ered with a soiled maroon blanket. Coffee bub- bling in a little dented tin pot over a chipped porcelain hot plate seemed to defy its heated surroundings. Cups, ashes and flies, having found their place at the table, looked as if they might remain there indefinitely. Pushed heav- ily under the one large window was a small box concealed by torn green plastic, which, glanced at quickly, might remind you of a hope chest. The window again protested noisily as it was raised higher. There was a splattering sound which soon became a deafening roar. The rain at last. Perched on the defenseless little box was a man, his bulky figure looking very odd and out of place. He was looking through the crystal drops at the city lights-the reflec- tion of the stars on a lake of utter blackness. Here in his secluded home he saw a beauty not easily surpassed. -B. Tucker PROJECT I. A. B. M. If you were to visit the Industrial Arts Shop at Norway High School as I did recently, you would be completely lost in a maze of modern laboratory and electronic equipment. A com- plete change has taken place. Everywhere there is the hustle which can come only from men with a great incentive. Reason: the I. A. boys have suddenly become struck with space fever, and the I. A. shop has become the nucleus of research on all outer space projects. The ul- timate goal is the conquest of space. Under the very able leadership of Dr. Tinker- von Doowta, the I. A. scientists have already made tremendous progress toward their goal. Several small test rockets have been fired, and the information gathered from these flights has been very valuable. The center of activity is around the tremen- dous space vehicle under construction in the center of the research laboratory. With its shining nose pointing toward the heavens and with its great silver fins for guidance, the mis- sile is a spectacular sight. When this space vehicle is completed, man will attempt his first venture into outer space. So, if you are peacefully sleeping in the un- comfortable seats of Norway High and are sud- denly awakened by a deafening roar, a blinding flash, and a tremendous shaking of the earth, you will know that the I. A. space vehicle has been fired, risen from the ground, and success- fully fallen to the earth in pieces. -A. Frechette MOTHER OF THE ARTS Music and poetry exist in timeg painting and architecture in spaceg yet the mother of the arts is a dance. Dancing consists of rhythmical patterns of movements which man creates with his own body before he uses substance and word to give expression to his inner experiences. The dance breaks down the distinction between body and soul, emotions and controlled be- havior of social life, play, religion, battle and drama-all the distinctions that a more ad- vanced civilization has established. There is no art which includes so much. The dance carries a person away from the monotony of every day life. It becomes a sacrifical rite, a charm, and a prayer. On no occasion in the life of primitive people could the dance be omitted. For marriages and deaths, for planting and harvesting, for celebra- tions of Chieftains, for hunting, war, and feasts, the changes of the moon, and sickness-for all these the dance was needed. The dance on paper cannot be the same as the dance in performance, as it represents just one gesture, which is like hearing only one note of a piece of music or one word of a poem. Looking across the dance horizon, one can see the rising standards in the dance schools for professionals, the growth in summer dance centers, expansion of dance in public schools, private schools, colleges, and universities. Only when we take into account such examples do we begin to comprehend that the dance in its es- sence is simply life on a higher level. One real- izes that as the art of dance in America has flowered in our theaters, so has it budded in our halls of learning. -G. Baker HOMEWORK Homework is really heavy now. My books are in a pile. But I will try to do it And do it with a smile. We come to school to try to learn The right things from the wrong. And if we want to learn these things, Then we must work along. So, if your homework gets you down, Remember just one thing. The teachers hate to make us work, They'd rather make us sing. -L. Lahti THE SEASON OF ENJOYMENT I prefer spring to any other season. Unlike the implacable cold of winter with formidable winds rushing to swallow you, the tenuous, dancing breath of spring tempts anyone to frolic in this benign land. The cool, sweet-smelling air envelopes you in the plentitude of nature's offerings. The botanical offerings include in- credible flora, and many a lucrative walk can be made in the woodlands. The cool mountain springs that bubble from the dark, soggy earth hold sparkling water that reminds you of the milky-way on a fair spring night. Unlike the infamous heat of summer with dust flying and choking you, grain pollens causing you to have hay fever, the spring em- anates showers that keep the earth just right. The grass and trees coalesce to give you a pro- digious amount of sightseeing. The unmitigated beauty of the forests, the brooks and fields, or just the landscape in common cannot be equal- ed by any other season. The frogs and peep- ers thrill you with their august croaking. The lakes round about, just free of ice, reflect the 63 spring sunset splashed with lines of red and gold. Unlike autumn, which brings the destruction of malevolent and gentle animals, the spring is the time when life begins. The nimble, dain- ty, little, tan fawn, splashed with white, finally succeeds in rising from his fern bed, and a cute little chipmunk nearby tenderly cares for her young. The bear in the fern glade plays with her cubs. Yes, spring is, and always will be, the hap- piest season of all. -L. Austin SONNET: COURAGE Just watch the lasting courage of a child Who struggles with those first steps of his own, Observe the triumph in his radiant smile, He's happy 'cause he did it all alone. The strength that drove him to his destination Was strength that no one else could ever lend, For it was built of pure determination Which cannot be supplied by mortal men. It is the courage given to us all To face each phase of life without despair. It 'helps us rise whenever we may fall. It can be found in faith in God and prayer. So like a child who stands and tries again, If we have courage, then we too can win. -J . Broderson THE SUBWAY Listen! The subway is coming. As it speeds toward its destination, the faint rumbling gets louder until the noise is almost deafening. For an instant you feel like running, but it doesn't last long. While you are standing in line with the other passengers, the dark, cold feeling of a dungeon envelopes you with all its awe and mystery. Finally the brakes slowly let go with a loud hiss, and the train obligingly moves for- ward with its few passengers aboard. Inside, the air is stale, smelling strongly of smoke. There is no scenery except for the gray walls and the occasional flicker of lights as you roar past. The station now appears before you, and in an instant with a tremendous jerk your journey comes to an end. As suddenly as it arrived, it is gone again through the long, black tunnel. -P. Crane THE LIFE OF A DOLLAR BILL As I first remember it, I was sailing along in the back of a big car, not knowing where I was going. It was a strange feeling to be going somewhere and not quite sure where: however, you felt that you were secure in the sturdy hands of that huge creature behind a big round thing that he turned sometimes one way and sometimes the other. Finally my friends and I reached a big brick building which I think they called a bank. We were picked up and carried into the building and were there locked in a big room, the door of which made a loud noise when you closed it. During the night my friends and I wondered what they were going to do to us the next day, but when morning came they took us out of the big room and squeezed us in a box-like affair which closed when someone pushed it. It was dark and stuf- fy inside until some one came to open it again. My friends kept going one by one and sudden- ly it was my turn. I felt proud, as I had finally made it to the top, but suddenly a hand closed around me and squeezed me so tightly I could hardly breathe. Next I was put into the hands of a nice elderly lady, but then I had to go in- to something-or-other that she carried in her hand. It smelled so much like some kind of stuff that women put behind their ears that I was very glad when she finally opened it to take me out. I heard someone say: Now, Mabel, you know you can't squeeze into a size twenty, even if you hold your breath. I didn't know what they meant by a size twenty, but I knew what it was to be squeezed, and I felt sorry for the lady. Again I went back into a little box-like thing which made a dinging noise when you pressed a few little knobs. It was here that I met some new friends, but I didn't stop very long. That same day someone gave me to a young girl who talked and giggled. When she put me inside a, little thing she had in her hand, I don't think she pushed hard enough on the little but- ton, because just as she stepped through the door, a little breeze came along. and I went sail- ing through the air. I landed in a puddle of water which was moving slowly toward some big hole in the street. From this hole came a noise of dripping and gushing water. Won't someone come and pick me up?- Quick! I I -B. Holden SPACE TRAVEL Although some Deople may say that wanting to travel in space is immoral and that it would be invading God's domain, there is another side to the story. Just as man has gone to all cor- ners of the world, it is only natural that he should want to go to the distant planets. The exploring of space is just another step in man's attempt to quench his great curosity which is as old as man himself. What will it be like out there? Will there be anything living? Might there be other humans out there somewhere? These are questions about which we all wonder just as 16th century explorers wondered what lay across the oceans. The most notable won- der since the world became partly known was the stars. The ancient Greeks had already be- gun to study the heavens, although they still wondered if one would fall from the edge of the World if he went too far. Even now, with the earth populated by humans in ahnost every spot, certainly not everything is known about the planet on which we live. In just the same way it will be a long, long time before every- thing is known about space. --A. Braun THE AUTOCRAT OF THE DANCE FLOOR Our King may be seen everywhere, from the great ballrooms to the small dives-he sways in time with the beat. With arms uplifted as if in awe of God and feet flying like two jet propel- lers on a Russian Sputnik, he commences to Rock an' Roll , and that's what he does. Through no fault of his own, he doesn't roll on the floor as the term implies-there just isn't room: but he certainly can rock-not only him- self but the whole building. In his trancelike state our King becomes a combination of Ricky Nelson and Elvis Presley-a blank face and a wriggling body. Our Autocrat of the Dance Floor is not sub- ject merely to Rock an' Roll, although he prefers it to the slower type music. But what- ever is played he won't be caught on the side- lines. Take a waltz, for exampleg he can't do this one alone-he must have a partner: so he grabs a girl and swings, or maybe throws her out on the floor. With his left arm straight out and rigid as an iron bar-it doesn't matter how many people get poked in the ribs: that arm doesn't bend-and shuffling his feet about an inch and a half with each movement he pro- ceeds to travel over the floor, squeezing the poor girl until she is blue in the face. This King of Dance doesn't seem to enjoy the waltz as much as he might, but just wait until a polka is played-but don't wait until he's start- ed, get out firstg when the music starts that crazy beat, something happens, he can't stand still, and suddenly he is transformed into a galloping maniac! He whirls around the floor like a raging forest fire, mowing down every- thing in his path until he is quite spent and ex- hausted but very happy. After an exciting evening such as our King has had, he arrives home weary to the bone: but Pm sure you can understand that look of self-satisfaction on his face. It isn't everyone who has the distinction of being considered-at least in his own mind--King of the Dance Floor. -G. Hoyle THE WORLD IS A WHEEL ALWAYS TURNING The world is a wheel always turning, some- times we're on top and other times we're on bot- tom. Some people are luckier or more capable than others, and when they reach the top, they let the rest of the wheel roll by and cling to the top. The world always turns its bright side to everyone as it turns untiringly around. We have only to take this bright side and work for what we would attain. -J. Eliot THE MOST EXCITING DAY IN THE YEAR To me there isn't anything so exciting as the first day of the deer hunting season. Let's start the night before the opening day to get the smell and feel of excitement. The boys in camp are all sitting around telling tales about how they out-smarted their first big buck. The air in the cabin is full of oil and grease from the guns and boots. The light goes out early, for tomorrow will be a long day. The following morning before the sun is up, the bacon and eggs are frying, and the boys are dressing for a long, hard day. As soon as it is light, we step out the door and load the guns. Two by two we travel up the mountain, hoping to push the deer into one another. My uncle and I head straight up the trail. After reaching a point where we can see into a valley a quarter mile long, we sit down to wait. Then come five fast shots from down the slope, our eyes strain, rifles cocked, everything tense and quiet. A few minutes later the big stag comes loping gracefully up the slope, failing to see us watch- ing his every movement. I am to take the first shot. What an experience! The rifle comes up and into its place as the sights line even with the old stag's belly. The rifle roars, and the buck falls to his knees. Rising quickly he leaps across the stream and heads for the farther slope. We are up and after him, the chase is an- other of the hunter after the hunted. The go- ing is the roughest I have ever experiencd. Bushes brush against my face as my feet try to find a foot-hold in the rough terrain. A rock here and a bush there show a snot of blood. Then suddenly at our left a brush pile seems alive as the big fellow tries to find footing and heads down the slope. The carbine comes up, and two shots pierce the air. The buck is still moving toward the stream in the valley. His bleeding has all but stopped, and we are tired from the long chase. Back at camp everyone tells how close he came, and one of them has a large doe to prove it. Since that day for the past three years I have seen the big boy a few days before hunt- ing season. He is old now, and his hair has turned gray, but his knowledge of out-smart- ing hunters increases each year. I learned something from that old one and will help him in every way I can to survive the hunting sea- son. He knows I will never shoot at him again. -J . Alberi IT SNOVVED A day or two ago it snowed, And then it snowed some more. But most of us around these parts Have seen that stuff before. Some years we have two or three feet, Other years it's more or less, But come what may as years roll around We are bound to get a mess. Before my time, I understand, The storms were really whoppers, But the one we had last weekend proved To be a freight train stopper. Yes, without doubt, the olden winters Were something to behold. And I'1l bet to the kids of '99 The same tall tales were told. To us it was just a squall. It really doesn't matter, Yet the old folks still chatter That we've had storms worse than that. But the weather bureau states That up to this date The bigger ones their record books missed From these records we know. And that goes to show That memories sometimes do twist. So who cares how much snow one has seen. By the Fourth of July I'll bet the grass will be green. -L. Grover A WINTER SCENE In a small clearing deep in the Northern woods stands a lonely little cabin. Tiny beams of light bravely shine through the windows as if displaying defiance to the dark, gloomy world. A huge wolf-like dog slowly paces back and forth the length of its chain, its nose lifted to the night breeze. Slowly the large yellow moon rises over the snow-capped mountains. The gloom vanishes and the world is enveloped in a soft radiance. The trees cast dark, mysterious shadows over the gleaming snow, and the ice-covered lake which winds its way through the duskv woods is transformed into a glittering, white ribbon as it shows mysterious shadows timidly coming and quickly returning to the dark forest. The sky is a deep blue sprinkled with tiny twinkling stars which signal each other with their blinking. In the distant sky a star falls and leaves a beautiful trail which disappears almost as soon as it appears. On the lonely mountain slope stands a magni- ficent gray wolf with its nose pointed toward the northern lights. It sends out a long mourn- ful howl. Faintly it reaches the wolf dog that is tied before the cabin, and he stops his un- easy pacing long enough to send back a sorrow- ful cry. That cry tells better than words how the dog longs to be free, roaming the silent woods with the wolf pack, or standing on some mountain slope watching the peaceful world below. The scene is lonely perhaps, but it possesses a haunting beauty, such as a summer night with its running streams and rustling leaves can never portray. -G. Paakkonen THE SECRET OF MR. SANDERSON The chilling wind and feathery snow whip- ped around the corner of Fern Street and whistled down Walnut Avenue, which was buzz- ing at full speed with the business of the day. The faces of the Santa Clauses with their pil- low-stuffed pot bellies and false beards were very red from the bitting cold, and they rang their little bells fiercely, for the bottom of their little iron pots were barely covered with money. Henry Sanderson trudged slowly along the street as if he were afraid of falling, for the sidewalk was slippery. It was the noon-hour, and he was going to his usual coffee shop for a quick lunch. Now Mr. Sanderson was the definite Mr, Milquetoastn character-a man of fifty years, small in appearance, but big-hearted, light com- plexion, small, beady blue eyes, and thin, light brown hair, slightly bald on top. He was bundled up very warmly with a heavy overcoat, boots, muffler, and hat pulled down lowg his hand clutched tightly a dark brown leather briefcase. As he entered the coffee shop, the little bell above the door tinkled gaily. Henry removed his outside clothing, hung it on the rack, but kept his newspaper and briefcase with him, then took his usual seat at the corner table. When the waitress came with the menu, Henry eyed it cautiously, and remembering that this was Saturday, he ordered his usual Saturday special -a toasted cheese sandwich, a cup of coffee, and apple pie for dessert. The .apple pie always made him think of the home and family which he never hadg for Henry was a lonely bachelor, his parents having long since passed away, .and he had no rela- tives who lived near what he now called home. Henry had worked at the same bank for al- most twenty-five years and would be retiring 66 after January 1 to live on a. meager pension. For twenty-five long years he had labored five full days a week and half a day on Saturday. He had always got up at 7 :00 a. m., dressed, and then eaten breakfast at a cafeteria near his home. During his lunch hour he had always eaten at the coffee shop and then returned promptly for the afternoon's work. Leaving at 5:00 p. m., he crept tiredly home and spent the evening listening to the radio, doing puzzles, or just reading magazines or books. Sundays were not much different. He had done these same things, day in and day out, for twenty- five years, and in a few weeks he would sudden- ly stop all this hurried routine. At times he thought about what he would do all day-there was no place he could go, for his pension was not sufhcient. Well, only time would tell. Having ordered his lunch, Henry settled back to read his newspaper. On the front page he glanced at the headlines of a. feature story. The story told about the bank in which Henry worked having been robbed of 350,000 the day before by an unidentified person or persons. There were no clues or traces as to who or where the culprit was, and it seemed the per- son had made a clean sweep. A mischievous smile played at the corners of Henry's mouth, and he laughed inwardly, as though relieved at something mysteriouss and patted his briefcase which was lying on his lap. After his lunch had come and he had eaten, he tipped the waitress generously and got up to leave. He put on his heavy clothing, and taking his briefcase in his hands, he paid for his meal and left. The little bell above the door tinkled sadly, as thought it knew that it would soon be losing the old friend whom it had known for such a long time. Henry seemed to step along the sidewalk more surely now, as if something had lifted a great burden from his shoulders, and he seem- ed to be happy, smiling as he went. At the corner he paused and looked admiringly at the colored lights and the Christmas decorations in the proudly decked windows. Another year would soon be gone, but Henry didn't seem to think now of what he would do after retiringg he seemed to have a knowing satisfaction with- in himself, as if it had been planned for years. He pulled his coat tightly around him and add- ed .willingly to the contributions in the little iron pot on the corner, as though money no longer mattered. The Santa Claus who stood beside the pot rang his bell cheerfully, as though the money was being given to him, and Henry Sanderson walked briskly down Fern Street and home to his little, two-room apart- ment, smiling to himself and patting his brief- case. The chilling wind and feathery snow whipped around the corner of Fern Street and whistled down Walnut Avenue, which was buzzing at full speed with the business of the day. -J. Bowser THE OCEAN The ocean is a very strange and mysterious place, spreading over three-fourths of the earth's surface. Like many people, the ocean has many different moods-gay, causing small jovial waves, angry, producing monstrous, per- ilous waves which gather any possible object which comes in contact with them. Under a cold, crisp winter sky, it has a sullen, eerie ap- pearance, the waves like weird apparitions. At times the sea looks like a glossy mirror which has just been polished, reflecting the heavens above, ruling the widespread world which it embraces. When the great, cool, gentle waves rush against the shore. spreading their huge majestic arms, it seems as if they could run for- ever, but eventually they withdraw to their deep salty waters. The sea, a place which is forever lonely, contains many rare and valuable products. A main source of transportation for many people, it is truly of great importance. -B. Terry A DAY IN THE SAND I like to spend my leisure time in the sum- mer at the shore. Upon arrival I spread my blanket and then at once proceed to take a swim in the cool refreshing water. When I finish, I return to my blanket and make myself comfor- table. Immediately I feel the hot sand beneath me which burns pleasantly and then feels cool- er. I allow the bright sunlight to engulf me, warm and dry on my skin. Occasionally a, bil- lowy white cloud passes over the sky, and a breeze fans me, sending delicious shivers of coolness down my spine. Shifting the coarse sand between my fingers, I dig deeper with my feet, reaching the cool dampness beneath. Be- ing tired from the long swim and with the sound of the sea pleasantly monotonous in my ears and the warmth of the sun, I'm tempted to sleep. Just then an icy wave appears with un- announced suddenness over my feet, up my ankles and rests an instant about my knees, then departs for reinforcement. With an amused exclamation I arise, brushing and shak- ing the loose sand from me. After a slight itretch I stroll leisurely up the beach to return ome. -M. Noyes BREWING COFFEE On a crisp, cold winter's morning, a pot of coffee brewing excitedly on the stove gives forth a refreshing aroma which alone will awaken me from a deep sleep. The aroma drifts through- out the house trying to find someone on whom it can cast its charmed spell. As I inhale the smell of fresh coffee, I awaken and have a won- derful new outlook on life. The rich brown cof- fee bubbles gaily from the spout of the coffee pot, iiowing evenly and smoothly until it comes to rest in the cup. Sitting there sipping the pip- ing hot beverage, I feel, as I swallow the coffee, a warm glow within me. The steam which rises from the cup, intermingled with the tempt- ing aroma, seems to say, Come, sip me, for I will give you a lift from your early morning fatigue. -R. Johnson A HUNTER'S DREAM I had been sitting in the cool, crisp November air for about half an hour, when in the distance, I heard the snap of a twig which pierced the silence of that morning. Then the silence re- turned. Not knowing what had snapped the twig, I listened intently, waiting, hoping that somewhere in the distant depth of the forest a deer would step into the small but well-situat- ed clearing. It seemed like hours of waiting, then, suddenly it happened! The deer in its red-brown winter coat, glittering in the morn- ing sunlight, stepped cautiously into the clear- ing surrounded by a dark green wall of suc- culent smelling pines. My heart jumped with excitement when I noticed that he had a set of shining white antlers, giving him an air of greatness and lordship in his world. Then the north-westerly breeze shifted slyly to a west- erly direction, sending my unwelcome scent to the majestic buck. The moment the deer caught my scent it quickly lifted its head, looked my way, then turned and leaped noiselessly into the safe and secure wall of dark green forest. -G. Tikkanen MOUNTAIN RESCUE Rescuing amateur mountain climbers is one of the many things a park ranger has to do. This particular party had successfully climbed one of the highest mountains in the park and was making the descent when the accident occurred. One brave climber had foolishly tried to cross a snow bridge rather than use a fir pole left by a previous party. The snow had given away and the man had fallen to his death in the crevasse fifty feet below. Regardless of the circumstances, we still had to rescue the man's body. The rest of the climbing party had come down with a. guide with no further mishaps. The day matched the feelings of everybodyg it was bitterly cold and gray. Being sure that the man could not have survived the fall, we could have waited until the next dayg but there is always that one chance in a hundred, so we started with only two hours of daylight left. Three of us had been selected to go because of the limited space .and pay load of the heli- copter. Gloomily we climbed aboard and the pilot took off for the site of the accident. The easiest approach was from a narrow ridge above the crevasse. The ridge was large enough to hold only the three of us and our equipment once we had been lowered from the helicopter. The wind was blowing so hard that we had to lie down while working. I had been the lucky one to be the first down into the crevasse. There was an overhang at the edge, which looked very treacherous. Rather than climb over it and risk burying the man below in snow, I chose to dig through it. After ten minutes of hard digging, I succeeded in making a hole 3 ft. wide through the overhang. Dropping the rope through the hole, I proceeded to lower myself and start down the crevasse wall, followed closely by one of my companions with the equipment. The third member of our team stayed on the top to secure the ropes and pull us up when necessary. At every step I dug my crampons deeply into the ice to avoid slipping, and as tiny chips of ice flaked off, I could hear them clatter on the bottom, far below. The nearer we got to the bottom, the narrower the crevasse became. I began to wonder if we could even reach the man. We wedged the litter between the walls and used it as a platform on which to work. Then came the problem of reaching the man. His body was wedged five feet below us in a, place so narrow we hardly dared to breathe. The only way to do it was to take turns lowering each other head first into this space and slowly chipping a place large enough to slip a rope around his shoulders so that we could lift him out. Finally we succeeded in lifting the body and placed it on the litter. Then my compan- ion pulled the rope to lift the litter from he crevasse. I was elected to stay in the crevasse to guide it. I never felt so lonely in my life as I did those fifteen minutes, wedged between two walls of ice in a dark crevasse, knowing one move or slip would mean an icy grave. Then the most bles- sed sight in the world was the glow from the flashlight tied to the rope being lowered to me. Once on top we signaled for the helicopter which would return us with our burden to the warmth of civilization. I -R. Cleveland TODAY'S HORSELESS CARRIAGE ,Automobiles have come a long way since the first one was invented. It was exactly what people called it, a horseless carriage. It was built from a carriage and a combination of gears, pulleys, and other parts such as a simple two cycle engine. The engine was connected to the rear wheels by a few nuts, bolts, and other metal parts. Of course, everyone was skeptical at first, but as the car became more common, people began to realize that they couldn't hold back progress. When Henry Ford started mass production, it was possible for many people to afford auto- mobiles. That mass production was started didn't mean that the automobile building indus- try was perfected. Electric starters and lights replaced cranks and gas lights, new and improved ways were discovered to make tires and other parts neces- sary for the industry to advance. As time passed, larger and better engines were constructed and finally the V-8 which is still common today. Overhead valves, high compression engines, and down-draft carbure- tors replaced the simple parts formerly used. Automatic transmission in 1939 with hydrau- lic brakes helped make the cars safer and easier to drive. Soon after this, manufacturers began to realize the need for streamlining. At such high speeds C60 to 901 the wind resistance on the box shaped cars was very great. l From this they made the car of today which isa mass of automatic gadgets, such as: power windows, power tops, power radios, power brakes, power steering, power seats, power ae- rials, automatic transmissions, automatic head- light dimmers, automatic load levelers and even automatic lubrication. Some of the engines have a compression ratio of 10.6 to I and horse- power of over 350, 0 to 60 m p h in less than seven seconds. Air cooled brakes which ad- Just automatically make cars controllable at higher speeds. u The automobile industry has not yet reached 1ts peak. --H. Johnson AS DARKNESS APPEARS .The day is done, and darkness falls from the wings of night as a feather is wafted downward from an eagle in his flight. How still the hour of this calm, silent night! The moon's silvery beams and the stars that gem the sky are ex- hilarating to the eye. The zephyr's low song seems to whisper to the world, goodnight As a person who has isolated himself from crowds wanders through the tall, murmuring pines, he is able to breathe the joys of the balmy breeze. No hour of the day is so sweet and so still as when weary hands from toil are released. Darkness wraps his arms around the earth, and with twinkling eyes keeps silent so people may rest. -M. LaBossiere THE METAMORPHOSIS OF SYDNEY CARTON A great man-a lowly man, a strong man- a weak man, a noble man-a drinking man, a loving man-a man of no affection, the best of men-the least of men, a clever man-a lost man. Sydney Carton was all of these and more too. He had a handsome face, which had such an undesirable aspect to it one could hardly like the face. He had dark unruly hair, dark at- tractive eyes, dark skin, dark man, dark life. Yet his mind was so good at law that his fel- lowrnen would hire him to do the cases for them, but he didn't have enough drive to do this for himself. Drink, the staff of his life, the ruler of his life, th.e destroyer of his life, was always with him and he thrived on it, caring for no man and thinking no man cared for him. Then a woman passed into his life and stirred an emotion within him. This emotion was an undying love for her. If anything was to lift Carton from his despair, it was she, but the weight was too heavy for her alone, and he must help lift from within himself and he would not. She married a man much like his better self, though few realized it. Carton wanted only happiness for her and when he pledged his love to her, he also pledged his life if ever in the case of her happiness it was need- ed. Thus during the French Revolution, Car- ton's chance for proof of this came when her husband was to die at La Guillotine. Calm, serene, unnoticed, and unacknowledged, Sydney died without fear, without malice, without re- gret. He was at peace with the world and with himself. All that could ever be expected of him, he had done. This was the Sydney Carton who was remembered. He who gave his life for his brother. -B. Tucker THE ACCIDENT Screaming brakes, pierced the still of the night. The coarse rubber of the tires screeched against the hard, black tar as the uncontrolled car skidded from one side of the road to the other. Shattering glass exploded, spreading the small pieces in all directions, and the grind- ing of metal reverberated as the car met the large gray boulder with a shuddering crash. A series of hollow thumps followed, ending in one big bomb-bursting crash. Now, there was only the terrifying silence out there. Suddenly in the distance was the sound of a high-speed mo- tor blending with the wailing of the police siren filling the night air. The sound of arriving cars, of curious voices, created a low babel of sound as a background for the derisive voices of the police officers and the suddenly screaming vic- tims. The arriving ambulance added to the al- ready confused a sense of reassurance when its rhythmic siren and flashing lights found its way to the scene of the mutilation. At last, the soft purring of departing vehicles restored order to the dark winding highway, and one more ac- cident was over. The sudden silence was as deafening as any dynamic explosion could ever be. -W. Tyler ALUMNI 1897 Buck CAbbottb Emma, Lancaster, N. H Eisenyvinter, fBicknellJ Grace, 1104. Hamilton Ave., Watertown, Conn. Flint, CTitcombJ Emma, Deceased Gammon, Clare, Deceased Hersey, CFarnhamJ Ella, Deceased Hodsdon, CRobinsclnl Grace, Deceased Kenerson, iFrostJ Sadie, Deceased Laferriere, Alfred W., Deceased McKeen, iAdamsD Blanche, Deceased Partridge, Victor, Deceased Richardson, Charles, W. Paris, Maine Richardson, fGammonJ Myrtle, Reading, Mass Robinson, Charles, Deceased Sanborn., Agnes, Deceased Sanborn, Walter A., Deceased Stearns, Fred, Deceased Warren, CChapmanl Lora, Montpelier, Vt. 1902 Bean, fHerseyl Clara, Deceased Bennett, 4GnantJ Charlotte, Deceased Black, Ella, Deceased Bodkin, A. H., Cumberland, Maine Brooks, CGammonl Alice, Norway Burnelll, tWitmanl Lola, Deceased Caswell, fSheddJ Josephiine, Deceased Cole, Harry V., Deceased Cowan, CPhinneyD Marguerite, Deceased Cullinian, Walter P., Norway Finney, Jameson, Farmington, Maine King, tllartridgel Evelyn, Deceased Martin, 4KimballD Sadie, Auburn, Maine Ripley, CSteve1nsJ Charlotte, Deceased Roberts, Thaddeus, Norway Smith, Fred E., Norway Steward, CDecosterD Addie, Norway Wilson, CHillD Ida, Portland, Maine 1907 Dow, fFrostD Lucy, Norway Foss, iChaseJ Bessie, Norway Foster, CBrettl Addie, Deceased Hammond, 4SchnuerD Alice, Norway Hatdh, CNobleJ Lona, Wethersfield Conn. Holden, CFrostJ Goldie, Norway Kneelannd, Ralph, Norway Leavitt, George C., Bridgton, Me. Leavitt, iFrostl Nona, Bridgton, Me. Mann, Abner, Deceased Merrell, CFrostD Ruth, Auburn, Maine Thibodeau, Earle, Stoneham, Mass. Wiles, CSchefnk7 Louise, Norway Young, fBoyntonD Fannie, Deceased 1912 Bartlett, Carroll A., Deceased Bennett, fCameronJ Gladys, Wilson's Mills, Maine Bicknell, Hazel E., Norway Brooks, Hubert, l-liarrison, Maine Brown, Cecill, Deceased Church, tBlangsD Helen, Fresno, Cal. Edwards, fPike7 Azola, Norway Fogg, Merle, West Hartford, Conn. Henderson, CB1arkerD Marjorie, Portland, Maine Hill, CNashJ Berenice, Norway Hobbs, Amoert, Portland, Maine Howe, Ora, Deceased Jordan, fGrovesJ Hazel, Freeport, Maine King, CBradburyl Fredla, Deceased Leavitt, William H., Nonway Maxim, Cecil, So. Paris, Maine Mixer Rupert, Detroit, Michigan Packard, Elmer D., Norway Bunker, C'MillsD Amy, Bethel, Maine Ross, CWatsonl Avia, Hollis Center, Maine Russell, tKnightl Beryl, Norwray Suulivan, fDunn0 Helen, Deceased Swett, Francis H., Deceased Welch, Donald, Forrest Home , Ithaca, N. Y. 1917 Battles, fSheldoml Louise, Vineland, New Jersey Briggs, fChandlerD Evelyn, Brookhyn 17, N, Y. Buck, Ad-na S., Deceased Cullen, iJonesJ Ka-thefrine, East Stoneham, Miaine Edwards, CTnacyJ June, Oxford, Maine Evirs, Raymond, 88 Belfort St., Portlanld, Maine Gibso-nl, Leslie E., West Paris, Maine Hosmer, tNoyesD Mkdred, N10-rway Hosmer, Paul F., Deceased Klain, Peter W., Deceased Lebroke, Willard R., Skowhegan, Maine Mixer, Virginia M., 930 Park Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Newcomb, tGlammonD Mary, Norway Penidexter, Hugh, Jr., 24 Carpenter Lane, Philadelphia 19, Pa. Sizer, 4PikeD Esther, Westfield, Mass. Sloan, Leonia M., 409 Smith St., Peekskill, N. Y. Spofford, Stephen E., 149 Broad St., Lynn, Mass. Staples, CH1untJ Emugene I., Oxiclrd, Maine Thomas, CPottleJ Betty, W. Btoomfield, N. Y. Tucker, Weslie E., Norway Tufts, fSessionsD Bertha, Wolfeboro, N. H. Twitchell, 4Bartlett7 Frances, Norway Ward, fRussellJ Florence, Deceased Witlaam, fSmithJ Ruth, 518 Jackson St., San Antonio, exas 1922 Bennett, iMcAlliste+rD Frances, Bethel, Maine Braidford, Alton, Norway Blrown, Theodore, 25 Ninth St., Berlin, N. H. Curtis, iLittlefieQdb Catherine, Norway Dyer, Clarence, Deceased Gammon, CBeckD Doris, East Summer, Maine Harding, 6PerryD Mabel, Norway Henlplf, 'iCummingsD Doris, Stlate Hospital, Augusta, aine Knightly, Albert, 118 North Main St., Concord, N. H. Knightly, Warren, Bollsters Mills, Maine Ledger, William, 75 Woodmonit St., Portland 4, Maine Lewis, Framcis, 21st. St., Nitro, W. Va. Luce, CHua4llJ Virginia, Norway Lychalk, CLongiley7 Addie, 108 Ithaca Rd., Ithaca, N. Y. Mattor, Elsid, Deceased Morris, CSmithD Eleanor, Norway Nevers, Paul, Norway Perkins, Richard, Betihel, Maine Perry, Carl, Lovelil, Maine Robinson, 1KimballJ Verna, Gorham, Maine Roes, Kenneth, Rockland, Maine Sawin, Glyndon, 151 Main St., Farmington, Maine Thurston, Alton, Norway Tracy, Thelma, Norway Tucker, Floyd, 213 Summit St., Portland, Maine Wheeler, Cllarwoodl Clara, 20 Monument Ave., Marlboro, Mass. 1927 Bachelder, William Graham, Norway Bailey, CCobbJ Phoebe, 502 Allen Ave., Portland, Maine Barker, CTwitche1i1'D Marjorie, Bethel, Maine Brown, Horace A., 53 Tobey Ave., Windsor, Conn. Conant, tllichardsonl Klathryn, So. Paris, Maine Eastman, fRichJ Frances, Lovell, Maine Everett, Victor, So. Portland, Maine Favor, Henry, 1 Murray St.,Norwalk, Conn. Foster, fBrownJ Lois, Oxford, Maine Garns. tDrakeJ Katherine, Greene, Maine Hall, Earil, Deceased Hasty, Arnold, 14 N. Hampshire Ave., Bradford, Maine Imming, CBenlnettl Marion, Deceased , Johnson, CBurgessD Madlyn, Rangeley, Maine Lawson, tLongl'eyJ Catherine, 3226 Canterbury Ave., Kalamazoo, Michigan Lewis, Fred E., Norway Locke, Gary, Gorham, Maine Mason, fJudkins7 Celestine, Plain St., Upton, Mass. Matheson, Donald, R. F. D., South Paris, Maine Millett, iBrownJ Doris, Norway Murch, Stanley P., Norway Newton, John, Box 95, Lisbon, Maine Parsons, fSmithD Cora, Anchorage, Alaska Raban, fCummingsJ Bernice, So. Paris, Maine Smith, James, Norway Whitney, CTowneJ Bertha E., Norway 1932 Abbott, Franklin, 18 Reed St., Portland, Maine, R. F. D. 3 Andrews, Harry, North Lovell, Maine Blossom, fSharofnJ Bernice, 1461 Quinipiac Ave., New Haven, Conn. Brown, Carl, Kittery, Maine Brown, Oneil, Norway Brown, Paufl, 37 Fair Oaks Park, Needham, Mass. Clark, CFlintJ Helen, High St., So. Paris, Maine Cordwell, fBicknellJ Gwenldollyn, Norway Dullea, Daniel, Deceased Dwrefll, fMorrillD Margaret, Norway Dyer, Henry, Norway Howe, Theodore, Star Route, Norway Hunt, Elliott, Norway Gammon, Urslmal, 49 Saxonia Ave., Wyckoff, New Jersey Goodawin, Robert, Norway Lafrance, Ernest, 1652 Kipling St., Houstcm 6, Texas Lister, fAldrich7 Ismay, Springvale, Maine Hutchins, Bernard, Reed Road, Livonia, N. Y. Mayberry, CMcAllisterJ Leona, Welchville, Maine McAlliJster, Merle, Blridgton, Maine McC1ready, Albert, Norvway McCreeady, Henry, So. Main St., Pittsdeld, Maine Randalll, lLondJ Faye, Norwichtown, Connecticut Ryplgaiu C1BlrowmJ Viola, 33307 Kenilworth Ave., Eastlake, io Pulkkinern, Lena, Oxford, Maine Scothorne, Ernest, Love-ll, Maine Smith, George, 19 Howard Ave., Malone, N. Y. Staples, fKnighUlyl Margaret, Welchville, Maine Strout, CJu1dkinsJ Marjorie, Gary St., So. Paris, Maine Tervo, Ina, Quifncy, Mass. Tervo, Thomas, New York Thurston, CGurney7 Edith. East Stoneham, Maine Trask, Gwenevieve, Norway Truman, Walter, Norway Wheeliear, Elsie, Norway Wiles, Francis, Norway Witham, Leland, Norway Yeaton, Jack Laurence, 1220 Main St., W. Warwick, R. I. 1937 Ballard, Vernon L., Portsmouth, N. H. Bartlett, Francis R., U. S. Army, Germany Bedard, Nazaire J., Jr., Norway Bickford, H. Knox, Jir., So. Paris, Maine Boyce, fAldrichl Eleanor L., Norway Calef, Keith R., Deceased Chute, fSoutlhardJ Lois M., 94 Gleckler Road, Portland 5, Maine Chute, Robert E., 94 Gleckler Road, Portland 5, Maine Cleaveland, 'Burton L., Kentucky Emerson, Robert S., Deceased Gwalllant, Leonand A., Deceased Greenlfaw, David S., 183 Weston Rd., Rochester 12, N. Y. Greenlaw, CThomasD Wilma L., 183 Weston Rd., Roches- tenr 12, N. Y, Grover, 4Browni Miriam A., So. Paris, Maine Grover, Rodney T.. So. Paris, Maine Holt, Leonas F., West Paris, Maine Huntington, CDecoteauJ Marie D., 59 Ellington Street, Dorchester 21, Mass. Huwyler, Joseph F., Bcfsters Mills, Maine Kimball, CLelandJ Bettina V.. Otisfield, Maine Laslin. 4Wood'worth7 Arline C., Winthrop, Maine Lassellle, Wesley O., Deceased Murch, CBaileyJ Elaine D., Norway McA1ister, Burtrand W., Fryeburg, Maine McDaniels, Wallace, Waterford, Maine I Niles, CAbbottD Sylvia M., Winthrop, Maine Nye, Kenneth N., Unknown U Pearson, Arthur W., Seattle, Washington. Quinn, fRiclrardsonD Elise F., Oxford, Maine Russell, Gleasofn E., 15 Northeast 171st. St., North Miami Beach, Florida , Sanborn, Sherman D., Mechanic Falls, Maine Thurston, fThomasJ Mary E., Norway Truman, Roger B., Norway Townsend, lRiohardsoni Leah M., Norway Verenis, Pe-ter C., Norway . Ward, CGoodwinJ Natalie A., So. Paris, Maine Yates, Iva E., Norway 1942 Additon, Burris, Norway Ames, Gordon, California , Bailey, Bernard, Little Farm Road, Southington, Conn. Barker, Milton, Massachusetts Bean, CTrumanl Marietta. Westbrook. Maine Berger, fLothropJ Jean, Hazardville, Conn. Brown, Malcolm, Dover-Foxcroft. Maine Cadarette, CGammonJ Mary, 7 Edward St., Agawam, Mass. Carrier, Arthur, Norway Chase, CEdminsterb Winona, Norway Cleveland, Kenneth Dignan, Albert, Norway Durgin, Hugh, Dixfield, 'Maine Everett, Marie, Niolrwlay . Farwell, fKilgoreD Elizabeth, Oxford, Maine Files, Frances, East Stoneham, Maine Flynn., .Tohn, 29 Somerset St., Brewer, Maine Flynn, Rita, Norway Goodwin, Gordon. So. Paris. Maine Green. Frank, Welchville, Maine Greenlaw, J ohn, 109 Summer St.. Auburn, Maine Greenlaw. CHarlowl Virginia, 109 Summer St., Auburn M-aine Grover, Dwight, East Stoneham, Maine Harlow, Floyd, Deceased Hathaway, CMcKeenl Agnes, So. Paris, Maine Heath, Claytoni, Jr.. Norway Holden, fGurneyJ Hazel, Bridgton, Maine Gray, CHoff? Eleanor, Unknown Hollis, fEdwardsl Melba. So. Paris, Maine Howe, Alton, So. Paris, Maine Howe, CButtersJ Arlene, So. Paris, Maine Kaustinen, Arne. Connecticut King. fLaFranceD Kathleen, Grenier A. F. Base, Manchester, N. H. LaBrecqrue, Alfred, Norway LaBrecque. David. Norway Maloon, Richarid. Portland, Maine Maloon, Rachel, Portland, Maine McAllister, CI-Iosmerl Pauline, North Waterford, Maine Myers, Edward, Norway Nielson, fB11ckl Barbara, Gray Lodge Trailer Court, Kitterv, Maine Norton. CHarju5 Martrhia, Norway Orre. Robert. Norway Partridge, CSheDard5 Mary, Norway Rand, fHoweb Svbil. Harrison, R. F. D. Rich, Francis. Norway Rvan, fPackardJ Elinor, Norway Raymond, Edward, 12 Lynn Drive, South Hadley, Mass. Schoenling. CTtracvl Clara Oke-ana., Ohio Smith. .Tack Rev., Miami, Florida Starbird. Frances. N rlrway Trinwar-d fGre-enleafi Margaret, Bethel, Maine Unton, Wilson, I-Laverrhill. Mass. West, fPottlel Norma. Oxford. Maine Wiles, Herbert, Minot Ave., Auburn, Maine Wilev, Harold, Norway Williams, 6HendersonD Edith, 136 Broad St., Lynn, Mass. 1947 Albright, CHallJ Maureen E.. Mohnton, Penn. Allenf fBI1cwvn3 Glenna M., Pecan Grove Trailer Park, Aiken. So. Calrolivna Barker. Hubert E., East Stoneham, Maine Cleaveland, Sherwood Adin, Melvin, Australia Coflin CFrechettel Jean Natalie, Bryant Ponld, Maine 71 Q Hazelton CHalD Frances E., Florida, Conan-t, Leon E., W. Paris, Maine Dow, Neil Leonard, Norway Francis, Edward, U. S. Marine Corps. Gammon, Stanley, 4 Walnut St., -Blrattleboro, Vermont Giles, fRainvilleJ Viola T., Norway Goan fAllenJ Eleanor I., P. O. Box 60, East Millinocket, Maine Lord CGoodwinJ Ramona, No. Stonington Conn. Hiall, William H., Jr., Oxford, Maine ' Herrick CfMcAlisterD Nancy I., Norway Jacobson, Everett Raymond, W. Paris, Maine Lacourse, fHerrickJ Ethel V., Norway Lebroke, Ellsworth A., Kezar Falls, Maine Longley, John M., Terre Haute, Indiana Mack, Richard B., Turkey Shore Rid., Ipswich, Mass. Moore, CNoyesJ Ruth, Auburn, Maine Morse, J. Daniel, So. Paris, Maine LaBossiere CMcKeenD Ruth I., Norway Noyes, Richard W., 34C Leland Gardens, Plainfield, New Jersey Packard, Burton A., San Diego, California Palmer fPerkin1si Bernice M., Norway Parsons CSwettJ Elinor V., So. Paris, Maine Roylilflurohyb Doris E., So. Paris, Maine Sessions, Elmer W., Caribou, Maine Sessions fLar4hamJ Maxine A., Caribou, Maine Stickney fMillettD Virginia R., Concord, N. H. Tilley, Daviid. 2730 Navaho Rd., Waukegan Ill. Welch, George A., Norway y Wiley, Harry R., 223 Woodfords St., Portland, Maine York, Charles C., Deceased 1952 Adell, fBnrown7 Joyce, Paris Hill, Maine Aldrich, David, Tacoma, Wash. Allard, Gordon, Harrison, Maine Allen, Iva, Chattanlooga, Tenn. Andrews, CSmithi Judith. 12 Puritan Rd., Danvers, Mas Arseniault, CBartlettJ Cynthia, Norway A Atkinson, Ainne. Wheaton College, Wheaton, Ill. Barker. Lawrence. U. of M., Orono, Maine Bean. Richard, Oxford. Maine Brown. Clifton, So. Paris, Maine Cash, Arlene, Norway Chase, Joyce. Norway Crocker, fHoldeni Jovce, Norway Crooker, Robert, Service Cummings. Bernal, Service Currier. Glenn. Service DRY, CTripp3 Ffav, Norway Dver, Donald. Waterford, Conn. Files, Paul. Service, Greenville. South Carolina Gallagher, John. U. of M., Orono, Maine Heino, Martha. Harrison. Maine Morse, fHendersonl Beatrice. Portland. Maine Henley. Lita, 417 Whittier N. W., Washington 12, D. C. Howe, Robert, Service Livbby, Carleton. No. Waterford. Maine McKI3Iwen, CKnightlyD Joanne, 11 Hale Ave., Winthrop, alss. Millett, Gordon, Turner. Maine Moore, fCarterl Gloria, 74 No. Main St., Orono, Maine Morse. fThurstonb Gertrude, Norway Mllflgett. fAmdersonl Cheryl, Berkshire, Mass. Mullen, Edwin. Norway Nevers, Patricia. Hanover. N. H. Noble, fBean7 Virginia, Vanceboroi, Maine Palmer. Kurt, Winslow, Maine Raymond, Bradford, Norway Saleeby, J an, U. S. Army, Texas Skinner, Sylvia, Skowhegan, Maine Tibbetts, fMcAl1isterJ Mildred, Norway Tilley, Wayne, Plattsville, Conn. Tracy, Robert, U. of M., Orono, Maine Tyner, James, Essex Junction, Vt. Welch, Sandra, Norway Welton, Earlene, Unknown Whitman, CFlandersJ Winona, Florida Whitney, Valerie, Boston, Mass. Pulkkinem, CWoofdJ Patsy, So. Paris, Maine York, CAshtonJ Susan, Kewnnebunk, Maine 1957 Allen, Linwoold, Gorham State Teachers College, Gorham, Maine Allen, Paul C., U. S. Navy ' Austin, Karen O., R. F. D. No. 2, Norway, Maine Baker, June R., 55 Main St., Nonway u Bfartlett, AXB Dean A., Warren A. F. B., Wyoming. v Bartlett,, A!3c Robert B., Keesler A. F. B., Mississippi Brown, Stephen, Norway Chaplin, 4ScribnerJ Deanna G., Norway I Dresser, CGreenel Maureen C., Portland, Maine Dudley, Marilyn A., Gorham State Teachers College, Gorham, Maine , Dyer, Keith R., R. F. D. No. 2, Harrison, Maine Estes, Dorothy J., 263 Main St., Norway . Flood, Maureen, 3102 18th St. N. W., Washington 10, D. C. Fogg, Donald W., Camp Pendleton, California Foster, Jessica E., East Waterford, Maine Gammon, A!3c Emery W., R-G, A. F. B. Grover, Donna L., Bolsters Mills, Maine Hill, Gloria A., Norway i Hill, Marjorie E., 1855 Lamont St. N. W., Washington 10, D. C. Hodges, Herbert H., 3 Orchard St., Norway J udkins, Raymond H., Marston St., Norway Lagueux, Robert W., Star Route, Norway Lambert, Patricia A., 246 Main St., Norway Littlefield, Linda J., University of Maine Martin, Jacqueline K., 89 Appleton St., Manchester, N. H Millett, CEatonJ Betty J., Waterford, Maine Montpelier, Peter C., 23 Tucker St., Norway I Morrill, Patricia N., Nasson College, Springvale, Marne Noyes, Robert C., R. F. D. No. 2, Norway Paine, Judith G., 25 Beal St., Norway Parsons, Carroll W., Charleston A. F. S., Dover Foxcroft, Maine . Perry, Dwigiht B., North Waterfond, Maine G Richardson, Robert L., Maine Vocational Tech. Institute, Portland, Maine Rogers. Shirley M.. 12 Cottage St., Norway Rolfe, Diana A., Nonwav Scribner, Kfathleein E., Westminster Choir College, Princeton, N. J. , Smith. Eleanor P., 1855 Lamont St. N. W., Washington 10, D. C. Stearns, Wayne D., Gorham State Teachers College, Gorham. Maine Swett, Afb Stanley, Shepard A. F. B., Texas Thurston. Duane C., R. F. D., Norway Tucker. Sal1ViM., S-tar Route. Norway . Twitchell, Margaret A., R. F. D. No. 1, South Paris, Maine Whitman, Mary J., R. F. D. No. 1, Norway Whitman, Kenneth H., Star Route, Norway Winslow, fAustinl Jeannine A., R. F. 'D. No. 2, Norway 72 ADVERTISEM ENTS HARLO 9 145 Main Street Norway, Maine LUNCHEONETTE COMPLETE MODERN FOUNTAIN GIFTS FROM ALL OVER THE UNITED STATES SHOWERS WEDDINGS BIJRTHDAYS PARTIES GOURMET SHOP SOLID COPPER-FENTON MILK GLASS RED WINE VINEGARS-HERBS-SPICES CANDY CUPBOARD CHOCOLATES BARBECUE SUPPLIES FINE WOOD WARE DISTINCTIVE POTTERY 74 COMPLIMEN TS OF ASHTON ,S DRUG STORE COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMEN TS OF OF BROWN BUILDERS SOUTH PARIS SAVINGS SUPPLY BANK LUMBER BUILDING MATERIALS PAINT HARDWARE South Paris, Maine PI 3-6360 7 NORWAY SAVINGS BANK EDWARD H. NEWCOMB ORGANIZED 1866 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR THE HOME OF THRIFTH Wiring for SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES IN ELECTRICALLY Light and Power PROTECTED VAULT Tel. Norway -,L,i..il1- Member of the Federal Deposit PI 3,2391 Insurance Corporation 17 Alpine Street Norway NORWAY FARMERS' COME SEE! YOU'LL SAVE UNION at F A. Sn P. SUPERIVIARKETS America's WIRTI-IMORE FEEDS Foremost Food P.. Retailers Tel. PI 3-6481 Since 1859 76 COMPLIMENTS OF Benson 84 Sullivan Co. Lewiston, Maine COMPLIMENTS OF Novelty Turning Co. BUY OF BROWN COMPLHYIENTS OF MARIAN'S SPORT SHOP SPORTSWEAR-LINGERIE ACCESSORIES Over Verenis' Store Norway Maine CASCO BANK 62 TRUST CO. COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation South Paris Maine H. LEON KIIVIBALL PLUMBING AND HEATING Norway Maine COMPLIMENTS OF DR. W. N. SWETT JAC OBSEN GENERAL BUILDER TEL. PI 3-6575 Compliments of A FRI EN D COMPLIMENTS OF BISBEE BUICK CO., South Paris, Maine COMPLIMENTS OF BROWN'S SHOE REPAIRING 217 MAIN STREET Norway, Maine lVlacGOWN 8: YOUNG' YOUR PHILCO DEALER Radio and T. V. Sales and Service Records and Electrical Appliances INC. Market Square South Paris, Me. Tel. PI 3-2571 NOBLE'S GARAGE THE WILLARD BATTERY MEN 6 Whitman Street Norway PI 3-2491 Maine TO THE CLASS OF 1958 May You Have the Courage to Succeed He Can Who 'Thinks He Can! Dr. and Mrs. Roland McCormack 78 L. M. LONGLEY 8: SON PLUMBING, HEATING, HARDWARE CHANNELDRAIN ROOFING ELECTRIC PUMPS Esso Heat, Range and Fuel Oil NORWAY, MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF BOYLE'S MARKET MEAT AND GROCERIES BEER TO TAKE OUT NORWAY, MAINE COMPLIMENTS FLOOR OOVERINGS OF WALL PAPERS THE NORWAY WATCH HOSPITAL N. DAYTON BOLSTER CO. Norway Maine SOUTH PARIS, MAINE FOR DRUG STORE GOODS OF , ALL KINDS GO TO MARG0 5 The Best in Drug Store Goods of The Best in Drug Store Service CLlFFORD'S REXALL STORE South Paris, Maine COMPLIMENTS OF ARLEN E 'S BEAUTY SALON NORWAY, MAINE FAMOUS LABEL FASI-IIONS DAKIN SPORTING GOODS CO. Athletic Supplies Hunting-Fishing Tackle Outdoor Equipment BANGOR WATERVILLE L. C. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS KNOWN WI-IEREVER THERE ARE SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES CLASS RINGS AND PINS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS DIPLOMAS--PERSONAL CARDS CLUB INSIGNIA MEDALS AND TROPHIES Represented by: Mr. Donald B. Tupper Box 244 Cape Cottage Branch Portland 9, Maine 80 Q l Buy or Borrow a Copy R. C. A. VIC-I-OR ADVERTISER-DEMOCRAT i Norway, Maine TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE Your Local Home Paper Devoted to Home V. H. Prop. Q Town News of n the County Next to Ashton's Drug Store L We Do All Lines of Commercial Printing COMPLIMEN TS OF NORWAY SHEET METAL CO. TEL. PI 3-2281 NORWAY, MAINE 81 COMPLIMENTS I ROWE'S LUNCH OF CLASS OF I 960 TWITCHELL FARM EQUIPMENT YOUR INTERNATIONAL STORE IN OXFORD SOUTH PARIS PI 3-6370 JACKSOINPS MARKET MEATS, FISH AND GROICERIES NORWAY, MAINE SMITH'S JENNEY STATION GASOLINE AND MOTOR OIL Tires, Tubes and Accessories 83 Main Street Norway, Maine PI 3-6291 Bridge Street Meals and Lunches COMPLIMENTS OF WALKER'S SUPER I. G. A. NORWAY LAKE MAINE LOG CABIN LUNCH Lake Road, Norway Try Our Custom Made ITALIAN SANDWICHES PI 3-9880 SMART CLOTHES FOR SMART YOUNG MEN WILLIAM BLOCK CO. Norway, Maine OXFORD COUNTY TRADING CO., INC. Camping and Sporting Equipment of All Types Fishing Tackle - All Kinds of Rubber Foot- wear, Shoes and Clothing at Tremendous Sav- ings. WHITMAN OIL CO., INC. NORWAY, MAINE Heating Oils - Tank Gas Prompt and Courteous Service Tel. PI 3-2841 WILES GARAGE 84 BODY SHOP Body and Fender Work Auto Painting Complete Line of Bear Wheel Alignment and Balancing PI 3-8482 COMPLIMENTS OF WILNER WOOD PRODUCTS CO. NORWAY, MAINE 83 Congratulations! GRADUATES OF l958 W. H. KNIGHTLY DISTRIBUTORS OF TEXACO FIRE-CHIEF GAS HEATING OILS Norway National Bank OIL BURNERS TEXACO-HAVOLINE MOTOR OILS Norway, Maine PI 3-2421 NORWAY SNOW'S SERVICE STATION WO0DMAN'S SPORTING GOODS STORE Tydol Gas and Veedol Oil Sales and Service Auto Accessories Norway, Maine Outboard Motors PI 292361 Norway Lake Pl 3-6602 Teen-age COMPLIMENTS Sport Shoes and Dress Shoes OF Pro-Keds for Your Basketball Shoes Special Discount for Students TWIN TOWN Samsonite Luggage TRAILER SALES For That Washington Trip E. N. SWETT SHOE CO. NoRwAY MAINE PI 3-6681 DUNLOP TIRES SANBORN'S TIRE SERVICE ACCESSORIES, VULCANIZING THOR BATTERIES THE J. F. BOLSTE-R MONUMENTAL WORKS MAURICE M. FLOOD, Prop. NORWAY MAINE 164 Main Street Norway, Me. COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF GEO. F. EASTMAN ESTATE CLASS OF 1959 SOUTH PARIS, MAINE J. J. NEWBERRY CO. COMPLIMENTS 5-10-25C DEPARTMENT STORE If It's New, It's In OF NEWBERRY's A N 0RWAY'S COMPLETE SHOPPING CENTER FRIEND Norway Maine MAINE MACHINE PRODUCTS CO. SOUTH PARIS MAINE Pllgrim 3-6192 Special Machinery, Production Machining and Welding Tools and Dies Compliments of FORREST MARTIN Your local Texaco Dealer PI 3-9883 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF , or DUNHAM S STORE 26 Main Street GROCERIES, BEVERAGES A FRIEND GAS AND on. COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF or BROWN'S APPAREL SHOP Norway, Maine WALTER G. DIXON, M. D COMPLIMENTS EUMT M, HUNT FRANK w. BJORKLUND LAWYER GAS AND OIL NORWAY, MAINE PI 3-2442 Norway, Maine PI 3-2831 COMPLIMENTS PI 3-8411 OF DARLING C. E. PHINNEY AUTOMOBILE CO. ELECTRICIAN Automobile Parts and Supplies wiring for Power and Light '72 Main Street South Paris o Store 6 Paris Street 86 PORTRAITS WEDDINGS COMMERCIALS CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF l958 WE WISH YOU SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS IN THE FUTURES YOU SELECT PHOTOGRAPHY BY DANIELS CLASS PHOTOGRAPHERS 200 MAIN STREET NORWAY, MAINE 7 PARIS FARMERS' COMPLIMENTS OF DEALERS IN 9 AN CO. Royal Lily and Robin Hood Flour Seeds, Sugar, Eggs, Fertilizers Carey Rooiing , , Blue Seal Feeds Coal, Oll and Trucking satin Luminal Paint Masury Paint St l d Al ' R fi PI 3-6111 Norway, Maine ee an 'ummm 00 Hg Tel. PI 3-2861 SOUTH PARIS S. W. GOODWIN W. 0. PARTRIDGE R. W. GOODWIN GOODWlN'S INC. INSURANCE YOU'LL ALWAYS BE WELCOME AT OUR NEW MODERN OFFICE' AT 31 PARIS ST. NORWAY, MAINE DEPENDABLE PROTECTION SINCE 1865 88 W. E. TUCKER RADIO AND TV Specializing in Service Telephone PI 3-6553 114 Main Street NORWAY, MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF VANITY BEAUTY SHOP '7 Cottage Street NORWAY, MAINE VERENIS FRUIT STORE CHARLES P. BELL 84 SON INC. Pizza Pies DODGE PLYMoU'rn Italian Sandwiches and Norway Maine DODGE TRUCKS Tel. PI 3-6206 PI 3-2461 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF DOWS' LAW OFFICE RAMBLER-METROPOLITAN Sales 8a Service Unit Constructed Bodies American Made European Car Economy ALDRICH MOTOR CO. NORWAY MAINE PI 3-2262 FORD SALES SERVICE Flying A Gas, Fuel and Range Oil Veedol Oil Tires and Accessories RIPLEY 8: FLETCHER CO. South Paris, Maine Ford Dealers Since 1909 COMPLIMENTS OF BEAN'S RESTAURANT SOUTH PARIS PACKARD OIL CO. CITIES SERVICE Gas and Oil Heating Oil Head of Main Street ay PI 3-9861 N0l'W Maine COMPLIMENTS OF CAREY'S MARKET THE STORE Fon GRADUATION GIFTS COMPLIMENTS SMALUS .JFEWELERS OF 'Watches 'Gifts iniamonds 'Jewelry TED'S BARBER SHOP CASH-CHARGE--PAY WEEKLY BARBER Nati0l13Il1y AdV6l'tiSCd 'M8rCh8ndiS8 112 Maul Street Norway, Maine at Big Savings COMPLIMEN TS OF RAYMOND FUNERAL HOME PI 3-2561 AMBULANCE SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND CONRAD 62 KNIGHT, INC. I. G. A. Norway-Paris Leading Food Merchants Market Square South Paris PI 3-6591 COMPLIMENTS OF LEON NEWCOMB NORWAY, MAINE STONES' DRUG' STORE NORWAY Greeting Cards School Supplies Kodaks and Films Developing and Printing Whitman's Chocolates Fountain Pens Stationery YOUR FAVORITE SODAS AND SUNDAES ARLINE E. SWAN OPERA HOUSE BLOCK NORWAY, MAINE Tel. PI 3-6369 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF MAY'S DRUG STORE COMPLIMENTS OF THE FACULTY COMPLIMENTS OF NORWAY HOME BAKERY COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE DAVID A. KLAIN AGENCY 173 Main Street NORWAY, MAINE Office Phone PI 3-2291 COMPLIMENTS OF COOK'S BARBER SHOP Norway, Maine COMPLIMENTS OF JACK'S BARBER SHOP 10 WINTER STREET, NORWAY, ME. TEL. PI 3-6267 FOR APPOINTMENTS JOHN P. CULLINAN CUIVINIINGS GRAIN IVIILL I DISTRIBUTOR SOCONY MOBIL PRODUCTS Est. 1860 MOBILHEAT i MOBIL KEROSENE MOBILGAS Feed, Flour, Grain MOBILFLAME BOTTLED GAS OIL BURNER Seeds, Fertilizers SALES SERVICE PI 3-8412 Res- PI 3-2639 PI 3-8811 Norway, Maine Norway, Maine Maine is full of opportunities It is your job to develop them and take advantage of them COMPLIMENTS OF MERRILL TRANSPORT CO. Terminals PORTLAND-AUBURN--AUGUSTA-BANGOR SEARSPORT Thank You Norway for Our Customers in Your Territory 1037 FOREST AVE. PORTLAND, MAINE i 93 i N .4 GOMPLIMENTS OF BURNHAIVI 84 IVIORRILL COMPLIMENTS OF DR. T. R. JOSLIN DIAIVIOND GARDNER CORP. NORWAY, MAINE PI 3-2802 BUILDING MATERIALS PARK AND POLLARD FEEDS COMPLIMENTS OF DR. ALLAN S. CHASE COMPLIMENTS OF P. R. GREENLEAF, D. D. S. PACKARD CITIES SERVICE EDWARD W. PACKARD, Prop. Accessories-Ignition Parts-Service Batteries North Waterford, Maine Tel. JU 3-2895 COMPLIMENTS .i f 552 OF NORWAY A FRIEND A QUALITY DEP'T STORE COMPLIMENTS I CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE OF PI 3-6341 MAIN STREET TEXACO STATION TWIN TOWN 225 Main Street CHEVROLET CO., INC. SOUTH PARIS, MAINE Tel. PI 3-9886 SALES AND SERVICE Firestone Tires and Batteries U. S. Royal Tires and Tubes SOUTH PARIS, MAINE DICK SMITH, Manager 293 MAIN STREET BLUE STORE NORWAY, MAINE L. F. PIKE 81 SON LATEST STYLES LEADING BRANDS POPULAR PRICES N O CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS CLOTHING FURNISHINGS 95 COMPLIMENTS OF HERBIE'S IG A MARKET THE SCHOOL KIDS' FRIEND Complete Food Line NORWAY COMPLIMEN TS OF CORDWELLS' MARKET Meats, Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables DAILY DELIVERY GEORGE CORDWELL WILSON CORDWELL Norway, Maine School and College CAPS AND GOWNS HOODS CHORAL ROBES UNIVERSITY CAP AND GOWN CO. LAWRENCE, MASS W. J. WHEELE-R CO., INC. STANEY M. WHEELER PI 3-6286 LEWIS D. WHEELER PI 3-8323 HOWARD W. COLE Res. Phone Bethel 4-2242 Insurance of All Kinds PI 3-2313 South Paris, Maine COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND BARIO COMPLIMENTS OF LOWE FLORIST COMPLIMENTS OF KING COLE POTATO CHIPS Distributed by C. V. PARKER, JR. AUBURN, MAINE COMPLIMENTS WELCH OF MOTOR SALES, INC. 1v1cALL1s'1'ER's STORE NEW AND USED PARTS NORWAY LAKE South Paris, Maine Gas, Oil, Groceries PI 3-2671 S M HTH ,S COMPLIMENTS GENERAL STORE OF Mobil Gas-Groceries Sealtest Ice Cream WI LS 0 N , S Italian Sandwiches DOLLAR STORES, INC EAST STONEHAM MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF CLARENCE B. HUFF FUNERAL SERVICE, AMBULANCE SOUTH PARIS, MAINE 97 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF OXFORD PROVISIONS A FRHEND A. W. WALKER 8: SON Hard-Coal--Soft Briquets Burns like Wood Masons' Supplies Farm Equipment Insecticides South Paris Maine Phone PI 3-2525 COMPLIMENTS OF PAINE'S SERVICE STATION 123 Main Street PRIDE OF MAINE OXFORD PICKLES AND RELISH ES OXFORD PICKLE CO., INC. SOUTH PARIS, MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF PHILIP D. WIGHT Norway Maine All Types of Building Construction COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF ' TWIN TOWN BOWL-A-WAY THE HOME SHOP ERNEST A, LABBE, J R. 177 Main Street Norway Norway Laundry, Inc. 41 PARIS STREET NORWAY, DIAINE A Complete Family and Commercial Laundry Service Serving OXFORD, CUMBERLAND AND FRANKLIN COUNTIES Tel. PI 3-2112 COMPLIMENTS OF CLASS OF 1961 ROLAND IVI. LaBAY Plumbing, Heating Sheet Metal Work SOUTH PARIS, MAINE COMPLIMENTS PI 3-6441 DANIELS 62 DAIVION, INC. OF DRY CLEANERS PARIS MANUFACTURING CO. SOUTH PARIS, MAINE C1eaning-Repairing-Storage 13 Water Street Norway, Me. 3 DAY SERVICE Compliments of A FRIEND TERMINAL GARAGE, INC. Pontiac Cars-G. M. C. Trucks Willys and Vauxhall Service Lower Main Street PI 3-8944 Route 26 Norway THE JACK AND JILL Compliments of SHOPPE Norway, Maine PI 3-6401 A FRIEND Infants' and Ohildren's Specialty Store COMPLIMENTS O. K. CLIFFORD CO., OF INC. PI 3-6201 NORWAY STUDEBAKER SALES, SERVICE FURNITURE CQ, ESSO GAS AND OIL GOODYEAR TIRES, TUBES COTTAGE STREET NORWAY South Paris, Maine Congratulations to the Class of '58 Consider the opportunities Maine has to offer SANBORNS MOTOR EXPRESS, INC. SERVING NEW ENGLAND Main Office Norway, Maine 1410 IMENTS B. E. COLE C0 FRANCINE ,ff f -fflf ,4,.... fTL ,ff '! fftjf ejjgggiiilf'sfiMH,,,,,if6,f'l,5 MN gli-wffli, ,,,, ., ' A'.,'4Vv4.,,, cr f 'x!i G -I iffy' 'M J 5 ,Ji Md 5 f if ft ll i ' T lg 9 1 y 'ySHOPPIN l a si mia M gm Fon Af f l Nil' OB CHECK WHAT YOU WANT: Good starting salary with regular raises Pleasant work with other girls and young men Prestige of a responsible job with a well-known and respected company If your list shows three checks, then you should check into what the Telephone Company has to offer you. Smart girls are doing it now before they graduate from high school. Come in and see our employment interviewer soon Youll enjoy talking with her. Act now, and you can say with pride, Im all set! I'm going to work with the Telephone Company ! See the Guidance Counselor at your school and talk first with her about when and where to apply. NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 102 ,,,........... A l ,WW 7 , A, -4