Phillips High School - Phillipian Yearbook (Phillips, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1952 volume:

1 31 SA ue 5 T' 5 l I v 5 5 Q Q S F 4 :L 5s'lE1v, 7. ,,?'52.P.'3E4!5-l5inAs.r.5,.,1f ' 7f !liUf'Q2T' ' ' .3k.e2:5.5CuEY'5.-.-xL:,.ah7:'Bf1p :F-,..-i'Y ! 1?'3!b- P ' ... 'iE'E1,f '!L.r?.0T.l::'.'xftsv'-an-v-':f -Y we-V Dedication 7 We, the class of nineteen hundred fifty-two, dedicate this volume of our yearbook, the Phillipian to ' A H MR. GALE WEBBER In sincere appreciation of his tireless efforts andi co- operation as a teacher and as a coach for the past two fears. ...uf .Ann-.n mm? n., I, Published by the Students of Phillips High School Vol, XLXI IUNE, 1952 No. 1 EDITORIAL BOARD First Row: L. Mealey, B. Richmond, J, Leavitt Second Row: E. Smith, D. Worcester, J. Douglass, R. Fairbanks, C. Voter Third Row: E. Heath, L. Ronco, H. Harnden, R. Mealey, P. Bishop Assistant Editors ...,.. Business Managers ...... Sports Editors: Boys Girls ........ Literary Editor- ....,...., Editorial Board Beverly Richmond Editor-In-Chief ..,.,,..,......... Ioanne Leavitt Louise Mealey Richard Fairbanks Duane Worcester Clayton Voter Iackie Douglass Harrison Harnden Alumni Editor .......... ......... E dward Smith Exchange Editor ................,... Bernald Wilber Class Editors: Iuniors - Lawrence Ronco Sophomores - Eddie Heath Freshmen - Richard Mealey, Ir. Faculty Advisors ...................... Paul L. Bishop Paul G. Whittemore 4 THE PHILLIPIAN RICHARD FAIRBANKS Dick Words are like leaves, and Where they most abound, Much fruit of sense beneath is rarely found. Basketball 1,3,43 Baseball 1,2,3,43 Track 1,2, 3,43 Cross Country 1,2,33 Student Council 2,4j Class President 2,3,43 Class Vice President 13 Boys' Basketball Co-Captain 43 Politics Club 13 Freshman Class Editor 13 Boy's State Represent- ative 33 Business Manager of Phillipian 4. D'icky'sl'our class president, N And basketball player too. We know he'll be a big success In whatever he may do. HARRISON HARNDEN Wedge There is no great genius without a tincture of madness. Wilton Academy 13 Band 1, W.A. 2,3,43 Glee Club 1, W.A.g Basketball Manager 43 Baseball 43 Baseball Manager 33 Debating 43 3 Act Play 43 1 Act Play 43 Literary Editor of Phillipian 4. Fourth Honor Wedge is our class brain He never tires of talking. He also debates And he's forever squawking! IOANNE LEAVITT Io Amor Vincit Omnia fLove Conquers AID Basketball 1,2,3,43 Softball 1,2,33 Glee Club 1,2,33 Politics Club 13 Class President 13 Class Vice President 2,3,4g Band 13 Student Council 45 President of Student Council 43 Co-editor of Bantam 23 3 Act Play 43 Girls' Basketball Captain 33 Representative for Dirigo Girls State 33 Assistant Editor of Phillipian 4. Third Honor Jo's a good kid In sports she is the best. She's got ambition. She sure has passed her test 1 f 'I' H E P H I L L I LOUISE MEALEY Wcasie Most people live and learng I just live I' PIAN 5 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Softball 1,2,35 Glee Club 1,2,35 Politics Club 15 Class Secretary 1,2,3,45 Co- editor of Bantam 25 Girls' Basketball Captain 25 Girls' Basketball Manager 35 Assistant Editor of Phillipian 4. Mealey is our secretary Our letters she does write. She is a wizard at all sports She plays with all her might. Warsaw EDWARD SMITH The world's no better if we hurry, Life's no longer if we worry . Basketball 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Track 3,45 BEVERLY RICHMOND Bev Why should the devil have all the good times 'Z 'Basketball 1,2,3,45 Softball 1,2,35 Glee Club 1,2,35 Vice President of Politics Club 15 Class Editor 2,35 Band 1,25 Student Council 2,35 Sec- retary of Student Council 35 3 Act Play 1,2,3,45 1 Act Play 2,35 Girls' All Star Team 25 Variety Show 35 D.A.R. Candidate 45 Editor-in-chief of Phillipian 4. Valedictorian Bev's our honor student. She's always on the double ! When she's playing basketball To a rival she spells trouble . Eddie Boy's Basketball Co-Captain 45 Class Treasurer 1,2,3,45 Boy's State Representative 35 Alumni Editor of Phillipian 4. Eddie's our class treasurer. A bashful lad is he! Most ev'ry sport he does like. He's good, take it from me. X Se J , 'ui 6 - THE PHILLIPIAN CLAYTON VOTER Stub To be a good winner, you must be a good loser Basketball 1,2,39 Baseball 1,2,33 Track 1,2,3g Cross Country 1,2,3g Boy's Basketball Co-Captain 3g Student Council 3g Boy's Sports Editor of Phillipian 4. Stub's our class joker . At sports he is a fox . Just one thing troubles him. That's the Boston Red Sox! DUANE WORCESTER Zeke Genius is 1-'70 inspiration and 992 perspiration! Basketball 1,3,4g Baseball 1,2,3,4g Track 2,3,4g Cross Country 1,35 Politics Club lg Glee Club 25 3 Act Play 23 1 Act Play 2,45 Debating 3,45 Busi- ness Manager of Phillipian 4, Zeke likes to argue Whether right or wrong So what e're happens We know he'll get along. BERNALD WILBER ' Willie I'd rather be ' chicken ' than a dead rooster! Baseball 3,45 Band 23 Exchange Editor of Phillipian 4. Bernald's a good CU student So here is our bid. Keep up the good work And here's luck to you, kid! THE PHILLIPIAN Senior Statistics 7 NAME PASTIME BY WORD 1. Dick Hunting 8x Fishing You don't say! 2. Wedge Amateur radio Macht Nicht . Ut makes no difference! 3. Jo Pestermg people Qh yes! 4. Weasie Burping Take off! 5. Bev No comment - No! 6. Eddie Hunting Sz Fishing D0n't get excited! 7. Stub Following the sports Thays right 8. Willie Sleeping Be dingy 9. Zeke Arguing Poop, poop HANGOUT FAVORITE SONG DISPOSITION 1. Drunkard's Dream ff Mona Lisa H Fair 2. Dryden 'f The Little White Cloud Disgusting That Cried 3' Dodge Road My Life's Desire Fiery 4' Crow Holler You're in the Army Now Warlike 5- K9l1Y'S I'll See You in My Dreams Stubborn 6- Camp DSW DTOP hm Shotgun Boogie Mild 7- Home Dance Me Loose The best 8. Dirty Corner ff Rye Whisky H ' Wavy 9. D!'l1Ilkard'S Dream Goodnight Sweet-Heart Uneven FAVORITE MOVIE STAR WEAKNESS PET PEEVE 1. Elizabeth Taylor Dancing English IV 2. Judy Holliday Has none 1 'IJ Playing Nursemaid to Basketball players 3. ,Burt Lancaster Bob A certain teacher! ! 4. Richard Widmark 0116 mall! The Army 5. Jimmy Stewart MGH! Conceited Males 6. Jane Russell EV9l'ything fl U English IV 7. Gene Tierney B0St0I1 Red SOX English IV 8. Ava Gardner f 'Tl English IV 9. June Allyson Women! English IV ,vw F xx if wax wif' uJ orcestcr, H. Harndcn, B. Wilbur, C. Voter DW WZ Back Ro u X Q '-'F--.gfk lf W 9 ef V wx Q' 5? Q , ', W A 2? 10 THE PHILLIPIAN JUNIOR CLASS First Row fleft to rightlz L. Witham, D. Rowe, J. Douglass, T. Richmond Second Row: R. Buck, B, Ballum, W. Richard, J. Mealey, Y. Voter, J. Bubier Third Row: R. Bredeau, H. Sargent, L. Ronco, R. Harrison, W. Coolong, R. Thompson Junior lass Class Colors ....... ....... B lue and Gold CLASS OFFICERS President ., .,,.. ...,.... L oring Witham Vice President ,.... . ..,,.. Iackie Douglas Secretary .......... ......... D ianne Rowe Treasurer ,.... . ..... Bud Richmond Our class, led by Winona Richard, with 311400, high for the school, won the annual magazine drive this year, thus adding 325.00 to our bank account. The class is very well represented in extra- curricular activities this year with all but five members taking part in at least one activity. I ln order to raise some money for future use, the class held a unique bean guessing contest this year, charging SS .25 a guess, with a table-model radio as the prize. We did surprisingly well financially, making a net profit of i577.00. Iust the other day a noted swami, depressed with the sad state of the world, gazed into his crystal ball in order to discover the things that people need most to improve their lives and, most important of all, to make the world a better place in which to live. VVanting to start his search with a distin- guished group of people, he naturally chose the Iunior Class of Phillips High School. Here is what he thought its members needed: 1. Richard Bredeau-A year's supply of axes. . 2. Ieanette Bubier-A pair of elevated shoes. . , fC0ntinued on page A225 Q.. . THE PHILLIPIAN 11 SCPHOMORE CLASS First Row: J. Wheeler, A. Coolong, R. Hoover, R. Sargent Second Row: G. Fairbanks, R. Leavitt, T. Wing, R. Mitchell, R. Huff, E. Heath, J. Bubier Sophomore Class CLASS OFFICERS President .,.,..,...,,.............,....,. Richard Hoover Vice President ........ ....,.... E ddie Heath Treasurer ...........,. ......., R odney Sargent Secretary .......,,.....,... ....,....... I ean Wheeler Student Council ....,...............,. Agnes Coolong Our small class of twelve on October 5, 1951 had the traditional Freshman Social, initiating twenty-two into the new class. That night, some of the highlights were watching Iudy White push a penny through a pile of flour with her noscg seeing Anita Rollins counting the pieces of a roll of tissue paperg 'and cheering Theodore Huntoon, Brian Goodwin, and Glenn Douglass in a scooter race. A dance was held after the social, to com- plete a lively evening. Mr. Hollis Holt helped us by supplying the music. Admis- sions and refreshments contributed to make the evening a financial, as well as a social, success. Most of our class has had the honor of participating in something or other in 1951- 52. Ruel Leavitt participates in: basketball, baseball and cross-country, Ted Wing goes out for baseball and track, lack Bubier and Richard Huff run cross country and track, Richard Hoover debates, Leota Hinckley took part in public speaking and the three- act play, lean Wheeler and Agnes Coolong take singing. They sang between acts of There She Goes ng and Eddie Heath takes part in basketball, baseball, track and public speaking. Iean Wheeler has also helped supervise the sub-primary children for the school lunch program. 12 THE PHILLIPIAN FRESHMAN CLASS First Row: D. Rafferty, R. Wilber, A. Rollins. L. Richmond Second Row: R. Fairbanks, C. Hodges, E. lVells, J. White, Z. Flagg, C. Witham, A. Pease Third Row: G. Douglass, F. Huntington, B. Goodwin, R. Pillsbury, T, Huntoon, R. Mealey, D. Wing, M. Douglass. J. Abbott Freshman Class This year the High School's new class has been active in many school activities. Those participating were: Myron Douglass-Cross Country, Basket- ball Roberta Fairbanks - Basketball Zelma Flagg - Cheerleading Brian Goodwin-Basketball, Baseball, Track, Cross country ' Carrie Hodges-Debating, Band, Student Council Richard Mealey, Ir. - Basketball, Baseball, Track, Band Ann Pease - Basketball Robert Pillsbury-Basketball, Baseball, Band Duane Rafferty -Class Treasurer, Basket- ball Lois Richmond-Class Vice President, Basketball Anita Rollins-Class Secretary, 3-Act Play, l-Act Play, Basketball, Public Speaking Emestine Wells-Basketball, Cheerlead- ing, 3-Act Play, Band Iudy White-Basketball, Cheerleading, 3-Act Play, Public Speaking Rodney Wilber-Class President, Basket- ball, Cross country, After school study Hall Daniel Wing- Basketball, Cross country Connie Witham-Basketball, 3-Act Play fix. ACTIVITIES E 2 2 SS BAND First Row fleft to rightl: J. Wheeler, D. Rowe, E. Wells Second Row: C. Hodges, M. Miller, B. Wheeler, W. Richard, M. White, R. Buck Third Row: R. Pillsbury, R. Harrison, H. Harnden, R. Mealey SCHOOL CALENDAR 1951-52 Sept. 5 - School opened Sept. 7 - Senior food sale Sept. 10- Baseball at Strong, Phillips 16- Strong 4 Sept. 12-Baseball with Kingfieldg Phillips 6 - Kingfield l Sept.l3-Baseball with Strong, Phillips 15 - Strong 6 Sept. 17-Baseball at Kingfieldg Phillips 5 - Kingfield 13 Sept. 24 - Seniors had their class pictures taken Sept. 28-Track Meet at Phillipsg We wort! Oct. 2 -- Seniors started selling ice cream Oct. 4-Girls started basketball practice 'P I Oct. 5 -Freshman Reception Track meet at Kingfield Oct. 10-Mr. Perkins came to see the Seniors Oct. ll -Magazine drive started Oct. 24-28 -- Teachers Convention Nov. 2 - Put on play - There She Goes! Nov. 8--H. S. boys played Town Team Nov. Nov. 12 - Day off for Armistice 13-2l-Mrs. Wheeler substituted for Mr. Bishop Nov. 14-Basketball kids took physical at Dr.'s Nov. 20-Round Robin at Strong-Phil- lips beat Rangeleyg tied Kingfield, then lost to Stratton 14 THE PH1Li.iP1AN DEBATING TEAM Left to right: C. Hodges, R. Hoover, H. Harnden, D. WVorcester Nov. 26-High School girls played Town Team. The High School girls won! Nov. 30-Basketball at Stratton. We won both games Dec. 4-Boys played basketball at Farm- ington - We lost Dec. 7-Played basketball here with New Sharon-We won both games Dec. 10-Physical Ed. Team played I.V.'s Dec. ll -Movies in the afternoon. Basket- ball at Rangeley. Girls lost, boys won! Dec. 14-East Corinth boys lost to Phillips boys here. Girls beat town team Dec. I5-Phillips I.V.'s beat Strong at Strong Dec. 17 -- Christmas program with Mr. Lake as the speaker Dec. 18-Christmas Program with Mr. Young as speaker Both basketball teams lost to Iay Dec. 19 -Last day of school before Xmas Ian. 2 -School opens. Hot lunches started in new cafeteria Ian. 4-Basketball with Kingheldgi boys Wong girls lost ' Ian. 8 -Basketball at Strongg boys won, girls lost Ian. 11-'Basketball here with Clinton- lost both games by 2 points ' Ian. 12 - Basketball at Farmington with F.S.T.C. We lost A Ian. 14-We ordered tape recorder Ian. 17-Mid Year's tests started Ian. 18-Mid,Year's tests finished Basketball with Stratton, here. We won both games Ian. 22 - Basketball with New Sharon, there. We won both games Ian. 25-Had first Rally in Phillips today. Lost both games to Rangeley Ian. 29-Basketball with Kinglaeldg ,girls lost, boys won THE PHILLIPIAN DRAMATICS CLUB First Row: E. Wells, J. White, C. Witham, B. Richmond, A. Rollins, J. Mealey, R.tBuck Second Row: J. Leavitt, L. Ronco, W. Richard, H. Harnden Third Row: P. Bishop, T. Richmond, D, Worcester Feb. Z - Boys basketball here with Farming- ton, I.V.,s Wong Varsity lost Feb. 5-Basketball here with Strong. We won both games Feb. 8-Played Rangeley in Tournament, we lost Feb. 9-Played Stratton in Tournament, we won Feb. 12-l3 -No school on account of storm Feb. 16-Won Consolation cup from King- Held Feb. l8-25 - Vacation week Feb. 21 - We lost to Kingfield in State Class S Tournament at Sanford Feb. 29 - Donkey basketball games Mar. 4-Contestg class selling most tickets to lrish Iubilee gets 51500. The Seniors and Sophomores tied! Mar.7-Mr. Woodman took pictures for Phillipian Mar. 18-One-Act-Play Contest at Strong Mar. 21 - Rank Cards again li Mar. 26 - Phillips Aflirmative against Rum- ford Negativeg debate, Rumford won Mar. 27-Debating: P.l-l.S. Afiirmative vs Skowhegan Negativeg We won 3-0. Rich- ard Hoover, best speaker Mar. 31 -- Local S pe a kin g Contestg L. Ronco, A. Rollins and L. Hinckley, win ners April 2 -County Speaking Contest April 4 - Iunior Prom April 7 - Easter Program. M r . L a k e , Speaker April 8-Easter Program. Miss Toothaker, Speaker April 9 -- Easter Program. Mr. Carlisle, Speaker April 10-Easter Program. Mr. Young Speaker ! 16 THE l'Hll.Lll'lAN STUDENT COUNCIL . R 1 ft t -'gltpz C Hodges, Joanne Leavitt ' I Roovli 4 ififignejslflofmlong, Tfihheard Fairbanks. Theodore Richmond, Jackie Douglass April ll - Easter Program. School attended Good Friday Service at Congregational Church April 20 - Seniors leave for New York May 2 -Baseball at Strong May 9-Baseball with New Sharon Cherey THE STUDENT COUNCIL Our student council has been fairly active this year. We organized early in the Fall and chose the following officers for the year: President r..,,............................... Ioanne Leavitt Secretary ....,,...,....,.,..........,........ Carrie Hodges We kept the same set-up as we have had in the last few yearsg the Seniors and Iuniors each chose two members, the Sophomores 1 May 13-Baseball with Strong Qherej May 20 -Baseball at New Sharon May 27 - Play-OH game Iune 1 - Baccalaureate Iune 4 - Graduation june 5 - Senior Reception and Freshmen each chose only one member, making a total of six members on the student council. The two lower classes often object to such a set up because they feel that they do not stand a fair chance. In most cases, however, we give all classes a fair chance, especially if it is an important question. We hope the student council will continue to function actively next year. THE PHILLIPIAN 17 CHRISTMAS PROGRAMS According to custom, the seniors sponsored and prepared a series of Christmas assembly programs which took place in the main room of the high school, each morning of the week before our Christmas vacation. Speakers for the week were Mr. Elwood Allen, Mr. Neal Lake, Mr. Norman Young and Miss Lucille Toothaker. In addition to guest speakers each day, we had hymns, carols, special musical numbers, and read- ings. The annual Christmas party which was scheduled for Wednesday afternoon was held during t.he morning as a result of the big snow storm. The Freshmen were in charge of the tree and the clean-up committee-. Roberta Fairbanks made a very jolly Santa. MOVIES Again this year we had movies two or three days each week. These Elms were rented from the Minot Film Exchange and Richard Fairbanks, Richard Huff, Bud Rich- mond and Duane Worcester have been in charge of the films and the projector. They were shown in the new building as well as in the High School Room. An admission of five cents was charged to cover the rental fees. We found that these films have been espe- cially helpful and satisfactory in giving those who take school lunches something to do during the remainder of the noon hour. THREE-ACT PLAY This year we made our second attempt at putting on the three-act comedy There She Goes, and came through with flying colors. This was the same play we scheduled for last year but were forced to postpone because of illness. Starting with an almost entirely new cast, including members from all four classes, we worked diligently for two months and Hnally presented the play on November 2. We had a lot of fun at rehearsals and what with all our ad-libbing and crazy antics, it's a wonder our director stayed with us! We sincerely hope you enjoyed our pres- entation and will continue to do the same in future years. The cast was as follows: Tessie Trask, an old maid-Beverly Rich- mond Essie Lovejoy, her maid -Ioanne Mealey Mattie Perkins, a village relic, Anita Rollins Pete Wheeler, a handyman - H a r r i s o n Harnden Grace Bowers, Tommy's steady - Connie Witham Tommy Trask, Tessie's young brother - Bud Richmond Cleo Dodge Local Girls-Ioanne Leavitt Ida Hutton - Iudy White Gloria Diamond, a literary agent - Ernestine Wells Lana LaMarr, a movie star-Roberta Buck Louhedda Hopsons, a columnist--Leota Hinckley Frederick Lorimer, a widower-Lawrence Ronco Director - Paul L. Bishop ONE-ACT PLAY Only one of the two one-act plays was carried through to a performance in the Bowdoin Contest trials at Strong, March 18. Dead Men Can't Hurt You by Iewell Bothwell Tull was presented with the fol- lowing cast: Nan Helder ,...,..,. .......,...,.... A nita Rollins Oscar Helder ...... ...... H arrison Harnden Bertha Helder ......,.. ............., I oanne Mealey Emil Mauer .....,.................. Duane Worcester Williams ......,.,.............,.,......,.. Bud Richmond Skowhegan won the contest in which Rangeley and Strong also participated. Our play was entered in the county contest at Farmington on April 30. The second play prepared by Phillips showed great promise with its intensely dramatic plot. Unfortunately it had to be dropped because several bad snow storms late in February closed school several times 18 THE PHILLIPIAN and completely disrupted the rehearsal sched- ule. Starring in Echo were Beverly Rich- mond and Lawrence Ronco, assisted by Connie Witham and Bud Richmond. The one-act plays were also hard pressed for time because several of the participants were out for public speaking and the local speaking contest was held just a little over a week after the play contest. XVe look forward to next yearis contests as Phillips continues to find promising talent in the new classes. DEBATING This year the debating topic was: Resolved: That all American citizens should be sub- ject to conscription for essential service in time of war. This question was very interesting because if it was put into effect, it would have a bearing on every American citizen. Two of our debators were gifted with a year's experience, while the other two were new at debating. The negative team, Duane Worcester and Harrison Harnden, lost their debate to Ste- phens High School of Rumford by a close two to one Q2-lj decision. The aH:irmative team, Carrie Hodges and Richard Hoover, won a three to nothing Q3-OJ decision from Skowhegan High School. Richard Hoover was adjudged as best speaker. VVe, the debators, would like to express our appreciation to Mr. Whittemore for the time he spent in our behalf. P. T. A. Phillips Parent-Teachers Association began the year with Open House at our new Elementary School Building on August 31. Each teacher of that building invited a friend to assist her as hostess in her respective room. The refreshment committee served punch and assorted cookies to 200 guests in the Teachers, Room At our September meeting a unique pro- gram was conducted by Christine Pillsbury, Tom Carlisle and Myrtle Thurlow through which we became acquainted with our new teachers: Mrs. Mabel Andrews, Paul Bishop, and Ioseph Ouelette. Then Gladys Guerney welcomed the old teachers back for another year. In October Mrs. Maurice Hutchins, third grade teacher in Bath and chairman of Parent-Teachers Education of the state Asso- ciation spoke to us briefly and then intro- duced Mrs. Ioseph Smith, a Past President of State P. T. A. and Editor of Maine P. T. A. Bulletin. Both ladies spoke on the object of the Association. In December Everett Pillsbury reported that he and Iack Badger, scout leader of Strong, had been able to secure assistance and committeemen so that the three branches of Boy Scouts could reorganize for another year. Preceding the Ianuary meeting, a turkey supper was served to 125 teachers, families and friends in our new cafeteria. The February meeting was cancelled be- cause of storms. At the March meeting Professor Roberts spoke on the Prospects for the 1952 Election. For the April Meeting Tom Carlisle has been invited to preside as chairman in a Panel Discussion on Are We Building the Real Values of Life. In May, Mrs. Mabel Andrew will present the pupils of Grade 5 in a speaking contest. The officers of the Association for the year 1951-52 are: President ......,....... ......... E verett Pillsbury Vice President ........ ......... C harles Thurlow Secretary .........., .,.,.,..... F ay Hoover Treasurer ...,.. ..........,.....,....... S tanton White Everett Pillsbury THE NEW ELEMENTARY SCHOOL BUILDING Since our report in last year's Phillipian the new elementary school building in town has become a reality. By the opening of school in September, the first five grades, with their teachers, were able to move in without delay. We would like to have seen THE PHILLIPIAN 19 the sub-primary and the first four grades in this building, feeling that the fifth grade more logically belongs with the upper grades. It was most interesting to watch the steady, efficient way in which the building rapidly took shape under the workmanship of Ken- neth Foster of Wilton, and his men. Mean- while Emery Scribner and his men of Range- ley were installing heating and plumbing systems and later crews arrived to install ventilation, tile flooring and windows and finally the painters put on the final touches the last of August, just in time for Open House. The P.T.A. took charge of Open House and although- it was a rainy night, many parents and friends took advantage of this opportunity to inspect the town's newest building. Thanks are due those mothers who worked hard that afternoon to finish the cleaning in time, and to the men and boys who labored up to the last minute that the beautiful new desks and chairs might be uncrated and in place by the time the guests arrived. The donations collected by the P.T.A. for the new school have been used to purchase outside door mats and fire extin- guishers and there is a balance of S225 on hand, to be used for some definite thing that may be needed before another year. The building consists of five class rooms, a teachers' room, two toilets, a janitor's room and a boiler room. The class rooms are light and roomy, in pale greens and yellows, with a bright accent color. One wall of each room consists of windows, one is blackboard. In each room there is plenty of bulletin space, a long work bench, and a sink. There are also enclosed book cupboards and teacher's wardrobe, an open project case and open wardrobes for the childrens wraps in each room. There is fluorescent lighting through- out and the heat on each side of the building is controlled by a separate thermostat. There are electric outlets in each room for victrola, movies, etc. The outside walls and walls between class rooms, also the ceilings are insulated. The teachers, room is furnished with Chinese peel furniture. lt needs a large rug. The pictures in the teachers' room were given in memory of Lester Bean, beloved principal of the local grammar school for many years. The students who passed through his room during those years will remember Millet's The Angelus and 'K The Gleaners which hung there at that time. It seemed fitting these be the pictures hung in the new school building in his memory. The total cost of the building was about 569,000 of which some over 153,000 was in gifts. It is a building of which we may well be proud. It has been in use for one school year. It has proven its worth. Pupils and teachers have taken pride in their new sur- roundings and have expressed that pride in the excellent care they have taken of their new possessions. There has been no un- reasonable amount of wear and tear. Defects have appeared from time to time, as are bound to appear in any new building, but nothing of any great magnitude. .With the furthur cooperation of all concerned we trust that this elementary school building may serve our community long and faithfully. Gladys Guerney, Clerk, Town of Phillips School District MUSIC This year, as usual, a band was organized, under the direction of Hilda Steward. The members will play for Memorial services on Memorial Day. Following are members of the band: Iean Wheeler - trumpet Agnes Coolong - alto horn Winona Richard -trumpet Roberta Buck - trombone Harrison Harnden - trombone lack Bubier-bass horn Robert Harrison - bass drum Robert Pillsbury -- drums Richard Mealey -- drums Dianne Rowe -clarinet Ernestine Wells - clarinet 20 THE PH THE IRISH IUBILEE On March 4, 1952, Farmington State Teachers' College presented the Irish Iubilee, a musical program of Irish songs. Iokes were told about local persons and they were very amusing. This Irish Iubilee was for the benefit of the High School of Phillips, and a prize of 3515.00 was to be awarded to the class which sold the most tickets. The Sophomore Class and the Seniors tied, so both classes got 31500. The profits from the Iubilee went toward the purchasing of a new tape recorder. THE BASKETBALL BANQUET On Saturday March 29th the boys and girls basketball teams were' honored at the annual basketball banquet sponsored by the American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary. A delicious ham supper was enjoyed by all present. The toast master Superintendent Elwood Allen introduced as the after dinner speaker, Basketball Coach of Westbrook High School, Paddy Davan. Mr. Davan stressed the sacrifices which must be made by everyone who attains success in any walk of life. Coaches expressed their appreciation for the cooperation shown by those who partic- ipated in the games of the season. Captains Ioanne Leavitt and Edward Smith thanked coaches, parents and friends for the enthusiasm and help given to the teams dur- ing the season. The annual good sportsmanship award was presented to Co-Captain Richard Fairbanks by Coach Gale Webber. Both Teams wish to express their deepest thanks to the American Legion and Auxiliary for the excellent banquet. We also wish to thank the coaches, teachers, parents and fans, who never let us down, win or lose, through- out the season. ILLIPIAN THE BASKETBALL RALLY We had one basketball rally this year before our second big game with Range- ley, to be held at the home court. We held the rally at the gym and invited the Gram- mar School as guests. As it was our first attempt at anything like a rally, it was not as complete as some. However, we had a plan- ned outline for the rally. Mr. Allen was our Master of Ceremonies, keeping up the spirit of the whole program. There was a short speech from the girls' captain, Ioanne Leavitt and one from the boys' captain, Richard Fairbanks. The cheer- leaders performed, and the high school sang its School Songf' I think I can truthfully say that we all had a very enjoyable time. PUBLIC SPEAKING CONTEST Public speaking, a popular contest, was held at the Methodist Church, Monday, March 31st, Those speaking from Phillips High School and their selections were as follows: Lisping Tommy's Agent Cure - Winona Richard 1. 2. 14 August By Norman Corwin-Law- rence Ronco 3. Ma at the Basketball Game-Leota Hinckley By Leota Hulse Black 4. The Old Rugged Cross-Iudy White By Samuel Davenport 5. The Home Talent Rehearsal-Anita Rollins By I. L. Harbour The Burgomaster ffrom The Bells Q Eddie Heath By Lewis 7. The Cat Came Back-Ioanne Mealey By Leota Hulse Black Mr. Bishop coached the speakers who did .1 very good job. Lawrence Ronco was first with Anita Rollins second. Leota Hinckley was third. The judges were as follows: 6. THE PHILLIPIAN 21 Mrs. Agnes Allen, Mr. Iohn MacLeod, and Miss Gwendolyn Stearns. The county contest was held at Strong, April 2nd, There were seven schools com- peting, with the coaches acting as judges. Lawrence Ronco represented Phillips and did a very fine job. Betty Grant of Rangeley was awarded First place. David Bosworth of Farmington was second, with Ioyce Wilber of Stratton, third. The competition was keen and all did a wonderful job. TAPE RECORDER This year the High School bought a new tape recorder. To most of us this is some- thing entirely new and has provided for us a lot of entertainment. It was purchased for the school only, and comes in handy at times. The debating teams and play cast have used it to record their lines and speeches. AMPLIFIER y A new ampliher was also purchased by the High School. This was viewed with interest by all, and will give somebody a chance to test their skill as an announcer. This might be used for future P.H.S. basket- ball games. iiii EASTER PROGRAMS The seniors had charge of the Easter programs. Four speakers were invited. They were as followsg' Mr. Lake, Miss Toothaker, Mr. Carlyle and Mr. Young. They each had a very good message to bring us. Friday, the last program of the week before Easter, the whole school attended the Congregational Church and listened to a very interesting program. These exercises had a very good inFluence on the Phillips High School Students. MAGAZINE DRIVE Again this year we conducted our mag- azine drive to earn money for school pur- poses. Mr. Hovis, our Crowell-Collier Company Representative, talked to us very entertain- ingly, and it is evident that we enjoy his sales talk as much as we do the profits from the drive. The four classes had a contest, the winner of which was to receive S525 for the class treasury. The Iuniors won after a tough struggle and 15536.88 worth of magazine subscriptions were brought in all together. Individual prizes were given during and after the contest, and the grand prize for highest salesman was given to Winona Rich- ard. Duane Worcester and Lawrence Ronco served as Business Managers and Beverly Richmond, Theodore Richmond, Ir., Richard Hoover, Ir., and Richard Mealey, Ir., were class captains. It is our desire to express our most sincere thanks to all you subscribers who make the success of this campaign possible. 1 .. CAREER DAY On Monday, May 19th, the Iuniors and Sophomores attended the annual career day meeting at the Farmington High School building. This day is for the purposc of helping the students to decide upon a vocation after graduating. HOT LUNCH PROGRAM The former sub-primary and first grade building has been remodeled into a cafeteria. lt was opened for use by the students on Ianuary 2nd after the Christmas vacation. The price of each meal is twenty cents. The meals include a wide variety of dishes. Mrs. Beatrice Golden and her assistants deserve a great deal of praise for helping to make possible these excellent meals. 22 THE PHILLIPIAN IUNIOR PROM Our class held the annual lunior Prom on April 4 and we were very successful in all aspects. VVe did fairly well financially, had a good crowd and the music by Foster Beach's Orchestra was enjoyed by all. The hall was decorated in the Iunior Class colors which are blue and gold. CLASS TRIP - 1952 April 20, 1952, the departure time for the memorable class trip of 1952: Eleven eager beavers left the gates of Phillips for a mighty advance on New York, the largest city in the world. The happy tourists were: Richard Fair- banks, who hopes he'll never feel a cold shower again? Dick Mealey, who'll be care- ful from now on where he throws! his cigarette buttsg Stub Voter. who will never forget that 5 homer gameg Louise Mealey, who's at war with the army 'lg Dick W'itham, who, even after two years of it, will not hesitate to go againg loanne Leavitt, who gets shook up too easily, Bob Pres- cott, who should a stood in bed, Ed Smith, who hates intruders, Cincluding detec- tives or Womenjg Zeke Worcester, who'd better close his eyes quickly Mr. Bishop, who wandered lonely as a cloud fal- though he denies it, and who am I to argue?j and Bev Richmond, who's won- dering, 'K Has anybody here seen Kelly? 1' We saw all the usual things such as: Statue of Liberty, Empire State Building, Central Park, Coney Island, Radio City, Rockefeller Center, Ringling Bros. Circus, Ebbetts' Field, Polo Grounds, Yankee Sta- dium etc., besides some which aren't quite so usual. but much more fun! We went all the way down and back by bus, but even that can be fun! If you don't believe it ask Ed, Bob, Stub or Zeke, or for that matter any of us! VVe had beautiful weather all the time, and Stub failed to hear those dreaded words, 'A Rain! No game! We all have one thing to be thankful for, that is, that Hotel Detectives are always one night too late! Enough said, except that we all had a good time and know that this trip will never be forgotten. even after we're old, graduated, and miles apart. Beverly Richmond '52 IUNIOR CLASS QiContinued from page 105 3. Roberta Buck-A pair of bell-bottom trousers. 4. William Coolong-Some hair dye and a Toni. 5. Iackie Douglass-A boyfriend not named Dick. 6. Robert Harrison-A book entitled How to Singf' 7. Malcolm Hood-A pair of sneakers with built in springs. 8. loanne Mealey - A cagef' 9. VVinona Richard-Something to keep her from giggling in class. lil. Ted Richmond -A year-round, deer season. 11. Larry Ronco-Anything would be an improvement but a few new ideas will do. 12. Dianne Rowe--A permanent right to the song Undecided. 13. Harley Sargent-A promotion to Iunior-G-man. 14. Dick Thompson-A car with built-in iets. A 15. Yolande Voter-A transfer from P.H.S. to Fort Dix. ' 16. Dick Witham-A fast ball to go with his curve. 17. Barbara Ballum - A book entitled How to Handle a Smith. E PHILLIPIAN 17522 J 0141 J . -, 24 THE PHILLIPIAN BOYS' BASKETBALL First Row: L. Witham, E. Smith, R. Fairbanks, D. Worcester, R. Leavitt Second Row: H. Harnden, manager, R. Pillsbury, E. Heath, L. Roneo, R. Mealey, R. Thompson, B. Goodwin, Coach G. Webber ATHLETICS BOYS, BASKETBALL The P95152 season was a very successful one under Coach Gale VVehher. The mate-f rial was hetter than average, and the coach did a great ioh in grouping the boys together into a well-balanced team. First place was still undecided after the regular schedule was finished. Phillips :ind Kangeley had to play off at tie from which Rangelcy emerged the victor. N F L Game Summaries: Phillips 45 Stratton 33 Phillips 30 New Sharon 25 Phillips 38 Rangeley 25 Phillips 44 Kingtield 36 Phillips 65 Strong 24 Phillips 57 Stratton 36 Phillips 46 New Sharon 30 Phillips 126 Range-ley 32 Phillips 48 Kingheld 30 Phillips 53 Strong 28 Phillips 31 Rangeley 43 tplay-offl lflighlighls of the League Games are as follows: Phillips 45 tatl Stratton 33 Xlal llaod took scoring honors with nine goals and one foul shot. Bourque was high scorer for Stratton. P- H, 5. G F P Stratton G F P Smith 2 1 5 Johnson 1 4 6 Roneo 1 0 2 Tague 2 4 8 Mealey 1 1 3 MacDonald 3 0 6 H0011 El 1 19 Xvork O 2 2 Witham 2 1 5 Bourque 4 . 1 9 Fairbanks 3 3 9 llewett 1 0 2 Leavitt 0 2 2 Totals 18 9 45 Totals 11 l 1 33 Phillips 65 latl Strong 24 THE PHILLIPIAN 25 P. H. S. 12 7 12 14 Stratton 7 8 9 9 Referees: Eustis and Fenwick Phillips 30, New Sharon 25 This was a see-saw battle with Phillips Finally pulling it out of the Hre. Mal Hood again took scoring honors with 14 points. Brunn sunk 5 goals to lead New Sharon. New Sharon G P. H. S. G Smith 0 Flagg 0 Mealey 1 Mason 1 Ronco 0 Brann 5 Hood 7 Gosselin 3 Fairbanks 2 M. Harris 0 Witham 1 A. Harris 1 1 Totals 11 Totals 10 P. H. S. 3 5 New Sharon 2 6 Referees: Eustis and Fenwick Phillips as fatj Rangeley 25 This was the First time in many years that Phillips came out a victor over Rangeley. P.H.S. displayed the same splendid team work, while Rangeley just couldn't seem to rind the range. Leavitt 2 0 4 Meldrum 0 1 1 McMullen 1 3 5 Totals 17 10 44 Totals 12 12 36 P.. H. S. 14 3 5 17 Klngfield 12 7 12 5 Referees: Eustis and Allen Hood dumped in 22 points with Ed Smith and Zeke Worcester adding 18 more. Pingree was high scorer for Strong with ten points. P. H. S. G F P Strong G F P Worcester 4 0 8 Reynolds 2 1 5 Ronco 2 1 5 Baston 1 0 2 Smith 5 0 10 Chandler 0 3 3 geagey 5 5 23 Pingree 3 4 10 oo ' ' 0 4 Heath 3 o 6 Mltcheu 2 Witham 0 2 2 Fairbanks 3 0 6 Leavitt 1 1 3 Totals 27 11 65 Totals Ts is Z4 P. H. S. 15 15 20 15 Strong 2 7 6 9 Referees: Toothaker and Franchetti Phillips 57 Stratton 36 Mal Hood took scoring honors with 18 points. York of Stratton tossed in 10 points. Phillips pulled away from Stratton in the last half. P. H. S. G F P Rangeley G F P Smith 4 0 8 McLaf'ferty 2 1 5 Worcester 3 2 8 B1'00lfS ' 0 2 2 Hood 5 1 11 C.Ph1lbr1ck 3 2 8 Witham 2' 0 4 D.Philbrick 4 1 9 Fairbanks 3 1 7 Carlton 0 1 1 Totals 17 4 38 Totals 9 7 25 P. H. S. 12 6 9 11 Rangeley 8 4 6 7 Referees: Taglianti and Franchetti Phillips 44 fat, Kingfield 36 Ed Smith had one of his better nights as he scored 16 points. It-was a close game as Tufts and Taylor kept Kingfield within P. H. S. G F P Stratton F P Worcester 3 2 8 Johnson 2 6 Goodwin 1 0 2 Taglle 3 7 Smith 2 2 6 York 2 10 Mealey 2 0 4 Kelley 0 6 Hood 6 6 18 Kern 0 2 Heath 1 1 3 Bourque 1 5 Fairbanks 2 0 4 Leavitt 1 1 3 Witham 2 2 6 Thompson 1 1 3 Totals 21 15 57 Totals 14 8 36 P. H. S. 13 24 9 11 Stratton 3 9 12 12 scoring range during the entire game. P. H. S. G Worcester 1 Ronco 1 Smith 5 Hood 6 2 Fairbanks Kingfield G Taylor 3 Trenholm 2 Tufts 5 Thompson 1, Dyer Referees: Franchetti and Slattery Phillips 46 fatb New Sharon 30 Phillips wins seventh straight in league competition. Zeke Worcester and Mal Hood each scored 12 points. High for New Sharon was Brann with nine. 26 P. H. S. G F Worcester 5 2 Ronco 2 0 Smith 2 2 Pillsbury 1 0 Hood 5 2 Witham 4 1 Fairbanks 0 1 Totals 19 8 P, H. S. New Sharon TH New Sharon G Flagg 1 Mason 1 Brann K1 3 Josselin 2 Harris A. 1 Brann W. 0 Totals 8 7 14 9 4 Referees: Franchetti and Taglianti E PH F P 2 4 0 2 3 9 4 8 4 6 1 1 E 5 17 8 2 15 Rangeley 32 Phillips 26 Phillips suffers first loss in league compe- tition. P.H.S. could never get closer than 2 points. Brooks was outstanding for Range- ley as he hit consistently from outside. P. H. S. G F Worcester 2 2 Hood 4 O Smith 1 2 Witham 1 1 Fairbanks 2 1 Totals In 73 P. H. S. Rangeley Referees: Allen Phillips Mal Hood was High scorer for with eleven. Rangeley G Brooks 5 McLafferty 2 D.Philbrick 1 Carlton 1 C.Phi1brick 3 Totals 12 8 8 11 9 and Toothaker 48 Kingfield 30 F 2 0 1 0 5 8 6 8 P 12 4 3 2 11 32 4 4 outstanding with 23 points. Kingfield was McMullen I L L I P I A N P. H. S. G Strong G Worcester 2 Pingfee 1 Heath 3 Baston 2 Mealey 4 Allen 3 Pillsbury 1 Damon 2 Hood 7 Walker 0 Ronco 0 Witham 2 Thompson 0 Fairbanks 0 Leavitt 1 Totals 20 Totals Q 12 P. H. S. 10 10 0 Strong 4 7 9 Referees: Allen and Toothaker Rangeley 43, Phillips 31 Rangeley captures N F L title. It was a good game all the way with the lead changing hands several times. Hood was high scorer for P.H.S. with 12 p01I1tS and Brooks poured in 15 for Rangeley P. H. S. G Rangeley G Worcester 2 Brooks 7 Smith 2 McLafferty 4 Mealey 0 D.Philbrick 2 Hood 5 Carlton 0 Leavitt 2 C. Philbrick 5 Witham 1 Fairbanks 0 Totals 12 Totals 18 P. H. S. 6 8 Rangeley 8 7 Referees: Franchetti and Taglianti Malcolm Hood took scoring honors for the season with 261 points. Richard Fairbanks P. H. S. G F P Kingfield G F P Worcester 2 1 5 Meldrum 1 0 2 Ronco 0 1 1 Trenholm 1 1 3 Smith 0 3 3 Tufts 1 5 7 Hood 10 3 23 Thomps-on 1 1 3 Heath 2 0 4 Dyer 2 0 4 Witham 2 2 6 McMullen 3 5 11 Thompson 1 0 2 Fairbanks 2 0 4 Totals 19 I0 48 Totals 9 12 30 P, H, S, 16 11 14 7 Kingfield 7 6 10 7 Referees: Franchetti and Taglianti Phillips 53 Strong 28 A well played game by both teams. P.H.S. got off to a good start and built up a lead which Strong failed to overcome. Damon was high for Strong with 8 points. Mal Hood tossed in 14 for Phillips. was second with 106 points and Ed Smith was third with 103. Richard and Ed were Co-Captains. The team also included Loring Witham, Duane Worcester, Lawrence Ronco, Ruel Leavitt, Richard Thompson, Eddie Heath, Richard Mealey, Brian Goodwin, Robert Pillsbury and Duane Rafferty. Harrison Harnden was manager. FRANKLIN COUNTY TOURNAMENT This is a tournament to which we all look forward. The teams participating were as THE PHILLIPIAN 27 TRACK First Row: R. Leavitt, R. Mealey, E. Heath. T. Wing. R. Fairbanks. T. Richmond Second Row: M. Douglass, D, Wing, R. Huff. E. Smith, J. Bubier, B. Goodwin follows: Farmington, Wilton, lay, Rangeley, Phillips, Kingheld, Stratton and New Sharon. Farmington won first place, with Wilton second. Phillips won the consolation trophy from Kinglield. The tournament committee deserves a lot of credit for their hard work, which resulted in a very successful tour- nament. STATE CLASS S TOURNAMENT To win a berth in the State Tournament was our main objective all season. We were ranked number three in NVestern Maine, a much better rating than we had expected. VVe met Kingheld in our First game, and lost 51-28. We had previously won three straight games from Kingheld, but in this game we were out played and out classed in an upset that surprised us all. VVe enjoyed our short stay in Sanford and hope to do better next year. TRACK The track team looks good for the Blue Raiders this spring. The events and entering participants are as follows: 100 yd. dash- R. Fairbanks 220 yd. dash-B. Goodwin 440 yd. dash- T. Wing' 880 yd. dash- D. Wing Broad Jump-T. Wing' and E. Heath High Jump-T. Wing and E. Heath Mile - M. Douglass Discus - M. Hood, R. Fairbanks, L. Witham Javelin -- D. Worcester, R. Thompson Pole Vault- E, Heath, R. Thompson Shot Put-E. Heath, D. Worcester 28 THE PHILLIPIAN BASEBALL First Row fleft to rightb: D. Worcester, R. Fairbanks, E. Smith, T. Richmond Second Row: R. Leavitt, T. Wing, L. Ronco, L. Witham, R. Thompson Third Row: R, Mealey, H. Harrisori, E. Heath, Coach G. Webber 1 r CROSS COUNTRY First Row: M. Douglass, J. Bubier 4 D Second Row: Coach G. Webber, R. Leavitt, R. Huff, H. Sargent, D. WIUQ, B. Goodwin THE PHILLIPIAN 29 BASEBALL Last fall we played four baseball games winning three out of the four. We won from Strong 16-4 down there and won our second game at Kingheld 6-1. We won our second game from Strong 17-5 and Kingfield won from us 13-5. in our second game here. Spring Baseball Schedule May 2- Phillips at strong May 9-New Sharon at Phillips May 13 - Strong at Phillips 20-Phillips at New Sharon 27-Play OE Game CROSS COUNTRY Phillips had a squad of seven boys out tor cross country, Brian Goodwin, Ruel Leavitt, Myron Douglass, lack Bubier, Richard Huff, Danny WVing, and Harley Sargent. We had two regular meets. The first was held here, with Kingfield, Strong and Phillips com- peting. Wc won after a long, hard run. The second meet was held at Kinglieldg the teams that entered were, Stratton, Strong, Kingfield and Phillips. Kinglield won. The same teams entered the North Frank- lin County Meet which was held at Strong with Kingfield winning by M a point. May May ,i ..- GIRLS' BASKETBALL The girls had a larger squad out for basketball this year than they have had for several years. There were thirteen: three seniors, three juniors and seven freshmen. The line-up is as follows: Forwards: Connie Witham, Iackie Douglass, Ioanne Leavitt, Beverly Richmond, Louise Mealey, Iudy White, Ernestine Wells, and Ann Pease. Guards: Roberta Fairbanks, Dianne Rowe, Ioanne Mealey, Lois Richmond and Anita Rollins. Coach: Hayden Fairbanks Manager: Ieannette Bubier Game Summaries: Phillips at Stratton In the first league game of the season, our girls were behind 13-1 at the half. But after the half the Phillips girls rallied for a 19-18 victory. P. H. S. G F P Stratton G F P L. Mealey 2 0 4 E. Safford 1 1 3 J. Douglass 4 1 9 L. Nile 1 1 3 J. Leavitt 3 0 6 F. Henderson C. Witham 0 0 0 4 2 10 ' F. Hatch 1 0 2 mais -5 'I I5 Totals 7 I E P. H. S. - 19 S. H. P. H. s. 12 6 Stratton 4 9 3 2 Referees: Fenwick, Eustis ' New Sharon at Phillips Phillips girls win second' league game. The girls stayed ahead of New Sharon throughout the game, and many of the points were earned by foul shots. P. H. S. G F P New Sharon G F P J. Leavitt 1 2 4 L.Therriault 1 0 2 E. Wells 0 0 0 A. Redluski 0 1 1 J. Douglass 0 8 8 J. Grant 4 0 8 C. Witham 4 1 9 A. Hoxie 5 0 10 L. Mealey 3 0 6 M. Allen 0 ' 0 0 Totals 8 11 27 Totals 10 1 21 P. H. S.-27 N. S. H. S. -21 P. H. S. 11 4 9 3 New Sharon 4 10 4 3 Referees: Eustis, Franchetti Phillips at Rangeley The Phillips girls lost in their hrst league game with Rangeley. It was a good game until the last quarter, when the Rangeley girls pulled ahead for a 47-34 victory. P. H. S. G F P Rangeley G F P C. Witham 5 1 11 S. Rowe 9 4 22 J. Douglass 3 4 10 A. Fields 9 3 21 J. Leavitt 4 1 9 R. Scribner 2 0 4 L. Mealey 2 0 4 Totals 14 6 34 Totals 20 7 47 P. H. S.-34 R. H. S.-47 P. H. S. 7 11 7 9 Rangeley 10 11 12 14 Referees: Taglianti, Franchetti 30 THE PHILLIPIAN GIRLS' BASKETBALL First Row: J. Douglass, R, Fairbanks, D. Rowe, J. Leavitt, J. Mealey, B. Richmond Second Row: A. Pease, L. Richmond, E. Wells, L. Mealey, C. Wltham, A. Rollins, J. White, Coach H. Fairbanks Phillips at Jay J. Leavitt 5 12 Winter 0 0 0 L. Mealey 2 4 Atwood 0 0 0 J. Vfhite 0 0 Parsons 9 2 20 C. Witham 3 6 Dyer 11 5 27 B. Richmond 1 2 Boynton 0 1 1 Totals 15 34 Totals 24 9 57 P. H. S.-34 K. H. S.-57 P. H. S. 7 9 10 8 Kingfield 15 19 16 7 Referees: Allen, Eustis Both the guards and forwards were there lighting, but we lost by 7 points. P. H. S. G Jay I G C. Witham 5 Therrlen 8 J. Doufzlass 4 Plaisted 0 J. Leavitt 5 Lezere 2 E. Wells 0 Ouellette 2 J. White 0 Nelmi 4 Totals E - Totals 16 P. H. S.-30 J. H. S. - 37 P. H, S. 5 6 11 7 Jay 8 10 12 7 Referee - Puiia Phillips at Kingiield liinglicld won over Phillips as Ioanne Leavitt paced the losers with 12 points. P. H. S. G F P Kingfield G F P J. Douglass 4 2 10 V. Trask 4 1 9 X Phillips at Strong The girls just couldnit seem to get going on Strong's large Floor as I. Douglass paced the losers with 18 points and I. Voter led Strong with 18 markers. P. H. S. G F P Strong. G F P C. Witham 1 1 3 Pillsbury 21 0 4 B. Richmond 0 0 0 J. Haines 1 0 2 J. Leavitt 0 0 0 Reynolds 1 0 2 THE PHILLIPIAN 31 J. Douglass 8 2 is P. Voter 6' 2 14 L. Mealey 1 0 2 J. Voter 6 6 18 Totals B E E3 Totals 16 8 40 P. H. S.-23 S. H. S.-40 P. H. S. 6 2 5 10 Strong 7 12 10 11 Referees: Toothaker, Franchetti Phillips vs. Clinton The Phillips and Clinton girls passed' the score back and forth right up to the last minute, with Clinton getting the clinching 2 points. P. H. S. G F P Clinton G F P J. Leavitt 5 1 11 S, Stephens 1 1 3 J. Douglass 4 3 11 C. Steves 6 3 15 C. Witham 7 1 15 S. Witham 10 1 21 Totals 16 5 37 Totals E 'E 5 P. H. S.-37 C. H. S.-39 P. H. S. 21 2 8 6 Clinton 18 4 11 6 Referees: Slattery, Badger Stratton at Phillips Phillips sweeps over Stratton for a 27-33 victory! Both teams played good ball with Connie Witham putting in 23 points for the winners. P. H. S. G F P Stratton G F P C. Witham 11 1 23 L. Nile 3 3 9 J. Douglass 3 3 9 S. Morris 1 1 3 E- Well? 0 0 0 F. Henderson J. Leavitt 0 1 1 5 1 11 J- White 0 0 0 E. Salford 1 0 2 J. Henigar 1 0 2 Totals 14 5 33 Totals 11 5 27 P. H. S.-33 S. H. S. - 27 P. H. S. 11 4 9 9 Stratton 9 4 10 4 Referees: Franchetti, Slattery Phillips at New Sharon Phillips takes a second win from New Sharon by tipping them 25-24. P. H. S. G F P J. Douglass 3 1 7 B. Richmond 0 2 2 J. Leavitt 2 , 0 4 New Sharon G F P L. Therriault 1 1 D 2 A. Redluski 0 0 0 C. Witham 4 1 9 J. Grant 4 1 9 L.Mealey 1 1 3 A. Hoxie 5 3 13 M. Allen 0 0 0 Totals E Q E Totals 10 4 24 P. H. S.-25 N. S. H. S. - 24 P. I-I. S. ' 9 9 7 4 New Sharon 5 5 6 8 Referees: Franchetti, Taglianti Ranlgeley at Phillips Rangeley wins a second game from Phil- lips before a capacity crowd. P. H. S. G F P Rangeley G F P J. Leavitt 2 0 4 A. Field 3 3 9 B. Richmond 0 0 0 S. Rowe 19 6 44 J. Douglass 4 1 9 R. Scribner 1 0 2 L. Mealey 1 0 2 C. Witham 6 3 15 Totals 13 4 30 Totals E5 Q E P. H. S.-30 R. H. S.--55 P. H. S. 4 9 9 8 Rangeley 13 7 24 11 Referees: Toothaker, Allen Kinglield at Phillips The Kingfleld girls won in a very close game. The Phillips guards-Roberta Fair- banks, Ioanne Mealey and Dianne Rowe should get a lot of credit for their excellent zone defense. P. H. S. G F P Kingfield G F P B. Richmond 0 1 1 Winter 2 2 6 J. Douglass 6 4 16 E. Parsons 0 0 0 C. Witham 8 2 18 V. Trask 7 1 15 J. Leavitt 0 0 0 M. Atwood 0 0 0 L. Mealey 0 0 0 G. Dyer 7 4 18 Totals 14 7 35 Totals 16 7 39 P. H. S.-35 K. H. S.-39 7 9 12 7 P-. H- S- 12 11 6 10 Klngfield Referees: Franchetti, Taglianti Strong at. Phillips The Phillips girls played a fast game to win 21-18, a very satisfying victory! P. H. S. G F P Strong G F P C. Witham 5 2 12 Pillsbury 1 0 2 J. Douglass 3 1 7 Peary 0 0 0 Phillips at Wilton 32 THE PI-IILLIPIAN B.Richmond1 0 2 P. Voter 3 3 9 J. Leavitt 3 1 7 0 0 0 J. Voter Totals 3 E E Totals -7 3 E P. I-I. S.-21 S. H. S. - 18 P. H. S. 2 4 8 7 Strong 6 3 0 9 Referees: Toothaker, Allen The Phillips girls journeyed to Wilton Academy. The I.V. team gave in to an overpowering opponent but the varsity gave W.A. a little more competition. P. H. S. Varsity G F P Wilton G F P J. Douglass 2 3 7 S. Holmes 3 1 7 C. Witham 2 1 5 L. Haley 1 1 3 B. Richmond 1 2 4 S. Magrath 7 0 14 Totals -5 T IE Totals 11 2 24 P. H. S.-16 W.A.-24 P.-H.S. 5 0 7 4 Wilton 6 0 9 9 Referee: Toothaker We also won two close games from the Alumnae, and one from Weld. The Scores By Games: ' 30 19 Nov. Phillips Stratton Dec. Phillips 27 New Sharon Dec. Phillips 34 Rangeley Dec. Phillips 30 Jay Jan. Phillips 34 Kingfield Jan. Phillips 23 Strong Jan, Phillips 37 Clinton J an., Phillips 33 Stratton Jan, Phillips 25 New Sharon Jan. Phillips 30 Rangeley Jan. Phillips 35 Kingfield Feb. 5 Phillips 21 Strong Feb. 15 Phillips 16 Wilton CHEERLEADERS Left to right: Zelma Flagg, Ernestine Wells, Winona Richard, Judy White, Jeannette Bubler THE PHILLIPIAN 33 GRAMMAR SCHOOL BOYS' BASKETBALL First Row: D. Warren, R. Caton Second Row: R. Stinchfield, M. Gleason, L, Knight, L. White, D. White, R, Leavitt, E. Gilchrist Coach: J. Ouellette GRAMMAR SCHOOL BASKETBALL GIRLS First Row: L. White, M. Miller Second Row: C. Whorff, Y. Savage, J, Ballum, K. Hoover, M. White, C. Knight, S Kinney, K. Witherell, L. Barker Third Row: D. Palmer, B. Smith, C. McLaughlin, G. Dill, B. Meecham, C. Knight, R Richmond, Coach J. Ouellette if SNAPSHOTS I F' H V' of INTEREST 'r W THE PHILLIPIAN iterary ection J -jd la I ON LITERATURE Literature in a broad sense of the word is a record of the impressions made by external realities upon great writers and of their reflections. The subject matter is made up to cover the whole range of human activity and life, as well as every known function of physical and material nature. Not only are the sayings and doings of actual men reproduced in it but also thoughts derived from observational conditions and all the particular interests of individual men in every epoch. The general rules which have been formulated during long continued convcrsatidns and discussions are written in tactfully, so as to produce an undying influence on the unsuspecting reader. Literature plays a very important part in the life of man as it serves as the greatest source of proven knowledge. It contributes major ideas to the sum total of necessary facts and gives us a broad outlook on life. It serves as the greatest source of knowledge of the intellectual person. Through literature we may understand the inner-most thoughts of the world such as portrayed by Plato, Addison, Chaucer, Skakespeare, Darwin, Longfellow, Poe and Balzac, to say nothing of the obvious benefits of geographies, histories, the sciences and mathematics. From this reading we learn the whys, wheres, and whens of all important questions raised in any discussion or private meditation. Goethe stated that a traveler takes nothing out of Rome that he has not first brought into it. This is also true with literature and can be shown by this simple explanation. Our own experiences in reading increase our capacity for learning and understanding and therefore we obtain an ultimate equilibrium. Literature is the chief constituent of a liberal, well rounded education. In truth, it is the education, and education is life. Some books aid by giving the actual facts of life and some give up pictures of life. History books are books of fact. Some types of novels are ones giving up pictures of life as we know it. Thus it would be safe to say in conclusion that all types of literature open up to us the untold wealth of reality and imagination. Beverly Richmond '52 AMERICAN ATHLETES AREN'T SISSIES -- TI-IEY'RE CIVILIZED! Iust recently I read in Coronet Magazine an article by Don lddon entitled American Athletes Are Sissies , in which he states the American athlete has become the spoiled brat of the New World, pampered and petted, a prince of privilege in the thriv- ing Republic, while in Britain the athlete remains a working bloke like the rest of the British, with low pay and no special priv- ileges . In other words, the American athlete is a softie! I would like, briefly, to debate these and other statements made by Mr. lddon. In the first place, the only American athletes who are spoiled or pampered are the amateurs who are receiving large subsidies 36 THE PHILLIPIAN to play for certain colleges. If these same men join the ranks of the professionals they find an entirely different situation. The pros are idolized, but not pampered. They have to train hard and play long, gruelling seasons. They have to pay taxes and are subject to military draft, just like plain Ioe Doakes. Mr. Iddon states that British athletes are tough because their sports are so much more adult than ours. He claims that basketball, baseball, and hockey are derived from some of their girls' games, and are played in Britain only by these girls. I question the accuracy of some of these statements. I should like to see any English athlete come to America and try to play our children's games of baseball, basketball, or hockey. It would be a long time before they could make the grade, if indeed, they could at all. Iust being tough doesn't count too much when you're up against skilled opponents. He says that our football players are sissies because they wear padded equipment and use substitution, while British athletes wear no protective padding and use no substitutes, even when they are injured. British foot- ball players never leave the field unless they have to be carried out on stretchers. In other words a player may be seriously injured, but he stays on the held until he drops. We use substitutes in football, or in any other Amer- ican team sport, for that matter, because we're humanitarians, not heartless cave-men who let an injured athlete play until he has to be carried off the Field. He also states that one reason for British athletes being so much tougher than Amer- ican athletes is because our men, particularly our golfers, get much better things to eat. I-le fails to mention that English golfers haven't won the Ryder Cup matches from America in 16 years. Being tough doesn't seem to help much there, does it? He claims our athletes are pampered be- cause they receive so much more money than their English brothers. I'll agree that some of our top stars do receive huge salaries, but the average American athlete gets more than the English athlete our standards of living are so much higher than those of Britain, and because English employers can- not afford to pay their men very large sums. As a parting shot, he states that he hasn't much to say about boxing because Randy Turpin has already said it for him in his fights against Ray Robinson. This seems to me to be a rather odd statement, a clever way of covering up some painful facts. It is true that Turpin won the middleweight cham- pionship by a wide margin from Robinson in England, and put up a gallant stand while losing it back to Sugar Ray by a knock-out in New York, but it is also true that in any boxing division above the bantamweight class, Turpin is the only outstanding English fighter, and American boxers are continually beating the best men England can offer. Right here, you must also remember the fact that boxing 1S a sport where toughness counts a lot. Taking all these sfacts into consideration, l'd say that if being civilized means being a softie , then I'm all for it! Lawrence Ronco '53 AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY I was hatched in 1935 along the headwaters of Cottle Brook in the section of the town that was once in Berlin. Up until the Civil War this section was infested with wolves, but now we seldom see one. I shot my first deer at the age of nine and thereafter I have seldom failed to get my quota each year. When I was young my chief source of protein was deer meat and I cut my teeth on the old buck's hoof. My education started at the Butterfield School, and during the war I attended a school at South Portland, but I wish to state that it wasn't the one on the hill! I remember the summers of 1946, '47, '48 as the' three great bean years. In fact, every time I see a string bean my jaws clamp shut and a swallow sticks! THE PHILLIPIAN 37 One day last summer I was playing Daniel Boone in an apple orchard way back in the woods. I climbed a tree looking for an Indian when a bear came in looking for an apple, or me! I dropped him, and before my gun stopped smoking another one charged in, and I stopped him! You may conclude that I am a blood thirsty critter, gentle reader, but that's all the sports there are in them thar hills! lack Bubier '54 HOUSE WORK House work is something that the average girl can feel certain of having her share during her life time. I feel it is also in the class with death and taxes, as my folks say, they are two things we can be sure of in life. As a child and being the first in the family, I more or less chased my mother around and did everything she did, even to licking the dough-dish clean. I didn't realize it at the time, but as I was helping with the dishes, beds, dusting, etc., that even if I weren't much help, I was learning the basic things of keeping house. House work to me is a challenge because living on a farm and being a member of a large family there are always nearly a million things to do. Since one pair of hands can do only so much, everyone has to pitch in and help. Our family is blessed with good health but not much money, so we do our own interior decorating, landscaping, and plant a large vegetable garden from which we have our fresh vegetables during the summer. We work hard to get the vegetables as well as fruits and berries for the winter. This all adds to the duties of housework but the satisfaction of having a job well done more than pays for the long hours and hard work. Therefore, house work doesn't seem to me the drudgery that it does to some because it isn't really the same old thing week in and week out. Each season brings it s work and pleasure. These things prepare me to take my place in life when I decide to settle down in my own home. Yoland Voter '53 AN EXCERPT FROM AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY My paternal great- grandfather strangely disappeared and no trace of him was ever found. He went to get a pail of water from a spring and no one has ever seen him since. SPRING COMES ONCE A YEAR Many boys in Phillips always seem to be sick around April and May. This is one of the best times to go fishing on mountain ponds, better than any other part of the sea- son. This is when the ice is just out. Fishing is very popular with the boys of Phillips and putting two and two together, the sickness must be fish fever N ! I should not say any- thing for I have had many experiences and some very unusual ones at that. Most ponds are very hard to reach. One has to do a great amount of walking before he may reach one of the best fishing spots. Usually things happen on these trips of about five or six miles of walking through the woods. Seeing large animals such as bear and deer is not at' all unusual. At night one will hear the calling of the Ioe Buck , a large buck deer. School days are our hardest competitor, along with our parents. Eddie Smith and I have a very hard time to persuade our teachers and parents to let us take off on one of these trips each year but if we are lucky we will succeed at one time or another. Every boy knows that the best Fishing is on a school day! Fishing is not the only sport. In Spring the arrival of the Major League baseball broadcasts causes further skipping of school, or should I call it taking a rest P School baseball and one or two other sports keep boys in school in many cases. I'm not say- ing that I am one of them, but some boys are sent to school almost at the point of a gun. 38 THE PHILLIPIAN I think that when boys grow up they will agree that the best days of their life were in high school. This old line seems kind of unbelievable at the present time. The few boys that are forced to go to school are boys who do not participate in outside activities, I think. Sports like baseball and basketball, are not so important to a student as taking part in plays or public speaking, but one must have the right head on his shoulders in order to participate in things such as these. School days, so I think, are the best days of one's life, if he wants them to be. Malcolm Hood '53 TRAPPING Trapping is fast becoming a thing of the past in Maine. The only fur-bearing animals that are worth anything are beaver and mink. There is still a bounty on bobcat and there was one on bear until last year. I have trapped for muskrat and mink. Muskrat are found in low, swampy land or around beaver ponds. They are easy to catch, but are not worth much, only about two dollars. Mink are a prize catch, but there are so few that trappers seldom catch one. Bear, bobcat and porcupine are the only three animals in Maine that have bounties on them. At the present time the bounty on bear has been taken off but sportsmen pay a good price for them. A bobcat's fur is of little value but there is a bounty of fifteen dollars on them. The porcupine is worth a quarter. Beaver are the most valuable fur-bearing animal in the state. Some people believe that beaver pollute the water of a pond and should not be allowed to build ponds. In my opinion the only time when a beaver should be trapped is when he has dammed up water so as to Hood a road or is damaging trees or property. My reason for not trapping beaver is be- cause they build wonderful ponds for fishing. Personally I like to trap, but it is not a pay- ing business because there are so few fur- bearing animals and the companies that pur- chase the furs do not pay their true value. Harley Sargent '53 MY FISHING ADVENTURE I decided, one fine summer day in Iuly, that I wanted to go fishing. I had never been fishing before. I knew I needed a fishpole and some worms for bait. I am afraid to pick up worms so I had to ask my brother to put them in a can for me after I found them. He said he would and did. Then I thought, how was I going to bait my hook? I wasn't going to touch those nasty worms! I would just have to take my brother with me. He said that he would just as soon go. So we started. The stream wasn't far from camp and we were there before long. I had my brother's fishpole and he didn't have any. He had come only to bait my hook for me. VVe seemed to be on the wrong side of the stream for good fishing so we had to cross over to the other side. My brother told me to jump from rock to rock as he had, for he was already over on the other side. I stepped on the first rock and my foot slipped as I was going to another. I fell into the water and got both my feet soaking wet. Well, I walked the rest of the way across in the water because my feet were already as wet as they could be. I fished for awhile and didn't catch anything. I was wet and wanted to go back to camp. This time I did not even try to step on the rocks. I just walked all the way across. When I got to the camp I was all wet up to my knees, I had broken my brother's fish- poleg I had lost all the worms, most of which were in my pocket until my brother took them out, and I was cold, tired and hungry. My mother said I couldn't go fishing again until I was able to keep dry, at least. I think everyone who goes fishing gets wet but probably they don't break fishpoles too! Lois Richmond '55 THE PHILLIPIAN 39 WHY I PREFER THE MURDER MOVIE ,VVhat type movie do you prefer? Maybe you like the great love stories, the many comedies, or you may prefer the same kind that I do-the murders! The mysteries made to keep you in suspense , and the horror stories with all their excitement! It is an all-together different experience for me to hear screaming, the gun shots, and other noises of terror, and to see bloody bodies lying around the streets, or in old deserted villages, with a knife resting in their back. I get enjoyment out of living the stories, and using my imagination while watching the movie. It is fun to notice the reaction of the crowd to these movies, especially at moments of horror. Often, when the killer is ready to stab the hvictim, or shoot him, someone will blow up a paper bag, bang! And the crowd is wildly screaming! The movie is dramatized even more when the crowd shouts and screams. Fantastic stories are very interesting, and are similar to the mystery. They sometimes create similar reactions as that of a murder story. These stories could include those of a different world, or simply unbelievable stories. Many people claim these different kinds of movies should not even be shown, in public or anywhere else. However, I disagree. I feel that people in their right mind would not try to imitate these criminal characters, therefore the movies should have no effect on grown people or teen agers. I feel that the small child should not see too many of these, because it might effect their mental condition, and make them nervous in the dark or at night. You have heard my points on the movies, maybe you disagree, many would. But I still like these movies and get more satisfac- tion from paying my half dollar for these kinds of movies than any others, and prob- ably I will for a long time to come. Ioanne Mealey '53 THE MYSTERY OF THE HAUNTED HOUSE You will probably think that this is just another one of those ghost stories that people like to tell when they are on a camp- ing trip. They are usually sitting around the camp fire on a dark night, with owls screeching in the distance, the wind moaning, and the trees creaking. For those who believe in ghosts, ghost stories are quite wonderful. But for those who don't believe in ghosts, such stories are interesting and scary, maybe, but quite as farfetched as some fish stories I've heard. This story, how- ever, is a true one, about how I met a ghost. falmostl Ann Pease and I were the victims in this story. We had been skating all afternoon, one day last year, and were beginning to feel rather bored, so I suggested that we explore the old haunted house at the top of the hill. She readily agreed, so off we started. We were going for the excitement, and each was secretly planning to scare the other out of her wits. The only entrance to the house was through a broken window pane. We jumped over the rotten porch railing and climbed through the window into the house. We went upstairs and down. All we found was a mouse in the pantry and a porcupine in the shed. Then we decided to look down cellar. I Each one very politely offered the other the first chance to open the cellar door. Finally we both opened it. We started down the cellar stairs very slowly, something moved just below us. Ghosts! In our haste to scramble back up, one of the stairs broke, and naturally we both screamed. We hurried as fast as we could to get out of the house, but when we started thinking over our scare, we decided it must have been some animal down there. Still we weren't very anxious to go back in. On our way out, we saw two guns in the snowbank beside the road. They hadn't been there when we had gone in. Was some- one living in that old house who could slip f 40 THE PHILLIPIAN in and out as noiselessly as that? Maybe we had been making a lot of. noise, though. Iust then, my brother and a friend of his came walking out of the house, laughing. Evidently, they had gone in through the cellar, while we were upstairs. To this day, I firmly believe that if they had hollered while we stood on those cellar stairs, we would have half-killed each other trying to get out through that window pane at the same time. But who knows? Maybe we scared them, too. IOI-INNY'S CHRISTMAS During this last Christmas season I was invited to a large Christmas party to be given for a group of boys and girls who wouldn't be having very many presents and nice gifts. I had looked forward to it for a long time and on the day of the party I was one of the first to arrive. I have always enjoyed the look that comes over the faces of underprivileged children when they re- ceive something they have always wanted, but never expected to have. About 2:30 there was a loud knock at the door and in came Santa Claus with his big bag of toys and candy. Of course each one knew there would be at least a bag of candy and a popcorn ball for them. As soon as it quieted down Santa walked over to the tree. Well, he said, How many of you have been good boys and girls? Of course, nobody had been bad or at least they wouldn't admit it. Let me see, said Santa, This box goes to Teddy. He passed the box to Teddy who stood up at the sound of his name. Teddy thanked Santa, took his seat, and opened the box. In it was a nice color and paint set. It was a good gift but he never played inside much unless his mother made him. What he really wanted was a pair of skates, but he knew his parents couldn't afford them, so he was thankful to get the color and paint set. Well, the next box went to Susie, who received a Bonny Braid's doll. How happy she would be if she didn't get another present! Ioe received a basketball set and Iane a new locket just like the one she had always dreamed of, but never expected to get. So it went, and each youngster was pleased with what he or she received. Finally when all the presents were deliv- ered, one little boy raised his hand and said, Santa, would you mind if I exchange presents with Teddy? Those skates are very nice and I like them, but I don't get around very much with these braces on my legs and Teddy loves to skate. So, the two boys exchanged gifts and the party went on. I wish that each one of you, when the March of Dimes comes, would think of little Iohnny and contribute all you can to see that the next time Santa gives a pair of skates to a little child, he will be able to use them. Ernestine Wells '55 ,f- , e THE PHILLIPIAN 41 l ALUM il CLASS OF 1951 Ellsworth Crocker-Attending Farmington State Teachers College Dana Dill -Employed in Phillips Richard Douglass-Attending Farmington State Teachers College Lorraine Deraps, nee Goodwin-At home in Milwaukee, Wisconsin Edward Harrison-U. S. Navy, stationed at Bainbridge, Maryland Franklin Hodges-Employed in Phillips Leroy Hodges-At home in West Phillips Cleo Howard - Attending the A u b u r n School of Commerce, Auburn Thelma Loring-Employed in Watertownf Mass. Rena Walsh- Employed in Phillips Kenton Steward - Employed by L l o y d Rafnell's Orchestra Malcolm Webber-Employed in Phillips Patricia Whittemore-Employed in Strong Emma Harnden, nee Wilbur-At home in Phillips Bion Wing-U. S. Navy, Norfolk, Virginia Patricia Witham-Employed in Strong Russell Worcester - Attending B o w d oi n College CLASS OF 1950 Rose Ford, nee Coolong-At home in Phillips Allison Hardy- Employed in Phillips. Carolyn Harrison-Employed in Phillips Gloria Iames- At home in Phillips Owen Iames-Employed in Phillips Basil Rollins-U. S. Army, Fort Eustis, Va. Carolyn Paul, nee Rollins-At home in Farmington Robert I. Ross-Employed in Phillips Gordon Thompson - Employed in Statler Hotel in Boston, Mass. Stanley Voter-U. S. Army, Iapan Robert L. Ross- In Reserves CLASS OF 1949 Everett Caton-Employed in Phillips Robert Douglass-Employed in Westbrook Marion Caton, nee Ellicott-Employed in Phillips Colleen Dodge, nee Goodwin-At home in Phillips Charles Heath-U. S. Army, Germany Kendall Heath - U. S. Army, Germany Arvilla Petit, nee Tyler- At home in Savannah, Georgia Violet Webber-Employed in Phillips Sherwood White-Employed in Bath Charles Wilbur-At home in Phillips Ioanne Wilber - Employed in Phillips Harland White-With Maine State Police Force ' CLASS OF 1948 Ella Buxton, nee Abbott-At home in Phillips Ellen Davenport, nee Hagelin-Employed in Rochester, N. Y. Beverly Lynch, nee Dunn-At home in Millinocket Maxine Sargent, nee Eustis-New York City George Golden-U. S. Marines, Georgia Beatrice Iepson, nee Haley-At home in DixF1eld Rodney Harnden-Employed in Phillips Velma Cousineau, nee Hinckley-At home in Phillips Marylyn Bachelder, nee Raymond-Em- ployed in Phillips Rodney Richards-U. S. Army Ioline Richmond-Attending Farmington State Teachers College Yvonne Ellis, nee Richmond-At home in Clinton, Me. Doris Ross, nee Bolduc-At home in Phillips 42 THE PHILLIPIAN Evelyn Norton, nee Webber-Employed in Phillips Gloria Wilbur- At home in Phillips CLASS OF 1947 Robert Beal-Employed in Washington, D. C. Phyllis Corrson, nee Tyler-At home in Avon' Charles Coolong-Employed in Brooklyn, N. Y. NVilliam Davenport-U. S. Air Force, Fort Sampson, N. Y. Marion Hardy, nee Dodge-At home in Stanford, Florida Ioyce Greene, nee Hinckley-At home in Auburn Mahlon Ross-Employed in Phillips Franklin Sargent-Employed in Phillips Pearl Tyler, nee Coolong- At home in Avon Virginia Roy, nee VVebber-At home in Phillips Feralyn Wing-Employed in Phillips CLASS OF 1946 Helen Andrew, nee Beal-At home in Madison Merton Cushman-U. S. Army Arthur Lufkin-Employed in Chicago, lll. Fdith Mills-At home in Lewiston Ronald Sargent-U. S. Army Athylie Scott, nee Wilber-At home in Skowhegan Harriet Stowell - Employed in Boston, Mass. Marie Taylor, nee Dunham-At home in Dixfield Pauline Weston-At home in California VVilma Plog, nee Sargent-At home in Madrid CLASS OF 1945 Frank Beal - Attending University of Maine Corydon Hardy-Naval Air Force Reserve, Stanford, Florida Delvine Hinckley, nee Vose-At home in Strong Carmond Moore-Employed in Phillips Marilyn Smith, nee Meecham-At home in Phillips CLASS OF 1944 Iris Burnham, nee Wilber-Employed in Hartford, Conn. Myrtle Crosby, nee Voter-Deceased Marilyn Eustis, nee VVing--At home n Phillips Dolena Fostin, nee Walker-At home in Washington Ronald Haggan- Employed in Phillips Maxine Masterman, nee Staples-At home in Phillips '-Quai 5, lvl fl 4 Qffv37 Qi V ,., 3 -Eff? i 71,3 'relfxa :begin INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Phillips High School takes this opportunity to express sincere appreciation to the advertisers who contributed to the success of this publication. We hope the readers of this book will patronize them in every way possible. Page l. A. 8: L. Cash Market, Strong ......,.... ...... 6 0 2. Bacon's Taxi, Farmington .....4.......,..... ...,.. 3. Balfour Co., L. G., Attleboro, Mass. ...,...,.. ., 4. Barker, A. G., Farmington .,.........,..,. ...... 5. Barker, I. W. Bt W. D., Farmington ......,..... 6. Bass, G. H., Wilton .........,.................. .,.... 7. Bil1's Barber Shop, Phillips ..........,.... ...... 8. Bonney's Lunch, Farmington ........ ...... 9. Bradeen's Market, Wilton . ,...,..,........ ...... 10. Brookside Filling Station, Wilton ,...,. ...... ll. Brooks Shop, The, Rangeley ..............,........... 12. Burgess Shoe Stott, Wilton .............,.........,.... 13. Butler, Frank W. 5: Benjamin, Farmington .. 14. Carbino, I. B. Ir., Gardiner ,......,...,................ 15. Carville Confectionery, Auburn .................... 16. Chandler's Funeral Home, Phillips .............. 17. Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Farmington .......,.... 18. Collins, S. A. Sc Son, Rangeley ..........,,.......... . Cushman Bakery Products, Farmington ...... . Davis Bt Rolfe, Wilton .......,..........,......,.....,,. . Day, E. K. Co., Farmington ......,.....,,..,....... . Dennison, Lynn, Phillips . ......,......,. ..... . 21 22 23. Day Wood Heel, Phillips .,....,,.. 24 25 . Diamond Match Co., Phillips ...,..., ...... . Dill's Men's Shop, Farmington .....,. ...... . Dingley, Dana C., Farmington ....... ...... 26 27. Dill, Mrs. Glendon, Phillips ........ ...,.. 28 29 . Du-Cum-ln, Strong .. .,..,...,............. 30. Elm Crest Garage, Strong .. ....., 31 . Eustis Hardware Store, Strong ...... ....., . Farmington Oil Co., Farmington . .... ....,. 32 33. Field Pulpwood Co., Phillips ........... ,.,,.. 34 . First National Bank, Farmington . .... .... . . 67 52 47 53 65 65 61 60 71 50 68 72 72 52 54 74 64 19. Curtis Gardens, Strong .....,................,. . ....,..., 71 20 58 56 58 45 59 52 56 63 50 72 69 58 57 51 69 63 67 35. First National Stores, lnc., Strong .. ..,, 36. Fish, Roy, Phillips ...,......,,....,..........,. ...... 37 . Flood, E. E. Co., Farmington .........,. ...... . Flo's Place, Strong ....,,......,......,.................,.... 38 39. Forster Mfg. Co., Inc., Farmington ...,.......... 40 ' . Foster, K. 8: H., Wilton .,...................,.......... 42. Franklin County Savings Bank, Farmington 43 . Furbish, H. A. Co., Rangeley .. ................... 61 69 54 49 41. Foster-Whipple Co., Farmington .................. 60 75 67 44. G. Sr B. Sporting Goods Co., Auburn ............ 55 59 . Ginny's Beauty Salon, Phillips ........,... ...... 45 46. Goulette, Philip, Phillips ...............,... ...... 47 . Grant's Restaurant, Rangeley ........ ....., 49 46 48. Green's Tours, Lynn, Mass. ...... ...... 7 0 49. Greenwood Inn, Phillips ............ ...... 6 8 55 50. Hamm Garage Co., Rangeley ......... .............. 51. Hardy's Pharmacy, Farmington .,.................. 45 52. Harris Sporting Goods Store, Farmington .... 67 53. Ho1man's Law Office, Farmington ................ 76 54. 1-1olt's Amoco Station, Phillips .,.................. 73 55 49 55 73 . Holt, Gerald, Phillips .................... ...... 56. Horn Motors, Farmington ..... ...... 57 . Iack's Place, Avon ............. ...... 58. Iacobs' Market, Wilton ........... ...... 6 2 59. Iim's Barber Shop, Phillips ........ ...... 7 2 60. King Cole, So. Portland .....,......,... . ..... 59 61. Kingfield Pharmacy, Kingfield ....... ...... 6 9 62. Knapp Bros., Kingfield ,....,............................ 55 63. Knapp, M. E. Bt Son, Farmington ................ 49 64. Knowlton St McLeary Co., The, Farmington 74 65. Kyes, Howard E., Wilton ..............,......,........ 60 66. Lewis, L. R., Strong ...,..................... ,......... 6 1 67. Lone Pine Garage, Strong ........,........... ...... 6 1 68. Lowe11's Market, West Farmington .............. 71 Luce's Studio, Farmington ...............,.,..,,...... Page 44 Madrid Barn. The, Everett Wing, Prop. ...... 58 Main Street Garage, Phillips ,......,.......,,,...... 69 Maine Consolidated Power Co., Farmington 48 McLain Wood Products, Phillips .................. 67 McLeary, Wilfred Co., Farmington .,,... ,..., 7 1 Midtown Variety Store, Strong ......... ..... 6 8 Mitchell, William H., Phillips .,..... 64 Mont's Beauty Shop, Strong ........ ..... 4 8 Moody, Dr. L. Denis, Strong ............ ..... 7 2 Moore, B. D., Farmington ............,............... 53 Morrison Agency, I. Blaine, Phillips ............ 51 Morton Motor Co., Farmington ............ ..... 4 7 Moulton, Dr. Iohn H., Rangeley ..,.... ..... 5 8 Newberry, I. I. Co., Farmington .... .. ..,.. 56 Newman Motor Co., Farmington ....... ..... 6 3 Norris, R. D., Strong ..................... ..... 6 6 Peoples National Bank, Farmington . ..... 64 Perkins, M. N., Lawrence, Mass. 59 Perry, Pauline, Phillips ....,.............. ..,.. 5 0 Phillips Hardware Co., Phillips ..... ...., 5 7 Phillips Printing Shop, Phillips .... ..... 5 9 Phillips Trust Co., Phillips ...... ..... 6 6 Pierce, W. M., Farmington ...... ..... 4 5 Pillsbury Dairy, Phillips ............,.... ..... 4 8 Pleasant Street Garage, Phillips ..... .,... 5 3 Probert's Oil Co., Strong ...................., ..... 4 5 Rangeley Lumber Co., Rangeley .......... 47 Rangeley Trust Company, Rangeley 69 Ranger's Feed Store, Farmington .......... ..... 6 0 Red 8: White Food Store, Phillips ...,. ..,.. 7 0 58 Red Store, The, Farmington ......... Ridd1e's Pharmacy, Rangeley ............. ..,.. Riverside Greenhouses, Farmington 45 47 72 Russell, E. E., Farmington ................. ....... . Russell, I. A. 8: Co.. Rangeley ......... ........ 6 2 Russell, I. X-V., Phillips ............... ........ 6 6 Sala's General Store, Phillips ...... ........ 7 3 Sanders, Robert, Avon ......,...,.......... ...,.... 5 0 Sanders' Filling Station, Phillips ...... .. 68 Scribner, Emery L., Rangeley ...... ........ 6 4 Sheehy Co., Thomas I., Phillips ..... ...,..,. 5 3 Smith, Ray, Phillips ............,....... ........ 6 2 Starbird, C. V., Strong ................ .,...,.. 6 8 Stearns Furniture, Farmington ........... ........ 5 6 Steele Co., C. W.. Farmington ....,.........,..... 66 Stewart's Filling Station, Farmington ......,... 65 Stowel1's Restaurant, Farmington ..,.,.. ........ 5 5 Strand Theatre, Phillips .......................,.. ..,.. 7 3 Strong Wood Turning Corp., Strong ............ 57 Taylor, L. E. 8: Sons, Rangeley .............,.,.... 67 Thurlow, Dr. C. F., Phillips ...............,.......... 55 Thompson, Dr. 6: Mrs. C. F., Phillips . ........ 48 Toothaker Bros., Phillips ..................,....,..,..... 57 Toothaker, Fred K., Avon ....,......,...., ......., 5 2 Trask, L. G., Farmington . ...,....,. . Trecartin's Pharmacy, Phillips ....... Tyler, Linwood, Avon .................. Webber, Evan C., Phillips ,... ...... Weber lns. Co., Farmington ............ 63 56 47 74 62 Western Auto Store, Farmington ....... ........ 5 4 65 Wilbur, Charles, Phillips .............................,.. Wilton Lumber Co., Wilton ..,.........,............. 61 Wilton Trust Co., VVilton .. Outside back cover Wilton Woolen Co., Wilton .......................... Wing's Store. Madrid .,..............,....... Worcester, Dr. 8: Mrs. Emlbert, Phillips ........ 71 70 50 45 Zikel, Dr. Herbert M., Wilton ...............,...... 44 IHI- PHILLIIIAN Compliments of Luoc-is Studio Official Photographer for the Class of 1952 Specialists in School Photography and All Fine Portraiture SINCE .1912 70 MAIN S'l'RliE'l' FARMINGTON, MAINE Tel. - N. Eng. 4920 THE PHIIJLIPIAN 45 Compliments of DAY WOOD HEEL CO. Phillips - - Maine Compliments of HERBERT M. ZIKEL, M. D. Wilton, Maine RIDDLE'S PHARMACY Where Your Trade Is Appreciated Rangeley ---- Maine Compliments of W. M. PIERCE, D.D.S. Farmington - - Maine Walgreen Drugs HARDY'S PHARMACY THE PRESCRIPTION STORE FARMINGTON - 28 Broadway MAINE Compliments of . PROBERT'S OIL CO. Strong - - Maine Doc Grants Restaurant RANGELEY, MAINE D0c's 1952 Doll Carriage Parade and Children's Day Saturday, August 9th, 1952 'IHI IHIILIPIAN 47 MORTON MOTOR CO. INVITES YOU TO VISIT THEIII SALES ROOM SERVICE STATION GARAGE Sz LUBRITORIUM WHEN IN FARMINGTON CHEVROLET 8z PONTIAC Sales and Service EVERYTHING EOR THE AUTOMOBILE Dial 3354 - 24 Hour Service - Night 2659 Morton Motor Co. Farmington, Maine NEARLY EVERYONE LIKES MOR7'ON'S SERVICE A. G. BARKER Utility Gas 8a Ranges FARMINGTON - - - MAINE MALL CHAIN SAW Sales and Service LINWOOD TYLER AVON - - - MAINE Compliments of RAN GELEY LUMBER CO. Hard and Soft Wood Lumber RANGELEY I 1 I 1 MAINE Compliments of RIVERSIDE GREENHOUSES BOTH PHONES 153 Main Street Farmington, Maine 48 'II-IE IHILLIPIAN Compliments of DR. and MRS. C. F. THOMPSON Phillips, Maine Compliments of MAINE CONSOLIDATED POWER CO. Farmington - - Maine MONT'S BEAUTY SHOP STRONG, MAINE - Tel. 6-3 Machineless and Cold Waves Permanents 33.50 8z up Operator - MONTRESS LAMBERT PILLSBURYS DAIRY Pasteurized Milk and Cream Cottage Cheese and Chocolate Milk Deliveries in PHILLIPS, STRONG and KINGFIELD Tel. 20-3 PHILLIPS I I I MAINE 7 - THE PHILLIPIAN 49 Philip Goulette SELF SERVICE NATION WIDE MARKET Everyday Low Prices Serve Yourself and Save Money Maine Compliments of K . 81 H . F 0 S T E R Residential and Commercial Builders Dial VVill0l1 5-2377 VVILTON - MAINE M. E. KNAPP Xz SON International Harvester Refrigeration Farmall Tractors McCormick Farm Implements Welding and Radiator Service N. E. 4695 - FARMINGTON, MAINE - Farmers' 98 MAGAZINES E. SPORTING Goons RUSTCRAF1' CiREETlNG CARDS Newsdealer ToBAcc Fox ALL Ocmsxows Phone 29-2 CANDX Phillips - Maine 5U llflli Pl-IILLIPIANI Compliments of DR. AND MRS. EMBERT WORCESTER Phillips, Maine Compliments of DANA C. DINGLEY, D. V. M. i Tel. 2061 FARMINGTON - - - MAlNli Compliments of THE BROOKS SHOP Rangeley - - - Maine Compliments of BOB SANDERS Tel. 34-23 Avon Maine Compliments of PAULINE PERRY Phillips, Maine THE PHILLIPIAN 5 Compliments of .l. BLAINE MORRISON AGENCY R. H. Trecartin Norman H. Field GENERAL INSURANCE FIELD PULPWOOD CO. Phillips - - - Maine Dealers in PULPWOOD 2 'll-ll' lllll.l-lll'XN 1 1 u Compliments of THE DIAMONDD MATCH COMPANY Phillips, Maine Compliments of CARVILLE CONFECTIONERY CO. Auburn, Maine L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTI,.EBORU ..-- MASSACHUSETTS Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations - Diplomas - Personal Cards Club Insignia - Medals 8z Trophies licprcscnlcd by: DONALD B. TUPPHR 2 Ivie Road Capo Cottage, Maine Compliments of FRED K. TOOTHAKER Avon - - Maine 2 THE PHILLIPIAN 53 Compliments of Thomas J. Sheehy Company All Wool Yarn and Blankets GLENDON DILL PlllllipS - - Maine METERED HAPPY COOKING FRIGIDAIRE Tel. N. E. 203-2 GAS SERVICE Farm Light and Power Plants - D.L. Water Systems Washing Machines - Electrical Appliances - R.C.A. Radios B. D. MOORE 105 HIGH STREILT - - - FARMINGTON, MAINE Pleasant Street Garage I J. W. Sl W. D. BARKER PHILLIPS, MAlN1z General Repairing - Accessories 3 Heated Garage Dodge Hlld Plylllilllth Goodyear Tires and Willard Batteries N F Tcl 4828 v 1 y ,- 1 Farmers Phone 1-2 sy, , ,, , Y - I L I CHEVROLET Sales XE Service IARMIlNl1lOlN MAlNl. S4 THE PHILLIPIAN Worthwhile Opportunities l For College and ' Business School ' Graduates FORSTER MFG. CO., INC. A Great Name in Woodenware for 65 Years Farmington, Maine Compliments of Compliments of WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Both Phones CHANDLEWS FUNERAL HOME FARMINGTON MAINE Phillips - - Maine THE PHILLIPIAN 55 Compliments of G Sz B SPORTING GOODS CO. 58 Court Street Auburn, Maine DIAL 4-4933 Compliments of HAMM GARAGE CO. INC. Rangeley, Maine Compliments of STOWELL'S RESTAURANT Farmington, Maine Compliments of DR. C. E. THURLOW Dentist PHILLIPS - MAINE KNAPP BROTHERS Dodge and Plymouth Passenger Cars Dodge Commercial Cars and Trucks KINGFIELD, MAINE BOTH PHONES H O R N M O T O R S FORD MERCURY FORD Tractors Dearborn Farm Equipment N. E. Phone 4460 Farmers' 178 FARMINGTON, MAINE 'if l'l-lf IHIILIPIAV Compliments of J. J. NEWBERRY CO. Farmington - - - Maine We Sell Better Living Modern Home Appliances DAVIS and ROLFE WILTON Phone 101-3 MAINE STEARNS FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Furnishings Norge Appliances Inlaid Linoleums Upholstering Repairing FARMINGTON, MAINE DILL'S MEN'S SHOP Men's Furnishings Luggage Tailor Made Clothes and Sportswear 12 Broadway Dial 4523 FARMINGTON ---- MAINE TRECARTIN'S PHARMACY p DRUGS Stationery Toilet Articles Soda Fountain Philco Radios ' PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY '- WHERE YOUR TRADE IS APPRECIATEDU Phillips - - - Maine 'IHF PI-IIILIPI-KN 57 Compliments of Phillips Toothaker Brothers Hardware Company Lumber I Operators PLUMBING MATERIAL KEMTONE PAINT Tcl' 503 GENERAL HARDWARE PHILLIPS MAINE Phillips Maine Compliments of FARMINGTON OIL CO. Distributor for The Texas Co. H E A T I N G Tel. Maine 4855 Farmers' 21-2 FARMINGTON, MAINE Compliments of Strong Wood Turning Corp. STRONG, MAINE R 'IHI-. IHILLIPIANI CUSHMAN'S BAKERY PRODUCTS Decorated Cakes WEDDING - ANNIVERSARY 1 BIRTHDAY LAUBENCE BOYCE, Salesman Tuesday and Friday Deliveries FARMINGTON - Dial 4934 - MAINE Compliments of JOHN H. MOULTON, M. D. TEL. 6-9 Rangeley - - Maine Compliments of E . K . D A Y CO. DEPARTMENT STORE FARMINGTON ---- MAINE For Your CLOTHING Needs Visit THE RED STORE Corner Main and Broadway FARMINGTON - - - MAINE EUST IS HARDWARE STORE General Hardware Sporting Goods Speed Queen Washing Machines Packard Paints 8: Varnishes Every Saturday THE MADRID BARN DANCING Night, starting April 7th Every Wednesday Night, starting June 6th EVERETT C. WING, 0wnc'r-Manager THE PHILLIPIAN '53 - - GINNY'S BEAUTY SALON All Types of Beauty Culture ' The New Fashion Wave a Specially Open Monday through Saturday 9 A. M. - 5 P. M. Phone 629-3 PHILLIPS, MAINE Permanents S5 8z Up V. L. Roy, Prop. M . N . P E R K I N S Representing UNIVERSITY CAP AND GOWN CO. and M. N. PERKINS CO. 486 Andover Street - - Lawrence, Mass. PHILLIPS PRINTING SHOP REVELO WARREN, Prop. Tel. 50-12 Phillips - - Maine LYNN DENNISON Tel. 24-2 PHILLIPS MAINE K I N G C O L E Potato Chips Potato Sticks Popcorn 81 Fiddle Sticks KING COLE FOODS INC. SO. PORTLAND - 174 Cash Street - MAINE 60 THE PHILLIPIAN - I l Q - I TEL. N. E. 148-2 FARMERS' 7-11 THE KYES AGENCY I Insurance and Real Estate NVi1toII, Maine HOWARD E. KYES CARLTON F. SCOTT Compliments of RANGERS FEED STORE FARMINGTON MAINE A. :SL L. CASH MARKET THE NATION WIDE STORE STRONG, MAINE Compliments of BRADEEN'S MARKET P. W. Bradeen, Prop. WILTON - - MAINE FOSTER - WHIPPLE CO. Clothing Men's Furnishings 8: Hats Boys' Shoes FARMINGTON, MAINE THE PHILLIPIAN E. E. FLOOD COMPANY Your Family Shoe Store DEPENDABLE SHOES AT REASONABLE PRICES Our Fifty-third Year in Business Farmington - - - Maine LONE PINE GARAGE L. C. CURTIS, Prop. General Repairing and Inspection Phillips ROHLI Tel. Farmers' 15-2 STRUNG, MAINE Compliments of BONNEY'S LUNCH - Special Dinners - Home Made Pies FARMINGTON - . - MAINE WILTON LUMBER COMPANY BUILDING SUPPLIES HARDWARE PAINT PLUMBING SUPPLIES COAL 'MASON'S SUPPLIES WILTON Tel. No.-Dial 58581 MAINE Compliments of L. R. LEWIS Druggist STRONG - - MAINE 6l 62 THE Pl-IILLIPIAN I. o U I S P A N E R A 5 q , 2 Granite E-3 Marble Memorials 5 Q Dr. Mann Road Tel. 1179-W :So 6' AUGUSTA, MAINE Balanced beauty 2 I 5 Here, where ornament and sim- 2 DlSpl3y HI 5 phciry are combined in perfgcr 3 s mm r , rn ' ' ' 5 OI mgdrgrnvggsisgringemzgzibdg AUf'U5TA N PHILLIPS Every intricate .detail is etched to 2 bring our bleauty oi the en- Q tire memoria. er us s ow vou , k ' Z 2lal231fZ.n3232ZlS2'23lilf S Rep. Ray W. Smlth 2 FI Z Finn Monument: G Emily Memorial: 5 S, Malne Fully Guaranteed Q 446446444-44+44+464'4G6!4+44644+4Gl-444+ Tel. 616-12 Catalogue on Request Compliments of WEBER INSURANCE AGENCY Insure and Be Sure 55 MAIN s'I'IzIiET - - FARMINGTON, MAINE JACOBS' MARKET Complete One Stop Market MEATS FISH We Deliver - GROCERIES FROZEN FOODS WILTON, MAINE Phone 138-3 J. A. RUSSELL 8z COMPANY Hardware - Plumbing - Heating N. E. Tel. 91 -Local 20-2 RANGELEY : : MAINE L. G. TRASK JEWELRY and GIFTS Farmington - - Maine FIRST NATIONAL STORES INC. New England's Largest Retailer of Fine Fbods 1 Main Street - Strong, Maine CLIFFORD H. DURRELL, Mgr. MRS. GLENDON C. DILL Dresses - Sportswear - Millinery Sweaters - Children's Clothing Hallmark Greeting Cards PHILLIPS, MAINE NEWMAN MOTOR COMPANY BUICK - Sales and Service - OLDSMOBILE Dial 4707 Farmers' Tel. 36-12 FARMINGTON, MAINE C4 THE PHILLIPIAN Trucking and Custom Sawing Sawed Lumber and Building Supplies I WILLIAM II. MITCHELL PHILLIPS - - - MAINE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK FARMINGTON, MAINE Member Federal Deposit In ance Corporation EMERY L. SCRIBNER 81 SON Heating Plumbing Utility Gas COLEMAN BENDIX Rangeley - - Maine S. A. COLLINS 8K SON WOOD Sc FACTORY SHINGLES CEMENT WORK OF ALL KINDS Builders of Famous Rangeley Boats GENERAL CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS HAVE EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING TCI- 35-3 ' RANGELEY, MAINE THE PHILLIPIAN 55 G. H. BASS 81 CO. OUTDOOR FOOTWEAR A VVILTON, MAINE Sold in Phillips by J. W. RUSSELL F rmers' Phone Il-22 PHILLIPS, MAINE BILL'S - BARBER - SHOP Where Your Patronage Is Appreciated THANKS FOR YOUR PAST PATRUNAGE AND HOPING TO SERVE YOU MORE FULLY IN TI-IE FUTURE I AM YOURS RESPECTFULLY WILLIAM O. STEWARD, BARBER SAWYER STREET Compliments of Stewartis F illing Station XI Lunch Opposite Hippach Field FARMINGTON - MAINE THE CHARLES WILBURS' I, II, III FARM POTATOES 8z VEGETABLES OF ALL KINDS STRAWBERRIES RASPBERRIES Tel. 621-5 PHILLIPS - - - - MAINE l 1 1 66 THE PHILLIPIAN Re D, NORRIS Clothing Shoes Varieties s'raoNG, MAINE I J. W. RUSSELL DEALER IN h Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes and Clothing Paints, Varnish and Oil PHILLIPS - Tel. Farmers, 29-4 - MAINE C. We STEELE CO. Call us' about your Heating Problems TIMKEN OIL BURNERS SHELL FUEL OILS COLEMAN PRODUCTS BOTTLED GAS Tel. N. E. 4725 FARMINGTON - - - MAINE PHILLIPS TRUST COMPANY PHILLIPS, MAINE Loans - Mortgages Safety Deposit Boxes Checking Accounts WE PAY rx. ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS THE PHIILIPIAN 67 Compliments of H. A. FURBISH CO. Insurance RANGELEY I I MAINE BACON'S TAXI For Prompt, Courteous Service CALL - N. E. Tel. Dial 2185, Farmers' 5-2 24 Hour Service PHIL BACON, Prop. FARMINGTON - Church Street MAINE McLain Compliments of Wood Products Co. Manufacturers of R 0 Y F I S H WOOD HANDLES Sz BOXES' Phillips - - Maine Phillips, Maine Compliments of Compliments of Harris Sporting Goods Store L. E. Taylor and Sons FARMINGTON MAINE RANGELEY, MAINE 68 THE PHILLIPIAN ESTATE OF C. V. STARBIRD Manufacturers of Box Shook Sz Long Lumber Building Supplies STRONG - MAINE BASS SHOES - WEEJUNS - MOCCASINS Complete Stock Dress, Sports, Work Shoes Mailed Anywhere BURGESS SHOE STORE Corner Weld Street WILTON, MAINE First Class Repairing Compliments of GREENWOOD INN Phillips - Maine Compliments of SANDERS FILLING STATION Prop., George Sanders PHILLIPS ---- MAINE Compliments of MIDTOWN VARIETY STORE SUNOCO GAS dc OIL Ball Band Shoes and Rubbers Endicott-Johnson Shoes STRONG : : : : MAINE THE PHILLIPIAN I THE KINGFIELD PHARMACY D R U G S Soda Fountain Tobacco KINGFIELD . - MAINE RANGELEY TRUST CO. Rangeley - - - Maine Compliments of . FIRST NATIONAL BANK Farmington - - - Maine Compliments of ELM CREST GARAGE TEL. 1-4 V Strong - - - Maine Compliments of Compliments Main Street Garage WRECKER SERVICE of and FLO'S PLACE REPAIRING A G d E Tires Tubes Gasoline 00 ace to at Phone 13-4 STRONG - MAINE PHILLIPS, MAINE 70 THE PHILLIPIAN M Compliments of FOOD STORES WINC'S STORE Edgar R. Toothaker Gas Oil GROCERIES , . Grocerles FROZEN FOODS STATIONERY M . E . W I N G Phone 1-12 Phillips - - Maine MADRID - MAINE GREEN TOURS Operators of De Luxe All- Expense Tours WASHINGTON, D. C., SHENANDOAH VALLEY, GETTYSBURG, VALLEY FORGE, MONTREAL, QUEBEC, GASPE PENINSULA and ' NEW YORK CITY Home Office: Lynn, Mass., P. O. Box 697 DIAL LYNN 3-5630 l THE PHILLIPIAN 71 WILFREDF McLEARY CO. Hardware - Paints - Stoves Dealers in Pyrofax Bottled Gas FARMINGTON MAINE WILTON WOOLEN CO. Visit Our Remnant Store WILTON MAINE CURTIS GARDENS ARLINE CURTIS, FLoR1sT Plants and Flowers in Attractive Settings Flowers Wired Everywhere STRONG - Farmers' 38-21 - MAINE LOWELL'S MARKET Meats Groceries Flour N. E. 3326 Phones Farmers' 214-5 WEST FARMINGTON, MAINE Compliments of BROOKSIDE FILLING STATION Wilton - - Maine 72 THE PHILLIPIAN Compliments of L. DENIS MOODY, D. 0. GARDINER Compliments of J. H. CARBINO. JR. Wholesale Auto Parts MAINE FARMINGTON STRONG Compliments of FRANK W. Sz BENJAMIN BUTLER Attorneys at Law MAINE DU - CUM - IN KOR Good Place to Eat LEWIS BRACKLEY MAINE To as Fine a Bunch as Ever Graduated from P. H. PHILLIPS I Hate to See You Go. Best of Luck, Boys and Girls THE OLD BARBER - JIM S. MAINE FARMINGTON Compliments of E. E. RUSSELL Veterinarian MAINE THF PHILLIPIAN 73 SALA'S GENERAL STORE Groceries I Grain Hardware Meat Clothes PHILLIPS, MAINE Compliments of J A C K ' S P L A C E Avon - - Maine HOLT'S AMOCO STATION Gasoline and Oil Hamburgs Hot Dogs Hood's Ice Cream Cold Drinks Bringing You the Best in MOVIE ENTERTAINMENT STRAND THEATRE Phillips Maine 74 THE PHILLIPIAN - 1 l I I l 3 Compliments of EVAN C. WEBBER I Lumbermafln and Pulpwood Buyer PHILLIPS, MAINE Compliments of Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Farmington FARMINGTON, MAINE Letterpress Offset ll in lg Ing li - '-N f - -M- an The Knowlton 8. Mcleury Company PRINTERS Farmington, Maine Aniline Branding , IPIAN ' l i l 1 1 Franklin County Savings Bank ' Savings 0 G. I. Loans 0 Real Estate Loans 0 Collateral Loans 0 Christmas Clubs The Oldest and Largest Bank in Franklin County FARMINGTON - MAINE 76 THE PHILLIPIAN I - - - I - - i - - I Currier C. Holman - - Joseph F. Holman LAWYERS Q Farmington, Maine HOLMANS' LAW OFFICES Established in Franklin County by Ioseph C. Holman, Dec. 12, 1886 AUTOGRAPHS E 5 i 2 Q 5 1 2 f E ,A 5 ,. E is 5 5 5 56 :V 5 ea P? 3 S 4 3 5 E 3 r a-3 S 5 'S is Q 2 Z i i 2 Z 1 .f '1 J