Phillips High School - Phillipian Yearbook (Phillips, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1947 volume:

Dedication In Memoriam DAVID PRATT Born May 8, 1921 Died December 7, 1946 In Memoriam DONALD DENNISON Born September 17, 1922 Died November 30, 1946 D, 12, Jr ,Au The Class of 1947 dedicates this issue of the Phillipian in loving memory to David Pratt and Donald Dennison. Through the long war years these two veterans of World VVar II bravely served in the U. S. Army, Dave being held as a Ger- man prisoner-of-war for twenty-three months and Don being severely wounded. By the mercy of God they survived the dangers of war in the service of our country only to die in one of the many automobile accidents of 1946. Published by the Students of Phillips High School Vol. XLVI IUNE, 1947 No. I EDITORIAL BOARD First row, left to right: E. Webber, L. Tyler, J. Hinckley, P. Coolong, M. Dodge, V. Webber, F. Wing Second row: A. Hardy, R. Dodge, C. Coolong, P. Tyler, F. Sargent, R. Beal, W. Daven- port EDITORIAL BOARD EDITORIALS Editor-in-chief Assistant Editors Business Manager Charles Coolong Virginia Webber Joyce Hinckley William Davenport Assistant Business Manager Robert Beal Boys' Sports Girls' Sports Literary Editor Alumni Editor Joke Editor Exchange Editor Senior Class Editor Junior Class Editor Sophomore Class Editor Freshman Class Editor Mahlon Ross Feralyn Wing Phyllis Tyler Pearl Coolong Franklin Sargent Lena Tyler Marion Dodge Evelyn Webber Robert Dodge Allison Hardy NE of our faithful alumni is Carl Howland who is a Supt. of the Sun Life Insurance Company of Canada. Mr. Howland has always shown a great deal ot spirit for Phillips High School. When we sent our champion cross-country team to the New England Cross Country Track Meet in Providence, Rhode Island, several years ago, it was Mr. Howland who took the team around to see the sights of Providence after the meet was over. He had read in the morning paper that Phillips was to participate in the event and had stayed 4 THE PHILLIPIAN away from work that day to see the people from home. On the theory that sports brighten and increase interest in school, and that there is never too much athletic equipment in a small school Mr. Howland sent us a basketball last year. ., Again this year our high school received a timely gift from Carl Howland. We hope that the four league baseballs he sent will be put to their best advantage by the team that is taking form. In admiration of Mr. Howland and his spirit I do not feel that I stand alone in say- ing, Many thanks, Mr. Howlandf, Phillips High School is making a come- back to those glorious days when the name was one to be feared. VVe had a debating team this year that was second best in the state, which is considered very good for an inexperienced team. The school records show,that in 70 de- bates in which P. H. S. has competed 'we have won 51, a record to be proud of. It is one well Worth trying to keep. Athletics are good for the body and mind, but in my estimation the competition you have in debating is far superior to that in athletics. It is doubtful that Phillips High will ever have a good enough track, base- ball, or basketball team to meet Portland. But we can meet Portland in debating and when we do they donit send out a I. V. team, they send the best they have and worry about whether it is good enough. We have won over Portland about as many times as Port- land has over us. VVe have the material in our high school to have a good team next year and years to come. The topic for debate next year is-Re- solved: That the Federal Government Should Require Arbitration of Labor Dis- putes in All Basic American Industries. The topic was selected early this year so that those interested could study it during their sum- mer vacation. The studying of such a topic, whether one debates or not, is very educa- tional because you also learn about many re- lated subjects. You students have plenty of opportunities for studying this topic for debating and by all means do. It is an experience you will never forget. STUDENT COUNCIL For many years the high ,school has been without any form of student government, leaving Mr. VVhittemore with the task of keeping the school's finances in order and making most of the decisions for the stu- dentsq This year it was decided that a stu- dent council would be formed under Mr. Whittemoreis guidance to help in the general governing of the high school. On Ianuary 27, the constitution and by- laws were accepted by the student body, ,and since then the council has met every Mon- day afternoon to discuss all problems and suggestions arising. It is felt that the student council has made a good start and has accomplished some- thing this year. With the hearty cooperation of the students it could and should become an evenmore important factor in school life here in years to come. We hope it will con- tinue in operation. THE PHILLIPIAN 5 SENIOR DEPARTMENT ROBERT BEAL Bob He was the best of all Amongst the rarest of good ones. Valedictoryg Assistant Business Mgr. of Phillipian 43 Class Editor 1-35 Basketball 1-2-3-43 Track 3-45 Baseball 2-3-4, Class Treasurer 3, One-Act Plays 2-3-45 Class Vice President lg President of Student Council 45 Debat- ing 4. Phillips' loss is Bowdoin's gain A good debater and a friend of man He's really a boon to dear old Maine. His future will follow a well devised plan. CHARLES COOLONG Charlie I dare do all that may become a man: Who dares do more is none. Editor-in-chief of Phillipian 45 Track 2-3-4, Cross Coun- try 3, Debating 4, Class Vice President 2. He's really just a dear Altho you'd never guess it Cause when anyone's near He simply Won't confess it. 1 PEARL COOLQNG Pearl Modest doubt is called The beacon of the wise. ' Alumni Editor of Phillipian 4, Class Treasurer 1-2-43 Glee Club 2-45 Class Play 4. Sort of quiet, sort of shy, Often makes us wonder why Cute as a penny, neat as a trick, We of Phillips think she's slick. 6 THE PHILLIPIAN She should never have looked at me If she meant I should not love her. Business Manager of Phillipian 4g Basketball 1-2-3-49 lin County Foul Shot Champion 4. E A little bit of seriousness And quite a bit of fun With a charming touch of blondness Maybe added from the sun. MARIAN DODGE Mimi She is a maid of artless grace, Gentle in form and fair of face. Salutatoryg Class Editor of Phillipian 45 Basketball 13 Class Vice President 3-49 Class Secretary 1-2g One-Act Plays 2-3-43 Band 49 Glee Club 1-2-3-4g Exhibition 4. A finer girl you will never meet, Plenty of zip and mighty sweet, Cool as a cucumber Knot so greenl, She's for polar bears, get what I mean? IOYCE HINCKLEY Io To be merry best becomes you for out of question you were born in a merry hour. Transfer from South Portland Highg Assistant Editor of Phillipian 45 Basketball 4g Glee Club 3-4g One-Act Plays 3-45 Band 43 Exhibition 4. With twinkling eyes of hazel And glossy hair of brown We iind our smiling lady The best that can be found. WILLIAM DAVENPORT Bill Track 2-3-45 One-Act Plays 2-3-45 Baseball 2-3-4g Frank- MAHLON ROSS Hum Boys' Sports Editor of Phillipian 45 Basketball 1-2-3-45 Class President 4g Baseball 1-2-3. 1 Five o'clock shadow, the gods' gift to the girls, Beautiful Hum, a Gable with curls, He's broken the heart of many a lass, He's the Navy vet of the senior class. LENA TYLER Leanie The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good. Exchange Editor of Phillipian 4 5 Glee Club 3-43 One-Act Plays 3-4. THE PHILLIPIAN - 7 For a light heart lives long. FRANKLIN SARGENT Red A young man that blushes is better than one that turns pale. Joke Editor of Phillipian 45 Baseball 2-3-45 Basketball 1-3-45 Track 2-3-4g Cross Country 35 Class President 1-2-3g Member of Student Council 45 One-Act Plays 2-3-4. It's a bird, it's a plane, it's Franklin. Out for basketball he did go, In all he does we know he'11 win Whether come rain or the wind doth blow. Leanie , Leanie so they say Is getting nicer day by day With her hair of lightest brown Is the nicest girl in town. 8 THE PHILLIPIAN PHYLLIS TYLER Phyl And those about her From her shall read the perfect ways of honour. Literary Editor of Phillipian 45 Glee Club 1-2-3-45 One- Act Plays 3-4. Our Phyl somehow always passes While she sleeps thru all her classes We seniors know she has what it takes So, Eddie, please put on your brakes. VIRGINIA WEBBER Ginny And that smile, like sunshine dart Into many a sunless heart. Assistant Editor of Phillipian 45 Girls' Basketball Man- ager 2-3-45 One-Act Plays 2-3-45 Class Secretary 45 Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Exhibition 45 D. A. R. Candidate 4. Here's Ginny, a friend to all. She's jolly as jolly can be, She's as sweet and smiling as any doll, One day she'll capture that special he . FERALYN WING V Fayo What's the use of worrying? It never was worth while. Girls' Sports Editor of Phillipian 45 Basketball 1-2-3-45 Glee Club 1-2-45 One-Act Plays 2-35 Softball 2-3. Here's the lass with the big blue eyes Active in sports and full of vim She's quite contented and never pries, The sparkle she leaves will never dim. THE PHILLIPIAN 9 SENIOR RECEPTION The Senior Reception and Ball will be held at the Alumni Hall, Friday evening, Iune 13. Gordon Howe and his twelve piece orchestra will furnish the music. GRADUATION PROGRAM Americans All Young America - March Orchestra Salutatory Marian Dodge Dear Lord and Father of Mankind Glee Club Part I-Reader, Marian Dodge Scene I-New England Is Settled Henry Sampson .,,.,.,...,.,..,...r,... Mahlon Ross Humility Cooper .,.,..............,. Ioyce Hinckley Elder Brewster ...,.,,......... William Davenport Mistress Mary, his wife .,........ Phyllis Tyler Love Brewster, his son ,....... Charles Coolong NVrestling Brewster, his son .,.... Robert Beal lonathan Brewster, his son ............,..... , ..,. . Franklin Sargent Indian Love Call Glee Club Scene H-The Deep South Ioshua Fit the Battle of Iericho Glee Club Can't Ya, Hear Me Cal1in', Caroline Senior Class Scene III- The West A Iohn King ...,.,...,,..,.......,,.......,..... Robert Beal Nancy King, his wife ,............. Pearl Coolong Dave King, their son ...,......,.,... Mahlon Ross Mozart Fenwick ,,,........,,,.. Franklin Sargent Gideon Clark ..........,........... Charles Coolong VVe've Hit the Trail Again Glee Club March Orchestra Part ll-Reader, Robert Beal Scene IV--The Southwest jim, cowboy ...,...,..............., Franklin Sargent Bill, cowboy .....,..,..,..,..,...,.. Charles Coolong Mr. Kane, ranch owner .. William Davenport Iulie Kane, his daughter ............ Lena Tyler The Last Round-Up Glee Club The Cowboy's Meditation Glee Club Scene V--We're All Americans First Lady ............,...,.,....... Virginia Webber Second Lady .....,..... .............. F eralyn Wing Policeman .,,.,... .,...,. W illiam Davenport A Russian .....,... ....,..... C harles Coolong A Iew ...................... ..........,.,,,. M ahlon Ross An Armenian ........ ........ F ranklin Sargent Glee Club Orchestra Song of Friendship March Finale - Class of 1947 Valedictory Robert Beal Pledge to the Flag An American Prayer Class of ,47 and Glee Club Presentation of Diplomas 10 THE PHILLIPIAN Senior Statistics Name Pastime Favorite Dish Life's A111biti0H Robert Beal Trying to look Alphabet soup To get there fastest innocent with the mostest William Davenport Tinkering Raspberry lipstick To be foot-loose and fancy free Joyce Hinckley Driving Earle Cyl Morning To keep .su spence Breakfast Cereal predominant Feralyn Wing Eating Hard boiled eggs T0 1113F1'Y FHOUQY Mahlon Ross Bolduc French fried toast To retire young Charles Coolong Digesting facts and figures Apple Brown Betty To paint a masterpiece Lena Tyler Studying Latin Shrimp Wiggle To capture an interne Pearl Coolong Going to Farm- Super dupers Ask Bob ington Franklin Sargent Blushing Yeast tablets To see the world Marian Dodge Laughing Cape Cofrld chowder To land a fish Phyllis Tyler Talking Campbell's soup To settle down Virginia Webber Writing notes Dates To create a spectacu- lar hair-do Name Pet Peeve Latest Accident Hangout Robert Beal Lewiston Debating in the boiler room School house William Davenport Walking Three Hat tires In the flivver Joyce Hinckley Feralyn Wing Mahlon Ross Charles Coolong Lena Tyler Pearl Coolong Franklin Sargent Marian Dodge Phyllis Tyler Virginia Webber To be kept waitin To be left alone Bashful girls Who ? him!! it Beans Passing notes Crowds Bobby Johnf ? ?J Lies Problems Chewing gum in class Refusing a date Running into a pole Learning to dance Talking in her sleep . cting Getting to school on time Reciting Macbeth Sticking her fingers in the pencil sharpener Hanging onto her billfold In the Chrysler Peggy's At the corner of Rose Ave. Behind the Court House Doc Flint's Haines Landing Trailer Back Corner Forster's Upper Village Q .sg?552??ES'S7- , ' as 5 ff' Af'r VA- W is ,ogg THE PHILLIPIAN 11 JUNIOR CLASS First row, left to right: E. Abbott, M. Raymond, D. Ellicott, D. Bolduc, Y. Richmond, B. Dunn, G. Wilbur Second row: R. Voter, J. Richmond, M. Eustis, B. Haley, E. Hagelin, E. Webber, V. Hinkley Third row: R. Richard, G. Golden, K. Coifren, R. Harnden, P. Plummer, J. McKenzie Junior Class CLASS OFFICERS President ........,.....................,, Evelyn Webber Vice President .....,.,...,..,,..,......... Doris Bolduc Secretary and Treasurer .... Ioline Richmond CLASS MOTTO Launched But Not Drifting CLASS COLORS Blue and White CLASS FLOWER Blue and White Carnation The junior class has been more fortunate in the loss of members than the sophomores. VVe have lost only two this year. These are Phillip Plummer and Kenneth Coflren. After the loss of these two we have 18 in our class. NVe hope that we can graduate with this number in our class next year. Vfc were the largest class to enter high school for some time. Our class is well rep- resented in all ot the outside activities. All of our girls are in the Glee Club and we contributed five members to the orchestra. There are only seven in the orchestra, so you can see the juniors make up the orchestra. Six of our girls were out for basketball. Ev- elyn, Maxine and Yvonne were on the First team. Dorothy, Marylyn and Gloria were substitutes and may be on the First team next year. Eight of our class are in the band. Two of our boys are out for track and cross-country. There are three out for base- ball and two were out for basketball. We do not have very many boys in our class, but 12 THE PHILLIPIAN our boys have played a good part in outside activities. VVhen we returned after our Easter vaca- tion we started decorating for our Iunior Prom. This was the first Iunior Prom pre- sented by the juniors of Phillips High School for some time. VVe worked hard to make it a success. ln April we started practicing for the four one-act plays. Our play has a cast of eight. WE IUNIORS A is for all of us, luniors youill see, Our names will soon follow In alphabetical degree. B stands for Beatrice, A studious lass, Although she comes from Madrid She is sure to pass. Beverley's our flirter VVho keeps on the go, Around every corner She Finds a new beau. D is for Doris VVho is going with Hum, They're both of a size And Vm sure theyire not dumb. D is for Dorothy, A girl gay and fair, She is happy-go-lucky With never a care. E is for Ella VVho is really quite bright, She studies her lessons From morning till night. Next is Ellen who's called Pete And lim quite sure she can't be beat. At Pillsbury's Store she got this name Alas Poor Ellen! What a shame! E is for Evelyn So sedate and so fair, VVho wants to learn typing, VVe hope she'll get there. Gloria is the jolly sort Who cuts up in class, and always gets caught She chums around with Bev and Bee, VVhat a happy and jolly three. G also means Golden And George is his name, For singing to ladies He'll surely win fame. I is lack McKenzie VVho is Iackie M to us. At the mere thought of school He creates a big fuss. I is for Ioline XVho wishes to be A teacher in the future, With many a degree. I M is for Maxine So sober and fair. VVhen it comes to a good time Our Mackyls right there. M is for Marylyn VVho works in the mill. After telling a joke You can't keep her still. R is for Rodney Harnden VVho always takes part. And in his old Ford He sure makes a start. R also means Richards And in his quick way, VVe really expect He'll be an inventor some day. R is for Ronald VVho comes from Avon. He likes to do farm work From dawn until dawn. V is for Velma Who is Ellals chum And on the school bus She does come. THE PHILLIPIAN 13 Y is for Yvonne The studious kind And maybe some day A lawyer you'll Hnd. BALLAD OF THE CLASS OF 48 A Picnic at Weld WVe hired a truck to get us there And put in a bench or two. We hid our lunches under these. At that, we lost a few. Puddy, the pup, was our mascot there. He busied himself with a bone. There was just one thing to mar our joy We had to leave Bev at home. 4 Two watermelons, green and Hrm, Lay sunk in a tub of ice. XVhen time to eat them came at last, They were so cool and nice. ' Of course there had to be some pests To spoil our wonderful day. The mosquitoes wouldn,t let us rest, For they were there to stay. To the water,s edge we raced for a swim Tho' a misty rain was falling ,Twas not so nice as it might have been And soon we came back crawling. VVe took some pictures just for fun To remember this picnic by. Although we didn't have any sun, There was light enough in the sky. After eating our fill of hotdogs and cakes Into the truck we jumped. And take it with the fooling and jokes ltjs a wonder we weren't dumped. A happy ending we all spent, With an awful lot of fun, As to the movies we all went Down to Farmington. im Q Q' w e 14 THE PHILLIPIAN . 'SOPHOMORE CLASS First row, left to right: C. Goodwin, R. Ellicott, A. Tyler, B. Wilbur, J. Wilbur, M. Plog, V. Webber Second row: A. Berry, S. White, R. Douglas, S. Guerney, R. Dodge, L. Toothaker, C. Wilbur, L. Sargent, R. McLain 'lhe Fsquire ' ffor men onlyj Marion P. This Sidelofllnnocence U -Mlion F. CLASS OFFICERS. ' President .,................,,.......,........ Scott Guerney Vice President ,..,.. ........ R obert Douglas Secretary ...,.,... . .,.. ...... C olleen Goodwin Treasurer ..........,....,,...,.,.,........, Robert ' Dodge CLASS MOTTO Work and Work Together CLASS COLORS Forest Green and White CLASS FLOWER Lily of the Valley SOPHOMORE LIBRARY How to Get Along With Boys 'l - Ruth E. Mother Goose 'i Cfor little totsl-Violet W. 'K The Complete Works of Shakespeare 5,- Colleen G. 'L Farmer's Daughter U - Arvilla T. 6' The New VVay to Eat and Get Slim H- Ioanne VV. SOPHOMORE IUKE BOX - Not Enough Loving 'a by Scott Guerney - lim Iust a Woman Hater l' by Charles Frankie H Wilbur - Take Me Out to the Ball Game l' by 'A Tough End Duet U, Kendall and Charlie Heath -- Cuddle Up a Little Closer, by Bob McLain . - Let's Take the Long Way Home 'i Played by Bob Douglas and his trombone -3' Bowling Alley Blues by Lyman Toothaker -W lf I Had the Wings of an Angel by Sherwood White - H Must Be Iam. Ielly Don't Shake Like That N-by Bob Dodge THE PHILLIPIAN I 15 FRESHMAN CLASS First row, left to right: P. Phillips, L. Coolong, C. Rollins, E. VVilbur, G. James, L. Bolduc Second row: E. Weymouth, R. Coolong, O. James, A. Hardy, M. Kinney, G. Thompson Freshman Class CLASS OFFICERS President .,....,.,............... Gordon Thompson Vice President ,..,.,.,.,,,.......,......., Gloria Iames Secretary ..,.,..,.,,.,. ....... C arolyn Rollins Treasurer .......,.........,..,,...,,,,...., Rose Coolong CLASS MOTTO Excelsior CLASS COLORS Red and Silver CLASS FLOWER Carnation CLASS AMBITIONS Owen Iames -a great artist and we think he'll make a good one. Gloria Iames-to make people look beau- tiful. Gordon Thompson -like father, like son, to be a doctor. Rose Coolong - designer of women's dresses. ' Marion Kinney-to be a nurse and we hope she'll succeed. - 'K Stan 'i Voter-There are a number of things on his mind, but we think he'll make a good fisherman. Emma Wilbur-to be an ideal housewife and mother. Laufettc Bolduc and Lorraine Coolong- want to marry brothers so that they will always he close together. fVoters??j Phebe Phillips-to become a bus driver for Avon students. .Carolyn Rollins-to become a governess for wealthy children. Allison Hardy-l would like to be fast enough to win the Marathon Race. 16 THE PHILLIPIAN --ESTS OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS Shortest ...,..,,......,.............,.....,...,. Owen Iames Saddest .,...., ..,,... L orraine Coolong Oldest ..,...,.. ..,.,.. S tanley Voter Tiniest ...,.,.. ...... M arion Kinney Tallest ........ ...,.. L aurette Bolduc Fattest ,,......, ...,., R ose Coolong Noisiest .,.... ....., C arolyn Rollins Skinniest .,..... ,....... P hehe Phillips Keenest ..,.,, .....,......... E mma Wilbur Laziest ,....... ........ G ordon Thompson Lightest ...... ,......,,... G loria Iames Fastest ........ ............,,,,....... A llison Hardy A WE WONDER WHY Gordon doesnit like Latin. Marion never goes to dances. Stan 'i never goes Fishing. Laurette and Lorraine don't like movies. Owenis hair is so curly. Gloria always stays away from Strong. Emma keeps her dog, Rover, tied all the time. Phebe answers all the Ancient History questions. WVe don't all belong to the Glee Club. Carolyn is so talkative. Rose is so interested in general science. Allison is so swift and always on time. 1947 INTELLIGENCE TEST This test is well standardized and tests the Freshman Class of 47 to its uttermost. 1. VVho is the most popular member of the class? Each one thinks he is and I'm not speaking for myself. 2. VVho talks the most and says the least? Stan Voter. 3. What is the trouble with P. H. S.P Too much workg not enough fun. 4.- VVhere do you spend most of your time? Phillips. - D. Who studies the most? I do, and Marion Kinney thinks she does. 6. VVho are the greatest bluffers? Rose Coolong and Phebe Phillips. 7. Who pays the least attention in class? Gordon Thompson, Carolyn Rollins and Emma Wilbur. ' 8. Who is the best track man? Owen Iames. 9. Who gets the most mail? Gloria Iames. 10. Who cuts up in class? Laurette Bolduc and Lorraine Coo- long. 11. What do you think of the town? lt looks to me like a rural community, but some people call it a prosperous little village. 12. VVhat do you think of intelligence tests? Good guessing games. f-J Q, Qs' L' 0 ,is X X l Q 1 THE PHILLIPIAN 17 V liOQCPl!DifliiillliiiiflilJi0i0QOiOQOiC ' A DiOQOiOiOlCJiilifJiO OlOiO OlCJiOlf A SENIOR PLAY - First row, left to right: L. Tyler, J. Hinckley, P. Coolong, M. Dodge, V. Webber Second row: Coach Whittemore, F. Sargent, P. Tyler, R. Beal, W. Davenport EXHIBITION N December 6th the village schools' of Phillips and the Valley School gave an exhibition. It was pre- sented in the Community Building and supervised by each teacher of the participat- ing grades. There were plays, tumbling acts, and dances. The proceeds were divided among the participating classes and the High Schoolis share was given to Mrs. Steward for the time she gave to help us. FOUR ONE-ACT PLAYS The following plays were presented May lst at the Alumni I-lall. A MAD BREAKFAST SENIORS Mrs. Simpkins .............. Phyllis Tyler Lizzie ......... ........ L ena Tyler Miss Brown .... Marian Dodge Miss Smith .... .... P earl Coolong Miss Green . .. . . . Joyce Hinckley Mrs. Hill .... Virginia Webber Mr. Hill . ...... Franklin Sargent Mr. Roberts ........ Robert Beal Mr. Jones ................. Mahlon Ross Mr. Long ............ William Davenport WHO MURDERED WHO? JUNIORS Mrs. Wilson Stropp Marylyn Raymond Jennie Marks ............. Beverly Dunn Gould Trevor ...... . . . . Rodney Harnden Camilla Foreman .. . ..... Doris Bolduc Roxy Brenner ..... .. . Evelyn Webber Willie Trippitt ...... .. Rodney Richard Veda Arthur .......... .. . Ellen Hagelin Dr. Eliott Gravesend ...... George Golden THE PHILLIPIAN FRESHMAN PLAY First row, left to right: L. Coolong, M. Kinney, L. Bolduc Second row: G. Thompson, A. Hardy JUNIOR PLAY First row, left to right: B. Dunn, E. Webber, M. Raymond Back row: R. Richard, R. Harnden, G. Golden .1 1 1 Q THE PHILLIPIAN 19 SOPHOMORE PLAY First row, left to right: C. Goodwin, R. Ellicott, A. Tyler Second row: L. Toothaker, R. Douglas, S. Guerney IT HAPPENED T0 SWEENEY SOPHOMORES Miss Nancy Perkins ..... Colleen Goodwin Miss Zelda Watkins ........ Arvilla Tyler Robert Sweeney ........ Robert Douglass Marcelle Denning .......... Ruth Ellicott Humphrey Cass .... . .. Lyman Toothaker Hymie Simpkins ........ Scott Guerney A DATE FOR BOBBY SOX FRESHMEN Bobby Sox .............. Laurette Bolduc Harold ..... ...... A llison Hardy Margie ..... Lorraine Coolong Mrs. Hanna ...... Marion Kinney Mr. Hanna ............ Gordon Thompson 16 M.M. SOUND PROIECTOR Late last fall demonstrations of a 16 M.M. sound projector were given in the high school, and the school purchased the one which they voted as best. To date we have been shown a Him about basketball an army film, an insurance film, eight musical films, one on tire manufactur- ing and another con:erning synthetic rubber. A sound projector can be of great advan- free tage to a school because of the many educational reels that can be obtained by not paying the express charges. We have seen many of these as yet because there are the the so many other schools ahead of us on waiting lists. But since we now have projector, we hope to get our name in earlier next year and take advantage of these free films. Next year the high school wishes to pur- chase a microphone and turntable attach- ment to be used in basketball games to give the line-ups and a running summary of the game. EASTER OBSERVANCE IN P. H. S. This year, as in past years, services were held in the high school room to celebrate Easter. Ioline Richmond arranged the pro- gram and played the prelude. Monday we began our services with an en- joyable talk by Mrs. Vincent York. 20 THE PHILLIPIAN BAND First row, left to right: J. Hinckley, M. Flagg, M. Dodge, B. Haley, E. Wilbur, E. Web- ber, J. Richmond, G. Wilbur, N. Raymond, R. Bredeau Second row: Coach Lamb, M. Eustis, A. Gould, R. McLain, R. Douglas, R. Harnden, R. Douglas, L. Ross, M. Plog, K. Steward, P, Huff, E. Crocker Third row: G. Pillsbury, G. Thompson On Tuesday Miss Lucille Toothaker gave a very interesting talk. VVednesday, Mr. W'hittemore spoke to us. Thursday, Mrs. Lyman Wheeler was our speaker. Friday, the grammar school joined us and Mr. Newton was the speaker. Each day we all joined together to sing hymns and listen to the services, which each one of us enjoyed very much. PHILLIPS' D. A. R. GOOD CITIZEN- SHIP CANDIDATE The senior classes from nearly every high school in the state selected three of their number who best Htted the qualifications of dependability, service, leadership and patri- otism. The faculty of the school chose the one they thought best suited of the three, and the winner was sent to Bangor March 19th. - Virginia VVebber was chosen as our good citizenship candidate and represented our school at the state convention of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution in Bangor. This was the Hrst year we had ever had a candidate from our school. There were Five girls that went from this district and 102 present from all over the State of Maine. At the convention there was a drawing of names to choose the Good Citizenship girl from the State, and this girl was given a free trip to NVashington where each good citizen from all 48 states was given a good tirne, including a big dance and a trip around VVashington seeing the important places. NVe are hoping that we may be able to continue to send a girl to this convention each year. THE PHILLIPIAN 21 . . U ORCHESTRA First row, left to right: G. Wilbur, M. Raymond, J. Richmond, Y. Richmond, K. Steward Second row: Mr. Lamb, Director, G. Pillsbury, R. Harnden, E. Crocker, G. Thompson BAND AND ORCHESTRA This year our school has organized a band in addition to our orchestra under the direc- tion of Mr. Lamb. VVe appreciate his kind- ness in helping us to continue and build up in the field of music. CROWELL MAGAZINE DRIVE On October 9, l9-46, a representative from the Crowell Magazine Company came to our school, presented the Crowell plan and or- ganized a ten day competitive drive for sub- scriptions with the freshmen and juniors on one side and the sophomores and seniors on the other. The freshmen and juniors were successful, and on Novmeber lst they had the pleasure of initiating the sophomores and seniors. Dancing and games were enjoyed and a very interesting time was had by all. The Crowell Company gave prizes to the first five highest sellers. Rodney Harnden was first and Gordon Thompson second. DEBATING This year for the first time since the war our high school organized a debating team. VVe had twelve boys and girls at some of the Hrst meetings, but the number dropped to seven after a few weeks. The question for debate this year was: A' Resolved: That the Federal Government should provide a system of complete medical care available to all citi- zens at public expensefi Thursday, March 27, our negative team, Gordon Thompson and Charles Coolong, went to Buci-:held for the first debate. Phil- lips won 3 to 0 over the Buckfield affirma- tive team, and Charles Coolong was chosen hest speaker. The following evening Robert Beal and Ioline Richmond, our afhrmative team, met the Dixfield negative team in the high school building here and defeated them by a 2 to l decision. That night Robert Beal was named as the best speaker. 22 THE PHILLIPIAN DEBATING G. Thompson, R. Beal, C. Coolong, J. Richmond These two victories made our team eligible to compete for the state championship at Bates in Lewiston, April l8 and l9. ln the afternoon round at Bates Friday, April 13, our afiirmative team defeated Bucksport High negative 3 to 0 and our negative team defeated Orono affirmative 3 to 0. In the evening, the negative .defeated Skowhegan affirmative 3 to 0, but our affirmative team suffered a 2 to l defeat at the hands of the Portland negative team. Of a possible 12 points obtainable in the semi-final round of debates Portland had ll, Phillips l0, and Lisbon followed with 7. These three schools competed Saturday morning in the finals. Our negative team lost to Portland 3 to 0 that morning, but the Phillips affirmative defeated Lisbon negative 3 to 0, making the Phillips High School debating team the second best in the state. PEPSI-COLA CONTEST The National Pepsi-Cola Scholarship Con- test in which high school seniors all over the U. S. take part was given in P. H. S. again this year. The senior class chose from its numbers the two whom they thought were the uppermost in their class. When the two hour test was given in February, Robert Beal and Charles Coolong took it. ln the method of ranking used in this test the highest score one can get is 10. Those with a score of 10 are carefully checked re- garding Hnancial ability, and those who could best use the 154,000 scholarship receive it. The next best group receives a score of 9, the next, a score of 8 and so on. Last year Harriet Stowell was in the group with the highest score, and she received an award of S50 to help in purchasing books for college. This year our students were not as fortunate. One received a score of 9g the other, a score of 8. IUNIOR PROM On Friday. April 11, the Alumni Gym was the scene of a semi-formal dance, the Iunior Prom. Dancing was from 8:30 to THE PHILLIPIAN 23 , STUDENT COUNCIL First row, left to right: J. Richmond, M. Eustis, M. Kinney Second row: S. Guerney, F. Sargent, R. Beal 1:00 with the Grand March at 9:30, led by Mr. and Mrs. Diggle. Music was furnished by Al Brackley and his orchestraf The hall was very attractively decorated in green and yellow with two strings of balloons stretched diagonally across the room. The last dance before intermission was a Balloon Waltz, when the balloons were let down amid the dancers. There were approximately 150 people present. SCHOOL CALENDAR Oct. 4-Baseball game with Phillips at Strong. Strong won 7-3. Oct. 7-Iunior class ordered their class rings. Baseball game with Rangeley at Phil- lips. Rangeley won 4-0. Certain members of junior class spoke in the main room. Oct. 9-Crowell Magazine representative presented Crowell plan. Baseball game at Strong. Phillips won 13-ll. Oct. 17-Salesman came to take order for senior name cards and invitations. All girl concert presented at the Congregational Church. Oct. Z3-School closed at noon for the remainder of the week for teachers' conven- tion. Oct. 24 -- Senior class went to Farmington to have class pictures taken. Nov. l-Winners of Crowell Magazine Contest initiated seniors and sophomores, at the Grange Hall at 7:30. Nov. 5 -Mr. Green presented his plan of Washington trip. Nov. 6-Seniors gave talks in front of whole school. Seniors also started selling pencils for their turkey contest. Nov. 8 - Armistice Day program in after- noon. Freshmen initiation held at the Grange Hall. Nov. l3 - Representative from R.C.A. Victor Co. came with movie projector. Win- ners of magazine contest had ice-cream party. 24 THE PHILLIPIAN Nov. 14-Drew lucky ticket for the tur- key. Anita Gould, winner. Nov. 15-Debators motored to Bates to hear the debate on Socialized Medicine. No decision debate. ' Nov. 22-Career day at Farmington for juniors and seniors. Nov. 26-Thanksgiving program for the parents held at the schoolhouse in the evening. Nov. 27-School closed for the Thanks- giving recess. Dec. 3-Boys and girls went to Wilton to a basketball game. Phillips girls won. Boys lost. Dec. 6-Mr. Lamb started work in or- ganizing a band. Schools of Phillips and Avon had exhibition at the Community Building. Dec. 9-Had movies. Dec. 10 - Went to Iay for basketball game. Dec. 13 - School closed for the two weeks' Christmas vacation. Had a Christ- mas tree and the seniors got their class pic- tures. Dec. 18 - During vacation we played basketball with the town teams. Dec. 20 - Wilton came up here and played basketball. Two swell games. Dec. 30-School began for winter term. Dec. 31- Kinglfield at Phillips for basket- ball games. Phillips girls won and the boys lost. Ian. 3-Phillips went to Strong for two basketball games. ,Phillips boys won and girls lost. Ian. 7 - Rangeley came to Phillips for bas- ketball games. Girls tied and Phillips boys lost 19-16. Ian. 8 - Had basketball pictures taken for Lewiston Daily Sun. Ian. 10-VVe went to New Sharon for two basketball games. and girls won. Inn. 14-We went to North Anson for Both Phillips boys Both Phillips boys two basketball games. and girls won. Ian. 15-We used our new moving pic- ture machine today for the first time. Mov- ies on Army and Hawaii. Ian. 17-We went to Stratton for two basketball games. Phillips girls won and the boys lost. Ian. 21 - We went to Kingfield to basket- ball games. Both Phillips girls and boys lost. Ian. Z4 -- Livermore Falls came to Phillips for two basketball games. Phillips girls won. Boys lost. Ian. 27-School accepted the Constitution drawn up by the senior class for the Student Council. Ian. 28 - We went to Rangeley to basket- ball games. Girls tied and Phillips boys lost by 3 points. Ian. 30-Had movies on basketball. Ian. 31-Strong came here for basketball games. Phillips won both games. Feb. 3-Iuniors got their class rings to- day. Feb. 4--Had basketball games planned with New Sharon, but they were postponed on account of bad rainy and icy weather. Feb. 7- Stratton came to Phillips for two basketball games. Phillips won both games. Feb. 10-Iay boys came to Phillips. Sec- ond teams and First teams played. Iay won both games. Feb. 11 -North Anson came to Phillips for basketball games. Phillips won both games. Got tournament tickets today, 31.80 apiece. Announced the position of 8 tourna- ment teams. Strong and New Sharon had play-off for 8th place. New Sharon won. Phillips had sixth place. Feb. 15-First Saturday of the tourna- ment. Phillips played Farmington. Farm- ington won. Drew tickets and Phillips plays New Sharon next Friday. Feb. 18 -- Seniors filled out papers for the fingerprints today. Feb. 24-School closed at noon and we went to Farmington to the basketball tourna- ment. New Sharon and Phillips played and Phillips won. lay also beat Farmington. THE PHILLIPIAN 25 Feb. 25 - Tournament in the evening. Phillips played with Kingfield and took con- solation. lay lst, Rangeley 2nd and Farm- ington 3rd. Bob Dodge was chosen from Phillips to represent the school in the all-star game in March. Feb. 28-Virginia Webber was chosen to represent our school as the Good Citizen- ship candidate to go to Bangor on March l9. Feb. 29-Feralyn Wing high scorer for Phillips in basketball with an average of 18 points per game in l5 games. Her picture was in the Lewiston Daily Sun. March 6 8: 7-Boys went to get ads for the Phillipian. March 7--All girl concert presented at- the Congregational Church. March 10-Movies on Life Insurance this afternoon. March ll -- Announced senior class honor parts, Bob Beal First and Mimi Dodge second. March 13 - Basketball game between Phillips and Rangeley at Phillips. Tie play off. Phillips won. March 14-All-Star game and dance at Farmington. Bob Dodge represented Phil- lips. All-Stars won. March 17 - Easter services started this morning. Mrs. York was the speaker. March 18 -- Miss Toothaker spoke this morning. March 19 - Mr. VVhittemore was the speaker this morning. Virginia went to Bangor to represent P. H. S. as the Good Citizenship candidate. March 20--- Mrs. Wheeler was this morn- ingis speaker. Had individual pictures taken today. March 21- Mr. Newton spoke this morn- ing. School closed for two weeks, vacation. March 27-Phillips negative debating team went to Buckfield, and defeated Buck- Held ailirmative 3-0. Charles Coolong chosen the best speaker of the debate. March 28-Dixfield negative debating team came to Phillips and were defeated by the Phillips affirmative team 2-1 and Bob Beal was chosen best speaker of the debate. April 7-School started for spring term. Had 5c movies on Music today. April 8-Had pictures taken for Phil- lipian today. Started work on class plays. April ll-Iunior Prom held in Alumni Hall. April l5-Had Sc movies on Music this morning. April 18 8: l9-Debaters went to Lewis- ton and got second place in the State Debat- ing League. April 21-Had free movies on Rubber Tires this morning. April 22-Virginia VVebber went to Farmington to D. A. R. meeting and re- ceived medal and certificate from D. A. R. for good citizenship. April 23 - Had movies on Music. April 25 -- Had movies on Synthetic Rub- ber. May l-Presented the four one-act plays at the Alumni Hall. By vote of the audience the seniors were first and the sophomores second. ' May 3-The Glee Club girls went to Bangor to the Eastern Maine Music Festival. May 6- Boys went to Farmington to the track meet. May 8 - At one o'clock the regular classes were dismissed for the day to begin work on the project of beautifying the school grounds. The terrace which had become bare of grass and had been washed away by rain was banked with sod, Filled in with gravel and topped with loam. On the following days the terracing was completed and grass seed was planted. May l2 -Dixfield came to Phillips for a baseball game at 3:00 P. M. and was de- feated 7-4. May 13-Today free diphtheria inocula- tions and smallpox vaccinations were given to the pupils in school who desired to take advantage of the free immunizations. May l4 - Our track team motored to Hippach Field in Farmington for a track meet with Farmington High, Skowhegan High, and.Wilton Academy. Phillips was the lowest scoring team with 72 points. 26 THE PHILLIPIAN GLEE CLUB First row, left to right: M. Eustis, E. Webber, C. Goodwin, L. Coolong, E. Wilbur, L. Bolduc, V. Webber, G. Wilbur, D. Ellicott, P. Phillips Second row: P. Coolong, B. Dunn, M. Raymond, J. Richmond, M. Flagg, B. Haley, R. Ellicott, Y. Richmond, M. Plog Third row: A. Tyler, V. Hinkley, E. Abbott, M. Kinney Fourth row: J. Wilber, J. Hinckley, M. Dodge, V. Webber, P. Tyler, F. Wing, C. Rollins, R. Coolong, G. James, L. Tyler Dodge won the 880, Golden was fourth in the mile, Coolong fourth in the 440, and Sargent tied for third in the high jump. May 19-Strong came to Phillips for a baseball game at 3:30 P. M. and was de- feated l7-7. May Zl -Phillips went to Dixfield for a baseball game and Phillips won 27-7. GLEE CLUB This year our Glee Club has consisted of 35 girls. We want to thank Mrs. Steward and Miss Page for their help in improving our school in the musical line. VVe have presented two concerts this year, one on October l7th and the other on March 7th at the Congregational Church. They are as follows: October 17th Reader- Beatrice Haley Art Songs Evening Song Brahms Lullaby Mozart Our Prayer Dvorak Glee Club Raindrops-Piano Solo Gloria Wilbur Old American Songs Sea Song Cape Cod Chanty Ojibway Tribe Song American Indian Go Down Moses Negro Spiritual Glee Club Raymond Overtone -Violin Solo Yvonne Richmond Songs From Other Lands i Summer is I-Cumen In Medieval English The Jolly Miller English Slumber Song Scotch Alouette French Canadian Glee Club If You Were the Only Girl-Clarinet Solo Joline Richmond THE PHILLIPIAN 27 American Favorites Beautiful Ohio Macdonald The Last Round-Up Hill Let Me Call You Sweetheart Friedman South of the Border Carr Glee Club March 7th Reader-Pearl Coolong Dawn Comes Softly Saint, Saens Where'er You Walk Handel Vesper Bells Rossini Glee Club Sonata No. 1 in C, Mozart-Piano Solo Gordon Thompson Where Bagpipes Play Bach Come Sing With Us Bach Glee Club Weeping Willow Waltz- Saxophone Solo Patricia Whittemore The Blue Danube ' Strauss Tales from the Vienna Woods Strauss Glee Club Carry Me Back to Old Virginny- Clarinet Duet Joline Richmond Gloria Wilbur The Perfect Melody-Violin Solo Rodney Harnden Two Guitars Russian Folk Melody Song of the Volga Boatmen Glee Club Hungarian March, Ohlsen-Piano Duet Mrs. Steward Joline Richmond Chiapanecas Mexican Folk Song Cielito Lindo Glee Club Little Colonel Polka, Brockman-Cornet Solo Kenton Steward Toselli's Serenade -Violin Trio Marylyn Raymond Yvonne Richmond Rodney Harnden Too Rah Loo Rah Shannon Rose Marie Friml Glee Club The proceeds from this concert were used to finance a trip for the girls to the Annual May Music Festival held at Bangor, May 3. -Thirty-two of the thirty-five Glee Club girls left Phillips at 6:30 A. M. Saturday morning in a Triangle Bus and reached Ban- gor about 9:30. After registering they went to the Fifth Street Iunior High Building for their audition. After the audition and lunch some went shopping and others went to shows. In the evening all attended the big concert held in the Bangor Municipal Auditorium. There is no doubt that the girls had a good time and learned a great deal about the field of music. On May 12, Miss Page received the rating of the Girls' Glee Club from Ellen F. Blodgett and Mary Manter, two of the judges at the Eastern Maine Music Festival. They rated the girls A-l in everything and said, You have a splendid group with ex- cellent balance and a fine musical line throughoutf, As this happens to be the First year Phil- lips has ever sent a group to the festival, we feel that the Glee Club did very well. lt reflects the work and time put in by the girls, Miss Page, our director, and 'Mrs. Steward. BASEBALL Firsgrcgv, left to right: R. McLain, A. Hardy, C. Heath, S. Guerney, S. White, K. Heath, . oter Second row: Coach Toothaker, L. Toothaker, R. Dodge, F. Sargent, G. Golden, R. Douglas BOYS' BASKETBALL First row, left to right: S. Guerney, L. Toothaker, R. Dodge, W. Davenport, R. Beal, K. Heath Back row: Coach Toothakcr, R. McLain, C. Heath, F. Sargent, R. Douglas, Mgr. G. Golden, A. Hardy, S. Voter THE PHILLIPIAN . 29 l'nic:icmiciioioiciioioioioi-011mioioic - A el ei ATHLETICS Y :Alfa . vi C C ' I AJiemicJioioioioitvioioioioioioioic BOYS' SPORTS Basketball UR '46-l47 basketball team proved fairly successful, six of the First team being sophomores. Last year the boys played good ball but this season was still better. ln two more years we should have a great team. On Dec. 3 our team went to Wilton. lt was the Hrst game and the boys were really rusty all through. The final score was 33 to 19, VVilton's favor. When Wilton came to Phillips, Dec. 20, we were a little better. We lost the game by a three point margin. We were ahead 21 to 18 at the half, which made the VVilton team worried and the game in- teresting. Ian. 3, the team went to Strong for an- other exciting game. At the half Strong led l4 to 12. We were tied at the last few sec- onds to play when someone dropped one through the loop and we came out with a 28 to 26 victory. lan. 7, the Rangeley team came to Phillips for the 6th game of the season. Although Rangeley had a much better team, the Phil- lips boys fought hard until the last whistle. Rangeley won by a three point margin cap- tured in the last quarter. lan. 28th, Phillips motored to Rangeley for another fast and exciting game. At the half the score was 25 to 7, Rangelcyis favor. At the Final whistle Rangeley led 39-36, an- other three point victory in their favor. The two Stratton games proved very excit- ing. Phillips lost at Stratton 23 to 29 and won at Phillips 37 to 29. The game of the season, which proved that we had a Fighting team, was the game with Kingfield at the tournament. This game was the play-off for the consolation cup. liingheld led by l0 points at the half and 15 at the third period. Three seconds before the Hnal whistle the score was tied 37 all. One of the Kingheld boys fouled Dodge, giving him a free throw and the winning chance. Everybody stood and all was quiet as the ball left his hands for the winning point. Phillips 19 Wilton 33 Phillips 23 Jay 50 Phillips 33 Wilton 36 Phillips 18 Kingfield 36 Phillips 28 Strong 26 il: Phillips 16 Rangeley 19 Phillips 37 New Sharon 25 Phillips 29 Anson A. 11 Phillips 23 Stratton 29 Phillips 33 Kingfield 45 it Phillips 35 Livermore 50 Phillips 36 Rangeley 39 Phillips 33 Strong 18 Phillips 37 Stratton 29 Phillips 39 North Anson 23 :li Phillips 39 Jay 68 X Phillips 13 Jay JV's' 19 :li Home games Baseball The second baseball team in six years was organized last fall. The team played Strong, Rangeley, and Dixlield. The boys went to Strong for the first game. Strong took over by a 7-3 victory. When they returned the game, Phillips obtained revenge by a 13-ll decision. LIST OF POSITIONS C. Heath - Catcher Toothaker - Pitcher Golden - lst Base 'V Guerney - 2nd Base K. Heath - Short Stop Davenport - 3rd Base Dodge -- Center Field Beal v- Left Field F. Sargent - Right Field On May l2th Dixheld came to Phillips for the First gamefthis spring. VVe all really 30 THE PHILLIPIAN TRACK First row, left to right: G. Thompson, C. Coolong, R. Dodge, G. Golden Second row: C. Heath, A. Hardy, O. James, F. Sargent, W. Davenport, S. White, R. Beal expected to lose this game because of the reputation of previous Dixiield teams. The game was close with Toothaker holding the mound. We Won by a 7 to 4 margin. Strong came up on May 19th. Golden was on the mound while C. Heath stood be- hind the batter. Strong gained a lead of 5 to 2 in the Hrst three innings. Finally our boys began to really play ball and came out Winners with a score of l7 to 7. The last game, to date, was our return game at Dixfield on May Zlst. The boys gained a quick lead and came home victors with a 27-7 score. Track Iune lst, 1946, l3 boys Went to the State meet in the Portland Stadium. The boys averaged first and second Wins throughout the meet. Dodge took first on the 880, Coolong first on the 440, the rest were sec- ond and third placements. The 880 relay team was composed of Golden, Dodge, Cogren, and Coolong. SUMMARY Mile run -- Golden - 2nd 880 yd. run W Dodge - lst 440 yd. dash - Coolong - lst 440 yd. dash - C. Heath- 3rd 220 yd. dash - Coolong - 2nd High hurdles - F. Sargent - 4th Broad jump -- Golden - tied for 3rd 880 yd. relay ! Phillips team - 2nd The total number of points captured by the Phillips team was 232 which gave us third place, Class C. The First track meet scheduled for the Phillips team was for Saturday, May 3, at Hippach Field in Farmington against Farm- ington High and Gould Academy. Because of the rain the meet was post- poned until Monday afternoon, May 5. The most exciting events of the day from the point of suspense were the mile run and the S80 run. THE PHILLIPIAN 31 GIRLS' BASKETBALL First row, left to right: M. Kinney, E. Webber, M. Eustis, F. Wing, Y. Richmond, M. Plog, D. Ellicott Second row: G. Wilbur, M. Raymond, J. Hinckley, L. Bolduc, V. Webber, Mgr. The ll points that Phillips took in this Hrst meet of the season were more than We expected because Gould Academy won Class B State Championship last year and Farrn- ington the championship the previous year. Farmington and Gould were evenly matched throughout, with the final scores 63 for Farmington and 58 for Gould. The Phillips boys placing were George Golden, winner of the mile rung Bob Dodge, second in the 880, Charles Coolong, third in the 440, and Franklin Sargent who tied with five other high jumpers for second place. GIRLS' BASKETBALL ' WVe started practicing basketball early in November. At the first few practices there were sixteen girls present but it wasnit long before six of them dropped out. This left the line-up as follows: First team- Yvonne Richmond RF' Marion Plog LF Feralyn Wing CF Maxine Eustis Dorothy Ellicott Marion Kinney Substitutes: Marylyn Raymond, Laurette Bolduc, Gloria Wilbur, and Joyce Hinckley. CG RG LG We played our Hrst game at Wilton on December 3 where we won an easy victory. When we played Kingfield on our own Hoor, which was our fourth game, we were greatly surprised and pleased to see Evelyn Webber, who had been operated on for appendicitis in November, come onto the floor as we were warming up. The game was close and exciting but we finally beat them with a score of 35 to 34. When we went over there they were all out to get revenge which they got. The two most exciting games, as usual. were with -Rangeley, which both turned out to be a tie. Of course every one of the girls 32 THE PHILLIPIAN GRAMMAR SCHOOL BASKETBALL First row, left to right: T. Richmond, M. Hood, B. Wing, E. Smith, E. Heath Second row: G. Pillsbury, R. Douglas, C. Voter, D. Worcester Third row: R. Worcester, G. White, R. Hood wanted to get another game with Rangeley to Find-out who really had the better team, so on March 13th they came out and we played them and won the victory we had all been waiting for. The score was 32 to 27 at the finish. This year the girls lost only two players, Feralyn and Ioyce. Feralyn was our high scorer this year, scoring 279 points in 15 games, an average of 18 points a game. All in all the girls had a very successful season. Of the hfteen games played, there were three losses, two ties, and ten wins. VVe owe much of our success to Virginia VVebher, who has been our very helpful and faithful manager, and to Earl Eustis, who coached the girls and taught them a lot about playing and sportsmanship in basket- ball. The summary of the fifteen games played is as follows: Phillips 17 Wilton 8 Phillips 39 Jay 51 Phillips 39 Wilton 34 Phillips 35 Kingfield 34 Phillips 28 Strong 31 Phillips 29 Rangeley 29 Phillips 49 New Sharon 19 Phillips 39 North Anson 32 Phillips 39 Stratton 25 Phillips 21 Kingfield 27 Phillips 42 Liv. Falls 30 Phillips 24 Rangeley 24 is Phillips 31 Strong 26 Phillips 37 Stratton 34 ff Phillips 27 North Anson 19 Home games GRAMMAR SCHOOL The last of September, 1946, the boys of the Phillips Grammar School met to organ- ize a basketball team. Bion Wing was chosen Captain. The boys agreed to let Cap- tain Wing Hnd a coach. October -9th a THE PHILLIPIAN 33 29:53 953235 053202 S-.2.g22.2f1g2,2 203.225 'Dae' rv 'acre 0-cs ms: GD rv o .ss afmegla 'Lew-215eeO02Sf aa2Bg 0:55-52 O. ' W 5 ' -0 C- -'--- CI. 5950235-'g?35.3g5NUS?5:3.?3T3W V'5'g 'Q'U Q g'DU2 015-as5-Eigsaeaiefseneia-55-03'EW es. 5315,-QE?'3'2':'9'HN4woggggqfiihgg-UQ: 9,22'D'5'Z5'5 '1o.2 ro i4,.,9P,'5'j:,-'ho cfq9i0G33.nit1'1: ' 'ml Oo' GO ' C 0021-1 Plz. -rv 020- Er: '?E'Fg-55'- 2521595555352 2 53f'03a5a5S fi f1Uqh'l4O Rd:24Qm2O'wFr7uQQ5f5?Fg--goo25309-.SPDF SE-NS,-v 5g9i35cuQQ 'r.vE m5'3.r:.'m....QUqEgB QD- EDD ruff 37- Q2 wEB--'E.g7'-'CC'i.FE7o-F5 cr,-4 H GHUEQ oarcnmag--29209132 SPG' 5 3 3O aagaaa -casa-as--H 2... Q-rs, --SB 223 J--'DEH 22553222925 mcssggffwswm WH. Hs.-. - 0255 f-,D-:,,.,Z:Qfl::Jr'o3UQ Qs-EO.n.OroO.gQmqv mf '-5 f-f 0 Q Q rugs CD F0 W ma:-Bee 270-3-'NB C. 2,0 as 52503273 ..M2.al'5 50-ss-aEf,,tFg52a 'QSEQSEEGQG-are 9+-KQPWD 595339: cell. 9352-ggw299? 'O-E153 me :J ff -1' o ,,,u. 4565- Eu-f I2Y1,.,,gQ..D,., gW ,.hr:i CQ-DW-Ugdbma 'E,7g5ff,.,, Ff22hZcmS1O,,'6O TRS? Ug.UQ9,w9w2'qg gg1,:7'9, Osram O-in :J ef. Q. 3-' O .-, O 1p'-1,-DH O FU ' UQv-- m'U Zhao D- v-- SD P-i....,-dn,-.D O.. DJ r- I-'D-D ,mi--Om Dv-f OO- 4-9 tF6fS'f:'c.E' 453565: agen g?nfT9::QEfZQQ- 295.3- However, we went onto the floor with our usual high spirits. During the first quarter we gained a good lead and held it through- out the game, leaving the Hoor with a one point victory. This victory took us to the evening finals when we encountered Strong. Although we were tired from the previous games we managed to keep a lead for our final victory which gained us consolation. VVe greatly appreciated the cooperation and fine management given us by our coach, Earl Eustis. We also wish to express our sincere thanks to him for all of the time he spent with us getting our team into shape and leading us to so many victories. May next yearls squad he as fortunate. The following is a record of the games played this season: Phillips Chisholm 6-13 Phillips Strong 22- 3 Phillips Strong 15- 3 Phillips East Wilton 34- 8 Phillips East Wilton 21- 8 :lt Phillips Rangeley 6-18 Phillips Kingfield Freshmen 14-27 Phillips Rangeley 15-18 if Phillips Kingfield 18-20 T Phillips North Anson 27-16 T Phillips Kingfield 21-24 1' Phillips Kingfield 21-22 T Phillips Farmington 29-28 T Phillips Strong 16-15 Home games T Tournament games 34 THE PHILLIPIAN ' IllJillilliiDiiliiDlOl0i0i0lKll010l0iCV O LITERARY DEPARTMENT S MORE POVVER TO THE EARLY RISER! ANY people-in fact, nearly all- have the tendency to sleep in the morning for just a few seconds longer, which often multiplies to minutes, quarter hours, half hours and finally hours. It is solemnly resolved the previous night to jump briskly out of bed when the alarm clock rings and iron that blouse you planned to wear that day, make your bed, tidy your roorn, and cook a hearty breakfast. You go to bed a little early, leaving the supper dishes stacked in the sink on top of the morning and noon dishes, because you don't feel exactly like doing them, and you'll have plenty of time in the morning as long as you are going to rise early. The night passes quickly and quietly with the exception of a dog barking and a yowl- ing and hissing cat, a truck, which sounds like a steam roller on a cobblestone street, and the milk man dropping a carrier of milk as he slides down the sidewalk on a stray roller skate. The alarm clock begins to ring angrily at you and you ignore it, wishing it would be still, and after a few minutes of this clacking and banging you sleepily reach over and push the little lever which quiets the clock and relieves your conscience. Five- thirty is far too early anyway. 'K I'll sleep a little longerf, you mutter to yourself and turn over to doze peacefully for about half an hour when you suddenly awake and look at the clock to be sure of the time. Only six o'clockl The room is cold and there are still two hours left before work. You start making excuses to yourself and snuggle down in the quilts for just a few minutes more. The sun sends its first rays of glorious red over the eastern hilltops and into your room, tinting everything a glowing pink. Birds chirp a cheery Good morningf, but you sleep on as the pink fades slowly into a bright yellow which shines on your closed lids, bringing you to wakening, slowly but surely. You open your eyes, close them from the bright sun, blink a few times and sit up in bed as you yawn lazily. Then you glance at your alarm clock and realize the fact that you have only twenty-five minutes to go to work. . In haste you jump out of bed, get dressed and washed, scattering everything in all directions as you try to hurry. At last you're ready for work with exactly fifteen minutes to walk the three blocks, then you suddenly discover that your stomach feels empty and wake up to the fact that youive forgotten your breakfast. The mad rush once more begins as you open and shut cupboard doors, trying to find a quick breakfast. You finally settle for a hurriedly made sandwich which you have to take in your hand and munch on as you rush to work, all the while resolving that the next morning you will get up early. Ellen Hagelin THE LEAP FROM THE DIVING BOARD After learning to swim well the next step is learning to dive. How easy it appears to be when watching someone dive. You see this fellow gracefully walk to the end of the board, look down, step back and on the run give a big leap, then over and over in the air he turns. Expecting to hear a big splash you are amazed to hear no sound at all ex- cept the water, lapping gently against the edge of the pool. Ev'eryone's eyes are on him from the time he starts to dive until he comes out of the rippling water. NVell, it's really very simple, you think, so you climb up to the diving board-just to get a closer view. But the crowd claps you on the back, urging you to jump, telling you THE PHILLIPIAN 35 that thereis nothing to diving-only a lot at first, saying that time and that you of fun. You hesitate you'll wait till another will let the others dive today. The crowd, now circled around you, still insist that you dive this very afternoon. Full of pride but secretly a little doubtful you consent and start walking very quickly on the plank but suddenly slow down, as you notice how dangerously narrow the board is. Both of your hands shoot out so as to balance your body. How very strange it is that the diving-board never appeared half as long as it really is. You get half way out to the end then decide not to go any farther. You turn your head around very slowly, being careful not to lose your balance. But seeing the crowd looking at you, yelling and cheering for you, you know that you must go on. So you smile sweetly at them and start to wave which immediately makes you nearly lose your balance. After regaining your balance but not your spirit, you again unsteadily start forward. At last you reach the end of the board and look down at the water. You look down, down, down. My, you didn't realize that it was so far from the diving-board to the water. Your head starts swaying-no, it's your whole body-and your stomach feels so strange. You're just sick all over. To your stomach goes your left hand, to your head goes your right hand. Now you decide that crowd or no crowd-you simply will not dive today. You can explain to them that you're not feeling well today or that you just ate dinner or something-anything to get yourself out of this mess. But, too late, you discover that you can not turn around on such a narrow, jerky board, nor can you Walk backward. There's only one way out -that is to jump. However, by this time you are too dizzy to leap so you just fall. Oh, what a feeling in your head and stomach as you fall through the air but suddenly there's cold water. Still you fall down, farther, farther. Is there no bottom? You gasp. try to scream for help only to fill your eyes, mouth and lungs with water. Finally your body shoots up to the surface and waterlogged, choking, and gasping for air, you dimly see the crowd, laughing, clapping on shore and hear them cheering you. Youive done it-you dived! Maxine Eustis FACING FAMILY OPPOSITION Seventeen-year-old Bill Whitman came into the kitchen on the run, slamming the door behind him. Hey, Ma, guess what I've been doing! I've been talking to Mr. Iohnson, Aviator Iohnson, down to the airport. Here's some cold milk and soft ginger cookies that have just come from the oven, contended his mother, as she set the lunch on the table and pulled out a chair for her son. Ma, I donit know why you and Dad are so against my wanting to fly. You change the subject every time I mention anything about it. I guess you don't remember that your father and I asked you to forget aviation. L' But, Ma- I, Never mind, Bill, Weill drop the subject until this evening when your Dad is here. Now eat your cookies and drink that milk before it warms up. Without finishing either his milk or cookies, he quietly left the room. But all afternoon Bill thought about his talk after supper with his folks. What could he say so as to make them understand? How could he convince them that being a pilot was his one ambition in life-his one long- ing? He was not, however, the only one who was thinking about it. His mother was wondering just what she could say to make Bill see that aviation was not for him. H 1,11 just have to leave everything up to my husband, she decided. WVhen evening finally came, Bill and Mr. and Mrs. Whitman, seated in the spacious living room, were each pretending to read- Dad, the evening paper, Bill, his next day's English, Mrs. Whitman, a letter. But on 36 THE PHILLIPIAN the minds of all was the discussion which was about to take place. Mr. VVhitman, putting his paper down, began the conversation. Did you read the paper tonight, Son? I' Yes, Dadf' Did you read the article about the big airplane crash, killing three people? 'I U Dad, please! There are twice as many automobile accidents every day. I was talk- ing with Mr. Iohnson today, and he said I had a nice chance of becoming an aviatorf, Then his mother remarked, H I wish, dear, that you'd forget about Hying. You know nothing of what it is really like. Isnit that right, Dad? U - A' Absolutely, he agreed. I only wishf' protested Bill, 'A that you would look over my books and leaflets on aviation. They explain all about Hying. Nights after school I could work at the air- port doing odd jobs, getting used to the big airplanes, and --I' Your mother and I don,t want our boy,', interrupted Mr. VVhitman, to crash, killing innocent people as well as himselff, But, Dad, flying is all live ever been in- terested in. I have those twenty-five books on aviation and - I' Again his father interrupted him. That will do, Bill! Bring those twenty-five books to me right now! I' Oh, Dad! Once you look at -them, you'll see' what I mean, youill understand- oh, I knew you would. Immediately he was out of sight, bounding up the stairs, skipping two steps with each jump. Never was a boy happier. Now I can tell them that I have a job already at the airport. Now I can tell the gang that I'm really going to be a pilot. I can just see myself taking off, zooming up into the air, leaving everything behind. Iill fly over this very house and Ma and Dad will wave to me. I'll even drop a note over Elizabethis house and then I guess I'1l rate! Maybe I can even have my own airport some day. Iill take all my friends up-just like I told themf' By this time he had gathered all of his twenty-five books and leaflets and was rac- ing down the stairs. There, Dad, you just look at any of them and youyll see why I - v 'Bill,3' spoke Mr. Whitman sharply, A' open the cover of the stove and put every one of these books in itf, Bill was too surprised to say a word. He just stood in front of his father, opened his. mouth but nothing came out. Iim sorry, Son, but that's the only thing to do. Now burn themf, Oh no - Dad - Dad! Ma, 'he doesnit mean it -- not that-! H Yes, Son. I'm sure this is the only way out. You must forget about aviation,', gently spoke his mother. Please Dad! Let me keep them at least! Bill! Put them in the stove, I said! VVith tears in his eyes, he swallowed hard, and slowly, one by one, put the books in the stove, watching the flames destroy his child- hood dreams. M. E. E., I48 THE GIRL VVITH VELVET SKIN Ray walked into the room crowded with laughing, noisy people. Glasses tinkledg someone played a current hit on the piano in the corner. Some of the faces were familiar-some he had never seen before. He picked his way through the room to a group of people he knew. I-Iello, Rayf' piped a shrill voice. L' Quite a party! 'I L' It sure is, he answered, glancing around the room. His gaze suddenly centered on a clean looking girl of about twenty, who was perched gracefully on the arm of a chair by the window. I say, Fredf' he urged, giving the fellow beside him a gentle punch in the ribs, who is that girl over there in red? 'I '4Dunno, mumbled Fred. Never saw her before, but she's some dish. As soon as he could, Ray Mason broke THE PHILLIPIAN 37 away and started to cross the room to the girl who had taken his fancy. Oh, Rayf, trilled a gaudy character in mink, I heard the good news about your father's election. Congratulations. That started something. Immediately Ray was swamped with questions. L' I'1l bet old Todd is tearing out his hair. He wanted to be mayor again badly enough ..... 'I A' What do you suppose Todd will try to get on Mason now that Mason got his job? .... H Old Todd is at last out in the cold, eh, Ray? U Ray made all the necessary explanations in his usual concise manner, all the while keep- ing his eye on the girl sitting on the arm of the chair. He was impatient to get an intro- duction. VVould these people never let him go? Finally someone brought up the ques- tion of a house party, and the election and the townas two worst political enemies were forgotten. Ray searched the room in vain for his hostess. Where the deuce could she be? It was just like her to run out when he Wanted an introduction so badly. VVhat,s the difference? H he mumbled to himself, I'l1 introduce myself. I-Ie crushed out his cigarette determinedly in a nearby ash tray. Luck was with Mr. Ray Mason, a young lawyer of twenty-Hve, as he grinned a boyish grin and cast his brown eyes in the direction of the pretty young lady he wanted to meet. She was alone, looking out the window and noticeably concentrating on something. He edged nonchalantly up to her chair, humming a tune under his breath. Suddenly she glanced up at him and he was aware that she had deep blue eyes and a beautiful complexion. He thought the skin on her face looked like velvet. Her hair was blond and fine and soft and bounced when she moved her head. 'LI beg your pardonf' a musical voice in- quired, 'I but why are you staring at me? 'I VVas I staring? I'm sorry. I was only thinking that your skin looks like velvetf' 'L Thank youf' she said as she slid off the arm of the chair. 'iIt,s a nice party, isn't it? 'i Yes, I suppose so, the usual kind. You didnlt seem to be thinking of the party a moment agof, She didn't answer for a few seconds and her eyes went again to the window and the snow-covered roof beyond. Then she oH'ered, 'AI was thinking what a beautiful day this would be to go skiing. Iive been in California for so long that snow looks invit- ing to mef' Then why are you shut in here at this party? I, A' Father thought I should comefl I'm here because .... well, if you donlt accept a party invitation you hurt someonels feelings. Personally, I'd rather be skiing to- day, too. Say, if you'd really like to go skiingf' suggested Ray -in an anticipating tone, 'KI could take you up to Bald Moun- tain tomorrow. Oh, but I couldn't. I .... l' She hesi- tated a moment, biting her lip. Then her blue eyes twinkled with excitement and she continued, Why not? It would be won- derful. Could we-could we take a lunch? I'll pack itf, That would be swell. I was up there yesterday and the snow was perfectf, I just adore skiing. It was so nice of you to ask me. I can hardly believe it possi- ble that I can at last spend a day on skiis out in the fresh airf' Ray felt a tap on his shoulder and looked up to see Ioe Stanford. 'I So your old man won, eh, Ray? VVell, good for him. Give him my congratulations. Old Todd was a character. I canit see why he was elected in the first place. VVell, so long. See you later! ' And he disappeared into a crowd by the door. Did he say your father won an elec- tion? I, Linda asked. Yes, from Iames Todd, the worst old crab this town ever had for mayor. Why, he wouldn't speak a kind word to his own mother. He is so mean that he shipped his daughter off to some western college so he 38 THE PHILLIPIAN wouldn't have to bother with her while he was campaigning. This city is well rid of him. That old goat drew enough salary out of this town, but he never gave a cent to charity or any other cause.', Linda looked disturbed. Then she said, I think I should introduce myself. My name is Linda Todd. Ray teetered on his heels. Aulames Todd . . . . heis not your father? Linda looked astonished and backed away slightly. Why, yes, he is my father. Whatis so odd about that? Why, nothing, I guess, Ray stammered, except that I don't see how such an old .....howsuchanice.... Imean,how you could possibly be his . . . and after what I said! Suddenly she began to lugh, she laughed so hard she had to sit down again. Ray wilted. He fumbled for a cigarette and lit it with a trembling hand. He was usually calm and collected in any situation. Being a lawyer, he was trained for that, but this girl - she was different. All of a sudden it came to him. He was in love with her! It was true. He had heard of love at first sight but never believed it. Now he actually was in love with a girl whose father would stop at nothing to ruin his father. If only he had kept quiet. He couldnit see the expression on I..inda's face, but he knew that she must feel hurt and angry. And he couldn't blame her. No one likes to have his father ground into the dirt by a perfect stranger. He tried to collect himself and subduethe red tint that was creeping from his cheeks to his ears. He didnit know whether to apologize for what he had done or excuse himself. He didn't have time to speak. She did it for him. And you, you are George Mason's sonf' She sat quietly in the deep chair, clearly turning the awkward situation over and over in her mind. Ray prepared himself to make an apology and even got his mouth open to start to say it, but again Linda was too quick for him. Mr. Mason, when the situation dawned on me, it suddenly seemed very funny. Here we are, two people who have just made an engagement for tomorrow, who made it be- fore we even knew each other's names. Now that we do know each other, we find that our families are practically feuding because your father won the election from my father. Miss Todd, Iim dreadfully sorry if I have offended you, but I had no idea who you were, Ray quietly stated. He felt gen- uinely sorry. He really had liked this girl with the skin like velvet, but now there wasn't even a hope for a casual friendship. After what he had said! Why did he ever say such things? It seemed to him that his world had suddenly collapsed. He didn't know why he felt so. He had a successful practice for a young man. His life was easy and yet those plans he had made for the next day-they seemed to be all that mattered. And they were ruined through his asinine behavior. Besides, he was actually in love with her. He groped for the right words to express the qualms he felt for having offended such a grand person as she. She would never speak to him again and who could blame her? She got up quickly from the chair, to stand looking Ray straight in the eye. She's probably going to tell me what a cad I amf' he thought. Mr. Mason, she said, HI realize the em- barrassing situation I placed you in, I should have introduced myself sooner. It is I who should be sorryf, He could see that she was genuinely distressed. Youl Oh no, I never should have said those things. I wouldn't blame you if you never spoke to me again. I assure you I de- serve to be made the laughing stock of this town. Did you really mean it when you asked me to go skiing with you tomorrow? H Yes, I would like nothing more. I don't mind telling you, Miss Todd, I like you very much. I am truly sorry this happened. I don't expect you to keep your engagement after what happened and you couldn't pos- sibly, could you? THE PHILLIPIAN 39 Oh no? I would like nothing more, either, than to go skiing with you tomorrow on Bald Mountain. Will you take me?,' she asked, smiling up at a very surprised Mr. Mason, who smiled right back at her as he tucked her hand through his arm and guided her toward the refreshment table. Y. H. R., '48 PM A WOMAN HATER Women are funny, they give me a pain, They primp a lot and act very vain, They can break a guy's heart With a twist of their head And make a guy wish That he'd been born dead-so, I'm a woman hater. . Females grow crueler day by day, If you go to their homes, you never Will stay, They plague you and tease you in all public places And often you feel like slapping their faces. If you try to be nice, they call you a sissy And if you try to get fresh, they won't give you a kiss35,- so, I'm a woman hater. You'll feel like I did when I wrote the above Until you experience what really is love. Girls really are fun when you understand them And the trouble, when it's there, is often with men, So I really like girls now-I've changed my mind, Although some still think- I'm a woman hater! G. R. T., '50 Get me a boy with a dimpled chin, A sort of man-about town. Let him be fat, slim or between But please don't let me down. My choice of eyes-I prefer blue And skin-a wonderful tan But gracious me I'm not fussy All I want is a man. This boy doesn't have to 'have a car, I can walk-I'm not lazy. You think it's a car I'm after? Brother, you are crazy! Now if you should find a boy for me Come on! Be quick and run To the telephone to call me At 19-21. Anonymous A TYPICAL DAY Each morning at 7:00 I hear the ring There's not much time to play or fool 'Cause that bell has a message to bring- Time to get up and go to school. Now look at the time! It's 8:17 There go Jack and Jean and Nell, My books are ready and fingernails clean I'm nearly at school .... golly! the bell! Classes have started, it's now 8:45 We learn of industries and fish at Cape Cod. There's no time for fooling or thoughts of jive If the mind wanders-beware! The rod! Here is the bright part of every morn, It's recess time at ten after ten, Now is no time to look forlorn Oh, now it's past-time to study again. Hefre's the moment we've been waiting for, There's a whole hour from 12:00 to 1:00. Put aside are algebra, English, and law, Now to get some milk and munch a bun. Goodness gracious! It's now one o'cloek, Now's the time for classes in history. We're not all geniuses but solid as rock, Who knows? One may be president. Could be! Classes are changing-it's two on the dot, Now to experiment down in the lab. At this time of day we're one happy lot, H20 occupies our minds - not so much gab. An hour's passed. It's now about 3:00, Perhaps today in the glee club we'll sing. We'll raise gentle voices and sing with glee Till from the rooftops our voices will ring. 3:30 at last, oh, wonderful thought, Studies are over for another day, No more attention to doing what we ought, Now to go swimming out in the bay. 9:30 already! How soon it did come, Letters are written and ready to send, Studies are over-mustn't seem dumb, Now to sleep! A perfect day's end! A Senior 40 THE PHILLIPIAN KiltIllDilDi!JlfJllliiliilillQOf0lOlOQOQO Oi-OifD11Ji!I10lO1iOTOT0lOQKJ10lOQ'0QO CLASS OF 1946 Helen Beal-Skowhegan School of Com- merce, Skowhegan. Merton Cushman-employed in Phillips. Marie Taylor, nee Dunham -at home in Dixfield. ' Arthur Lufkin-in Marine Corps sta- tioned in China. Edith Mills-employed in Portland. Ronald Sargent-employed in Phillips. Wilma Sargent - Golden School of Beauty Culture in Portland. Harriet Stowell- Bates College, Lewiston. Pauline Weston-employed in Strong. Athylie Wilbur-Skowhegan School of Commerce, Skowhegan. CLASS OF 1945 Frank Beal-employed in Phillips. Marjorie Gould - Skowhegan School of Commerce, Skowhegan. Corydon Hardy - Bowdoin College. U. S. N. R. Marilyn Smith, nee Mecham-at home in Phillips. Carmond Moore - at home in Phillips. Delvine Hinkley, nee Vose-at home in Strong. CLASS OF 1944 Truman Masterman - at home in Avon. Maxine Masterman, nee Staples- at home in Avon. Dolena Foster, nee Vwlalker-at home in Seattle, Washington. Iris Burnham, nee Wilber-at home in Phillips. lean Thompson - Boston University in Boston. Myrtle Crosby, nee Voter - at home in Mexico, Maine. Marilyn VVing-employed in Phillips. Ronald Haggan-employed in Phillips. CLASS OF 1943 Nathalie Godin, nee Edwards--at home in Augusta. Charles Ellicott-at home in Phillips. Earl Eustis -employed in Phillips. Mertie Abbott, nee Huntington-at home in Phillips. Geraldine Brower, nee Kenniston - at home in Portland. Phyllis Ledin, nee Knapp-at home in Pittsfield. VVilliam Mills-employed in Strong. Virgil Sampson-employed in Lewiston. Nelda Thompson - Simmons College, Boston. Everett Walker - deceased. Myr Lyn Wilbur-employed in Phillips. CLASS OF 1942 Maxine Wood, nee Bennett-at home in Phillips. Lester Cotfren-at home in Salem. Barbara Rowe, nee Shultz -at home in Lewiston. r Curtis Smith-at home in Phillips. George 'Wood - at home in Phillips. Dorothy VVorthley-at home in Phillips. Linwood Tyler - at home in Avon. Lillian Haines, nee Lufkin-at home in Avon. Montford Morgan-employed in Twin Mountains, N. H. Norman Dustin-employed in Portland. Glenice Dustin, nee Gates-at home in Phillips. Mildred Robash, nee Gile-at home in Farmington. Ruth Sampson, nee Mills-at home in Lewiston. Dorothy Gardiner, nee Torsey-at home in Phillips. Robert Parker--at home in Phillips. THE PHILLIPIAN 41 Burchard Plog - employed in Utica, N. Y. Dorothy Mitchell-at home in Guilford. lean Poor, nee Boothby-at home in Townsend, Mass. Clovis Blanchard-at home in Baltimore, Maryland. Marjorie Potter, nee Stinchfield - at home, Phillips. Oi0lOQ'OiOiCJlCiiill!ll0Q'OllJi0i010i0 Ill!Bi!Iii!iii!ifllCJi!lillfliifllilliilfliilill Tralhc Cop: KKHere, here, young lady! Whatis your name? U Ellen: KK Oh, mine's Ellen. What's yours? ,' Virginia: 'K Bill makes me tiredf' Mother: KK It's your own fault, dear. You should stop running after him. Hum: 'K If I should attempt to kiss you, what would you do? N Doris: 'KI never meet an emergency until it arisesf' Hum: 'K But if it should arise? Doris: 'K I'd meet it face to facef, lack: live longer than single ones? Charles Coolong: KK You are mistaken: it only seems longerf, K'Do you know that married men KK Sit down! H said Lyman,s father. Lyman: 'KI won't, so there! U in an impu- dent tone. Father: KL Stand up, then-I will be obeyed! M Evelyn: KL All extremely bright people are COUECQBQQ-i7 Yvonhe, shrugging gracefully: LK Oh, I don't know, Iam notf, Qu G-an Mr. Golden: KKVVell, son, how are your 'mf!a?rVf .. , . Georget' They re under water. Mr. Golden: KK What do you mean, under water? H, George: 'K Below KC ' levelf, Hill Cat a basketball gamej: KK See that big subsftute down there playing forward? I think he,s going to be our best man next yearf, Virginia: Oh, darling, this is so sud- denlw Ioanne: KKFor goodness sake, use both hands. 'KI canitfi said Rodney R. 'KI have to steer with onef, Rodney H.: KKI saw a lot of bear tracks about a mile north of heref, McLain: KK Good! Which way is south? Sunday School Teacher: 'K Who can tell me anything about Ruth? Kendall: KKI-Ie made sixty home runs in one seasonf, Prof.: 'K You canit sleep in my classf' Scott: K' If you didn't talk so loud, I couldf' Mr. Toothaker Cduring a current events discussionj: 'K What would happen if ten atom bombs, a vial of the deadliest germs or poison were dropped on a country? 'i Bill Davenport Cbefore anyone had a chance to give the obvious answer fwhis- pered: 'KHe's been reading funny books againf, Mimi entered the church in the middle of the sermon and seated herself in the back pew. After a while she began to fidget. Leaning over to a white-haired man at her side, evidently an old member of the con- gregation, she whispered: 'K How long has he been preaching? U KK Thirty or forty years, I thinkf' the old man answered. 'K l'll stay thenf Mimi decided, KK he must be nearly done. INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Phillips High School wishes to thank the advertisers for their cooperation with our school. Armand's Socony Service, Farmington . Barker, J. W. Kr W. D., Farmington Bass, G. H. Co., Wilton .............. Beal Kr Toothaker, Phillips ...... Berry, Raymond, Phillips ....... . . . Bonney's Lunch, Farmington ...... . . . Butler, Benjamin, Farmington .... Chandler, C. F. 81 Son, Phillips ........ Class of 1901, Phillips ................ Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Farmington Dakin Sporting Goods, Bangor ........ Davis Kr Rolfe, Wilton ................ Deering, Frank, Phillips ...... . . . Dennison, Lynn, Phillips ...... .. . Dill's Men Shop, Farmington .... .. . Dill, Mrs. Glendon C., Phillips .... East Wilton Store, East Wilton Emery's, Farmington ................. Emma's Variety Shop, Phillips ........ Eustis Hardware Store, Strong ........ Farmington Dry Cleaners, Farmington . Farmington Farmers' Union .......... Farrow's Grocery, Strong ............ Field Pulpwood Co., Phillips . .. .. First National Bank, Farmington ..... Flint, Dr. George I., Phillips ....,. .. Flood, E. E. Co., Farmington Forster Mfg. Co., Strong .............. Foster-Whipple Co., Farmington ...... Franklin Co. Savings Bank, Farmington Franklin Farm Products, Farmington . . Furbish, H. A. Co., Rangeley ...... .... George's, Phillips .................... Grant Kr Jones, Farmington ..... .. Graves, Frank F., Farmington .... .. Hamm Garage Co. Inc., Rangeley ...... Hardy's Pharmacy, Farmington .... . . . Harris Sporting Goods Store, Farming- ton . ................. ............. . Holman, Currier C., Farmington ...... Holt's Lunch, Phillips ......,..... Horn Motors, Farmington ............ Horton's Dress Shop, Farmington ..... Hoyt, D. F., .Phillips ............ .. . Hoyt, Winston S., Phillips ...... .. Hutchins, Harold, Kingfield . .. .. . Jacobs' Market, Wilton ..... Jim's Barber Shop, Phillips . .. .. . Jud's Sport Shop, Wilton ...... Kenniston, Hartley G., Phillips .... .. Kingfield Pharmacy, Kingfield ........ Knapp Brothers, Kingfield ............ Knowlton KL McLeary Co., Farmington . Lawry's Lunch, Strong ............... Lewis, L. R., Strong ................ . . Lovejoy, Dr. F. C. and R. J., Farmington Lowell's Market, West Farmington .... Luce's Studio, Farmington ........ .... Lucille's Beauty Shop, Phillips ........ Magoni's, Farmington ................ Maine Consolidated Power Co., Farm- ington . .............. ............. . Main Street Garage, Phillips . . ...... . . Page 63 I Page Main Street Market, Phillips . . . . . . . 70 Main Street Market, Rangeley ........ 56 Marr's Drug Store, Farmington ...... 52 McLain Wood Products Co., Phillips .. 55 McLeary, Wilfred Co., Farmington .... 67 Mont's Beauty Shop, Strong ..... ..... 6 9 Moore, B. D., Farmington ............ 64 Moody, Dr. L. Denis, Strong .......... 65 Morrison, J. Blaine Agency, Phillips 57 Morton Motor Co., Farmington ..... .. . 53 Nation Wide Store, Phillips .......... 54 Newberry, J. J. Co., Farmington ...... 64 New England Furniture Co., Farming- ton ............................ . .. 67 Norris, R. D., Strong ................. 63 Pearson Wood Products, Kingfield .... 59 Peoples National Bank, Farmington 65 Phillips Electric Light Kr Power Co. .... 48 Phillips Hardware Co., Phillips ....... 55 Pierce, Dr. W. M., Farmington ....... 64 Pillsbury, C. D., Phillips ........ .... Pillsbury, P., Phillips , ................ Pleasant St. Garage, Phillips .......... Portland Engraving Co., Portland ..... Presson, George McL., Farmington Rangeley Lakes Motor Express ........ Rangeley Trust Co., Rangeley ........ Raymond, Richard, Phillips .......... . Red Sz White Food Store, Madrid . . . .. . Red Sz White Food Store, Phillips .... . Red Store, The, Farmington .......... Riddle's Pharmacy, Rangeley ......... Riverside Greenhouses, Farmington Russell, J. A., Rangeley .............. Russell, J. W., Phillips ........ . .... .. Sanders' Filling Station, Phillips ...... Sawyer, W. E. 8z Co. Inc., Wilton ..... Sheehy, Thomas J. Co., Phillips ....... Sinskie's Motor Mart, Farmington .... Small. W. W. Co., 'Farmington ........ Starbird, C. V., Strong ................ State Theatre, Farmington ........ .... Steward, William, Phillips ............ Steward's Filling Station, Farmington . Stearns Furniture Store, Farmington .. Strand Theatre, Phillips .............. Strong Wood Turning Corp., Strong .. Taylor, L. E. cb Sons, Rangeley ....... Theatre Spa, Farmington ............. Thompson. Dr. C. F.. Phillips Thurlow, Dr. C. E., Phillips .... .... Trask, L. G., Farmington ....... Trecartin's Pharmacy, Phillips ........ Triangle Bus Line, Farmington ....... True. H. W. Co., Phillips .............. Webber, Evan C., Phillips ............ Weber Insurance Agency, Farmington . Wheeler, Lyman, Phillips ............ Williams Texaco Service Station, Wilton Wilton Lumber Co., Wilton ........... Wilton Trust Co., Wilton ............. 49 45 50 56 60 49 69 69 62 70 61 66 53 63 70 68 67 50 61 60 68 64 59 65 60 44 55 67 68 56 58 66 54 47 50 48 56 68 58 68 Outside back cover THE PHILLIPIAN DAKIN SPORTING GOODS C0. 25 CENTRAL 511, BANGOR Does the Largest Sporting Goods Mail Order Business in Maine For CANOES, OUTBOARDS, FISHING SUPPLIES and PI-IOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES - Mail Your Order Today Hamm Garage Co. Inc. G E 0 R G E , S AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET Phillips Service Station WILLARD BATTERIES and and SERVICE ,Xa-ccsso1'ics, Storage, Repairs Farmmgton RANGELEY, MAINE i THE PH LLIPI IN Compliments of FRANK M. A DEERING Attorney ut luw BEAL BLOCK TEL. 62-3 PHILLIPS MAINE Bringing You the Best in Movie Entertainment STRAND THEATRE Phillips Maine A THE PHILLIPIAN 45 In Memory of BERT RIDEOUT CLASS OF 1901 Compliments of FARMINGTON DRY CLEANING 8a STEAM LAUNDRY ALTON CORSON, Prop. F 21I'lI1illgtOl1 - Maine PIllSBURY'S DAIRY MILK and CREAM From T. B. 81 B. D. TESTED HERDS PHILLIPS - Tel. 20-3 - VIAHNE 46 THE PHILLIPIAN D. F. HOYT Men's and Boys' Wear PHILLIPS - - MAINE Compliments of LUCILLE'S BEAUTY SHOP Phillips - - Maine H ' Compliments of DR. FREDERICK AC. LOVEJOY and Son DR. ROBERT J. LOVEJOY D E N T I S T S Farmington - - - Maine RAYMOND BERRY Dealer in ' HARDWARE GRUCERUES MEATS PASTEURIZED MILK GRAIN AND FERTILIZERS Phillips - - Maine Compliments of EAST WILTON STORE Meats and Groceries I FRANK THIBODEAU - DON McKEEN East Wilton - - - - MHUIC Shop and Save at HORTON'S DRESS SHOP 3 BROADWAY : : : FARMINGTON THE PHILLIPIAN 47 FIELD PULPWOOD CO. Phillips Maine DEALERS IN P U L P W O O D COIIIPLLIHCHLS of TRIANGLE BUS LINE Farmington Maine Compliments of E M E R Y i S Dry Goods Ladies' Apparel F XRMINGTON, MAINE THE PHILLIPIAN Complimenls of EVAN C. WEBBER lumbermun und Pulpwood Buyer PHILLIPS, MAINE COIIIDIIIHCIIIS of Phillips Electric light 8. Power Co PHILLIPS, MAINE PHE PHILLIPIAN 49 I C. D. PILLSBURY I. G. A. Self Service Cash 8. Carry MARKET EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Serve Yourself and Save Money PHILLIPS - - MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF A RANGELEY LAKES .MOTOR EXPRESS A Authorized Dealer for KAISER-FRAZER CARS RAN GELEY : MAINE Archie Carigncm 50 THE PHILLIPIAN Compliments of Thomas J. Sheehy Company All Wool Yarn and Blankets GLENDON DILL PHILLIPS - - MAINE Compliments of Harris Sporting C Goods Store GILBERT MILLER, Prop. Fishing Tackle Guns 8z Ammunition Authorized EVINRUDE Dealer ' FARMINGTON - MAINE WALGREEN DRUGS HARDY'S PHARMACY The Prescription Store I 28 Broadway FARMINGTON - - MAINE Pleasant Street Garage PHILLIPS, MAINE General Repairing - Accessories Heated Garage Firestone Tires and Batteries Farmers, Phone 7-2 CHEVROLET Sales 8z Service H. W. TRUE CO. NEWSPAPERS . and PERIODICALS Phillips Maine THE PHILLIPIAN WORTHWHILE OPPORTUNITIES Always Open for College and Business School Graduates FORSTER MFG. CO., Inc. STRON G : MAINE A Diploma from P. H. S. is just the beginning of something better. VVhat you are 20 years from now depends upon how you use it. BEST OF LUCK BOYS AND GIRLS 6 BEAL BLOCK PHILLIPS : MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF Hartley G. Kenniston Phillips, Maine I 52 PHE PHIILIPIAIN l0WELl'S MARKET Meats - Groceries, Flour PHONES N F 492 Farmers, 2143 YVEST FARMINGTON Sportswear Dresses Mrs. Glendon C. Dill PHILLIPS, MAINE Murr's Drug Store FARM IN GTON The REXALL Store Lowest Prices in Town H0lT'S LUNCH TRY OUR Te sted Hamburgs Ice Colcl Soclcls We Serve HOOD'S ICE CREAM Phone 29-ll I-HI I lPb - , MAINE THE PHILLIPIAN 53 MORTON MQTOR CO. INVITES YOU TO VISIT THEIR Salesroom - Service Station Garage 8K Lubritorium WHEN IN FARMINGTON CHEVRULET 8 PONT AC Sales and Service EVIiRY'I'HING FOR THE AUTOMOBILE CAR, FARM 82 HOME STORE Better Merchandise at Right Prices MORTON MOTOR CO. Farmington, Maine Compliments of RIVERSIDE GREENHOUSES Both Phones 153 Main Street - - Farmington,,Maine Compliments of MAIN STREET GARAGE' Automobiles, Accessories Sz Repairing TIRES TUBES GASOLINE Phillips - Maine HORN MOTORS Sales F 0 R D Service N. E. Phone 359 Farmers' 178 F armington, Maine 54 THE PHILLIPIAN INIYR LYN WILBUR, Prop. FRESH F RUITS ' VEGETABLES GROICERIES AND MEATS Two Deliveries Each NVeek PHILLIPS - Phone 13-3 MAINE Holman's Law Oflices Peoples National Bank Building Established in Farmington by Long Distance Telephone 146-4 Ioseph C. Holman, Ian. 1, 1874 Farmers' Telephone ll-4 CURRIER C. HOLMAN L A W Y E R FARMINGTON - - - MAINE WILTON WE SELL BETTER LIVING Modern Home Appliances DAVIS AND ROLFE THE FIRESTONE STORE - Phone 101-3 - MAINE Stationery Phillips TRECARTIN'S PHARMACY D R U G S Toilet Articles Soda Fountain A Philco Radios PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY WHERE YOUR TRADE is APPRECIATEDN Maine THE PHILLIPIAN 55 -4 Compliments of Phillips George I. Flint, D. 0. Hardware Company OSTEOPATHIC KEMTONE PAINT OFFICE HOURS 1-5 P- M- 7-3 P- M- GENERAL HARDWARE Telephone 78-11 Phillips Maine Phillips- Maine Mclain Wood Products Co. Manufacturers of WOOD HANDLES and BOXES PHILLIPS ---- MAINE Compliments of Strong Wood Turning Corp. STRONG, MAINE 56 THE PHILLIPIAN lpiofrlleiimill E 1 I PEW PHOTQ ENGREIVERS FL, - 'fi I, 557II L wud I2 MONUMENT SQUARE - Vbfq H QQ!-lm' Engravers for the PHILLIPIAN and over 70 other Schools and Colleges V Compliments of C. F. Thompson, M. D. TEL. 58-2 PHILLIPS MAIIS E WEBER INSURANCE AGENCY Insure and Be Sure N. E, 59-3 PHONES - Farmers' 167-4 FARMINGTON, MAINE ' Compliments of MAIN STREET MARKET llaugeley - - M21i11C THE PHILLIPIAN 57 Compliments of J. Blaine Morrison Agency R. H. Trecartin Norman H. Field GENERAL INSURANCE Compliments of . Franklin Form Products Co. FARMINGTON NlAlNE Farmers, Tel. 213 Maine Tel. 115 Farmington Farmers' Union Dealers in Grain, Flour and Groceries Fertilizer General Farm Supplies G Grass Seed FARMINGTON, MAINE 58 THE PHILLIPIAN Compliments of HAROLD HUTCHINS 'i, I. G. A. Self Service Mai et RINGFIELD, MAINE Compliments ol WILLIAMS' TEXACO SERVICE STATION 'Wilton, Maine FOSTER WHIPPLE CO. Men's and Boys' Clothing RIGHT GOODS PAIR PRICES N. E. Tel. 218-2 FARMINGTON 73 Main Street - MAINE Compliments of FRANK F. GRAVES OPTOMETRIST Farmington - - Maine EUSTIS HARDWARE STORE General Hardware - Sporting Goods Thor Washing Machines and Gladirons Philco Radios and Refrigerators STRONG 1 1 MAINE Compliments of DR. C. E. THURLOW Dentist PHILLIPS - - I - MAINE THE PHILLIPIAN 59 KNAPP BROTHERS Dt In I - PLYMOUTH Philco Radios and Refrigerators KINGFIELD ..-- MAINE J. W. Sz W. D. BARKER DODGE and PLYMOUTH Farmington - - Maine PEARSON WOOD PRODUCTS, INC. LESLIE S. PEARSON, Gen'l Mgr. Successor to Wing Spool and Bobbin KINGFIELD ---- MAINE MY BARBER SHOP Compliments of is now located on Sawver I Street. I am prepared togive ithe same service that I have been giving for over thirty l.YNN DENNISON Ye2 'S' William Steward TEL. 33-2 B clrber SAWYER STREET PHILLIPS MAINE ' PI-IILLIPS MAINE I . I 60 THE PHILLIPIAN GEORGE McL. PRESSON Optometrist FARMINGTON - - MAINE W. W. SMALL COMPANY BOTH PHONES N- E. 151 Farmers' 184 Farmington Maine STEARNS FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Furnishings INLAID LINOLEUMS UPHOLSTERING REPAIRING Farmington, Maine JUD'S SPORT SHOP Sales and Service FISHING TACKLE - EIREARMS - AMMUNITION ATHLETIC Coons - RADIOS - ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Franklin County's Largest Sporting Goods Store Wilton - Phone 80-3 - Maine KINGFIELD PHARMACY Drugs - Soda Fountain - Stationery - Toilet Articles KINGFIELD - MAINE DILL'S MEN'S SHOP Menls Furnishings Luggage Tailor Made Clothes and Sportswear FARMINGTON - 12 Broadway - MAINE THE PHILLIPIAN 61 For Your CLOTHING Needs Visit THE RED STORE Corner Main and Broadway FARMINGTON . MAINE Compliments of SINSKIE'S MOTOR MART Farmington - - Maine Compliments of BONNEY'S LUNCH Special Dinners - Home Made Pies and Doughnuts FARMINGTON - - - MAINE Compliments of GRANT AND JONES Department Store FARMINGTON :Z MAINE E. E. FLOOD COMPANY The Family Shoe Store DEPENDABLE SHOES AT REASONABLE PRICES Farmington : : : : Maine VVhen you see LUCE'S STUDIO on 21 Portrait you can be sure that the work is of High Quality and made with exact- ing care at a moderate cost lo the individual. Thirty years of reputable photography is 11 record We are proud of - Call Us for Your Appointment LUCE'S STUDIO Farmington, Maine 62 IHE PHILLIPIAN G. H. BASS 8. CO. Since 1876 OUTDOOR FOOTWEAR Wilton, Maine Sold in Phillips by J. W. RUSSELL i Coiupliuients Of COIIlpliII1C11lS Of 5 , . i RED AND WH'-I-E Emmu s Vurlety Store Q CANDY TOBACCO E ICE CREAM A. H. Ellis LMAGAZINES i SCHOOL. SUPPLIES PHONE1-12 l SPORTING GOODS MADRID MAINE i Phillips - - Maine .THE PHILLIPIAN 63 JACOBS' MARKET Complete One Stop Market MEATS FISH GROCERIES FROZEN FOODS VV e Deliver - VVilton, Maine - Phone 138-3 Compliments of L . R . L E VV I S Dru ggist STRONG 1 1 MAINE Compliments of ARMANUS SOCONY SERVICE Opposite Court House Farmington - Maine FARROWS GROCERY Strong, Maine Compliments of R . D . N 0 R R I S Clothing Shoes Varieties STRONG - MAINE J. A. RUSSELL 8a COMPANY Hardware - Plumbing - Heating N. E. Tel. 91 - Local 20-2 RANGELEY :z MAINE 64 THE PHILLIPIANS Compliments of DR. W. M. PIERCE Dentist FARMINGTON - - MAINE Happy Cooking - Metered Gas Service Frigidaire DL - Water Systems Washing Machines Electrical Appliances B . D . M 0 0 R E Both Phones FARMINGTON, MAINE When in Farmington STOP AT M A G O N I ' S FOR Tobacco - Confectioneries - Ice Cream Sodas Compliments of BENJAMIN BUTLER Attorney at Law FARMINGTON - - ' -' - MAINE Compliments of J. J. NEWBERRY CO. Farmington - - Maine Compliments of STATE THEATRE Farmington - - Maine PHE PHILLIPIAN 65 Compliments of Dr. L Denis Moody STRONG - - MAINE Peoples National Bank Farmington, Maine NI b r Federal Deposit lnsura C p t Compliments of Steward's Filling Station 8. lunch Opposite Hippach Field FARMINGTON - MAINE Compliments of Maine Consolidated Power Co. FARMINGTON MAINE 66 THE PHILLIPIAN This Book Printed by A THE KNOWI.TON 8. McI.EARY CO. n Farmington, Maine R,IDDLE'S PHARMACY WHERE YOUR TRADE IS APPRECIATED Rangeley - - Maine L. G. TRASK Jewelry and Gifts FARMINGTON - - MAINE Compliments of Coco-Colo Bottling Co. of Farmington FARMINGTON, MAINE THE PHILLIPIAN 67 Compliments of H. A. FURBISH CO. Insurance e RANGELEY ' : MAINE W. E. SAWYER 8: CO., Inc. Meats and Groceries W. SAWYER, Pres. E. W. SAWYER, Treas. WILTON - Tel. 125 - MAINE Compliments of NEW ENGLAND , FURNITURE CO. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS BOTH' PHONES N. E. 343 Farmers, 19-11 FARMINGTON, MAINE Compliments of Winston S. Hoyt General Insurance PHILLIPS MAINE Compliments of , C m lim n of Wilfred Mcleary Co. 0 P 6 is Hardware Dewfoe Paints Plumbing Supplies Sporting Goods Pyrofax Gas Service FARMINGTON 2 1 MAINE L. E. Taylor ond Sons Rangeley, Maine 68 THE PHILLIPIAN ESTATE OF C. V. STARBIRD Manufacturers of Box Shook Sz LongiLumber Building Supplies STRONG z - MAINE LAWRY'S LUNCH ICE CREAM, COLD DRINKS, SANDWICHES, HAMBURGS, HOT DOGS CIGARS - CIGARETTES - CANDY REGULAR MEALS Strong - Opposite Pick Mill - Maine FIRST QUALITY PRODUCTS HOUSEHOLD MEDICINES Foods, Spices and Flavorings Toilet Articles Stock and Poultry Supplies, Liquid Insecticides and Insect Dust including D.D.T. Powder W. T. RAWLEIGH CO. Lyman Wheeler, Dealer Compliments of ' THEATRE SPA Farmington ' ' Maine Compliments of SANDERS FILLING STATION Prop., George Sanders PHILLIPS - - - MAINE Compliments of WILTON LUMBER COMPANY Builder's Supplies - Blue Coal Dealers Tel, 190 WILTON, MAINE 1 4 THE PHILLIPIAN 69 Compliments of MONT'S BEAUTY SHOP Strong? - - Maine T Telephone 6-3 ,RANGELEY TRUST CO. Rangeley - - Maine compliments of FIRST NATIONAL BANK Farmington : . : Maine FRED N. BEAL VVALTER S. TOOTHAKER BEAL 81 TOOTHAKER Dealers in Pulpwood White Birch Real Estate PHILLIPS - - MAINE Learn To FLY . Compliments of Raymond Airport Phone 82-5 T STUDENT TNNTNNCTTON C. F. Ch ndler and Son CHARTER FLIGHTS Richard Raymond, Owner PHILLIPS, MAINE Phillips - Maine 70 THE PHILLIPIAN W 1 l R -, Main .Street Market coAsT to COAST A FULL UNE UF in the FRESH GROCE1..- UNITED STATES and MEAT and USE CANADA Frigidaire Protected F O O D S EDGAR R. TOOTHAKER A S. S. Whitney J. W. Russell Phillips - Maine PHILLIPS, MAINE J. W. RUSSELL Dealer in Dry Goods I Boots, Shoes and Clothing Paint, Varnish and Oil PHILLIPS - - MAINE Tel. Farmers 29-4 THE PHILLIPIAN AUTOGRAPHS