Oxford High School - Clarion Yearbook (Oxford, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1952 volume:

Bltk How Rctm Ovmns Lllllm XVh1tney Bernlrd Dunn Alla Owens jenn Foster Ianlce Colby I red Bartlett .Stgond Row Harold Tlxxytr Vtrnx Colby Norma Charlu Iswbelle lJlVlb Patncrl Owens Elalne Allen Pront Row P'ltl'lLll N1 nyberry Marlene Roderlck Buerlu Iierrltk Fr xnus IILl'l'lClC Marylyn B'1rtlett Ioyct Blrtlttt Eulyn Frltz Clarlon Staff Eclztor zn Cluef Alumnz Eclztors Nlarylyn Bartlett Beta Owens Asszstant Izclztor Lillian Whitney Beverly Herrlck Athletzc Eclztors Buszness Manager Ahce Owem If ranus Hernck Fred Bartlett Assastant Busmess Manavef Duane NhcKenclr1LL lfflfbll Of Tim! lNorm'1 Charles L I E I f I emry H Drs Bem'1rd Dunn Ianlce Colby Patr1c1a Owens Humor C lass hclztors Patncna Vlayberrv Niarlene Roderick Evelyn Fntz Joyce Bartlett Elnune Allen Jefm Foster Exchange Edztor Isabelle Davns 1 l I , T , I K ,V xx 2 1 , vu ' ' y U , L , l 1' -Q-' .'---,-- - 53 ,..,l.l ,,.......4.,..,,,..l,, .,...,. . ' 52 .V - - ' ' ' .l.4..l.,., .. ...l..,....... '52 ' . . . .,,. , '54 I t ' - ,.,, .,., A l,...... . '52 - or V,.. . , l..l ,A 52 . ' 4' .K r,,. . c K ,153 ' l 6 - - T c L ' .... , ,.,.. ,53 I ' 5, , '53 ' ' - . '54 J ' ' .' , , '52 G . 4 ,252 ' V -- rl ' '53 EDITORIAL THE FUTURE OF EDUCATION IN OXFORD The best educatronal program for any town would be one provrdrng the greatest benefits for the greatest number of people It would contnbute toward tralned and more productrve crtrzenry for the communrty and for the natlon At the present tlme there are asrde from general sublects two courses of study offered rn Oxford Hrgh School the College Preparatory and Commerclal Courses and a student who wlshes to study other Sp9ClallZ6d subjects has to go to schools outslde Oxford There are two pomts that should be thoroughly un derstood IH the consrderatron of thrs srtuatlon Frrst IS the fact that some parents though legally pernutted to send therr chrldren to other schools 1f they w1sh them to take specrahzed courses such as Domestxc Scrence are not able to do so because of lack of transportatron and because of expense Thrs does not seem to be really democratrc equahty of opportunlty The second pomt IS that those parents who are able to send thelr chrldren elsewhere take away students from the home school thus takmg tu1t1on money out of Oxford Thls money gomg to other schools were It to be used 1n Oxford could pay for another rnstructor to teach other courses such as Industrral Arts or Domestrc Sclence Further there are famrlres rn surroundrnv towns whlch do not have hrgh schools who now send therr chrldren to other towns It would be much more loglcal to send them to Oxford rf there were more courses offered here Thus rf we could keep Oxford puprls IH Oxford and recelve tu1t1on from other towns rt would lncrease the money avallable for educatlon here We could then pay the costs of addrtlonal courses Of course rf we should do thus we should have a larger student enrollment and we should need more burldmv space and facrhtles To that end we would propose a burldmg program whlch would provlde 1 burldmg for hlgh school onlv However SIHCC room facllxtres are llready becomlng madequate and rt w1ll be necessarv to burld 1n the near future any wav we suggest that th1s broader pro gram be mcorporated 1n any burldmg program that IS undertaken In short we beheve that a program should be consldered that would provrde an educatron whrch IS more truly surted to the needs of all the puprls rather than a part of them To a large extent we beheve that th1s program would pay for rtself but over and above that the addltronal cost would be a step forward rn provldlng opportunltres for Oxford s young people that are enyoyed by tho e of other commumtles It would be glvlng all the young people of Oxford as near IS possible equal OppOl'tlIIllI'l0b to choose courses suited to thelr needs and dbllltles M rrylyn Bartlett 53 Igdztor m Chzef . . . 7 Q Q Q ' Q , Q . .. - .- Q- Q , . . Q , , . , 3 1 , . 7 C1 9 ' ' Q 4 Q Q . . i q . Q Q 0 ' C a Q 1 I ' Q I l I Y ' - . 1 ,Q Q . . . , X , ' Q 7 7 .. .. a , . .V I I S V .. V - 1 1 I It ,. , , .. ' ' , ',..' Q ' Q 1. . . BARBARA A TOBBEY Assistlnt B S Boston Unlverslty School of hclut mon Sublects Science Mathematics Livres Freshmen English Phys1ca1Educat1on THE FACULTY ROY H. BURCESS Principal A. B. Dartmouth College. B. D. Bangor Theological Seminary. M. A. Bates College. Post-Master's courses in History at U. of M. Subjects: History, English, Languages. CARLETON JAMES Assistant A B in Commerce Sdn jose College Lallfomla United States Coast Guard Subyects Commerc1alSub1ects Physical Education . .. . 2 . . 1 -1 . , 1 .1 . . , 1 1 . . . 1. . -. 1 1 . . 1. 4 . , ' n s a ' , . 5 . Q . 1 1 1 1 . . , 1 , . . . , , . .V,r V . , , I ,IQ . ' Buk Row Isxlxllr Duns llunm Allan lun Iostu Alma Oxuns Hosxlxe Tlmmls Lxlllln VVlx1tnLy Rell Ovuns Front How Robert Thom as Frmd Iolmson xlflll Collvy lu gm Fr1lL Pltrlul M lyberry Fr lnus IILI'I'lLlN I' red B lrtldt Valedxctory Salutatory Class Hlstorv Class Prophecy Class Wlll Class Gifts Presldent V1ce Presldent Secretary Treasurer SENIOR CI Ass COLORS Blue find Cold MOTTO QCIZC the Opportunltx Honor Parts Class Officers P 1t11c1a Mayberrx Ahce Owens jean Foster Reta Owens V ern'1 Colby Eugene F rxtz Patrlcla Mayberry Verna Colbv 1. Y: W2 , . 1-'W 51' .A .,..K rif.-y ,.'-, H, R I X ' fl ' O - -1 ' A - 7, . ' 'V . '.'. 1 . 1 , V . , 1 , '4 Q' ' , 1 1 1 , 1 . , , R .l , C L y , . .,...... ..... A ..ss.r. ........,,.l.r,e . .,r.. ,.,. . 1 ' j ,.,., ..,....l.. ...,., ......,ss..... .,....,.. . ..., , , . , ,. ,.., . FIRHCIS Herrxck .. ,,.........,,., ,,, ,..r., r,.,....,.. . . , A ..,,..,.s. .. . . FRED XV B-XRTLETT Ir Freddu Happy go lucky Always lookmg for ercztement Coursp General Ambltlon Profesamnal Roller Slater Plstlmc Roller skfitmg Hobby Nlodel Plincs R xdxo Stamps ' lemon Bo rd 3 4 Scmor Plu Strqc XI magu 4 13 rskct b1ll3 4 I31seb1ll7 3 4 And as the hor: on of my 77111lClClllUfh6' Agazn I took the zntellectual eye For mf mstructor stuclzous more to sec Great truths than touch anal handle l tt Knowledge was gwen aacordmgly le oms .1 . . , , .. ' I v u 7, , . N . 1 . 1 I. 1 I . 1- 1 I . 1 1 ,f li' 1 '- ' 1 ' '. ' .. . . ' - H . -g H. . ...,-, g. l l it '. . 1 x 1 '. 1 1 4 , 1. 1 ,..,.- -. . 2 ,- Q it 1 , 1 1: 1 J 7 ' x- 7 lux An 7 4 . I x v, 5 X l f , , , Kc . I 1 A 1 , 7 C .4 . . ,, , ' I I , V J. .. . . .. g , Z 'Z 'z I ' 1 2 ' ' ' 7 7 J' ' if 5 . .' 1, 1, r.y, . .--., . , , I L .1 rx , f.. 1-,5z' z ..,',. ff . . - ,I - N fl, r ' 1 - . ' . .,, ,. . : ,, f , t .. N A .Q y . 3, ELAINE L ALLEN Shortv Sweet and happy trzerl anal true We lzke her so would you Lourse Gcnerll Ambltxon Nurse Pastlme Re rdmg Hobby XIOVIQ s XIILC PI'69ldi nt 3 C llflflfl Bond 7 3 4 Scmor Plly 4 NV1ntLr L lrmv ll 4 13 lslu tb all 1 7 M In lqcr 3 Soft b 111 3 I zttlf, maul wlth lzps so rosy 4ncl with cyl s so sweet and clear M Q 'Q As zndepemlent as the day IS Iona, Lourse General Ambltlon Nurse Pastlme Church Hobby Wrltmg letters Qlarlon Board 9 4 Pr1zeSpeak1ng 9 Semor Pl rv 4 B lsketball 9 4 Iumor Year attended Mech mln Fllls Hrffh School M any good and pzous thoughts Had she and en the kzrk to pray Two long Scotch mzles through ram or snort To kzrk she had been used to bo Twzca awry Sabbath day VERNA M COLBY VGHI Class Grfts A frrend to all gzrls A better one to the boys Course Commercral Ambxtron Secretary Pastrme Movres Hobby Plctures Transferred from South Pans H1g.,h School m Sophomore ye ir Cl mon Board 2 3 4 Class Treasurer 3 4 Secretary 4 Seruor Play 4 B lsketball 9 3 Manager 4 Softball 9 In the Sprzngtzme I first saw the maui that I sm,, And really I took her for part of the Sprzng I,X rr ff 1: . . 3 lv - 1 . . r u . x , w - w f 2 . 2 4. , , c c 3 , A I 1. ' l c 2 l c -4, I , I c 1 ' 5 .... rf . . . I. U ' . xx Y 8 . 'Q - Q s ISABELLE F. DAVIS ulzzyw t if . . Un N A ' , , . . I I . - . I ' . I l , -'a 9 '7 ' . 7 r , ,5 o ' A ' I 44 - l 5 , ' ' , - ' 1 ' . - 7 , l , . U a . I I 1 - Q v EUGENE H FRITZ Gene Address to Undergraduates A load of fun a smzle that wzll always last Course General Ambltlon Navy Pashme Staymg Home Hobby Roller Skatmg Class Presldent 3 4 Vxce Presldent 2 Student Councll 3 4 Presldent 4 Clanon Board 3 Sen1or Play 4 W1nter Cam1val 4 Basketball 1 9 3 4 Baseball 1 2 3 4 And m the frosty season, when the sun Was set, and mszble for many a mzle all shocl with steel, We hwsed along the polzshed :ce m games So through the darkness and the cold we flew, And not a wzce was ulle D E JEAN FOSTER Ieame Class Hlstory She happzly gzggles each day away Course College Ambltxon H0llS6WlfC Pastlrne Wflt1Db letters Hobby Sewmff Glass Presldent 1 Student Councll 1 Clanon Board 1 2 3 4 Softball 0 O beauty lone and lzke a candle clear In thzs clark country of the world' 1 Slain? 4 W 1' ll a I, W V . : . . Y , 4. , ' 1 9 5 , 4 Q - , 3, 4, Prize-Speaking 2g Senior-Play 4, Basketball 1, 2 , I - , Q ... x f an i 'f ' . , Q . - . 5 . I , 5 V S S S 5 S 7 'Q ' 1 a 7 3 ' FRFD A IOHNSON If reddxt Away wzth the penezls away wrth the books lust glue me a son, and my old fish hooks Course General Ambltlon Came V! arden Pastlme Huntmg Hobby Tax1dermy Student COUHCII 1 Prlze Speqkmg 1 Semor Plav 3 4 Basketb lll 2 Bflseball 1 2 3 4 Dmgo Boys State Strongest minds Are often those of whom the nozsy world Hears least else surely thas man had not lcff 1113 graces unrm ealed and unprorlarmed J FRANCIS L HERRICK Lee Class Phophecy Strong and rugged unhappy alone Course College Ambltlon Electr1calEngmeer Pastlme Readmg Hobby Hunting and Fxshmg Student Councll 1 7 3 4 Treasurer 4 CIHIIOH Board 1 7 3 4 P1178 Spewkmg 1 7 Senlor Plfiy 4 Basketball 1 2 3 4 B lseball 1 7 3 4 Varslty Club 4 As one who cons at eoenm o er an album all alone And muses on the faces of the frzends that he has known S0 I turn the leaves of Fancy tzll an a shadowy deszgn I nd the smzlzng features of an old sweetheart of mme 2 . U U ff n in it ' C ' 1 -'1 ' 1 1 ' 1 3 in K I A. . A . . I. -'J ' 1 a 1 1 1 -'1 C A1 ' f ' ig 1 1 ' 1 1 ' - f 1 -'1 1 1 ' - ' 7 .. A . 1 , 4, ov , 'A C: 1 1 , ' P ' 1 w Q . , Q . N 3 1 ' 1 n fi . . 7 N . 11 .. 4, . s, I , A 4 . f Ci u n 1 4 . . 9 7 . 1, If 1 A' y . . . y ' 1 1 C 1 , ' 1 A v 1 . . . l , J G ' 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' fc . . 1 - ' 1 74' 1 . ' x . - . ss . I . Q , n ALICE E OWENS Allxe Salutatory Always the lady m overalls Course College Ambltlon Undeclded Pastlme Musnc Hobby Basketball Vlce Presxdent 3 Clarxon Board 2 3 4 Prlze Speakmg 1 2 Magazme Campalgn 3 4 Semor Play 4 Basket ball 1 7 3 4 Softball 7 Her eyes as stars of T wzlzglzt farr Lake Twilight s too her rlusky hmr PATRICIA E. MAYBERRY Irish Valedictory N ever in love never in debt- We ve never seen her unhappy yet Course College Ambltlon Teacher Pastlme Readmg Hobby Men Vlce Presldent 4 Clarlon Board 2 3 4 Edltor 3 Class Treasurer 2 PFIZC Speakmg 1 2 Semor Play 4 Dmgo Clrls State 3 A perfect woman nobly planned Fo warn to comfort and command And yet a Spmt stzll and brrght Wzth something of angelzc lzght 2 7 a as I 1 1 9 1 1 l ' s s . 1 . . . s A u 1 1 I Q n 'Q . Q 7 I . . . . Qs 14 . v rf . v . . l . I . ' x . ' 9 'a 7 1 1 v 9 1 Q ' . , . , v-'v 7 7 - u . . . , . . . . . ,, 'V- I 7 . V ' . -' 1 '31 5235536 ROSALIE E THOMAS Rosle Always a quzet happy mass Course Commerclal Ambltlon To graduate Pastlme Movles Hobby Sewmg Manager for Semor Play 4 The voice was soft, and she who spake VVas walkmg by her natwe lake The Salutation had to me The very sound of courtesy RITA 1 OWENS Reet Class VV1ll Always when you see he r she s as happy as a lark Course Commerclal Ambltlon Housewlfe Hobby Flldlflg Clqss Secretflry 4 Clarlon Boflrd 2 3 4 Semor Play 4 M 1g1z1ne Clmpmgn 2 'B 4 Blsketball 7 Asslstant M m 1g,cr 4 VdTS1fV C lub 4 Thou art so lzke a flower S0 pure and fazr and lxmrl Y 0 warm to f omfort and Crmmlllnrl Qqfwy, I V fig, 1 ' 'V an 'H , A , ' , . w y Pastlmez Movles . 1 - l . ' C S ' f 3 ' 7 S 1 . ' , . ' f - V . . , . ' k 4 c s K , , , f.. -, 4 .. . I 1 , 4 ' N 1 c YN , - A . W . 7 Ye . , , . ' . f if 1 n 77 2 , ' LILLIANI WHITNEY Lzl our basketball star XVe know zn life she wall surely ,,o far Course Commercxal Ambxtlon Housewlfe Pastlme MOVICS Hobby Prctures Clanon Board 9 '3 4 Semor Play 4 Softball Ioy upon thy bnglzt cheek dances From thme eye love s arrow glances Paradlse A heavenly paradxse on earth and the only one of 1ts kmdl Yes nght here m the town of Oxford Stop and look about you and you Wlll see that It IS true The trees are dressed ln robes of green leaves There IS a carpet of green on the earth The clear blue water has a beauty all xts own The lovely flowers the beautlful sunset and pamted skxes all make you wlsh that you could capture thls beauty on canvas or m a plcture These are the thmgs that are the makmg of a paradxse and brmg contentment and loy, everlastmg Allce Owens, '57 1 Basket ' ..L.l. 'yn ,Z - X n ' --7 - , 5 l - ' 9 QQ 4 ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Cheerleading 3. Student Councll The Student Councll lS made up of the Pres1dents of the four classes and one representatlvt chosen bv each class As the governmg student orgamzatlon of the school lt IS responslble for the conductmg and superusron ot general school act1v1t1es Th1s year durmg the open1ng week of school the Councll was orgamzed by the class electlons of the followmg officers and student representatlves Semors Presldent Eugene Fntz Representatlve Francrs Herrxck jumors Presldent Duane MacKendr1ck Representatlve Tomm1e Belanger Sophomores Presrdent Evelyn Fntz Representative Lewxs Poland Freshmen Presrdent jeanme Duquette Representatxve Joyce Bartlett The Council then met and elected the followmg officers Presrdent Eugene Fntz Secretary Duane MacKendr1ck Treasurer Francls Hemck Dunng the year the Councrl sponsored the drlve for sale of Athletlc Season tlckets WhlCh wa very successful and the tradltlonal Magazme Campargn, which netted the Councll a substantlal amount for general school expenses The Basketball games were well supported th1s year Wltll the result that the Athletlc department approached the Baseball season w1th funds available for purchase of needed equlpment Early th1s spnng the Councll elected the 1952 Clanon Board Actlon on a great many school matters rests wlth the Councxl The purpose of the Councll IS to malntam tue best Inter school Relatlons work for co opera hon wzth the Faculty promote school sp1r1t asslst ln the Hnancral program tram for democratlc hvmg and successful student leadershlp - ' 3 i : . . , . . . U : . , , . 1 Vice President ,....................... ,.,........s.r ,....... r,......... ,......................... T o m m ie Belanger . . . . . , . 5 7 . a ' , ' ,. I - n 1 u 1 - a , - - 7 . . 7 3 Junior Class Back Row Robert Fntz Dale Mills Harold Thaver Bernard Dunn Tommie Belanger Front Row Lawrence lumbill Mirylyn Bartlett Iamce Colby Marlene Roderick Norma Charles Duane Ma Kendrick CAbsentJ The juniors started the ye'1r with an enroll nent of thirteen five girls and eight bovs We were unfortunate durmff the yeir in losing Ruth Wlthim Itslle Kimball and Lawrence Kim ball Clcn Andrews lomed the class late in the Fall At the first class meeting the following ofiic rs were elected President Duane MacKendr1ck Vice President Janice Colby Secretary Marylyn Bartlett Treasurer Norma Charles jamce Colby and H lrold Thayer helped the Seniors with their annual play The rest of the class presented short sketches bctvs een the acts of the play The bovs who participated m bzsketball were Duane Maclxendrick Bemard Dunn and Man xger Robert Fritz Marylyn Bartlett and janlce Lolbv took part in girls basketball Ruth YV1tham and jamce Colby were cheerleaders Marlene Roderick and Lawrence Kimball were chosen to represent the junior Class at the NVmter Camlval Ball Lawrence Kimball won the bovs trophv for being high scorer in the boys field events jlnlce Lolbv md Marvlyn Bartlett tied for high score ln the girls events and were both presented a trophv We have h id 1 verv gc od wt ir 'Ind wish to th ink ill who h ive contributed so generously ot their eqorts Z , .. f' I 1 , ' x 'A - X I l , ' , ' , .0 . .iansn . ' .- Representative to the Student Council Tommie Belanger 1 2 1 1 1 ' ' , I - z , ' . ' ' ' ' 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 . ' 1 ' l L l. ' 2 2 ' I ' 'z . ' ' . 1 1 2 ' ' '. ' U The Sophomore Class Back Row Manlyn Cray Ruby Phelps Ronald Rayho Ronald Meserve Robert Grover Kenneth johnson Maureen Albxson Conme Davis Pront Row Charlotte Iackson Beverly Hemck Marlon Byrd john Pike Patncxa Owens Evelyn Frltz jane Percy Lewxs Poland At the openmg of school m September fourteen students were enrolled ln the Sophomore Class Dunng the year Maureen Alblson retumed to school We were requxred to enroll m the Enghsh and Soclal Scxence Classes wlth a chorce of elther General Sclence Busmess Mathematics Algebra II French or Latm At our first class meetlng the followmg oflicers were elected Evelyn Fntz Presldent Patncla Owens Vlce Presxdent Iane Percy Treasurer Lewxs Poland Student Councll Representatlve Members of the Sophomore Class who partlclpated m Basketball were Iohn P1ke Ronald Meserve Patrlcxa Owens Beverly Hernck Evelyn Frltz and Maureen Alblson Patncra Owens Evelyn Fntz and Ruby Phelps wrll compete nn the Freshman Sophomore Pnze Speakxng Contest We are all hopmg that our next two years v. 111 be as enyoyable as our first two years have been Evelyn Fntz 54 l : . Y l 3 , 7 1 , . y If I l I v 1 o 3 . y y 1 1 v . . . . . 1 . . . a I . 9 1 x 1 ' john Pike .................,,,...s.A.....,..r...s...........,,....,.,.....,.. ,..,.s,.......... .,................,..... S ec retary . . . : . , 7 . D 7 I 9 l 7 ' 9 1 - ' I . n , . Freshman Class Back Row Ralph Everett Myron Wmslow Stanley Exerett Clyde Meserve Wllllam Frye Robert Judluns C' ary Kane Front Row Betty Allen Shrrley Ames Joyce Bartlett Jeanme Duquette Ohve Hall Ruth Mayberry L1ll1an Davls Edward Young School opened September 5th w1th slxteen students m the Freshman Class During t e year e number of Freshmen remamed the same At the first class meetmg the followmg ofli cers were elected Presldent Jeanme Duquette Vlce Presldent Ohve Hall Secretary and Treasurer Ruth Mayberry Representative to the Student Councll Joyce Bartlett Ruth Mayberry Joxce Bartlett and Ohve Hall were actlve ln glrls basketball Robert udkms Wllllam Frye and Clyde Meserve part lClpatCfl ID boys basketball Ohve Hall and Wllllam Frye were chosen to represent the class at the Wmter Camlval Ball Jeanme Duquette Ohve Hall 'md Joyce Ba rtlctt wnll represent the class ln the Freshman Sophomore Pnze Speakmg Contest The class sponsored a roller skatmg party early ln the Sprmg We hope that all slxteen members of the class xull be wlth us durmg our next three years Joyce Bartlett I . V .. ' a x 1 Q J ',r . - n 1 1 9 2 1 a - . . . .n V . x , a . .. .. . n I , 1 ' I , cc ' Freedom of the Press Freedom of the press m Amenca rs a wonderful thmg If It were not for thxs good govem ment would be nmpossnble Some people beheve that through the press propaganda IS spread They beheve that be cause many of these papers are pnvatelv owned the behefs of the wealthy owners are over stressed and that they try hard to sway the pubhc they also say the papers try too hard to please the advertlsers thus g'un1ng more patron age In order to please these advertlsers they must take thelr vxewpomt In general they belle ve that the newspapers are on the whole an mstrument used agamst the people Over agamst these vlewpomts we have the fact that we have the best reportmg and news coverage ln the world Granted a posslble blas th1s way or that on the part of some newspaper edntors our best papers have as complete a sep aratlon of news and op1n1on as IS humanly posslble wxth the pubhshmg of the vlewpomts of such speclal edrtonal wrlters as Walter Lxpp man Dorothy Thompson Mark Sulhvan Davld Lawrence and others that are often exactly the 0pp0S1t6 of the ofliclal ed1tor1al op1n1on Furthemxore our forelgn news coverage IS unexcelled and m the field of crlme and cor ruptlon exposure we have the notable examples of the pubhc SCYVICG rf such newspapers as the Phlladelphla Pubhc I edger and one has but to examrne the records of the Puhtzer awards for any year to Bnd examples of the Crusades 'lgamst crlme IH the Held of youmahsm Freedom of the press rs an essen nal m democracy so that the best ldeas mav prevall and progress may be made The way to dest oy a bad 1de'1 IS to present '1 better one Although the r1 t of freedom of the press may be abused by a few people there has not been dlscovered 1 better way to prov1de the members of '1 democracy wlth the facts that they need to know Censorshlp would produce even greater abuses more and more censorshlp would be demanded F rancxs Hernck 52 Education Educatlon started back m Fgvnt along the Nlle about five or SIX thousand years ago The people were taught m groups by a leader who taught all that he knew to the group Thev then could pass the knowledge on to thelr chlldren Sometmmes they wrote on slates such as Abraham Lxncoln used After the slate was filled ltwould all have to be erased Thmk how far we have come today to have all the thmgs me have 1n our schools All past knowledge IS available to us m books We have dlfferent teachers for dlfferent sublects Vl e have tools and equipment for work and study We have dCtlVltl6S for health and entertalnment It used to be that hlgh schools prepared only for college Now we can also leam how to work and eam fi hvmv ln schools today whlch IS 1 great adv mt lge to those not able to go to college Therc IS need for tramlng m manv skllls whlch can be used for employment after gradu ation QCl10Olbll'1VC to prepare now both for collc L and for fI'lilbS The re are many courses taught today as Shop Drlvcr Edutltnon Dome hc Suenu Nlusme md Art Edumtlon cannot go backward It must go forw 1rd Bemard Dunn 53 a , A 1 - ' . v ' ' . , 1. . 1 , , 1 ' 7 ' 1 3 i . . y . , ' I li ,P KK l 0 ,I s 3 , 7 ' 7 I 7 , . . 7 . . - , L A l l ' . J Q . . . Q. . . . . . , , 1 and in the end our democracy would be destroy ed and in its place wc would have dictatorship. , . I I I I I x A . rv ' I l 1 1 . I - , 1 L . . D . , . . L 2 2 ' ' . ., ' . . 1 Eg X 1 1 ' . 2 . ' ' 5 r , I ' 7 ' 4 '1 l x A3 I h K 1. X H I, A J. u, R - 4 lc . r . . , ' R u PANEL DISCUSSION ON THE MEANING OF DEMOCRACY Democracy Today The boys and girls 1n the schools of the United States today have many contacts with their govemment They have scen policemen directing traflic at busy comers They have heard the President of the United States speak on the radio They have heard of judges trials and yunes They have seen people stand in line at the pools to vote on election day People did not always have reports from thc heads of govemment on the affairs of the na tion They did not always have courts to which they could go for a fair trial nor the nght to vote in elections and to express their ideas Abraham Lmcoln defined Democracy as govemment of the people by the people and for the people He meant that people have the right to govem themselves In order to understand how Democracy came about not only in the United States but in Great Britain as well it is necessary to go back more than 2000 years to the History of Greece The term Democracy comes from the Greek and means the rule of the people Robert Fntz 53 H :story of Democracy Democracy had its start in ancient Greece about 2000 years ago The people of Athens drscussed freely their opinions When conquered by the Romans they did not have the same kind of government but were allowed to choose a representative to speak for them and to be to see that the laws were enforced The Senate did the govemmg the Assembly said Yes and The Teutons next took over and were sort of Democratic tnbes They elected a man to rule and he called town meetings He would tell the people what he was going to do and get them to help him Then came the Magna Carta 1n which the Church was freed The rights of Nobles were to be respected and certam taxes were not to be levied without the consent of the Council No person was to be arrested without a fair tnal The year 1263 brought another Democratic move when citizens were summoned to Parliament as well as Nobles Then the two houses of Parlxa ment were formed the House of Lords and the House of Commons The Pet1t1on of Rlghts of 1678 stated that only Parliament could levy taxes and other rulings were drawn up This later became worthless and the English people began to come to Amenca in search of further Liberty and justice In 1744 the First Continental Congress met in Philadelphia and adopted the Declaration of Rights In 1776 Life Liberty and the Pursuit of Happiness were guaranteed in the Declaration of Independence The Constitution of the United States was written in 1787 The Bill of Rights serves as the Comerstone of Amencan Democracy We shall preserve these Rights only by dill gently studymg and voting on every issue Only in this way will Democracy live Verna Colby 52 ea I . . I K n I . x 'lt x K K . K ' ' Q . , H Q 2 Pl 1 7 . . , . . . I KK Y, I I , . responsible for carrying their opinions. The Romans had two Councils: Senate and Assembly. 1 I Q 7, 1 , a JINOYY. , . , . 7 , . Dunes of Czuzens m a Democracy I feel that more attentnon should be paxd to the problems of the Umted States md that wt should honor and help the men Ill govemment who are workmg for us There IS too much goxng on for 6XC1t6IHCIlt and people thmk only of the fun they themselves can h ue Xl mv young men before bemg drafted to fight for thexr country hardly gnve a thought to world aff'urs or even thexr own countrys HHRIFS When boys are taken from thenr home town and lose a llttle of the freedom they once had they begm to reahze the problems of a Democracy and what our gov emment stands for After servxng some of thelr txme they feel that they have done somethmg to help settle our troubles Many boys away from home Who thought they would never roam Are flghtmg for our country dear And feel that a hard war IS near It seems to me that the same IS true for women and teen agers Most of us thmk about the affalrs of government whxle l1St6IllI'lg to the radio or readmff the newspaper or attendmg church The rest of the t1me we are thmkmg of somethlnff to do to make ourselves happy and enyoy llfe Everyone needs to have recreat1on but lf we thlnk of nothmg else soon our hbertles w1ll be lost There are many 1n the world who cannot do just as they wlsh Soon we w1ll be old enough to vote and we should glve more attentlon to our country and thmk what can be done to help the people who are str1v1ng to keep the Umted States as lt IS today 'Ihere IS need for volunteers 1n the Armed Forces and many keep puttmg It off as they feel somewlut safer outslde the servlce Many are needed on the Home Front 81 cl we should thmk of that Th1nk of all the freedom we would lose 1f Russn or any Commumst Country got control here VVe would not want to see Commumsm rul1ng the Umted States nor Socxahsm Our country was founded by people seekm g hberty to worslnp Cod 'as they choose and Rehglon IS the foundatlon upon whlch our Dem ocmcy 19 bmlt Inch one IS free to follow what ever Rellglon he wlshes All we can do IS hope that each one w1ll stand up for and keep hls own Rellglon as w1th Commumsm here we would not be allowed to Democracy means These nghts would dlsappear lf SOClalISm came We need to guard these nghts whxch Amellca has always had and they axe worth workmg and fightmg for Norma Charles 53 Opportumtles m a Democracy Amenca lb a wonderful pl me to lnt Ask us Ameucans we should know VVc have freedom of speech freedom of press free dom of relxglon free cduc ltxon lnd mmy other rlghts WlIlLll safeguard our llb6I'tl6S as cltlzens of the Unlted States Amerlca IS a countrv which lS envled by many forelgn people who wxsh they had such 1 wonderful place to l1ve ln Thousands from forelgn oppressed countnes have come to our land of the free to start a new lxfe Our lmproved hlghw lys publlc plrks llbr mes llI'llV6I'blt16S mu seums theatres and concert halls are avallable to all In Amerlca we do not have a sole autocratlc ruler but a rule by the people If we were to v1s1t Russla we would very clearly see the advantages of our way of llfe In this country of ours all people are treated equal no matter of wh It race or rellglon VVt ill hve is one grelt fallllly ln thus wonderful land Amerlcfl It wlll always bc known 'ls thc llncl of the free and the home of the br we nf we do om part to keep lt so Reta Owens 52 I I I I I ., 1 ' ' ' ' 1 1 ' . l 1 ' ' , - 5 K I u C . 'C n . 6 x L - C T 4 ' , ' , 1 ' ' ' . , I , - l . I 1 1 , The right to work, and save, and own property, and develop our own abilities is also what . , . Y . . . '. '-. A its 'vsl -f - s-'.f K-Q s- ' I 1 s 1 , , ,B , ' ' , 2 2 '1 ' 1 1 'A J ' ' , . I . . 2 V7 . 1 Q, . 2 . v 7 h , . , 1 a . I 1 2 I I ' . L 1 ' 1 , 1 ' ' ' ' -1 ' 1 . 2 . . 1 1 ' I 1 ' ' . . , . The Herztage of Democracy Amerlea has aeeompllshed her share toward progress The Amerlcan wlldemess made It pos snble to bunld new eommunltles and new lIldll9tl'lL5 Creat eredlt IS due to the proneers and to the men and women of char letc r who helped to bulld the n mon 'I hls must not be lost Slght of as new problems mse today Amcneans h wc e lrrlc d the Ideal of liberty further than any CIVI llzed people True llberty will guard the rights of those who h we buxlt the lndustrles as well as the rlghts of those who ply the trades DL moera cy means free cltlzens workmg together for the eommon good When any one group trxes to rule the n others lose thelr llb6I'tl6S That leads to Dxctatorshlp Democracy IS a soelal futh m the dlgnlty of man the worthlness of everv man wom ln and ehlld Thls toreh of Amerlean Llbertv must be kept burnmg day and night Crrls and boys ln school today are ente rm f tlns herltage of Democraey It IS up to us to see that Amencan Democracy never becomes a Dxctatorshnp ROS3ll6 Thomas 52 A Flghtmg Heart Danny was a very determmed boy and an able student He wasnt very rugged however and hrs chlef thought was to try to earn h1s letter IH some sport Darny was a Seruor ln high school and he hadn t as yet even come elose to aehlevmg hrs most cherrshed dream Danny up untxl thls year had only gone out for B lscball and Swlmmmg but as he had no luck w1th these nn has first three years of school he deelded that smee he was now 1n hrs last year he had better go out for all of the sports so that he could somehow earn that cherrshed letter When Football season eame around D mny reported to the coaeh and durmg all the practlee seem to play the game as well as he wanted to When the Football squad was finally made up Danny was not on the squad Next came Basketball and there was Danny out there working hxs heart out He trled and trled but lust couldnt play thus game The one tlung that Danny could do was to lump There were a lot of tall boys on the team but lt seemed that the one to always come up Wlth the re bound was Danny How ever he would usually lose the ball after he got the rebound Sure enough when the team was cut down Danny was one of the boys who was left out He was feelmg pretty blue about thls but resolved to keep on trymg No matter how deject ed he felt Danny st1ll had courage and determl nat1on He trxed Baseball agaln 1n the sprlng He was m a few games but he stlll dxdn t play enough to gain hls letter He trled SWIIIHHIDQ Hockey Tennis and Volley Ball all ln vam Lastly he tned out for the Track team He hadnt been out for Track lonff when he notxced that he just couldnt compete wlth the other boys There vs ould be somethmg elther he couldnt run fast enough or he couldnt throw the vselghts far enough Fven Dannys flghtmg he art was all set to gnu up wlu n the kmdlv coaeh eame to hlm and told hun to be sure to rc port for pr zetlee tln nc xt d rx H1 s ud th it he had something that Dan ny eould do md do well The nc xt d ry ht show md D mm xx h lt It xx 15 Danny worked hard on this new found hope 1nd when the Traek se :son got underw my he vs is the star of the team and the talk of the town Hrs reeord bre akmg cxplonts xn the bro id jump and the hlgh jump earned for him a seholarshlp to college but the most lm port ant thlng to lum was that he had eamed hls letter Courage and determmatlon had won Duane MacKendrxck 53 . ' s . I- . . . ' - I f I I ' ' ' t'- 1 1 2 s s s s ' 1 1 ' I 1 'B ' 1 R - - a ' - 1 1 ' 3 ' .. - 1 s .2 ' s I ' sf ' ' '- ' X L. ' , ' ' .' ' 1 ' ' ' ' .5 ' 1 V x . . v ' ' ' 1 ' ' 4 1 1 x . 1 l' 3 ' 1 4 x . I , ,, . , . , , . . . 1 A s , . K 1 1 X b . ' u sessions he was the hardest working boy on the team. The only trouble was that he couldnlt . ' x ' , ' 1 1' J 2 ' I . 7 7 ' , . 1 4 , . U, ' 1 J 1 I ,S A1 t li 2-' R A' A I ' I - N l i 'P I I 2 u l I ' x N- s s R - ' - s I xA- 1 lr. s N-Z ' 1 x t ' ' , ' 2 2 -' 1 tj 1 1' 'z' 'zz 2 ' - z 2 . -' J 'z ' ' 'z 'Q . A I 1- - , xi ' X sp ' k- ' I 2 ' . ' ' ' . - I . 1 ' . s T, s A ' 1 ' ' ' . L - H I ' 1 . 2 1 . , . A Camping Trlp Worth Remembering Never .1 dull moment is one way of descnbmg this tme expenence smce we all had wonderful tlme It all began on one of those summer d11s when even thlnking makes a person tired It was very hot and we vsere all going to Crystll L1lee Beach There were four of us glrls and some one was bound to come up with 1 better idea than swimmlng I dont even recall whose idea it was to go on a camping trip but I do ren1cmber every one of us thought it was the best idea smce the introduction of T V The ideal spot would be Spille rs e unp St agger Inn way down ln the woods In fact xt would be the only place to stay down in the pa rt of tl1e woods where we wanted to go It was four mlles from any civilization of any kmd over IH extremely rough road Each of us went a different 11 ay home to get some provisions for a trip that we estimated would cover a weeks time Dxsregardmg the pl1ns for the beach we met at the store to buy a few things and took off for our destmatxon The owner of the camp lent us his black pa nel truck That made more noise than a tm can factory and the road didn t help any It took us 1bout two hours for our four mile trip with only one accldent The door of the truck flew open ar1d SVG were minus one lug of water 1nd due to that we ate water logged bread also for the next three meals Although we had planned on a httle protection it didnt work out so very well The father of one of us very thoughtfully donated a watch dog for our tr1p Ile 1vas .1 watch dog all right All he did was watch us A stranger could have carried aww the 1vhole Cllllp and it would have been fine with him As I thmk about it now he was something to be piticd we forgot to bring along food for him He ate anything and evervthmg for 1 week It couldnt happen to a dog but it did I thmk he was one very pleased dog to be back in civilization and back on a dogs dlet after that ordeal There was an old gun on the wall of the camp and it must have been as old as all four of us together VVe couldnt find an excuse to use it until one night when we thought someone or something was around the camp INo one had any idea as to what the noise might be but all of us agreed that lt would be a good ide 1 to shoot that cannon Not one of us had the least ldea how to shoot lt but we decided it would be 1 good ide 1 to find out how NVe opened a XVlIld0W a httle bit and let er go as the sa11ng goes and we didnt hear any more nolses that night or death That gun kicked something fierce and it took us half of the next day to fiigure out how to re load it for the next noise at night There was always plent1 to e1t No one knew how to cook very well Whoever cooked anything 11 ould dlre the rest of us to e1t It XVe went back to the store after a couple of days to get some more food 1Ve ne1 er fullv re 1l1zed the cost of living untll we bought our food for the rest of the duration Some help was offered by our p lrents 1vl10 either just plainly wanted us to have a good time or were lust plam glad for us to get some experience in being on our own Rumor had lt that there 11 as a blg bear do 1vn around that camp When the sun went down 1ve would close up for the night It got verv d lflx e1rlv ln those 1voods and lt used to get un bearably 11 arm 1n the clmp But would anyone open th lt dom be fore perfect daylight the next day? No Slfl Once 11e thought 11e h1d 1 chlm nev fire lt got so hot but no one would go out to find out YVhen lt got d1rk there It was really dark too One night just about dusk we were carrying things 1ns1de after being outdoors when off just as far as 11e could see there 11 as something com mg towards the camp YVe all ran 1ns1de pulled do1vn the curtains and locked botl1 doors As the object got nearer and nearer 1ve recognized 1 friend He 11 19 gomg farther on to the river and we went out to t ilk to him He, said he hoped he had not sc1red us very much Everyone registered surprised expressions to make him thmk 11e 11 ere Nt TX e 1lm lust how much he scared us he will never know By the end of the 11ee1k we had survived qu ite a few scares Nevertheless It had been our ide 1 of fun 1nd ilthough 11e h 1ve smce been on other eunpmg trips 11e l1 1ve not had IS much fun as on th1t particular one Marlene Roderick 53 . I. H ' . ' N ' . K ' . 1 1 ' , . A 1 1 ' . '4 e . K , x ' I ' o x ' I., Cl ii 0 9 1 , 1. , . , , . ' ' f . . . . . , z K ' . 'K . . . . . K 1 1 , . , ' 2 . . , . ' , . 1 ' ' ' 1 , 2 , ' , 1 , 1 . K . . , . . K 1 I . I ' ' . ' e . ' ' . 1 , 1 ' . , . . . K z . , . . 1 1 I i ' x I . ' . C . I C . . , ' z . ' . . a . . Y i . Ki u K . K K , 1 r . e I' K , 1 any of the following nights. XVe never coulel have hit a thing but we could scare anything to 1 . V 1 . I ' 1' I K . n 1 ' 1 . . 1 ' ' z ' . 1 ' . ' u V Ki . K V . . . . 1 , u u n 1 n - ld ,Y 1 ' ' ' K . I - C 1 'K ' l K I U s . 7 . 1 ' xl I I 1 . ' vt 'A 2 K t ' 1 1 - s 1 1 1 - 1 ' Y' D ' ' I Y I 2 2 . , . , . ' 1 , ' . , . . . . . . , 1 K K 1 1 . ' , , . ' ' . ' 2 ' . 'z . ' . ' . 1 ' . 1 ' J z . , . I ' Q ' 1 1 ' ' ' ' ' 1 '1 I' 'a . I 1 . , 1 ' . I X l Y 1 ' C D D t 3 L I . ' ii 1 1 i 1 re 1 1 ss x s -1 V ' q ' K-7 yn 2 1 - li- e .. 1 ' ' ' 1. . , , . The Big Blow Ten feet of snow An awful blow , The old henhouse is under the snow. The snowplow IS stuck Xnd the nnll shut doyyn There IS no nolse m thls whole town The stores are out of bread and mxllt Hardly a tlme to put on slllt Nothmg more e III be s.11d So I ll just settle down 'md go to bed H LXROLD THAYER 53 Grandma Speaks VVhen I get old and sort of grev I ll sxt and rock most every diy And lf mv gr.1ndch1ldren around me gather I ll speak to them of old fashroned weathc r I ll me ntlon the hhn xrd of 37 Of the roflds th It were bloeked how vue couldnt get through Of the people on snowshoes who c unc to town Of the useless old snowplows th lt eouldnt get 'around 'I hey yy 1ll look It me yy 1th plty is I tc II my llttlf dltty Xnd as they w 1ll1 off wlthout behevmg 'I hey ll s y Poor de ir her senses ire lefnmg S prmgtzme I wrsh yy lnte r would flv p lst Xnd hrmg the lovely sprmg .xt last NVhc n the good earth e an he seen And the gr Iss vull all tum green In the sprlng the we fathers lust rl fht And ull the seem ry xs re dlv .1 Slgllf Ihr m udens grow flowers so yerv sweet Xnd firme rs grow leres md leres of whe tt The summer wxll come yerv fast 'I he lovelv sprmqtlme cannot last Somehow I wlsh lt yy ould never go by But I l1now that tlme must re.1llv flv DALIL NIILLS 33 1 1 r 1 v . ' v 1 ' ' 7 . X .r f 1 ' 1.. 11.' , c , 1 . - 1 1 . 'A 1 , . ,Q 1 . 1 , r , . A . X' f L V 1 . - 1 1 , . . 1,1 , , ,,. Q. ..v. ..., 1 - I 11 1 1 . 1 1. . 1 , , K , , . . , . 1 , . 1 1. f , 1 1 - . 1 1' e ' 4 . 11 r' - 1 v' ' '- 2 1 1 ' 1 ' r 4. , , , , f. A Y, . V' ',' 1 1. 1. , I I '1 0 1 1 1 ' 'I w - 1 1 - 1 r cs, L, ,, 1. 1 1 .T 1 .1.-0 Rh AOWlLNS,o... Q o '. 9 , .. , , 4, I ' 1 1 vv ' . .- 1 1 .. 1-11 , 4. . , 11- V' 1 ' 1... 1 . . 1 . . 1- 1 1 - 1 , I . . e, . 1 591 ? 'z 'ff . 1 1' 1 1 ff '1 -r11 , t . 1. . . f . x 1--Ja z'l -I. 1- 1 ' 1' . .1 , 'If K ' 1 ' I ' ' 1 1 r - Y 1 . , ' . A, 1 . 1-b L 1,--. The Star s .Story lhe stars .m bnghtlv shmmg shmmg from above They re shmmg doxxn on x ou tomght to keep you s llc mx loxc If von watch they ll tell 1 storx of hoxv mv loxe for x ou lx flymg out upon those stirs fzeross the occ in blue They ll tell vou how I long for you and how lonesomc I lmve bee n And hoxx I prax eaeh mght and dax th'1t vou ll come home .igam They know the Ioxe that S 1n my heurt md that Ill e er bc true I or I love you so my dearest and I knovx you love me too IOYCE BARTLILTT D5 A Wash NVhen summer s gone and trees are bun And skles 'III elouclx msteqd of faxr It Sort of m xlxc s my he art feel blue To remembc r thmgs I used to do Oh' how I xx xsh these wmter wmdx Would lunrx md bc xv'1rm 'lg llfl The mc ldoxx m llxcs 1 lox ely seene JOYCE BAITILETI 55 Seasons XVmter coma S leross the d'1lr Brmgmg ICC md snoxx md h ul SpI'll'lgtllHC comes xx ltll we lther fur Nexx llfe sprlngs up everywhere Summer comes Wltll floxx ers g lx Spmymg perfume on the W 1x Fill '1rr1x es wlth colors rlre Then le IVLS bush ond tree lll b'ue So thr se ixons piss aw lx In lr xfter xc mr dlx bv div Summc r xx mter sprmg and f all I hfmxe no f rvorltes I love thc m all NIARII YW CHAI 14 , V ,. . , , . I . , , f ' ' K r K-2 xl 1 f ,I , 1 9 ' ' , a , , : ' ' ' 5 ll , . ,. ,. . , v ,K I I I , . , ,. . , I A ,L y , ,L 1 1 7 ' , , . 1 ,- . y' X X 1 x K , I . ' ' H u Y . ' . . . . , . . , , z 1 U B . y'- 1 l 5 ' w . v. x , ' . For when the grass and leaves are green. , . 4 . . . , ... f 1 1 ' 2 . 2, 1 ' Ii 2 . ' 'z 2 . A ' f ' 2 L . ' , z . 1 1. 7 , 2 , ,1 1 . ,z . . .' uf, vi: I vx4 1 y 1 l l Y' 3 . I v A I 1 n , Y ' 'r .V A A 'I . I . Nature Lovers Bettx sfud to j1mmv Gr IV Id I1Ixe to hflxe th It floxx er Tllflt hl0om5 on yonder l1Iy pid I xe longed for It 111 hour Iounff 11nmx to plc me lllb f11r frlcnd And be hu eomr ldt truc Xnsxx ered xx 1th 1 IJ ISlII:lll snule Xx ell take my D ld s efmot 'I In p 11s than p 1ddIt d to the pl let But t1ppLdtl1L frul hoit ox er bo noxx thex shun tht I1Ix p lds -Ind qathe r purple clox c 1 RUBY PHIII PS '54 Birds NVhen It 5 eirlv sprme, 1n the mount uns -Xnd the green grows groxx s so till TI1e mm fills up the h1rd fount unx And cllls them from nests ne'1r the xx all The Inrds of blue 'md broxvn 1nd red L 01116 bick from COIIIIITILS south Ind food IOI thc ll IJ thx s 111o11tI1 IONIMIL BI I XNICER 03 Poetry For 1ne to xx r1tL 1 poem IS '1 tlsk mdeecl For the proper xx ords I un III d1re need I can t m ilxe a rhyme ind I c in t get 1 rI1x thm I cfm thmlt of the toples but c U1 do nothmg xx 1th em Some people can Slt and fluentlv xvrltf Poems 'md stor1e5 fqr 1nto the nlght They xx r1te of the plst thex xx r1te of tht present The1r1deas and thoughts 1re often mcessant Im not an fiuthor and nex cr xxqs W rltlng for me lb 1Iost Q mse I xx 15 reqmrtd to do th1s for Lnghsh Cffxillt I had no 1dc IS md so I hixc Sfud lt FRANCIS HERRILK 57 1' L if 1 X K 7 S I I I- C A , . C . ' v If x '- ' '-. D I , .. . . v , K 1 . - ' I 2 2 5 ' 1 1 a '. I H 1 1 . ' . ' v xy 1 1 ' v . - . . K J L K 7 I 1 I ' c , t L I . l I I 1. I . X . C. L , . They gather straw for thx-1r su1n1ner hed, A Q I Q 5.1 1 rgx ,. T 4, A ,, A J JA 4 , ' v ' AZ '. 1 . 7 1 . A . I , , C f C i 1 L 4 . . ' -1 1 1 l ' A A , C C X 1 V l I ' Y . I A I c 'Z . . , C 1 1.1 7 ' ' .1 , 1 ,, . . . . 1 ' ,f - . . v I ' ' w w 1 , . , ..... Autumn Ram Autumn ram 19 cold It falls Flom dull lndlfferent slxy INO longer nurturlnff tree incl floxx Pl AS the Seaion hurr1eS bx -Kutumn ram Ib abfxndoned r un TIITIIIIIINIIIU' 1 xx mtou tune X brazen song of vx mtc r xx mds And snows th xt wxll come too soon No, not too won' Nix xx utuug he .irt Is warmtcl rc IIILITIIJCFIULQ Thfit wmtc r uunes to p lxc the vx xx I ur vour return vx ltll sprung IILI IAN VVHI FNI Y 1 Our God of Love C lOI'1Oll9 19 our Tod of I ove XI e see Illrn III thc skx fzhoxe In ill the pl mc ts qrt lt md sm all YVL see II1m 111 thc goldt n gr un II'l6llH5l1lIK md tht fllllflg run XVe Qc eII1m xx hc n the shulowQf'1ll Thls great IHCI uughtx f od of ill In IIN blessed word xxt rc tolcl Of IIllI'1LlbS rn tl 1x9 of old Of Sepfir ltecl S01 ind lwnd Of mount uns moxc cl hx mughtx h xml Xll xx hu xx lll of uw r me Prtp Ind ru IX st c Ills Sllllllflg I ice N115 S1Ilg Ilns pr uit for 1VCl'flIOI'9 XVho glllill s m mlxmd on ex ery shore ISABIII I F DAVIS 50 . 7 I Y T ' D I , . , ' . z . ' 1 H i br . , . ,' , ,' . I r 1 . I i Y v- ' ' xr 1 I X X i X . I ' - - Q fr 2 'z ' 7 I 7, V . I , , 1. ,-,, , J , . I-. N , . . , I 7 f my f f I ' x .I 'V K 7 Q In shrubs and flowers and trees so tall. f I ' I . ' 'A l l I ' ' ' X1 x I I 1 I .1 ' f - 1 . . , 1 C V 1 I - ' fx! D ' 4 , if . 4 - . . 2 , . . 1 . ,, 2 5 ' f 2 . .I ' ' 1 Q X , I 1 1 1 ' ' lx I' ' . ' If , 1 7 'I .1 4 I I X i I l' ' 'I YK I , , C . ,,,, , ... Senlor Play Back Row Fred Iohnson Lrlhan Whrtney Vema Colby Patrxcla Owens A1106 Owens Patncla Mayberry Jean Foster Robert Thomas Front Row Eugene Frrtz Elarne Allen Reta Owens Francls Herrrck Isabelle Davrs Harold Thayer The Crazy Castles was presented November 9 by the Sen1or Class MISS Torrey and Mr james dlrected the play Frnanclally and dramatrcally the play was one of the most successful ln recent years CAST Reta Owens Martha Castle Patrrcla Mayberry Gabby Parker Francls Hernck Frank Castle Jean Foster Maggle Clayton Elame Allen Kltty Castle Alice Owens Mrs Clayton Euvene Fntz Dale Castle Isabelle Davrs Mrs Shaplex Lrllran Whrtney Iane D er Harold Thayer Donald Shaplev Vema Colby Mrs Parker Fred Iohnso Pohceman Robert Thomas Masked johnny Rosalxe Thomas Manager Fred Bartlett Stage Manager Duane Maaxaiidfibll4ffff'fffffffffifffffleoarad Castle Patricia oweiia''fffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff ....... 'Reporter fffffffQfffQffQQflfffffffffffff' . n ' ' I I 1 M agazme Campalgn Back Row Reta Owens, Alxce Owens Ianrce Colby Front Row Bex erlv H6UlCk Joyce Bartlett The Magazme Campalgn was successful agam th1S year The Hrgh School and Iumor Hrgh sold subscrxptlons valued at S376 60 durmg the ten day per1od of the dnve Hlgh salesman was Arthur Bellwood of the Elglltll Grade wrth S40 25 m sales Rosalle jack son was next wrth sales of S33 30 Ahce Owens was manager and Iamce Colby was assrstant manager Beta Owens Semor Ruth Wltham Iumor Beverly Herrrck Sophomore and Ioyce Bartlett Freshman were the other class captams The high salesman recexved a radlo as a reward for brmgmg 1n the most money The school recexved 8129 68 1n commlssrons o s . , . . , ' . i , . . , . ' t ' 9 s 7 7 7 7 9 7 INITIALS IL O II O L II I XV MC ENI XVB AI1u I njoys Ovm r 1II III! 1 IoI1c s OII1 Il I llldb LII-L IIIDDN L1I Is IV1s1 E1crytI11ng, s Inst I 1111 Vcrn 1 Must C orre spond Pat Enjoy 5 Mcn Ewcr Lovmg 1nd -Kdor1I1I1 I'rCd IV1II BIIISII U11 FAVORITE SONC M111 'I I14 rc s A L1ttIe Sp1rI1 Of I oxe- St1II Bllflllllfj II1t 1 Dont Sur otI11 1rI 'slr I mnus I lf Aw 1y I I ILCS L1II11n IIoId 'Nic Txte IL IH Illl A Blg C1rI INOW V1 rn 1 Put Your Arms Around NI1 Honn I'1tr111'1 Dc cp I11 'I I11 II1 1rtOfT11c1s II11n1 III S11I NIy QIIID AIon1 I rc d II 'I 1 nm ssu YV 1II1 IIOSIIIC Ross R050 ILo1c You I llgl ng Anchors 'ANNCIQII I rod I On To OI Old Smoky Is 1I11IIL A L1tt 1, B1t Indcpc ndcnt C AN YOU IMAGINE Rad s LworI1st1ng., H F Eugene H15 Fun A I Fred s AIv1'1ys IoIIw F D Inv Feds Dmow FOR SALE Alma Good Looks Rxta Sm1If- I'I'JHC1S 'XI1II1 Routn 'II111 b1111I1ng I Iunc Bc-mg I'1II I llgLIIL Bong 4 It MII Fmnus Comg NVIIII Z1 blondm Fred B Not slenpmg rr-1 I I 1x1n 1n C Is 1bcIIc- Not 1J,o1ng to cI111r1I1 Imn Nott1II11ng I 1I B1 mg I It Pat FI11nI11n11 Ros1I1e TaII11n,q R1ta IVIIIIOIII Frfmus L1II11n NOIIIIH Ic an L 1st N 11111, X ern 1 Books I IIYICI 1 If QC s Elalne Brhons Fred B RoII1 r Skatcs Rosahe BI11sI11s I umm- I31I11 I rod I AII II1s C rIs I77v NI ng IIIIIC s WEAKWESS Alloc N nv II1t1 NI1k1n C ooI111 s Ir 1n11s NI1I IIs I 1111111 V11 SIIIIII., NI 1I1 In s 11.111 Cngglmg N 1111.1 Ninn I',dII'IL1 1 5 11Iors EI1m1 I' rod I5 Ros IIIL F1 1 m Ilught C'r111gc I IIICIIIIL N IIIOII 1I C Il 111I N111 V1 rn1 Not bemg pIe'1s1nt CREATFST NFCESSITY AI1Qe TI1c ford I I 11nL Br 1111s I' Il If no XIOIISI 1cI11 I r 1nc1s Rltl I red B Nosf I rc c I s Is 1I11IIc C' 1rI 1n X I1II1 r 1 c I 1I 1IL Plt Food Ros 1I1e A r1cIc to school R1tf1 Frmus V1 rrm 'I11111 WHY IIIL OR SIIF CANII1. TO SC HUUI AI11,1 Sho Inn w 51d 111111 the re LI111nc, I:.11ger1L I' r IHL19 Frcd B I fl d I Is 1I1f II1 Soundad I1I11 fun NotI11n 1IsL to do Smrncd thg r1 ht tI11n1, Io do ID KILIV told IIII to Beumsc csorxom fIsc cI1cI SIN Imfw som: 11111 III11 N11 I I' ff d I Yodc Img Is.1I1cIIe Potato Clnps FIRST CLINIPSL 'AIICL Innou III H1111 Swat I' ranus SCIIOLIS I 1II11n PI1 191111 Ioan P1 ppy X 1 rn 1 I 1'1c11dIv I 1Ir1111 Lou 1I1l LI 1111L 'NL It I' rod B Cunous Hos1I1e B 1sI1I11I FIIUQDC oII1 I' rad CIowI1o11sI1 Is 1Ix Ile IKIIICI wo11Id Qonu 1Iong IL11n Trv to If im son1ctI11ng., I 1I IV.1nted to I1x1 ind If-.1r11 Pat It Illif mme n 1turf1I IIos1I1f Sho 11 lntf d to nd: WI 1 'X I II1t1 C' msg AIIUV LIKI NQr111 'No one xx1II1x1rI111ow PFI' EXPRESSION AI1u If yo11 xs1sI1 11 I1 nc SIIIII up nge np r 1111 IS TI d I3 r Is11IxII1 X111 In I7 1r11 If I I111oxs II I1 its nn VI I don I IKIIOXA CJI1 X11 my Ican OI1 YL 1I1 I 1 X ns I at Horrors Ros1I11 II1t11 Ilonu X 1 rn1 1 . . 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Q1 A: ---- --a- .lf NF.. fi - -A I- 1- OI Semor Trap To New York Cnty Ten exclted Seniors left Portland by bus on the morning of March 31 accompanied by their chaperone Miss Rita Lamb enroute to New York City for a five day trip Our guided tour included v1s1ts to Rockefeller Center China Town the R C A Building the Empire State Building the Statue of Liberty and LaGuardia Alrport We saw the television One feature of interest was a demonstration of how different sounds were produced over the radio They hit a piece of tin to give the effect of thunder the sound of the sizzling of fned eggs was created by the crumphng of cellophane a s queaking door was in reahty a rusty nail scraping over a piece of glass The retum trm was made on Friday April 4 th We enjoyed the week s experience very much but were glad to see our home town again We wish to express great appreciation for the friendly assistance of our chaperone Miss Lamb who made the trip such a pleasant reality ALICE OWENS '52 I U D . . . A 1 . . 7 7 ' . . . . , . , i l . . . , - 7 7 ' shows, The Name's the Same, Live like a Millionaire, and Metropolitan Operaf' l 5 . . . 5 . . . . . - 7 ' 7 7 7 ' , . Prettlest Gnrl Most Handsome Boy Greatest Female Fhrt Createst Nhle Fllrt Most Talkatrve Clrl Most Talkatlve Boy Quletest Clrl Quletest Boy Best Cxrl Dancer Best Boy Dancer Most Athletlc Cxrl Most Athlctlc Boy Most Stlldl0llS Cxrl Most Studxous Boy VV1tt1est Clrl XV1tt1est Boy Neatest Clrl Nefatest Boy Shortest Clrl Shortest Boy Best Flgllff' Best Physlque Most Popular Glrl Most Popular Boy Youngest Female MUSICIHD Male MUSICIHH Best Clrl Smger Best Boy Smger Best Artlst Most Bashful Clrl Most Bashful Boy CfaZl6St Clrl Craz1est Boy Calmest Glrl Calmest Boy Most Dated Gul Vlost Dated Boy Worst Clggler Grrl Worst Glggler Boy WHO'S WHO Marylyn Bartlett Eugene Fntz Ohve Hall Tommy Belanger Jean Foster Tommy Belanger Rosahe Thomas Stanley Everett Maureen Alb1son Francls Hemck Allce Owens Duane MacKendr1ek Patrlcla M'1yben'y Francls Hemck jean Foster Tommy Belanger Ieanme Duquette W1ll1am Frye Nl3.I'1OI1 Byrd Stanley Everett Ieanme Duquette Eugene Frxtz Vema Colby Duane MacKendr1ck Patncla Owens Iean Foster Tommy Belanger Maureen Alb1son Tommy Belanger Myron Wlnslow Rosalle Thomas Stanley Everett lean Foster Harold Thayer Rosahe Thomas Eugene F ntz Ohve Hall Duane MacKendr1ck jean Foster Harold Thayer ucceed Patnela Maybe Clrl Most Likely To S rry Boy Most Llkely To Succeed I' rancls Hemck I lkely To Be Nhmccl Flrst Beta 6: Francrs . . 1 1 A'c . . .,....,., .... , . . a . . ,, .,,.. . .... ,...,. ,...... . . .. .. . . . I C X C ll , , ,........ ,...,..,.,.. . ...,...,...,.,......... Oldest , .. ,,.. , S, .,. S., r...,.. , ,. .r,.. . .....,... Fred Johnson I ., . . . ,. , .. .... ......,.... ....,. ......... .... ...... . . . . , , . N X1 dn CA!R!N Wlnter Carn wal On Febnmrv 15 1957 Oxford High School hcld its first bvllltt r L irnlval Field ex ents lttcnded bx about one hundred people wc rc held on Allen Hill Events and xunners xx ere is follows Downh1llSluR1cefor Boys first Lflwrcncc Kunbrll sccond Bcrnard Dunn third hugene Fritz Downhlll Ski Rice for Cxrls first IIDICC' Coibx second Xllrvlvn Bflrtlctt third Beverlx Herrick One Hundred lard Slu Dash for Bovs first Lawrc nce lximb ill second Kenneth johnson third Eugene Fritz One Hundred Yrrd Snowshoe Dash for Boys first Bemard Dunn second Eugene Fntz third Kenneth Iohnson Slxl and Snowshoe Dash for Bovs first Fugcne Fritz sccond Lawrence Kimball third Gary Kane Skl ump first L1wrenceK1mb'1ll second Eugene Fritz thlrd Ralph Everett Everett Three Legged Rice for Girls first jmrce Colbv and Nlrrylyn Bartlett second Beverly Herrick and comp mron tlurd joxcc B rrtlett ind Ohxc Hill Onc Ski one Snowshoe for Girls first Nllrylyn Butlett second Joyce Bartlett third Beverly Herrick One Hundred Yard Snowshoe Dash for Girls first Beverly Herrick second Janice Colby third Olive Hall In preliminary ballotmg to choose a kmg and oueen for the evcnt each class choose the followmg representatives Olive Hall and Willlam Frye Freshmen Patncla Owens and Iohn Pike Sophomores Marlene Roderick and Lawrence Kimball lumors Elaine Allen and Eugene Ffltl Seniors The King and Queen were chosen from the above candidates by vote of the school and ballots whlch were mcluded with the purchase of each tlcket to the Carnlval Ball The Coronation Ball attended by about two hundred people was held ln the High School Gym at 8 30 in the evenmg The Coronation Ceremony was at ten oclock when Mr Burgess crowned Patncra Owens Queen and Eugene Fritz king The Queen awarded ribbons to each of the XVIIIHCYS of the afternoon events Lawrence Ium ball was presented a cup for being high scorer in the boys events Marylyn Bartlett and Iaruce Colby each recelved a cup for having identical high scorcs in the girls events After the Grand Nfarch led by the Queen and her attend unts the rest of the evening was spent 1n dancing NVe hope that this will be an annual event at Oxford Hlgh School MARLENE RODERICK 53 . . . E , 1. ' 'K - 2 ' Q ' ' 'z ' ' . ' r -q L n Ir K . 1 1 ' ' V' ' at V : ' 1 : , . K 2 ' 1 g A , 1 1 Q ' - 1 ' ' 1 x 1 ' : - , 1 ' ' ' 'rg nf t - , A 5, I I C s ' ' 'A . I : , . H 2 g 3 , : , . 1 1 . , .Z . 7 , ' I 3 1 ' . . . I 1 , , - ' 5 , . ' 5 ' , . . 1 I : 7 C . 5 s I S ' 7 ' Cross Country Ski Race: first, Eugene F ritz, second, Lawrence Kimball, third, Stanley - 1 ' 3: 3 , 1 ' - , I . r f 1 ' f ' 5 , . ' . ' 1 ' g ' 1' ' 1 2 ' 'J 1 . 1 . ' I n ' ' I 4 ' 4 a . ' v - - 1 L '- 1 s a 1 1 ' 1 , ' 5 ' 5 , . . . C . 5 I . - i , . . Z . A . .l , 1 9 . . Y S . ' 1 - - S ' , . 3 . , , . . . . , . . . ,. h , y I 2 , . . . D , . Pnze Speakers Back Row Ruby Phelps Ronald Rayho Wxllxam Frye Kenneth johnson Maureen Alblson Front Row Joyce Bartlett Ieanme Duquette Ollve Hall Patncna Owens Evelyn Frltz The Prxze Speakmg Contest of Oxford IS to be held on May 9 1952 The followmg readmgs are to be presented Ioan of Arc Ruby Phelps As the Herons Fly Evelyn F ntz Concermng Trousers Patncla Owens L1lac Lady Ol1ve Hall 'The Blessed Damozel Ioyce Bartlett The Retum jeanme Duquette We regret that when thrs book went to press we had not held the finals and therefore could not submit the wmners names l I : , . , ' . . , . I , :I . : 7 3 1 l ' V . , ' . . 1 Cl . il it ......... L ...,..........,.........,...,.......,..,........ss.................,......,........ ' u v .YQ ..,....,,...,s.........................................,.,..........,,.,........ ' . 'American Sir .....................,.,....................................,.,..,...,.,.....,...... Kenneth johnson .. . ., . C ............,.. L ............................,........,...,..,....,.......,.,...,.................. . fl n Boys Basketball Back Row Ronald Meserve Eugene Fntz Wrllxam Frye Clyde Meserve Bemard Dunn Front Row Robert Fntz Manager john Pxke Francxs Herrick l'red Bartlett Robert Iudkms Coach Ex erett Day We started the year wxth ten men under the dlrectlon of Coach Everett Day Durmg the season we lost one man Tommxe Belanger Duane MacKendnck led the team to the tune of 308 pomts for the year next 1D lme were FFHDCIS Hernck and john Plke wlth 179 and 161 pomts respectively Although we dld not do very well thls year wlth the potentxal materml commg up we should do very well next year The team members we wxll lose by gr'1duat1on th1s year 'ure Fr'1nc1s Hemck Eugene Fntz The games scores as played Woodstock McFalls Casco Alumni Potter Gorham I V S West Pans West Pans Thelrs Ours Thelrs Ours Buxton New Gloucester Woodstock Casco Canton McFalls Potter 59 FRED BARTI RTT jr 57 Sports Edltor 9 and Fred Bartlett' 64 27 47 32 55 50 . 54 50 83 76 64 58 ' 30 36 66 63 55 65 20 55 . . . 49 38 - . 54 46 ' 60 46 36 61 ' - 36 Gzrls Basketball Back Row Beta Owens Manager Maureen Albrson Beverlv Hemck Ianlce Colby Joyce Bartlett Ollve Hall Evelyn Frltz Ruth Mavberry Ifront Row Verna Colby Manager Jean Foster Marylyn Bartlett Patricla Owens Alxcc Owens Isabelle Davls Lrlllan Whxtney Mr Kessell Coach Letters Awarded to fthlrty quarters or morej Al1ce Owens Beverly Herrrck Marylyn Bartlett Jean Foster Isabelle Davrs Evelyn Fntz Patrxcla Owens Lllllilll Wh1tney Iamce Colby Patncra Owens scored twenty e1ght pomts rn the game wxth Potter Academy for the hrghest 1nd1v1dual game score Marylyn Bartlett played the most quarters playmg fifty mne out of S1XtV Ahce Owens was hrgh scorer for the season wxth 297 po1nts IH eleven and three fourth games averaglng 4 7 po1nts per quarter and 19 2 po1nts per game Oxford scored 660 pomts averagmg 44 po1nts per game The opponents scored 589 pomts averagmg 39 po1nts per game Oxford lost by one pomt to the New Gloucester team whrch was undefeated for the season Oxford defeated the West Pans team tW1C6 for the first t1me m seven years THE SCORES Woodstock MeFalls Casco Potter West Pans West Pans Buxton Thelrs Ours Thelrs Ours New Gloucester Canton New Gloucester Woodstock Casco Canton MeFalls Potter 64 ALICE OWENS 52 - s 53 30 ' 39 32 42 47 26 53 30 54 . 34 -33 54 57 46 36 ' 21 29 28 34 ' 45 47 27 37 B 33 47 47 45 68 Baseball Back Row Stanley Everett LLXVIS Poland Ralph Everett john Prke Eugene Frrtz Robert F ntz Fred johnson Front Row Fred Bartlett kenneth lohnson Bernard Dunn Francls Herrlck Wlllxam Frye Robert Iudkrns Ronald Rayho Coach Exerett Day We have 13 men to start the season ln baseball thls year under Coach Everett Dav As yet we have but few games scheduled the Hrst bemg wrth West Pans at home on the 6th of May We have hopes of wmmng at least half of our games th1s year and wlth the up and coming matenal we should have a good team both thls year and next FRED BARTLETT Ir , Sports Edltor l ' 7 ' ! 7 1 7 , . , . . .- 1 n , . , , , , 3 7 , ' , 1. 3 Cheerleaders Olive Hall, Janice Colby, Ianc Percy, Evelyn Fritz. Nine girls competed in the cheerleading tryouts soon after school opened. Five of the nine were finally chosen for the squad. Miss Torrey helped with the final eliminations. Those participating were Olive Hall, Freshmang Evelyn Fritz and jane Percy, Sophomores- Ruth Witham and Ianice Colby, juniors. Janice Colby led the cheerleaders this year. The girls did very well in the support of their team. More support from the fans is needed to make a more successful cheering section. Evelyn Fritz will lead the cheers next season. IANICE COLBY. September September September September October October Oetobc r 'November 'Nos embf r Noxember D1 eembu Deer mbcr D11 1 mbrr Fcbru ux Pcbrn lrx Xlareh Xpn kprl N .xx X is X tx um lunf 1111 March of Tzme Openmfr of sehool fm ewrxonc but fllenn HL walks 1n later One 90881011 for the week so the students L IH go to tht fur The Semors h ne 1 booth there reshrn lil Receptlon Oxford f ountv 'lt 11111 rs I omc ntron olumbus D IX no school ll lllowun Plrtv XI une St1t1 'I 1 lt hc rs C onxc Il11OIl no school 1 mor 1 I rw knnrstru D nv Observtnee Thwnltsqlx Ulf' C losccl on KLOIIH1 of mucl C 11118111118 P irtx Sehool closed for tu o uct ks I3 lC.1xfOtllt old grmd 1 nst NV1ntc r C IIHIV 11 sucu ssful I oru cl x IL 1t1on clue to thc brq storm mors lt in for N YK n hc r tr Nl x re mon rfter they return Qprlng x11e1t1on Semors return C1188 Honor p lrts mnounucl Scmors att lst n lfliehool L11 ps two S l1llI'tl1yS to 1111111 up tor cl zys lost Preshm in Sophomore lrlle Spf llunsg x11lIlf7fl11DlV ho school li nee rl rurc atc Sund tv C ommc nu mm nt hopcs of another EC ' 93 5 ,, ' F 1 . Q 1 . -A 1. .'t' ' -'. k 1'1'. '. 1 ' 1 1. 21 F 1 X ' . - ' 28 9 I I 1 ' 2 ' f 'L ' , 12 C S 1 , S' . ' 2-1 1 'H 1 . ' ' 25-26 . 1' '.'1 X '11 M l '? ' , , -' 'H QS? '1 . f' A 12. 11' J '1 . 1' 22-23 1 ' D. x ' ' 7-10 f , ' 1 3' . lv f' 14 I .' lf 1 ' ' 1 'X -' 31 1 -' ' X ' . December '31-j1um11ry 5 W'1:over11icl it. A SlXt1klyXVll0k. 'W 1 15 ' '- 11 ' ' 1 gf . 12 1 I' 13-22 7 '1 '1 ' ' 2 'K 5 . 1 ' - 31 Se ' 3 FL ': Q. .I. o t -i class ip, 'th :Q 41 - '1 '1 ' 1 , . r 'l 7-11 1 ' -1 ' . ' 5 f . 1 'l 14 11 .'.' p1 fi Qi .l' if 9- 1 - 'rf 5 .'1 1 1 'w K 1 .I1j 9 ' 1 2 ' T1 . . I1 1' -'30 1 f ' '1 14. ' J' . I ' 1 1 1 1 31 :Q 211 f 6 l - -' 2 . I Owens' Inc. 'fibln in ,W f 4 V tg: Basketball Captain ' X M 'ff' V as V 3, ..AA ' i l f E ' IWNM? 5 4' 5 1 Q W - Q Q ,555 5 A X Xa Y ,. I A l lk ' 4-63, fi,,,w I , f - Le. 4 f ':- iw, ISIS? ' ' Your Majesgy. i Vvno - YV00 Pigeon Hill Gals WIP' Red CHAPERONES N N E W Y 0 R K C I T Y 1 , fw- ma! fy? Ohve Butch ff Jijf Eddie 3 Jeanme Clyde 1 Ralph Stan Wifi Nix ron jr 1 Ruth' cuss or as V 4 5 , , ? ? 'i Z . 4 , . fd, X :sr , ' 1 - V , 2' . 8 y p 4 W 5 2 15 5 , Bu Q 2 5 af V- . 5 Q L'l 3 1 ' 5 g 5 f F K 1 -Il A ::.. I Q 3 Q J , ..,::-:: 1 : Q if new T 1-. .-2- f J ' 1, g: A ' ' f , I' . Bob ' ' 5 L W Q ! gf, it in 1 ' , L 2 . U1 A M M N: A 5 ' J ' s in Q - 1 3 2 ' -, wwf rw ---4'-W.. OF ins QQ wif f gi HW 9 EXCHANGES Angelus Levltt Instrtute Tumer Your alumm sect1on1s very good Crescent Buxton Center Yo11 have a very mce book Crler Andover You have 1 mee prcture sectlon thrs xear Outlook Porter You could do wlth '1 few more jokes N ezmscot Wave Buckfield VVe suggest yo11 h'1ve more plctures Stranger Brldgton Ac 1demy You ll 1ve '1 Swell book Soltokrq Lnnmgton You hfwt 1 1 erv mu poetry 91 ttron Could Academv IIer1ld Yo11 h 1v1 1 met 17lLtllI'l settron Pxlot McF 1112: You havc 1 good jokc sectlon Cantonn Cmton X011 h uc 1 vuj mu storv sr ctxon N1llt1ll1S VVe hke the w1y you h 1ve your plctures 1rr mged Eurek 1 Woodatock VVe suggest you have jour Semor plLtlll'6S nmrer the front DIXIE Punts Dxfcfield Xou hfn c f1 good joke SCCUOII Caduceus Norw 1y Xour sectlon of French stones 'md jokes 19 a very good jdea We haw, enjoyed readmg thc 1bove jmrhookx We sent out requests for erghteen exch mgcs so f1r we I thlrteen of them Brrdgton Academy Fould Acadz my I rmerrck Ilrgh Woodstock Drxfield Hrgh Norway Hlgh Andover NAL 1' dls VVtst Plus Potts r Acoult rm Wt st Buxton I ISLO C Anton - . 9 l X . C 1 - K 1. 1. - -4. - 2 2 .. 1 . . 1: f' 1 1 . 1 , ,. . 4 if ' 1 Il 5' n' 1 ,. . - 1. 4 12 . 1' In 1-,z 7 1711 11 'urs xv,.' I , C - 'fn 1 . ' -, 1 A S I A N x-I C . ,Q - . 1 I q ' .1 ' ' 7 A A ,K X , . , . . 1 . . W 1 f . . . . . 1 . j .. rxz' ' 4 Y! ' ,. , 1 -. l ' I x' ' I 1 1 I , K '-,1 C f K f I I I . 1 W I - K 1 1 T '.' 1-.' 1' ' ' 7' 5 ' ,. 12' , IIVP he 1rd from ALUMNI 1939 Ruth Bean fMrs Wllllam MCKCHZIGJ Oxford Gertrude Graffam fMrs Robert Mernllj McFalls Margaret Hall QMrs Albert Ellsworthj Oxford james Kane truckmg busmess School bus Welchvllle Lucy Noyes fMrs Merton Brown Welchvllle Mayorle Qulnn CMrs Wllham Moreyj Aubum R1chardR1dley carpenter Fore Street Oxford Bemlce Scnbner fMrs Carl Cummmgsj VVest Pans Cl1HordWh1tney Plttsf-leld Mass General Llectnc Plant 1940 Herbert Edwards Kllled ln actlon World War II Lawrence Hannaford employed at Portsmouth Navy Yard Pearl Hlrst fMrs Ralph V1HlHg7 Otlslleld Elma Perkxns fMrs Wllllam Marshj Lewlston Robert Stearns hvmg m Norway 1941 Paul Belanger employed at Alrcraft Plant 1n Glendale Callfomm Charlotte Breet fMrs Wllllam Irwln hvmg 1n New York Kenneth Delano South Paris Ehzabeth Freeman CMrs Harry Goss, Otlsfield Eleanor Kane CMrs Ethelbert Plummerj Brldgton Grace Leavltt CMrs Parhnj Coopers Mllls Iohn Mart1n COwner of john s Lunchj McFalls Florence May berry fMrs Joseph DlllOIlD Peglon Hull Dorothy Noyes fMrs Elmo McCrayj Oxford Bemlce Pame fMrs Wllfred Doucettej Norway Llndon Rankm hvmg 1n Boston Ehzabeth Twltchell CMrs Puchard Rldleyj Fore Street 942 Pnsc11la Brett CMrs Evan Thurlowj P1geon H111 Edlth Brown fMrs Henry Hemckj Norway Mlldred Butler fMrs Henry Hamlltonj Otlsfield Mlnam Culbert QMrs R1chard Henderson? Maryland Gerald Elllot employed ln Conn Eleanor Fortler fMl'S Sulo Pulkkmenl East Oxford Edward Fuller employed at Fuller s Red and Whlte Store Oxford Edson Staples Welchvllle Ella Stoehr f Mrs Earle Watsonj Portland Evan Thurlow employed Oakhurst Dalry 1943 Margaret Avery fMrs Raymond Vlolettej hvmg nn Lewlston Ruth Brown Q Mrs Teddy Klmballl Otlsfield ' 9 ' 3 . , , 7 7 3 . Q, . 3 x 9 7 . i , 3 7 'Q , . . . , , c ' 3 - 1 ., . , L . .1 A . . . J, . . . Nadine Chase CMrs. Lynton Mosherj, Otisfield 7 ' 7 ' 7 1 - ,P 7 ' 7 1 1 7 . . ' . , , . . . 1 , 1 ' 1 ' 1 . l . , . 1 ' 3 7 . ' ' Q 7 7 7 ' 1 7 ' 1 ' 7 Charles Butler Portland Beryl Culbert fMrs Wxlham jackson? Oxford Manon Culbert Telephone office Norway Faye Edwards fMrs Maunce Ienmngs? Bellvllle Ill1no1s Roger Elhot 1 Deceased? Barbara Frelds CMrs Leroy Toothaker? Welchulle Ina Hxrst fMrs Orva Nurml? South Pans Hazel Stoehr fMrs Blame Sanbom? Mass Delmar Stohl lxvmg ID New Hampshlre Dorothy Wheeler fMrs VV Keen? employed Robmson Nlanuf utturmg Lo Albert Llnscot Naval Reserves North Carolma 1944 Robert Bxckford attendlng Lowell Textrle Instltute Fall Rxver M rss Pearl Brxby 1 Mrs Nelson Smlth? Oxford Robert Butler Otlslield Harlan Edwards Senlor at Unn ersxty of Mame Ina Perk1ns fMrs Marshall Brown? Norway Furnlture Co Evls Haskell C Mrs Robert Harlow? McFalls Gordon Sedgeley employed at Conn Alberta Thurlow fMrs Robert Harlow? Bryant Pond 1945 Lucllle Conant fMrs Raymond Wrlson? Portland Rlta Cummlngs fMrs Berton Brooks? Norfolk V1rg1n11 Glenmce Dean fMrs L McDonald? Fore Street R1chard Henderson employed at I ewlston Ioyce Plke employed at Oxford Gordon Reynolds Cambrldge Mass Lucllle Stoehr employed at the Coca Cola plant m Portland Phylhs Whltney a teacher at York 1946 Beulah Barrett f Mrs Wrlham Morse? hvmg at Grey Sylvla Conant Q Mrs Mrlton Scrlbner? Welchvllle Shlrley Edwards laboratory technluan Eastem Me Cen Ellen Everett CMrs Ralph Austm? F l1nt MlChlgaH Elame Hennessey Mrs Roland Swan? South Pans Ruth Lamb C Mrs Rxchard Watson? Oxford Thomas Perk1ns servmg rn Umted States lNavy Roger Roderlck employed at Robmson Manuffxcturmg C o Glenna Sedgerly fMrs Edward Murphy? Oxford Helolse W'heeler marned at New York 1947 Beatnce Austm hvmg at Nom ay Barbara Bean CMrs Robert Kane? Otlsfield Charles Bourque employed at Conn Payson I Brett Unlted States Navy Albert Buck serung m the Umted States Arr Forte Rlchard Conant senxm mn tht Umted St rtes Ayr Foru Hospltal B mpor 7 . I, 7 7 ' 7 a . V. ' 3 ' 7 . , . , . 1 I I ' 1 . . , 1 f . 7 7 7 7 7 ' ' ' 9 7 . .V . . 9 . , . ' 7 , . . ' 7 ' 7 . , , 4 7 ' - 7 , J 7 7 7 ' , K 7 - 7 ' 3 . ... x I Y , , . . , 1 ' 7 7 C . , . ' 7 . . . . Y 7 . . h . , 7 I A. ' 3 1 7 . . .. I 7 ' 7 , . ' 7 7. . . 1 v . I 7 . , . . . . . .- ,f , , . -I r 1 .. ' rr . Illlllp Dunn 1 1uplo11 1l It IIOIIIIISIIII NI1n11f11t11r1nL, Inette II'lSIxCll fNIrs I 1 IOY Lon HIL? YVest P11111 P1et1I 11nl1 11111111 It Oxford Dons L11nd1 1 Nlrs II 1111111nd SI1 1ekleyJ MI 1 NI1rr 1111111111111 It IX 1l1111 NVood Hecl Norm III IN1111111 Sl IX 11111 111 I n1t1 1l St ILLS N IVY r 5111 111111111 NI1s I 11111 111I NI1 Sl 111 I Idlilfl Cer1ld1111 S111 1 1l1 CNIN NI IICOIIII D1l1n11 Oxford I1'11n1J, St 1pl1s s1111n f III LIIIIL 1l St ILL s IN 1v1 1946 Ronqld Cushm 1n r11I1o t1 cl1n111 1D Ln1t1 d St1tes ATIHX Il11b1 oI1nso11 Nirs NILIIL 11111 L1st Oxford Senja Pllllxlllill CNIrs CYOONCII So11th P'1r1s Phylhs R11I1 IIKISOII 1NI1s C'11111ff11 NI1tt11rJ Otlsfxeld Ruth T11 1tcI1elI fNIrs XI C houm 1rd Fore Street 1949 Xmta St ICITIIQIIISL CNIN j11s1 ph Averyl Helen CI11111 1NI1s II 111V SIHILII TI1o111'1i IQ1111 1tt1 Illllll' P1111 1d1 nu C 11ll1 1 P1oV1d1ne1 Hl1od1 Isl 1nd john NI1tt11r Sl 1111111 111 L111t1dSt1t1s N 111 S1r1I1 I11l1111s It I1111111 Oxford NI 1I1ol111 D1 I 11111 1 IIIPION 1 d 1t IIOIJIHSOII l1I1n11f1et11r111g Q 1 Xrnold St1pl1 s s1 1111111 111 tl11 LI111t1 d St 111s lNaV1 R11b1rtScr1l1n1r 1s1o11 1te1l 11 1tl1 Ius l1111tI11r NI H S1r1l11111 111 LIIL po11It11 IJLISIIIGSS II 1l1l111ll1 1930 Roland Younn ,Ir 011111101 ed It C' B L IIITIITIIIIQQS 81 Sons C 11 INo1'11a1 Bett1 N un1L1 Oxford NI1rIen1 Hiskcll e1nplo1ed 111 Lc1v15ton Helen PL1111 fNIrs flcnn kl1l10tI ITIS1 I 1I11f1r1Is 1l1 CI N1 d une I dmunds fNIrs Irf1nl1C 11Il11 rj XX1I1I111lI1 Clordon I IN l11r L IIILC d St 1t1 s N 111 RIC 1 lfll Xll1n L 111t1 1l St 1t1 s NI1r1n1s Sfllltll L 1 1 l1111 L Oorgt C llll-1 1111111111111 1t IIOIJIIISOH NI1n11l111111111 C 11 Ox ord ofln Edgc rlv NI 1rr11d I'1tr11.1 1 ISC 111 fNI1s I 1l1v 1rd H 1ll7 Ot1sf11ld 1931 1 1nI3rctt tr11n1nfftol1e 1N11rs1 NI11n1C 1 1111 1l II11sp1t1l Iort 111d P 1ul1n1 Phnlps N111 Lnql IIICI School of Il11 11111111 D 11111 Strout L n1t1d St1t15 'N 111 Ablne NI1s11'1e NI 1rr11d l11111g IU I11rtl 1111l je 111 Ldg1rl1 N11r11 IN Sldnu I 1nsu1tt L n1t1 1l St1tes N 111 Rolx rt NI1All1st1 r Ln1t1 1lSt.1tes NdN 1 Ed111n Il1111r L111t11I St1t1s 'NI1v1 , .. ' I , .V I 3 . K, ,1 1. , .. .' j 111. , . 1: .1 . ' ,1 5 .I if 1 4 - I I 1 ' I X '1 I fv. M' H Bal. 1 . 1. .. .1 . . 1.1 ,. ?.xLf ' , I2 j,. ' ', - 1 -' ' I ' '. . I. . . W ' 1 1 I X1 ...I T I X 1 1 1 1 - 1 . .. I ,1 c . 1 ,. ., 1 , 1 1 .. 1 I , ' ' 'B , 1' 1 Q '. 1. 1 ' y -1' 1 11 N qfx - ' 1 1 1 1. - .. . ., 1, ,, ,, .. 1 'X '. . Y I 1 1 11 1 vv 1 1 1. H 1 1 1 . 1 r 1 1 31-f' -. , -- A H 1: x '1 1 . 1 4 1 M D Q . 1 1 , 1 . 1 1 1. ' I' ' ' k I NI -I' ' I Il' W1In1.1 I+ost1-r CMM. NI.11sl1.1lI I 1 117, . 111 111n1e '11 5 3 1. 1. fr- 1.- y v. 41 - X, vu' L'- l ' .. ,, ., ,. .1 L .,., I v vi. jf ' fl X ' l YI l l l' . , 1- 1. 1- Y. ., J 1 , . 1 ..1 ' I2 y 1, '.1 'L1 ',',. ' .111 L , .1 ,- 1- . ,1 1- LQ 1 1 . f .n'1 1 41 1 1 . l . .' ' . ' - .' ' ,-. - '. J 11. ., -.1 . ,., . I U l A ' wx' li 1 In kr' x r 1' 1 .. '11-nz ,. T , - ' -. . ,. ' .. I I I '. -WI. ,,. 1. 'iv 'A I I 1 V- 5' 1 V PENNEY'S LEWISTON MAINE THE HOME OF VALUES BERRY PAPER COMPANY STATIONEBS PAPER DEALERS Outfitters for the famzly and home J C PENNEY C0 , INC Lewxston Maine A garland 49 Lisbon St. . Compliments of Mechanic Falls Branch Lewiston Trust Co A COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Member ofF D I C Pond's Extract Company 'wld' all Nifurw of . , , TISSUE DIVISION . 'wi w . ' , Compliments of Wllner Wood NORVVA1 Products Co BIAINU1. Oxford Remnant Room N1 ll Hcrnmnts Packard O! C U All VVUOI Rm Il mt md Haro L oods A50 r Btu: L XIIUWL SUNIOCOLKS P 'xlfwfaxdl- L and Xppl fmoes w Tel 330 Cor M am 6. Ixmq Struts Oxford Store Open 9 A M to a P N1 'Jax ly Ixurw ay Maine o . , L , , X , 1 i 0. 1 i '. . 1 2 Urs ibuiwrb A 1 L ' ' 1 4 A . 1. I .A, ,gy xxx or Materiah of Uzgerent CMMS I Happy Lonkmg bas Fo 5 ' iv 1 ima. 1. fd F119 W fr 'X - W . UYIUHIJ ROBINSON MFG CO NIXINI PRODUCERS U19 FINE WI PUl.1'fAN'S Compliments of LORING STUDIQS FINE PORTRAITS Photographer for the Class of 1952 115 Muon SIHLL1 I TVs ISTON MAINIL L' A5 .' . 7 ,' -,. . . . A Complinzents' of C B Cummmgs 8- Sons Co Fst l860 FEED FLOUR 51 GRAIN Norway Furniture Co Tel 660 N mrx xx Nlame Norm u N1 ur 9 Cmnplnm my of able s Garage NVxll.xrd Baiterncs and eneral Auto Repalrmg Ou Autyl 1 Vhuim 1el9Z Nr Xdt Nmrxi Frand W Bgorklund . , A . fc '-'al' , V 5' N I C A ' ' ' Dunlap Tires and Tubes 1Awyyjg '-. ' ff! f' 7: ' g .T '.1. .my .1 Em- .vf '- I'- L G Balfour Company ATTLEBOHO MASSACHUSILTTS Known whereuer there are Schools and Colle ges Class Rmgs and Pms C ommemement IIIVIMLUOIIS Diplomas Pe-rwnal Cards Club Insxgnm Medals or Trophles Represented bu Donald B Tuppc 2 Iwxe Rodd Cape Cottage 'viame Ll VISION HAS SEHXI D IIICII bC'IlOO STUDLTNTS HJR OX I V Our II1 Schoolnrx Shop On the surmd fluc r for r 1 xe t and bc st ln ln ll sc ll 0 needs Our New Nien 5 Shop On the strut floor complete mens outfitters SL11t5 coats show sportsue r ind acpm sorus C omplzments Of Merrill Transport C0 hi unc s 1 lcxlblg PIDCIIIIC SLRNINC MAIN? AND NLNN llANlPbllIRE Termmal5 Portland Aubur 1 Aug.uQt.1 Ban or 0 c ac V nv . . b , . ,7 I . .I-A Q . , I' -' ' 'I ' - , A I U a w . f r , w f - - v W f ' '12 1 Q K L ' Tl YEAYCS 3 lay 1 lui' l 5 -Y ' 1' ' 'g -l J l girl , T ,, V A ' ' 1 '- xx v 1 A t 3 . - , ' , I I K, , Q 'B ' '.4 r f ' 11 .. . ,, Complzments of CUMMINGS C'lFANbl HS md I L lmluas Auburn Nl una Year Around Hou e Servrce m Ox orc Staples Funeral Home x Nlune John P Cullman Nlulnllm lt Niulnl lxer0sLne U11 Burner Pxrte Rcpurs Tel 365B 538YV South larli Nlalnn M H Scrlbner Dealer m DOL l llll and EGGS D nl 4-143 Oxford v L lwl C Sungmsor u VK A Sprxhur W J Wheeler 81 Co, I Ixumxc L or ALL lxlxus Tel 12 'Ie 0 Tel 190 South lar 'dau C omplznu nts mf, James Kane, 39 NLC lxlNl Ol Xll lxlN Drk Slabs a Specialty Oxford Nl lrf C onzplzmzuts 0 Oxford Ice Company YV Q i Q ' N V Xxlvlvlt lllv , gl 1 I .' ' .f l ' - a , . . I . . . nc. Stanley Nl, KYhm-lefr Holm,-rt NV. NVl1c-eler E' 'J ' ' 1. 22 . 'R' SQ . 'llf- Main- ! ni 'ig , '10 , ., I l - A - , , , I 'l' '1'.'l ,.' lJS . . KA' 1 ' Twm Town Chevrolet, Inc CHEVROLET FRICIDAIRE OLDSMOBILE Sales and Servxce Phone Worway 104 223 N1 un Street South Pans Complzmenfs of George F Eastman Estate C,01npl1me,11ts 0 Frank Chomas Worm ay Mame Casco Bank 8. Trust Co Complete Bankmg Sen me SOUTH PARIS N Dayton Bolster Ca FLOOR COVBRIWCJS WALLPAPERS South P3115 M3135 Compliments of Smnth s Jenney Station C as Onl Lubncahon Tlres Tubes and Accessones TEL 141W 83 'viam St Norway e Complzments of Blocks Store N orway M .une Complzments oy Commumty Theatre Mm hanu Falls Mame l ' . o . . o A ....k- ' v - , f . 1 . , F - U. -. -- , ' . . . ,M. o . 1 a n s Compliments of J J Newberry Co 510 25100 DEPT sromi Walson s 'Mmm Nam Q 0 mm n Dollar Store Inc Dollars Nnrw A N1 um' 'Norm xx N1 unc Walkerus I G A Store L09 Ccbm Lunch f X 1 Tel H6 W Tr HK1 N fr X 1 1 Nrurva N1 nm , . . . - r . , ,J , ' Q' ' J ', L, . , .Y fv . Q , . .V . 4 - . . . In ' K-.glk4':'. LAT-' Ii 14511, YU' ll., fry, 01174 'lHf1!fLNf11'1f' I'.liIAI1 N mv! Y- 2- T11-S I. V- I a '.'..1j. IAM .1.:1f- .Y H. , L ' TYDOL VEEDOL Jlmmy's Gas Stations, Inc AUBURN LEWISTON MAINE HEATING OILS TIRES E Cole Co Pans Farmers Umon BLUI bl'-KI IUUITIQX 6. DAIIH Ill DS xIiIllIflLtl1l'tI'S Asphalt md N14 t nl Roofing XXOIIILII 5 B llltlf In 1 ues 'I xffmx Orxgm als Tel 103 Norm ax XIEIIIIL South fan N hum C C C - 1 . . B. . . 4' '4 1 ' A 4 z ' -. 5 1 1 . -1 of , Q Garden and Fin-ld Sue-ds ' . ., - l. ., , Q. ll 1 I .. l 'V .if Q . v , ' , ' J 'Q V ' , C omplzmffnls Of A 81 P Tea Company l nOf LHII S NIEAW PRODL1 IS 'Norm 1 V nm Clnfford s Rexall Store D1 X 1rxvtSf1uxrL T1 -41 rl s N um South Pans Savings Bank QHIPII ff UI' R-KI DI IUSVI INS Qfjlxf s nm s 'Xurmunts Home Loans Busmese Loans mth I HE South Pans Inn Nlr 6. Nirs l Il NIudf.,ctt Nlgri IS an 'Ulu-11 urr 1 X nu 1 Smut! Mg nf of tile- Q' f iv - 5, V, 'V V, , 1' 'P f' 1 -1, T Sm ,urls Mai ' I o . . I I A ,, 1 . XX'l1e'rc' Ifntlllg J l x I 2 - 4, H ' , . .uf..,nrl Igstmf' 'I tl, - -171 ' 'l. UL: Ii V126 Suu , Vzgrm 1. - f - Viiflx V-U Rupley 8. Fletcher Co sftuas SEHK ICE South Pans Mame Lofh rop Servrce Station CAS OIL FORD ' LBRICA UNF SER! ICE. A ccesson es Grocenes T 3 dol Casolme Tobacco Sundnes Veedol Oxl 116 Niam Street South Pans Niame C omphments of BFf ISTLI ED I-'Hkhw ALIS S South I 'rx Welch Motor Soles nc f KH'Xf IL SERVICE o s Dru Store Y 9 New and I Sed Parts I C M r ey USILD CARS BOL CHT and SOLD Funkmg and VS recklrg Sen me I' l 297 'rex soo ' s Name South Pans Xiame- . . . ' 1 . , , . . , K4 A 7 A ,.. . . 1 I . ,L , , M ' V 'rl' any ., H . 7 I . . . ,T ' V -Y My A .4 .I , . .A .. Stone s Drug Store W H Kmghtly Whxtm.-ms Chocolates Hallmark Greetmg Cards Ili AIINC UU S koddks and Fllms FOX NTRIX QLHX ILL lel 'I Norxvgx 'viaxnn Norm .n Xlaxnf- I omplzmenfx Lf Reads Se rvnce Stuhon HAITI mr s M IU uc l ssomm Tcl 2001 tc r 1 Norwax Mama Vie 1 e N nf l N . IB, I Bx L-Hullv Hlnk . ,' . ' 'ldxxllf izxi 7 Woodman s Sportmg Goods Store THE LOC CABIIN Tel 61 Mam Street orway C omplzments of West Pans Hardware Co Mr or Mrs George Gordon West Pans 'viame Natnonal Co Op Store, Inc DIAL 501 West Pans lviaxne Buy Eastern States Pamt Roofmg Cereals Flours Motor Oll Antlfreeze harden Seeds Cram R M Tyner Mechamc Falls Nfanne ICE C RLAM and SAYDW IC HES Bar I ountam Service Dehuous Sandvsmhes 20 Flavors of Qualrty Ice Cream Open ll am to 12 pm Fxery Dav Between Norway and So Pans Nlame Z L Merchant s Dry Goods Department Store THF STORE OF SATISFACTION AND GOOD VALUES Telephone 28 W NOYWHY Nlamc I Goodwin's Dairy 4 1 P Q .m ' 3 1 A W Walker 8- Son Dealer nn All Kmds of Farm Eqlupment lnsectxcrdes Masons Supplxes Establxshed 1887 Incorporated 1911 Tel 365 W Compliments of C W Meserve 81 Sons Coal and Bunldmg Matenal Sawmg and Mlllmg Tel 3031 3591 South Pans 'vlame Nlechamc Valli 'dame Nohon Wade I O Bartlet Prop Nlf ATS CROCERIES FRESH VEGETABLE5 Tel 602 Nlam Stroc- Perham s Morne Mmeral Store For GEMS and JEWELRY Gem Cuttm Your Own juseln Hepaxred Dmrnonds Carefully S or Rout Speual Or er exulrw lim S Nlldf. md S176-d for the Hobbvlst ALVVAYS FOOD WALUES Dmmonds Nlcum Gems Blrtlx Stones C old and Plotmum junelry Tel W est Pans 732 Opc n 5-und ry P Nl lloutf 'fu lt lrxpfrmrnor South P 1l'l9 Nl um NX cbt P ins Nlamc I O ' ' 1 o I- - I 4 ' ' , A A 1 X . ' ' U A- 1 . - - 5 , n n , U IS. Q K' xl-I d jo'- f'.z1z , 5- - Minerals and Rough Gem Stock . f. . 1 ', ' K 1 h N A , , , I 2 ' . . . 5 1 5- . L H L ' . Q' f fx' . , ' - THE CAPE Housekeepmg Cottages Prank Bean Prop Tel Oxford 441 1 hast Otlsficld X1 1111? HARLOW S Ll Ni HYONI- '1 TL GIFTS KOSMIITILS 145 Mam Street Norm ay Niamc C omplunents or Ashton s Drug Store Tel 123 on Niamf- Sanborn s Motor Express Inc um: N1 ur L d lolnhs 'dass t N1 VN YORK N1 VN ILRSFH XLRVON1 YUNN ardi' 1 Terminals BOSTON POR F1 ANU BERLIN 1770 Q 2810 1539 'WORKS M 1 E XVISTON 440 4 1101 . . I '. ' ' N 'Jam' A ' , . . I . Sm' L . L x A, Vast nz an ' ' ' :zz . with ,'ll..1i'L.1U115 I to and from 'r ' ' if 7 ' ' 1 4 5 .. j A 4 . ,, . 1 JA Ayn A' 'YL , f H lf' .- -.. -N - , , . , . , H I, , . --7 Norway Farmers Umon VK IRT HMORIL Poultrw Darn 'md Stock Feeds Norv- av Nhune C umplmzfnrs c' Lambert s 'Norm .xx a L M Longley 8- Son Esso HEAT Fuel and Range O11 O11 Burmr Serwxce Plumbing Heatmg Hardware Norway Nlame L F Puke 8: Son loth ng P urmshngs Tdl1OIlHg BLUE STORE IN orw ax Ni ame Adverhser Democrat mon nom xuxs Norv. as Nlamc Lofnplzmenfs of Browns Dress Shop Nom ay Mama Nor'-N H Sanborn s Tnre Service C eorge L Sanborn Prop BAYHHHS CABLLS ACC LSSORIIS 'Norm 1 x 6' Verems Store nuns cnogrmns J . , L. , . , , . I V , ,- , , . , , L A M me . . . . A , . ' - ' . -' C i ' Q I, 1' ' I l . 1 . ' , . Buy or Borrow a Copyw , ,.4. 1. N , '. , r' - A ' 1 '.y msn, , ' ' , 3 nj . ' 'dame Compliments of Cvmplimenfs Of Harry M Show Raymond s ATTORNEY AT LAW Funeral Home Norway Maine orwag. 'vlame Complnnents of Buckford Jewelry Store Robert B Dow Norm ax Mame Complzments of Complgmgfm gf Frozen Inn Norway The Home of savlngs Bank SLGAR CURED and HICIXORY SNIOIGID BACON Complzments of C01nplrmr1zt5 oy P ' T d I S cmes y 0 when Phuhp R Greenleaf TEL 890 D D S 'Nfvr HK Nhmc Norvs ax Mame . I V, ' ' N f . ' . I , . o ' 'A J 7 NT' V' ' Norway Maine . . . . . Y f ' 1 ' Y. ' Stony Brook Pnnt Shop A V Kelleher Prop CO'v1NlLRQlAL PRINTERS Buckfield Road 20 Brook Street South Pans E C Jordon Co HARDVVARE PHON E 3271 Mechanu. Falls Mame Farm Equnpment Service FORD TRACTORS ay IMPLEMILINIS Ehst Nlanre Street South P ms Xldllll Hobbs Texaco Station Nlc lar-1llS MHIUC Harold .I Goss H ARDXX ARE APPLIANCES IJOTTLE GAS Tel 0091 Nleghfuug F'1l1 Nlame Gordon M Stewart South loms Xldxm W Penney 81 Sons Co Redman Home 'sl :de Ice Cream 18 Flavors fel 333 Nlnqlxuu la Nl m . . . . . . , . 7 i . . . . . . t . llix . af .' 'r A L ' . , J. . . h .1 ' L15 A V' Mechanic Falls Maine I S .1 ' ' . I N' 5 .... . lvl ' '. f . 1 . N: rf 'Halls Liai- BUILDING SUPPLIES 61 'WILL VVORK Park and Pollard Gram The Duamond Match Co Cottage Street Norway Mame Thomas Electric Co F W Thomas Prop Electnc Motors and Repamng Apphances xvlflllg Supplles Tel 552 VK 15 Mam St Norway Me Market Square Shell Station FIRESTOINE Home and Auto Supplies Tel Norwav 218 Market Square South Pans Comphmcnls of Norway Laund ry, lnc N orvs ay K1 rum COT7lflI177lf7lf.5 of Whitman Oil Company Norway Nlame Mernll 81 Dennmg REXALL STORE Regxstered Pharmausts TEL 2811 Med C Falls Maine HE 'XTINL OILS 'WOBILHE Al DIAL 2601 Vleclxan l alla VALUE' Complm 1 nits 4 f Henley's Hatchery Met harm Fulk Main? . . . . . , ' . , . . . . Y , . L A 'liifll ' A - Gene Hill . . , er. A . ' ,. ' , w.- 3' ' '- ' 'W l if ' I . . V V ' 1 lx . Abbott s Red 8- Whnte Crocenes Meats F1sh Fruit Frozen Foods TEL 2431 Mechanlg Falls Niame Hutchm s Jewelry Store Jw r Lua Dlamonds VS atd es C looks lux clr lxodaks and Supplies W atch Impfc or fo fraud Trunk Ii ulrrm nd NORXK AX Complzments of Complzments of Hotel Stone I 2 Mann Street Moulton s Barber Shop PHONE 79 Phmney's Electncol Service TEL 66 Norway Mame W E Tucker RADIO Speclahzmg m Servxce TEL 608 114 Nhm Street 'xorw x Niame Complrments Of Ameys Service Statnon South Pane 'damn Jock 81 Jnll Shoppe INFAN I S and K Hll DREN S SPLC I XI l'1 SIIUPPE TI' L 6201 Norw xx Xlalm 0 I I . 4 v Av Q . - - ' - -1, - I ' 'i V . ' 'I Y . , z ' K , . . 7 . I Norway Maine Oxford Maine . . . . . . C A ' v ' 1 ' zz . ' Trap Corner Garage Charles Collette Prop Barbara s Beauty Shop SOCONY GAS and o1Ls DIAL 731 South Pans Marne vvest Pans Meme Compliments of Complzments of E 9 ' E cow' E N swen shoe Co Oxford Malne Norm in Mame J A Bucknam 81 Co NUYWUY HONG BUIWYY BREAD ROLLS Geneva C Campbell, Prop PIES CAKES DOUGHNUTS 62 Mam Street Mechamc Falls Marne g Dewey Thayer Prop C omplzmenfs of Lake Thompson Store Kmg's General Store WIUIS Parsons PNP MEATS GROCERIES and HARDWARE OTISFIEI D Oxford Mame 1 , ' GENERAL INSURANCE - Goodwins, Inc. 1NsUnANcE Tel 612 Establlshed 1865 Mam Street Norway .lohnson's General Stare GENERAL MERCHANDISE West Pans Marne Kung Jewelers Graduatxon Gxfts at Real Savmgs Hamxlton Bulova Elgm Watches Dxamonds Rmgs Radxos GIFT ITEMS Shop Here and Save Open An Account Pay VVeelc1y No Charge for Credlt Remember the name KING IEWEI ERS Penley Brothers PERFECTION Croundj CLOTHES PINS KLOSE KLIPS KANT ROLL lsquarel CLOTHES PINS SPRING PINS est Pans Marne OTISFIEID GENERAL STORE D A Bean East Otxsfield Nlame Complzments of Town Manager OXFORD NATION WVIDE FOOD STORE Davls Market Crocenes Meats Fxsh fruits and Y egetables PHONE 281 282 Ham St Vorvtas I F Nillhlun Prop Ixy amze Pamts Deltor Power Tools Norge Apphanf es Skxll Pow er Tools TEL 99 193 'dam Street Nwrwiy 158 ' ' ' . W ' - . A 7 Norway Hardware Company f ' ' ,' ' J , Small s Jeweler Roland M Laboy Co Opposlte Bano s WATCHES GIFTS PLUMBING HEATING DIAMONDS IEWELRY Cash Charge PYROFAX pay Weekly CAS APPLIANCES Tel 800 Norvw dy Marne Berry Paper Co STATIONERS 165 Mam Street paper Dealers 49 I xsbon St South PafI5 Mal e I e xx IS Q Nflame I sphl myself nn fwo I mulhply as many fumes As I have 'obs Io do In summer wmfer Sprung or fall lm ready every hour-so Jusl' push a swnfch And walch me up X pf Wnfh hgh?-or heal'-or power Your Servanl' of fhe Cenfury CENTR L AINE POW!! OMPANY I'm a busy III-Ile afom, ' X ., - i g Q . . ' I s I I' I'm 1. nplmer O U!-IS Comnbments of A FRIEND 1' 11,5 f TWJQ ERIENDS DAIRY I XSI1' R1LLDNIILIx and FRILANI LUNCH S XNDVVICHFS ICI CRFAU I If III I UNC H119 OKI ORD, Nl SINF e 371 Tel 2401 NISSEN S ULD HOMF BRFAD SUPFR ENRICHIIJ FOR I KIRK NOURISHMI IX I' PORTEOUQ CO 'NOHIIII RN 'VI U I VGI XNDS LARGFST DFPARTNIENT STORE PURTI VND NI UNI L ' B , 1 I IJ 7 0 . D 5 1 , I S .V I , ,Q I T '. T l. 44 . .' ' I MITCHELL Sz BRAUN ' v