Phillips High School - Phillipian Yearbook (Phillips, ME)

 - Class of 1955

Page 1 of 60

 

Phillips High School - Phillipian Yearbook (Phillips, ME) online collection, 1955 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1955 volume:

Dedication In leaving Phillips High School we are breaking off the daily association we have had for as many as eight years for the most of us with the one person we could be sure would always be on our side, even while he was punishing us for our many misdeeds. With many regrets for the worry we have caused him, with respect for his ability to hold us in line and with affection for the man we know him to be we, the Class of 1955, dedicate this issue of the Phillipian to PAUL G. WHITTEMORE In Memoriam The Class of 1955 wishes to pay tribute to NEWELL TCXYTHAKER. '-ll, one-time teacher and coach at Phillips High School He left us in 1950 but his students will always rc- member him as an interested, helpful, and under- standing teacher and friend. Edlt0l'l3lS TO OUR SUPPORTERS AND FRIENDS XVe the Llass ol 1935 1I'l presenung thxs ISSUC of the PHILI IPI XX msh to show our apprecr mon ot thc splcndld support recened from the busrness people ol Iwrxnklrn County the State of 'Xlune md lrrends of Phlllxps Hugh School I'h1s 1937 Yearbook and those of the past haue been made possrble by the generous support of merchants and frrcnds not only rn our rmmedt tte xrllage but throughout the enttre county and rn some mstmces interested concerns and alumm mtny miles tvs 'ty For years the publrshmg of thls yerrbook has been growlng mcreaslngly dtfhcult lrom 1 bnmcnl sttndpornt We depend on thetr support and smcerely reallze that the mcrease rn lJL1Sll1C95 md goodwrll brought to them does not equll the support they glxe us but reader ll youll remember a yearbook IS qurte rmportant Iinrst because lf you re a and secondly because ll represents a Wr1tten and plctorlal rccord LXlLlf.lltlI1g Ill part a yea acttxrty tn xxhtt uc beltcxe to be one ot the greatest IHSIIIUIIOHS As school people we rexere our volume of the PHILLIPIAB and feel that the taxpaymg pub- llc IS entltled to a report from that body whlch requires the bulk of thelr tart dollar This lssue as for more than thtrty lssues IS published by the same local concern namely the lxnowlton 8. Nlclaeary Co of Farmrngton Llke Wtse has the fine photography been done by the same concern Luce s Studro also of Farmlngton XVC haxe trled whenever possrble to make ll a local productlon feellng that although we mlght hue rt done cheaper tn some other part of the country our loyalty lay at home where our supporters are on the most part ln bus1ness and where we feel sure the workmanshlp 15 of the hrghest quality because those prlntlng and ll lustratmg our book are lntlmately acqualnted wnth us and wlth our school and are therefore genutnely tnterested IH the outcome As you look through our book gne a more than casual glance at the supporters occupymg the approxrmately Ftnal twenty hte pages There rs the real edttorlal staff they are the actual producers CONSCIENCE Our Class ln a moment of soul searchmg and backward lookmg has come up wrth some socral omrsslons XVe re wondermg how many ot us have taken the trouble to XlSlt Ioe Boston? lt would be such 1 small way to say thank you for all the work he has done for our comfort and for hrs school sprrrt We would ltke h1m to know that we all mtss seenng hmm around school And we find ourselxes xxondermg lf the local Amerrcan Leg1on post has recened our heartfelt thanks for establrshtng and marntarnrng almost exclusrxely for us the Alulllnl Hall? If they lt takes a lot of plannmg and money but lt has made our educatlon much fuller and more en loyable Many hard to forget hours have been spent there and rf ue recen ed there a few lessons nn sportsmanshrp we recerxed the ultlmate VVh1le we re purglng our collectlve consclence a desrre spnngs forth to dot? our hats rn gran tude to 'vlrs Rrchmond and Mrs Freld for thelr successful efforts wrth the C trls C lee Club Although rt wnll be found elsewhere xn tlus rssue of the Pl-llLLlPlAY we xx ould lake to say thank you to the generous mrnded people of Phrlllps and CUNIYOIIS who hate added the score board to our gymnaslum We realrze that we could go on thankrng rn drvrduals to the extent of many pages of prrnt Howexer we hope those people wrll realtze the fact that they haxe our thanks and goodwlll and are unsung heroes One group 1n parttcular the Llass of 31 we know has never been thanked for the great consenlence of the paper cutter which they gate VVC hope that they wxll accept our belated thanks Xll mater1al contamed herem 1S the fruxt ot student endeaxor unless otherwise credrted The Edttor . . q K H . --, , . . . . ' K ' ' 4 ' , . . 1' 1 ' ' ' ' ' 'f . S h . Y Y . . . 1 , , 1 . V , 1 '. Y Y 1 . . . . ' I , . 1 ' 1 '. . ' f ' . ' ' ' . . .N L , I X Y Y. T . . ' ' . ' .' 1 t 1 ' ' ' ' 1 - 7' V S I Y. 1 ' v s 9 V 9 ' r Q Y n y 'W 1 , . . , . . benror - 1t's your book and therels only one, haven t, may we do so at thls tlme? We know . , ., , 3 .1 .1 'Q x 1. Y. K 'll-,S Q - Y K X . . . . 5 . Y .V V , . , . . . Y Y A ' l .4 . 1 - I- - 1. . , .I , F I I n t a . 1 , Y 1 . v - - ' ' ,' , , . -I . I y . 1 A ' Y . . - . , . V , Y V . . T U . . , 4 . n 4 . N 7 7 I ' s la 7 Y l A ' , . EDITORIAL BOARD Editorial Board Editor-In-Chief ,. Aggiglgnf Editgrg . ,. ,......,......... Business Managers . Sports Editors: Boys Girls ., ,. Literary Editor ,. . Alumni Editors . , Exchange Editor . Class Editors: Iuniors Sophomores Freshmen ... Faculty Advisors: . Faculty Carl W. Farnum , Anne T. Russell ..,. , Paul G. Whittemore . ., .. , ....,.,, ,...... ....... . . Benjamin W. Littlefield ., r ,.,, , , ,..,.............. Sewall B. Weeks ., ,... . ., . Ernestine Wells Ann Pease Connie Witham ., ., Rodney Wilber Robert Pillsbury ,, Duane Rafferty Roberta Fairbanks Carrie Hodges Roberta Fairbanks Ernestine Wells Glenn Douglass Richard Caton Ir. Kenneth Hill Clarice McLaughlin Benjamin W. Littlefield Paul G. Whittemore Principal QGrammarj and Coach CHigh Schoolj English and Languages Principal and Sciences Commercial , Social Studies, Coach QGrammarj Hilda XV. Steward Qabsent when picture was takcnj . ..,, . .. ..,. ,. , .. . . .. ., Music FACULTY SENIORS GLENN LESTER DOUGLASS Bo The way to gain a friend is to be one. - Michelet Basketball 35 Glee Club 35 Phillipian Exchange Editor 45 Track 3,45 Cross Country 45 Outing Club 25 Boys' State 3. ROBERTA FARIS FAIRBANKS Bobbie A sunny disposition paves the highway to success. Basketball 1,2,3,45 Captain 3,45 Softball 35 Class President 35 Treas- urer 25 3-Act Play 45 Senior 1-Act Play 45 Outing Club 25 Phillipian Girls' Sports Editor 45 Fly Casting 35 N. F. League All-Stars 45 Softball 45 Checker Tournament fGll'lS,WlUH61'J 25 Co-Alumni Editor 4. MYRON AUGUSTUS DOUGLASS Doug It is better to wear out than to rust out. - Bishop Cumberland Basketball 1,2,35 Baseball 15 Outing Club 25 Boys' State 35 Glee Club 35 Track 1,2,3,45 Cross Country 1,2,3,4. CARRIE ESTELLA HODGES Carrie Variety is the mother of enjoyment. - Vivien Grey Majorette 1,2,3,45 Student Council 1,2,35 Secretary 15 Banking Essay Winner 15 Debating 1,3,45 Class Vice President 15 Secretary 35 Glee Club 2,3,45 Eastern Maine Music Festival 2,3,45 Oilice Staff 2,3,45 Cafeteria Staff 2,3,45 Speaking 2,35 Phillipian Class Editor 2,35 Girls' State 35 Assistant Manager Magazine Drive 35 Manager Magazine Drive 45 D. A. R. Candidate 45 Senior 1-Act Play 45 3-Act Play 45 Secretary Debating Club 45 Hot Lunch Essay Winner 45 Phillipian Literary Editor and School Calendar 45 Fly Casting 35 Orchestra 15 Valedictorian. SENIORS FRANKLIN ROOSEVELT HUNTINGTON Frank Think before you speak. Checker Tournament 23 Senior 1-Act Play 43 Boys' State 3. ANN MARIE PEASE Annie To love for the sake of being loved is human, but to love for the sake of loving is angelic. - Lamartine Basketball 1,2Q Manager 3,43 Cheerleading 23 Class Vice President 33 Treasurer 43 3-Act Play 2,33 1-Act Play 2,3,4j Senior 1-Act Play 43 Office Staff 253,43 Phillipian Assistant Editor-in-Chief 43 Phillip- ian School Calendar 43 Fly Casting 33 Softball 23 Salutatorian. ROBERT EDWARD PILLSBURY Bob The sporting thing to do is to think of the other fellow. - Lynn Wells Basketball 1,2,3,43 Co-Captain 43 Baseball 1,2,3,43 Class Vice Presi- dent 43 Phillipian Business Manager 43 Track 2,3,43 Outing Club 23 Band 13 Senior 1-Act Play 43 Movie Sz Slide Projector Operator 3,4. ERNESTINE CAROLINE WELLS Petie t' VVe are more sociable, and get on better with people by the heart than the intellect. - Bruycre Co-Alumni Editor 43 Basketball 1,2,33 Cheerleading 13 Class Vice President 23 Secretary 43 Outing Club 23 Band 1,2,3,4j 3-Act Play 13 Senior 1-Act Play 43 Phillipian Girls' Sports Editor 33 Phillipian Editor-in-Chief -13 Teen Age Book Club Secretary 3,43 Fly Casting 33 Third Honor Essay. 6 'af 4!.'I ' 33' lf' i SENIORS DUANE EDWARD RAFFERTY Ralf Better late than never. Basketball 1,2,3,45 Manager 25 Band 35 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Manager 15 Senior 1-Act Play 45 Class Piesident 2,45 Treasurer 1,35 Boys' Sports Editor of Phillipian 45 Outing Club 25 Potato Chip Concession 1,2,3, 45 Fly Casting 35 Movie Projector Operator 45 Class Captain of Magazine Drive 45 Checker Tournament 2. CONSTANCE BEVERLY WITHAM Connie Let us fear the worst, but work with faithg the best will always take care of itself. - Victor Hugo Basketball 1,2,3,45 Captain 3,45 Softball 1,2,35 3-Act Play 15 Senior 1-Act Play 45 Outing Club 25 Student Council 35 Girls' State 35 Phillipian Assistant Editor-in-Chief 45 Fly Casting 35 N. F. League All-Stars 45 Softball 4. RODNEY EVAN WILBER Bud Ideas are like beards: men do not have them until they grow up. - Voltaire Cross Country 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,35 Baseball 34' Outing Club 25 Boys' State 35 Glee Club 35 Class President,1,5 Student Council 45 Phillipian Business Manager 4. DANIEL EVERETT WING Danny A smile will succeed where words fail. Basketball 1,2,35 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 35 Track 1,2,3,45 Cross Country 1,2,45 Outing Club 25 Student Council 45 Senior 1-Act Play 45 Phillipian Board 45 Public Speaking 4. Ol-l 'Ill 'ill ANIBITI PET PIIEVE VVFAKNESS IAVORITE SO G BX -VVORD E PASTI NAME ,., xy ...4 NCI' U I s-1 .-. .1 ..i -.4 .., fs C I FL IL I ,-4 s-4 4.1 ' f L .... s-1 v-4 F' ... .1 .-1 ..i ..,-. ,.. v-4 rs 5-. .4 ,.... ..i ,.. O s- s-4 s--4 ,Leg ,- s-4 ... ,.. ,-- 4.4 rs O 1 rl 1 I Sl LLLSS SI I I -4 ool I Se OX CI' I .J .., ... ... ,-. ... ... ... .-4 ... '- ,.- ,.. ,.. .-. s-. s-4 i- ONLY I I u-4 ff. v-1 s-1 v-1 s-4-4 rs N-s ... ,- -. -, ..i .I I 0 W I c.. .4 I' UL II ILLIOI' Q Cue II X V3 sto H LS all b asker B ...- ..... --1 --4 IQ .N -w'K --4.-..-.s-4 C- r I II 0 C l 1 F-I 'F I FL XX X H .., .J v s., ... A r- ,.. ...J .., ... d kkkt Sl NX pi. I KI H OI' sol wig everv 5 NN O I 1 fx .. ell I' t t St CS i ' ' ' i f '. 4 ' I O llo Pesiering people luh? i' l.el Nle Clo, . ' iirls in genera iushy women '. S. Navy Doug lanice Gee 'A l lion' url An 'n J - ford Unguilded 'ou h ' 'o ge ou ol' selioo l ohhie lia ing ' ilia is right, ain't i F Now ls ilie A our llookkee ning, lawrence Knight Nurse Carrie I-Xrguin f Cut ii outl old X ' iam lfaling . Iissed a good movie Success and happiness frank seadini eek n The Garden XV rl-Ling Laziness ' 'o gel ou of sehoo Annie XVaIching TV A' XYhyee? F IX el dr O' Love Dancing George fdmunds lflorida mound and men? lioh Skipping School l won' tell. H se h e Go, L ' f 'l Je ails I 15 5 'laif Sleeping l guess so. XVhen rish iyes Are Smiling, Sports Mile SI uare lsoad ' 'o ge Io sehool on ime 'e ic Uancing l don'L care. alf As IN ucli I' Jisposiiion ' 'o we kept wai ing Secretary nd Bei g ise Come o me, l ah '. L' .et IX e C 0, - N ercury Ci utious drivers ' 'o do wha comes i atura y ann f .iving leallv? H Now' ls The 1 Out of own girls N onopoly 'l'o he haldfheaded aiu '1 ' Cadillac i i fkfguini, U fh-Chi 1-Chi 1 7' Charmaine N ' e' ' I. '. i' ' 4 l l i' li ell I' 1' Jet A is lor .-Xnn 'hot il' is smart l is lor intelligence which none ol us possess ll is lior lloherta who lvpes so last. also for Rohert H is lor hooks, from which we must par . I is lor iohs a which we wan success who hopes he will pass i is lor farrie our genius hv liar, also lor Connie, a ls is lor kindness which we gave all our friends, also S is lor studies wliiih we all dreaded to do liaskelhall s ar. lor keeps which we'll have ill he ei d H is lor the time that l uane wouldn' use is Ivor Danny who kl ' 4' l ii , al' I l. i. lim laugh er which suits us real line I' is lor umlerclassinen whom we ho ' 'ill 51 lluane, our lioul-shooting king. Xl is lor XI 'ron who never reads signs Y is for a voca ion which we will all need li is lor lirnesline who plays in ie wand N is lor nuisances w iich we gll kno ' 4 XY is lor Wilhei' wi li speed-demon ra e lf is lor liranklin who always lends a hand is lor oppor unity which we seek from aliar X is lor Xaniliocliroid, tha 's liranklin's pa e. I is lor ilenn who loves fnglish IV I, is lor pencils. we used qui e a liew Y is lor the years, well spen we ielieve ll is lor the hours we will see no more Q is lor quietness. we reallv were Loo Z is for loom N the wav we will leave. ... fs ..f I IIC Q, XX XX I ,.. .... .... ..i ..f ... ..J A s., .-4 ..1 ...I --4 v v Connie XV1thm1 The Last Wlll and Testament Of the Class of 1955 Ftrst the class of 1933 would luke to lease to NIr Whtttemore our good dtsposmons and theery smtles our stncere affectton and admtra tton tor hrs unfatlmg, understandlng and gutd ance Second we would ltke to leate to Mrs Russell all our themes and book reports whlch we hope she Wlll burn wtth lmpuruty VVe also tender our thanks for makmg Enghsh Ltterature ltve hy her tmabtnatne tnterpretattons Thtrd we would l1ke to letxe to Mr Weeks our hearttelt thanks tor LIyI'lIlI111C classes bench cnl IDHOXZIIIOHS and wealth ot XVCIIOTLZIIIIZCLI accesstble student aids and matertals Fourth we would ltke to lease to Mr Ltttle held a reassurance that hls unselhsh assxstance at any ttme of day or ntght does not go un apprectated I C Ienn Douglass leaxe to Bruce Dunham my gloomy stlence and my pretty halr which I know Bruce w1ll need when he spms around tn his car I Myron Douglass leaxe my speed to lack Wtlber whom I have seen through many years can use thts to h1s adxantage tn the future I Roberta Fatrbanks leave my ablhty ID sports and cheery smtle to Nlarle Mlller I Lame Hodgbes leaxe to Adele Buck my consctenttous attentton to the work at hand which I know you w1ll not need I Franklln HUDIIDSIOD leave to George Edmunds my phtlosophxcal attltude toward ltfe to use to hts adx antagbe I Ann Iease leaxe my admlratton for men to Betty Wheeler I Robert Ptllsbury leave to Lawrence Kmght all my gtrlfrlends and wellearned money of whtch I have none left I Duane Rafferty leave to all the Freshmen hoys my toul shootmp tlnlrty and well con trolled dlsposmon I Ernesune Wells leave my stenographte and typmg talents wtth compltments to Dolores Green I Rodney Wrlber leaxe to Dtck Caton my loxe for U S Htstory class whlch I know Dtck enyoyed very much I Danny Wmg, leave to Erlon Voter my vocal chords whtch are well tratned and also the many other ab1l1t1es I possess I Connte Wltham leaxe my ltterary achleve ments to postertty 4 ' ' f' ff Annie H vv Rf SENIOR CLASS Seated, left to right: R. Wilber, A. Pease, D. Rafferty, R. Pillsbury, E. Wells, D. Wing. Standing: C. Hodges, C. Witham, R. Fairbanks, M. Douglass, G. Douglass. Missing from this group is Franklin Huntington. Bob Carrie Frank -J 0 6 .J -W i is 'P Tgfff mf 9 .:'A-r'. .t- : 4 ' .- liR fi . 0423 . ' ' ' ' ' is 1P'F 'A 77 ' nl' .Q - 1 .0 L -' .R -2 i D- ' 4 ' ,l Tx- K YU' v .i. 9 49 13- W W . 'QQJ V433 ' 'lI?:f 'i ft !?.nn.'!.. -- Petie Bobbie Ralf Connie it ll Q IT ' 46- ? - 48 Seated, left to right: M. Miller, M. Goldsmith, A. Buck, D. Green, B. Wheeler. Standing: B. Goodwin, D. Warren, D. Reed, L. Knight, G. Edmunds, E. Voter, R. Caton, R. Cahoone, B. Dun- ham. IUNIOR CLASS Junior The junior Class, now composed of only thirteen members, regrets the loss of our fellow member Pat Gleason, and are happy to have Bruce Dunham as a member. Again this year we received the S525 for selling the most magazines in the Crowell -Collier Contest held annually at our school. We are also looking forward to our Iunior Prom and class play. Favorite pastimes of our mighty members are as follows: Adele Buck - Sparring with the small boys of the class. Erlon Voter - Buzzing around in his red buggy. George Edmunds - Looking around during shorthand class. .f CLASS OFFICERS President .... . . Erlon Voter Vice President .......... Lawrence Knight Secretary .... . . Adele Buck Treasurer . ........... .. Richard Caton, Jr. Class David Warren - Cruising around the small town of Strong. Dick Caton - Fooling around Georgels. Richard Cahoone - Studying bookkeeping at Mr. Littlefield's. Maxine Goldsmith - Giggling. Bruce Dunham - Dubbing around. David Reed - Singing in class. Marie Miller - Polishing a red Ford. Lawrence Knight - Chasing girls around school. Dolores Green -- Movies and Shorthand. Brian Goodwin - Napping when he gets a chance. And with this do We close one of our best years in Phillips High School. X Zn' -3 .. -' it 7' ' ff N 'll w 4 N N .- , 7 4 , . a J! ' ' ,v r I I A f ef, X , 2 , - ff ,ff X 4 , P I ,.T',. T X ,E.!.:f4.2-'- 1 '- ' jf ff if, Q f f f v , KM Vg' ' J ., . iv i L 'f . Zi, I-.5 1,E- L, ,Wav lvqvtgs' 4' t fre ' 5 I Q K X' M12 J' iiowh 'With ,193-Qff',: H. J 4' ,L-Q' ff-1 Ve X c- ' ix ' xxy Q. 1:5094 6 riff, '7 E Seated, left to right: K. Hoover, J. Ballum, B. Mecham, Carole Knight, K. Witherall, Carolyn Knight, and G. Pinkham. Standing: H. Wilbur, A. Winquist, S. Kinney, P. Carlisle, A. Gibbs, P. Savage, M. White, R. Leavitt, J. Wilber. CLASS OFFICERS President ..... Angel Gibbs Vice President .......... Raymond Leavitt Secretary . .. Marilyn White SOPHOMORE CLASS Treasurer .... Kenneth Hill Sophomore Class This, our second year in Phillips High School, has proved to be a very successful one. ln the past, reports showing the personality of each student in a class has failed to be stressed. That is why we are going to try to capture the person- ality of each person in the Sophomore class in these two poems. We are sorry to say that we have lost a won- derful sport this year, Miss Leola NVhite who is now in the sanatorium in Greenwood Mountain, Maine. THE SOPHOMORE GIRLS First is Ioyce, our class clown, To Massachusetts she's always bound, Next is Peggy, our class brain, She is wholly for Duane, Then for Angel, our class artist, She is also one of the smartest, As for Kathleen, a reckless driver, But she's also a money miser, Then comes Sandra, who chums with Gene, Out of school she's really quite keen, Then comes Carole, who goes with Chuck, But then again it's apt to be Huck, As for Carolyn, a twin to Carole, She gets her catch with a bow and arrow, Then there's Betty, who likes to write stories, Always in keeping with the local movies Then to Glennice, who comes from Avon, She is someone you can depend upon, Then to Pat, whois quite a gal, She's always excited when she sees Al, To Leola, a good classmate, With her Bill she really does rate, Then for Marilyn, who chums with Earl, She is always in a whirl, Last is Skip, who hates to go out, 'Cepting when I. B.'s about. THE SOPHOMORE BOYS Our number one boy is lack, a nice sort, He is the craziest of the whole lot, ln our line next is Tony the flirt, He's pretty sure he'll never get hurt, Next comes Ray, playboy it seems, lle is in a lot of the girls' dreams, Now we come to Bill, our basketball star, He's done pretty well for himself so far, Hayden is sort of the shy type you see, But when it comes to girls Oh, gosh! oh, gee! But taking things seriously we really know That when they get together they put on a good show. FRESI IMAN CLASS Seated, left to right: L. Barker, F. Brackett, B. Smith, C. Whorff, G. Dill, A. Bryant, E. Rowe, L. Hinkley. Standing, middle row: D. Hinkley, C. Mcliaugrhlin, L. McLaughlin, E. Trask. Back row: R. Buck, D. Pills- bury, R. Stinchfield, P. Deraps, N. Thurlow, G. Rowe L. White, G. Dunn, D. Carlisle. 1 CLASS OFFICERS President .............. Clarice McLaughlin Vice President .......... Dennis Pillsbury Secretary ..... Betty Smith Treasurer .. Carrol Haggen Freshman Class When school started this year twenty-two scared and green Freshmen walked into the high school room. We all made a mad scram- ble for the back seats but soon found just as much fun could be had in the front ones. The much dreaded initiation soon took place with everybody having a lot of unexpected fun. We are glad to welcome George Dunn as a new classmate from Avon. Carrol I-laggen was with us the first half of the year but then left to go to Germany with his family. Initials: Class D. P. Daily perfection fDennis P., P. D. Private detective QPaul D., D. C. Dispositionis calm CDuane C., N. T. Notorious talker fNorman T., N F. R. L. L lz. C1 L. C C D L. R. L. A C1 P. C 13 55 ti? B. Flirtations belle CFrances B., B. Real blusher fRonald B., VV. Likes women! fLynn T. Ever toiling fElwin T., S. Eats sundaes fBetty S., D. Great doings! fGeorge D., M. Likes mail fmale, QLeora M., VV. Clever wit fConnie R. Gets rattled?? CGordon R., H. Don't hurry fDurward H., B. Lozenie's bashful fLozenie B., S. Relishes school fRonnie S., H. Likes home fLorraine H., B. Always busy fAnne B., D. Girl dreamer fGlendalyn D., R. Ever rooting fElizabeth R., M. Glass menace fClarice M., ' t r'1 ' y. I If 5' 'fu Ad T wg 1 tx : b i QA. C 1, ., ' M, ,L ' L 'Erik-A WJ . ' ' S- . fy 512.12 if c Y . 'm U Un First row, left to right: B. Smith, M. Miller, C. Hodges, D. Leavitt, B. Deraps, L. Barken L.TherHen. Second row: E. Rowe, Michael White, Marilyn White, N. Harrison, E. Wells, K. Hoover, M. Goldsmith. Third row: Hilda Steward, Directorg B. Wheeler, L. Dunham, J. Ellis, D. Mc- Minniman, A. Witham, J. Winquist. Sept. Url. BAND QC ACTIVITIES chool Calendar Mill sighs of relief 471 vacation ends. P. H. S. welcomes a new freshman class and one new member to the Junior Class - Richard Cahoone. First baseball practice of the year. Now we expect ranks to pick up. Otlicers and Student Council members chosen in each class. Cross Country practice begins. First meeting of the PHILLIPIAN Editorial Board. Big presentation! Three people received per- fect attendanee medals for last year. Baseball game with Range-ley there. We won 10-l. Baseball game with Rangeley here. We won 13-7. Baseball game with Stratton there. We won 14-7. Salesman from Seniors about What a line! Day ott for Farmington fair and we're off to the races! Baseball game with Kingtield there. We won 7-6. Cross Country boys went down for physicals. Baseball game with Kingtielzl here. They won U-5. Cross Country first: ltumford-seronml3 Phillips-third. Tryouts for 3-Act Play. More tryouts. Baseball game with Stratton here. They won 8-7. Play cast announced. W'hat a crew! Mr. W'oodman interviews seniors about pics. Mr. Green talked to seniors about class trips. We were also interviewed by a representative from Westbrook Junior College. Seniors go to Farmington to have pictures taken, chautfered by Mr. Littlefield. Luckily there were no otlieers around. Freshman Initiation. Boy! Did those onions stink! Cross Country at Phillips. Fairlield-first: Phillips-second. Seniors interviewed by Mr. Perkins. Ordered name cards and invitations. NVe were interviewed by Mr. Hovis of the Crowell-Collier Publishing Co. this morning. Magazine Drive begins. Mr. Ellis talked to us about hunting safety. Night hunting also discussed. Half day of school in respect for Newell Toothaker. Josten's Co. came to see the invitations and name cards. meet at Romford. Waterville Nov. Dee 19 21 116 ,T 28 29 A1 .1 N 'D ll 12 lli 1 l J '19 L11 243 -Ht 240 l ii 6 7 10 15 16 17 Cross Country meet at VVaterville. Waterville- lirsti Phillips-second: Hartland-third. Cross Country meet at Phillips. Phillips-first: Dixtield and New Sharon tie for second. Cross Country meet at New Sharon. Phillips- tirst: New Sharon-second: Dixfield-third. llalf session of school because of Teachers' Convention. Magazine Drive ends. Juniors WVUII. School closed because of Teachers' Convention. l'. T. A. sponsored Halloween Party in the evening. Dress Rehearsal for the 3-Act Play. Successful presentation of the 3-Act Play, Leave to Marry. Seniors' name cards arrive. lVIore moneyl l New A. li. Dick Mimeograph becomes the cen- ter of attraction in the commercial department. Day oil' for Armistice. Debaters start new season by attending a dis- eussion at Bates College, Lewiston. Magazine prizes come. J. V. Basketball game at Weld. Boys won 63-9. Girls won 57-36. Rest of the Magazine prizes come. Magazine Salesmanship Awards were presented to Danny VVing, Carrie Hodges, Glendalyn Dill. Elizabeth Rowe, and Kathleen Hoover. Senior l-Act Play books arrive. Half session of School. Thanksgiving recess begins. Basketball game with Clinton here. Boys Won -lti-32. Girls won 41-lib. Minn-ograph materials arrive. Game at Weld canceled. lloys' basketball game at Jay. VVe lost Ill-81. Rank cards presented for second term. Basketball game at New Sharon. Girls won 58--Ui. Boys won 37-36. Hot Lunch Week begins. Parents are in- vited to enjoy School Cafeteria for a day. Basketball game with Rangeley here. Boys lost all-10. Girls won -it-1-44. Basketball game at Stratton. Boys won 48-46. Girls won 355-27. Christmas Progranis begin. Miss Toothaker spoke on The Continuity of Christmas. Mr. MacLeod discussed different meanings at- tached to Christmas. J. V. Basketball vs. Grammar School. J. V. team won. Mr. Allen was our speaker. His theme was Love thy neighbor as thyself. Basketball games at Kingtield. Lost both. Boys 31-61. Girls 38-53. J a n . I eb. Mar. 20 21 23 Z 5 7 14 19 20 21 25 261 I 271 28 2l 0 l U, 4 5 91 10I 12 14 105 18 28 JS 7 11 12 15 IH Miss Harris told of her visit at the World Council in Illinois. Mrs. York read us the story: The First to Kneel. Seniors sponsor Christmas Program in the afternoon. Christmas Vacation begins. Basketball games at Clinton. lloys won 72-57. Girls won 46-22. liack to school lughlv More Basketball. Alumni vs. P. H. S. girls. Girls won 41-27. Dave Smith's Globe Trotters ts, P. H. S. boys. l'. H. S. boys won 55-ZX. IQ tests given. llasketball game at Strong. Iloys won 355-IM. Girls lost 48-40. Game with New Sharon here. Iioys won 47-44. Girls lost 45-425. Mid Year exams begin. We were entertained by representatives from the Bell Telephone Co. Mid Year Tests over. More IQ tests given. Stratton played here. Girls won 39-29. Boys won 43-41. Game with Strong here. lloys won 71-37. Girls lost 51-34. Movies at llasketlmall Fix noon - Phillips at Kinglit-ld. Ilovs lost 51-347. Girls lost 75-40. Movies at Heritage of the Desert noon Franklin County Tournament begins. Farm- ington beat us 69-351. Stratton beat us 41-LSU. Movies at Return of Wildfire noon Franklin County Tournament. New Sharon beat us 39-34. Flu epidemic. 19 absent from High School. First half of Movie, Snow Dog shown at noon. Hnforced vacation because of flu. Regional at Strong. New Sharon beat us 51-39. Back to school. Individual picture retakes come back. Seniors collect yearbook ads in Farmington and Wilton. Senior typists received their Junior KL Senior O. A. T. awards. Polio Benefit basketball game. Town team boys vs. P. H. S. boys. Town team won. Faculty vs. High School girls. Girls won. Seniors sponsor casserole supper at Community House. Play Day at Farmington. Seniors' Graduation Invitations come. Phillipian pictures taken. T Apr May June Presentation of 1-Act Play, The Last Wife at Strong. Speaking Contest. Clarice McLaughlin-first, Elizabeth Rowe-second. Maxine Goldsmith-third. Our Negative Debating team went to Rumford. We lost 3-0. St. Dominic's High School for Girls from Lewiston met our Affirmative team here. We won 3-0. Maurice Roderick begins coaching us in fly- casting. Maxine Goldsmith, Clarice McLaughlin. and Betty Wheeler participate in the semi-final Speaking at Strong. Career Day at Farmington. Duane Rafferty received petent Typist's Award. lEaster Programs begin! Mr. MacLeod interpreted the Easter Story from St. Matthew. Specialty-vocal solo tEaster Paradej. Mrs. York read us The Legend of the Sacred Image. Specialty-vocal duet 1Holy Cityn. Miss Toothaker spoke on her missionary work in connection with Easter. Specialty-vocal duet lWhither Thou Goestp. Mr. Allen spoke of the eternal qualities of human weaknesses in connection with Jesus' Disciples. Services at the Methodist Church with Miss Harris speaking on What Easter means to you. Specialty-vocal solo fThe Stranger of Galilee his 53 cwpm Com- J. Honor parts announced. Good Friday services at the Congregationalist Church in the afternoon. Half day of school. Guidance Forum for the teachers in the afternoon. Four of the Speakers said their speeches at the P. T. A. meeting in the evening. The classes present four 1-Act Plays at the Alumni Hall. Spring Vacation begins. COMING EVENTS Junior Prom Track Meet - Phillips, Farmington, Jay, and Skowhegan. Track Meet - VVilton, Phillips, and Strong County Teachers' Convention. Glee Club Concert at the church. North Franklin County Track Meet. Glee Club auditions at the Eastern Maine Music Festival in Dexter. Franklin County Track Meet. Memorial Day Services. State Track Meet. Graduation Senior Reception School out for the summer vacation. GLEE CLUB I rf:-. lg 55'aE5E: sl 004' -10 x i 'FII 1 4 I-ff' 4 5- .,f'+ A' A , I J V , , 'A ff., 7 4 ir Af' 8. :un f' Y .Q MUSICAL ACTIVITIES Our musical dexelopment is under the direc tion ot Nlrs llildi Steward who dexotes three days a w cck to thc following acttxities laach grade cxtept the eighth has one halt hour ot music each week The grades through the tourth gate a combined program at Christ mas time in the alumni Hall Grades 5 and 6 also presented Christmas programs in their rooms The sixth grade will present the Oper etti lohnnv Appleseed on Nlay 6 at the Xlumm Hall asststed by the chorus from grades 6 7 and 8 The girls from grades 6 7 and 8 join the girls from High School ln a Clee Club of forty xoices under the direction of Nlrs Maxine Rich mond and Mrs Icinne Field with Mrs Steward ts tccompanist They meet Monday and Tues diy for hltecn minutes but hate an hour on Iriday This is the third year it has been car ried on They wtll present a concert including specialties May 13 at the Congregationalist C hurch They are muted to present numbers it Strong May 13 which is considered quite an honor They will also audition at the Eastern Xlame Music Festtxal to be held in Dexter May l The High School groups haxe obserxed Christmas and laster week with musical pro rims at school and at the churches Band wis organized the Hrst of March with a halt hour of practice each week More 1ntC1'CSt has been shown in it this year and they will participate in the obserxance of Memorial Day Our band IS made possible through the school s ownership of the malority of the instruments Slhose playing instruments are Trumpets 'Vlarilyn White Michael White Elizabeth Rowe Sophomore Grade 7 Freshman Trombones Grade 7 C rade 7 Grade 7 Ierry Ellis Donna Nflixllnllllllill Lorayne Dunham Clarmets Senior Sophomore Iunior Ernestine VVel s Kathleen Hooxer Nlaxxne C oldsmlth E Flat Alto Horn Xrthur Xvlllldfll Grade 7 Bass Horn Xlxoid Barker Grade 7 Snare Dnlm Norman Harrison Bass Dnim Grade 7 Duane R xtterty Senior -X group ot nine malorettes will also partici pate in the Memorial Day obserxance under the direction of Carrie Hodges Senior They are Carrie Hodges Iudy Wmquist Marie Miller Bexerly Deraps Betty Wheeler I inda Therrian Betty Smith Donna Leautt Lozenie Barker Sexeral haxe taken up guitar this year Spamsh Guitar Alxoid Barker Donna Mcvlinnrman Hawaiian Guitar Shelia Noter Edward Shurtleff CI-IEERLEADING Xt the beginning of the year we had ten girls md one substitute out for cheering They were Pat C leason I o7en1e Barker Angel Gibbs leola Xl hlte Peggy Carlisle Pat Saxage Betty VVheeler Betty Rowe Betty Smith Betty Nlecham and Nflarie Miller By tournament time we had only fue girls cheering The exer decreasing number kept us very busy all season Outside of cheering we hawe had food sales tor the purchase of two new uniforms XVe wish to thank Mrs Raymond Rowe for making the uniforms And we hope that more girls will turn out for cheering another year and that they will stick with tt throughout the year Mrs Ruhmond our coach deserxes a lot of credit tor the success of the cheerleading squad this season MOVIES again this year we had moxles twice and sometimes thrcc times a week at noon hours These hlms were rented from The Minot Film Exchange Robert Pillsbury and Duane Rafferty were in charge of the films and projector An admission of live cents was charged to toxer the rental fees These Hlms were enloyed by all especially the hot lunch students w ho hate so much leisure time to spend at noon PUBLIC SPEAKING The Public Speaking Contest was held Vlarch 74 1933 in the fifth grade room The follow ing selections were given 1 lxathleen Hooxer Angel Wings Leota Hulse Black 7 Clarice McLaughlin Ma s Sunday Mom Leota Hulse Black 3 Daniel Wing Brotherly Loxe Leota Hulse Black V V V . . - , . V . V . V V 1. ' I ' 'Y A .' ' . . V V V VV V V . V. . V V V . , . V . V 1 . V . . V V V V V . . V VV 7 , . V' - ' ' ' a. V , i , ' ' i Ap 1 , L sl . , , , . . V. V . . , T. I 7 I I V . . . V V V . . V VV V. . V . .. 1 ' , V . ' ' 1 5 J ' ' . 1, L ' . - . I . i . . . ' , , L r i I C - ' ' 4 7 I V - Y I N ' V ' , 4 ' l f ' a V a a . ' ' i . i . V . . V V . . . V V. . V V at the County Teacher's Convention to be held changing cheers and positions. i Y ' v Ta V . ' . 1 . 2 . I 'i Y 'A . g 1 . , ' . . . ' . r , X , ' , L ,K .V ', . ' , . .. . V ' V . . . V V. , 7 . . , . . . . I A Y Y . VV V . V . V . V . . -VV V V . V 9 , . V V . , . , . . H . I . I ' I Y '- 9 v ' ' . ' . i ' A I i Y i ' I I - Y V :L - as - . I ' ' - ' 1 fa s H 1 ' ' LS YY . . L y T V '1 .1 ne.. ,Y J . . 5 3 '7 . First row, left to right: P. Carlisle, B. Smith, M. Miller, and E. Rowe. Second row: B. Mecham, and P. Savage. Back row: Coach Mrs. Rich- mond, B. Wheeler, and A. Gibbs. CHlfliRl.FADERS 4. Xlnxine Goldsmith - i'YVhite Lilacsl' - THREE-ACT PLAY l.eot41 llulse Rlacl-1 On November 5, 1955, members of the four 5. liliznbeth Rowe - Her First Football filflsscs put time play' Lexile .lo Marry' Game i- - Margaret Barron llmst- participating were: lgirrit' llodges. Roberta Fairbanks, Marie Miller, George Fd- 0. lflizalbeth XVheeler S To The Future H - Charles A. Anspach 'l he lirst prize was won by Clarice McLaugh- ling seeond by Flizttbeth Rowe and third by Maxine Goldsmith. The Iudges were Xlrs. Dorothy Saywnrd, linglish llepnrtment. Farmington, Mrs. Eliza- bt-th Knox, lfnglish Department, Strong and llrnndon NlLllllC5Oll, F. S. T. C. munds. Marilyn VVhite, and Lynn VVhite. Rehearsals went very well with only one drop- out but this was quickly hlled with ll substitute. .Xlter the play the cast and their guests enjoyed ll party. The success of the evening depended greatly on the uid of Mr. :md Mrs. Russell. The members of the cast sincerely hope that the audience enjoyed the play its much .ts we enioyed putting it on. PUBLIC SPEAKING Seated, left to right: M. Goldsmith, C. McLaughlin, E. Rowe, K. Hoover. Standing: B. Wheeler, D. Wing, Coach Mrs. Russell. C9 ffl ONE-ACT PLAY CONTEST The Schoolmenis Association sponsored their annual l-Xct Play Contest March 13, 1955 at the Strong gymnasium. The plays presented were: Afternoon Stratton The Storm Iay Qndj Elmer Cleans Up Phillips The Last Wife Evening Farmington The Room Upstairs Rangeley flstj Dark Brown Iiingfield Elizabeth Strong Grdj In The Mist Iudges: Mr. Packard Principal of New Sharon H. S. Mrs. Ruth Towle . New Vineyard Mr. Roger Bailey . New Sharon H. S. The first place winner was Rangeleyg second was lay: and after a little controversy. Strong placed third over Phillips. Our play was A' The Last VVife with the following cast: King llenry VIII llrian Goodwin Catherine the Great Ann Pease Vllriothesley QCaptain of the Guardsj Richard Caton lsalmel fLady in YVaitingj Peggy Carlisle Our never-tiring coach was Mrs. Ann Russell, who did an excellent job. ONE - ACT PLAYS Pour Unef.-Xct plays were presented at the Alumni Hall, April I4, for the purpose of build- ing up the dramatic fund. 'g,,9-D . 4' ' The Senior Class with the assistance of Lynn XYhite. Iireshman presented Mamais Getting Married A Comedy ,. Roberta Fairbanks Ann Pease . Ernestine Wells Mrs. Millicent Reynolds lilo Reynolds , Gail Reynolds . . , Maudie Reynolds .. ,, . Connie Witham Polly Ann Podger . ,, , Carrie Hodges Ray Rossiter ,, Ifranklin Huntington Iohnny Morse . Duane RaHerty liddie Eagan . ., , Robert Pillsbury Daniel VVing ,. Lynn White Iineeland Knight, Ir. Iineeland Knight, Sr. . The Freshman Class presented The Laughing Ghost A Mystery Pamela Norton . Glendalyn Dill loe Sturges . Dennis Pillsbury , Anne Bryant Connie Whorff ,. George Dunn ., , . . Clarice McLaughlin Iflaine Sturges Daisy Sturges Iidward Louis Cleopatra . , The Sophomore Class presented K' Dark Star 'I A Drama ,, Sandra Kinney Kathleen Hoover Iames Carrington Dora Carrington Peggy Carrington , , .... Pat Savage Ilelen Carrington .. .. Betty Mecham Bessie ., , , . Marilyn White Hilda . ., . ., Peggy Carlisle joe , .. Angel Gibbs DRAMATICS Seated, left to right: P. Carlisle, M. Miller, M. White, R. Fairbanks, and A. Pease. Standing: Coach Mrs. Rus- sell, B. Goodwin, R. Caton, G. Edmunds, and L. White. m The Iunior Class presented Iieudin' Nlountain Boys ii .X Comedy Iireddie Ifrump Richard Caton, Ir. Iitlie lslatzfelter Maxine Goldsmith Cirandmaw Erump Dolores Green Paw Ifrump George Edmunds Nlaw Ifrump Adele Buck Cora Nlae Ifrump . . Marie lyliller Iliram liatzfelter Richard Cahoone Pappy Islatzfelter Lawrence Knight ESSAY CONTEST Une of our most interested alumni has offered again for the third consecutixe year a cash award to the senior writing the hnest essay on a subycct relating to the betterment of our com- munity and state. This year's essay will be centered around Ten Reasons XVhy I XVant to Make My Home in Maine .Xfter I Graduate From Iligh Schoolfi The Class of '35 appreciates the interest shown and the generosity extended. VVC hope our gratitude will express itself in some truly constructive essays. To this friend we wish the best. MAGAZINE DRIVE This year, as in years past. we conducted our annual magazine drive to earn money for school purposes. The four classes had a subscription contest. The winning class. which was the Iunior Class, won SIMM! for their class treasury. The whole school sold S3 311.10 worth of stibscriptions. DEB.-YI'I NG Prizes were given to everyone selling sub- scriptions. .Xnd special prizes were given to Kathleen lloover and Daniel XVing because they tied for the high salesman award. Carrie Hodges was business manager, Erlon Voter assistant business manager and Duane Rafferty, Erlon Voter, Angel Gibbs and Clariee NIcI.aughlin were class captains. .Xt this time we wish to express our apprecia- tion to those who bought subscriptions and made this campaign a success. DEBATING XXX- started our debating season this year by attending a discussion and debate at Bates Col- lege. Lewiston. on November IZ. The proposition was Resolved: That the Federal Government should initiate a policy of free trade among nations friendly to the United States. I' Our teams were as follows: Negative Afhrmative Dennis Pillsbury Cfarrie Ilodges Norman Thurlow I ynn Wihite Summary of Debates: March 2-I Phillips High Negative It Stephens Iligh tRumfordj .-Xtiirmative 5 Best speaker from Rumford March 25 St. Dominic High tI.ewistonj Negative If Phillips Iligh .Xtlirmative 3 Best speaker -- Carrie Ilodges XVe wish to extend otir sincere appreciation to Prof for his tireless efforts in coaching us, and we hope that our teams may go farther next year. Carrie Hodges '55 . 'Wi' ,' 'NJ C. Left, to right: C. Hodges, L. X White, Coach Whittemore, N. .I Thurlow, D. Pillsbury. s1r'. Seated, left to right: B Goodwin, D. Warren, Co Captains R. Pillsbury and K. Hill, D. Rafferty. Standing: Coach Farnum, N. Thurlow, L. White, R Cahoone, R. Leavitt, G. Dunn, Manager H. Wilbur. BASKETBALL Q A ATHLETICS 1954 84 1955 BASKETBALL SEASON Our 1954 54 1955 basketball season was more successful than it was last year. YVe won six games and lost four in our leagtie. NVe won one and lost two of the non-league non-tourna- ment games we played. VVC got into the tourna- ment but it didn't do us much good because we failed to win any of the four games we played. VVe had a new coach this year, Mr. Farnum, who is in charge of the eighth grade. The players had a lot ol fun this year and most of them will be back for another season. The only players we lose are Duane Rafferty and Robert Pillsbury. The players that we hope will be back next year arc: liill llill, Brian Goodwin, David XVarren, Lynn NVhite, Norman Thurlow, Raymond Leavitt, and George Dunn. This year the Phillips gym had a new addi- tion. The townspeople of Phillips bought a new electric scoreboard for the Alumni Hall. XVe all like it and we would like to thank the townspeople who made it possible. l.1i.XGL'E GAMES Phillips 37 New Sharon 36 Q.-Xwayl This was our lirst league ball game and we barely managed to win out. Reynolds from New Sharon was high scorer for the game with 13 points. Day from New Sharon got 10. Three Phillips boys hit double Figures. Goodwin got 12, llill 10 and Ratlerty 10. Phillips 40 Rangeley 41 Clhlomej Our second league game was won by one point too, only this time we were on the short end. Priest from Rangeley was high scorer with 2-1 points. llill was high man for Phillips with 12 points. Phillips -18 Stratton 46 fkwayj VVe won this game from Stratton to have a 2-1 record in the league. R. Wyman NVLIS high scorer with 27. For Phillips, Pillsbury got 14 and Rafferty got 13. Phillips 31 Kingfield 61 flelomej This was a hard game. Dyer from Kinglield was high scorer in the game with 21, Lovejoy got 17 for Kingfield. Pillsbury and Warren got about the same with 8 and 9 points respec- tively. Phillips 35 Strong 3-1 fAwayj This was another close ball game which we won by one point. lerry Lambert from Strong was high scorer with 13 points. VVarren and Pillsbury each got 9 points for Phillips. Phillips 57 Rangeley 54 CAwayj This was a good ball game and we all wanted to win it. For Rangeley McLaFferty had 22, Priest 18 and Haines 12. For Phillips three players hit double Figures! Pillsbury with 19, Rallerty with 14 and Hill with ll. .dl-l. lp I AEON -I f l'h1ll1ps 44 New Sh 1ron 47 Home VVe be1t New Sharon the flrst game so New Sharon wanted to exen the score and they d1d by DCIUIIA us 41 44 P1llsbury from Ph1ll1ps was h1gh storer 111th 73 polnts For New Sharon Day got lb and Schnathmann hld IO Ph1ll1ps 43 Stratton 41 Home Th1S made two 1n a row we had taken from Stratton Rafferty was hlgh scorer YV1fl'l 14 H1ll got ll for Ph1ll1ps R VVym1n got 13 for Strltton md MacDonald got l0 Ph1ll1ps fl Strong 37 Home The store of th1s game 11 as a l1ttle d1fferent than that when we played at Strong RaHerty was hlgh scorer vuth 19 POIDIS H1ll Warren and C oodxun all had double figures for Ph1ll1ps xuth 15 13 1nd 10 respecuxely Ph1ll1ps 51 lxmgfleld 61 QAway TDIS vsas our last league game and we lost bx 16 po1nts For Ph1ll1ps H1ll had 70 po1nts and Rafferty had 14 Dyer was hlgh scorer vuth 33 ldgerly and Loxeloy each h1t double figures for lxmgficld wnth 19 and 12 respectlvely FRANKLIN I' b COUlN TY BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Fa mmgton 63 St atton 41 S RTEGIONALS N w Sh r n 1 Ph ll ps 33 Phlll ps 39 Phxllnps 34 Phlllxps 39 Front row left to r1ght D Warren K H111 D Rafferty R Leav1tt R Pxllsbury R Caton B G00dWlD Back row H Wllbur Mgr R Cahoone D Car11sle D Wmg L Wh1te B Dunham G Dunn Coach Farnum BASEBALL BASEBALL 1954 8: 1955 Catcher Short St p P teh d Th d ec Cent 1-1 d Ptch t S R1ght F ld L t F ld Sc d t X R y Lea xtt R be t Plllsbu y Da d Warren Jum B ll H ll Sophomore S nhomo e D n Rafferty Sem Geo ge Dunn h I H s m Ifre h an B n Good Jun Sec nd Th rd B Lynn Whxte 1- hman Rlght F eld These were the boys who went out for base lull last fall Th1s spr1ng we vull haxe a few neu players Denn1sP1llsbury Freshman Duane K lfllble Freshman Danny Wmg Semor Bruce Dunham Iumor a11d D1clx Cahoone un1or Last fall vue ended up Wllh a 4 7 record so 111th the help ot the new players we ought to haxe a pretty good baseball team We mll lose only one player IDIS sprmg La1rol Haggan who 1s gomg to Cermany to lne w1th h1s parents TRACK 1954 Last sprmg we had 12 boys out for traclt B1ll H111 Rudy Leautt Raymond Leaxnt Myron Douglass Glenn Douglass Robert P1llsbury Daud VVarren Danny W1ng lack Bub1er Ted VV1ng Rodney Wrlber and Rxchard baton XVe had three track meets One at W1lton xuth Stratton lxmgheld and Ph1ll1ps part1c1 pat1ng YV1lton non tl1e meet and Phllllps was second The second track meet was the North Frank l1n Track Nleet ln thls meet all the small - , cf T l . , , ,. I v, e 1 ,Q . . , .- ,, -1- I Q-'fr - - , .J 1 - ,. -1 1 61, ,, Q f , Rf ' , , fl' f 1 f -. g .. i . 1 - ' ' , . 1 , V , Q , l X - A ' . . ' - s 1 l - , Q I : f. - - . - v s . v X V rg A - y ' D 1 - K I 11 Nl' ll 1 ' - ..-4 4 '- ' - . . 5 1 . . I, ., .. , ' . , . X Q A I , . , . , 'B Q . . l f I . f' N 4 , ' , 1 a wr o r . 0 r r Senior o , 1 er 1 - - VI 'or S on , lr Base , , l i i er el 1 1' T- . ua e 'or i er. Shox' top . . . r Fre an ' ie I . ' ' .. .. ' , Carro aggan ' s m ef ie , e on Base - D1ck Caton Jun1or Flrs Iase 7 - - - - - rla win lor o , i ase ' 'res i C D , , , ' Y 1 7 . . . . . I . ' ' V Y - u . v I 7 - - . . ' . 7 N - I ,- s - l I 1 I li y 1 1 1 1 Ya 9 . . . . . . L 3 7 3 I ' . . P Y 1 D V T- 7 . V- - V V . Y . . 1 ' ' 7 . V Y 4 7 '- h . . V ' 7 ' ' . , , , . . , , , . . . ' Y Y. , ' Y 1 . 1 ' V' , , . . ' , . 1 ' ' . . . 7. Y p, D 11 I Y Y A . ' , 7 . A . . . . , ' , ' , I . , .. , . , , ' r Y 2 v f. . . . . V' 4- Y , ' , ' I 1 ' v ' T 9 . . , . . . , 4 - f - x - -- - T. , 1. . ' , Y . V l . . Feb. 4 r ' i i 5 f I i ' . 12 New h r n 39 ' ' ' A - 'e . 18 e a 0 5 ' ' ' 1 . . S- CE. at rw Af' K. schools in North Franklin County participated. Phillips won hy beating out Stratton in the last event, the 220. Ken Hill, who had already taken two firsts and a second, beat lim Kelley of Stratton in that event. The last track meet was the Franklin County meet held at Farmington. Farmington took this meet, with lay second, XVilton third and Phillips fourth. Two Phillips boys went down to the State Track Meet, Ruel Leavitt, and Kenneth Hill. They both got a 5th place, Leavitt in the pole vault and Hill in the broad jump. CROSS COUNTRY Last fall we had twelve boys out for cross country. They were as follows: M. Douglass, D. Wing, G. Douglass, R. XVilber, R. Leavitt, K. Hill, Carrol Haggan, N. Thurlow, Cl. Dunn, E. Trask, L. XVhite and D. Carlisle. Due to lack of competition in the county we had to arrange three meets with larger schools: Rumford, NVaterville, and Fairfield. Seated, left to right: K. Hill D. Wing, Coach Whittemore M. Douglass, G. Douglass, R Leavitt. Standing: E. Trask, D Carlisle, R. Cahoone, G Dunn, N. Thurlow, L. White E. Voter, R. Pillsbury, H v 'Q Wilbur, D. Warren. I TRACK Sept. 28 at Rumford Waterville lst Rumford 2nd Phillips 3rd Oct. 5 at Fairfield Fairfield lst Phillips 2nd Kents Hill 3rd Oct. 12 at Phillips Fairfield lst Phillips 2nd Oct. 19 at Waterville Waterville lst Phillips 2nd Hartland 3rd Oct. 21 at Phillips Phillips A lst Dixticld tie 2nd New Sharon 2nd Oct. 26 at New Sharon PhilliDS li'- New Sharon 2nd Dixiield 3rd The two meets that we won happened to be the most important. It meant that we had won the Franklin County Cross Country Champion- ship. Five of our cross country boys went down to run in the State Meet: Myron Douglass, Danny Wing, Raymond Leavitt, Kenneth Hill and Carrol Haggan. POINTS SCORTCD ISY Till-I BOYS IN BLUE League Tourney Non-league Total Rafferty 110 47 21 178 Hill 98 31 29 158 Pillsbury 100 16 36 152 Warren 70 2:5 18 111 Goodwin 68 13 32 113 Leavitt 12 15 27 White 1 CROSS COUNTRY Seated, left to right: K. Hill, : M. Douglass, Coach Whitte- more, D. Wing, R. Leavitt. Standing: N. Thurlow, L. White, G. Douglass, G. Dunn, D. Carlisle, E. Trask. 74 f P and R. Fairbanks, R.G. Seated: M. Miller, C.F.g P K. Witherell, fsub.Jg and C McLaughlin, fsub.J. Whorif, S. Kinney, B. Smith Pease, Manager. GIRLS' BASKETBALL GIRLS' BASKETBALL The girls hatl a larger squatl out for basket- hall this year than they haye hatl lor inany years. men coming in next year to take their places. 'lihe Senior Class basketball players wish the girls the best of luck in the following years. The seasons sunnnary is as follows, rating Front row, left to right: Co- Captains C. Witham, R.F.' Savage, C.G.g G. Dill, L.G.' 1 Standing, substitutes: L. Barber, F. Brackett, C. A. Bryant, C. Knight, MY White, A. Gibbs and A. XYe tlitl not lose any players last year and seven new l7reslnnen joinetl us along with Leola XVhite who Caine to us from Strong. This made a total squatl of eighteen. Next year we hope that the girls may win all of their games. VVe will he losing just two girls this year: Connie Wlithain. who throughout her tour years in high school seoretl over eight hun- tlretl points antl Roberta lfairhanks, whom we surely will miss. lint there will he more Fresh- tiourth in the league Game 1 Phillips 57 Weld 2 Phillips 41 Clinton 3 Phillips 257 Alumni 4 Phillips 58 New Sharon 5 Phillips 46 Rangeley 6 Phillips 35 Stratton T Phillips 38 Kingfield 8 Phillips 46 Clinton 9 Phillips 40 Strong 10 Phillips 439 New Sha 11 Phillips 39 Stratton 12 Phillips 34 Strong 13 Phillips 40 Kingfield 14 Phillips 41 Alumni 15 Phillips 42 Rangeley 16 Phillips 64 Weld SOFTBALL -.. Seated, left to right: 'L. Barker, P. Savage, R. Fair- V banks, C. Withani, A. Gibbs and M. White. 25259 14D N 3505 :1 E1 P5932 CQ.. Q 3:9 0- 53:11 nga E35 suv? :S 531551310 Witherell, C. Knight, Mecham, and P. Carlisle. A I 1-. 1 N,.,. is 'A 3.15 , we 1 0 fig-W 2 THE STORY OF DAGGETT A few miles out of Phillips, in Franklin County, there is a sizeable hunk of rock with quite a story to tell. Maybe a million years ago the rock was safe somewhere on Saddleback Mountain. But in the middle of the 18th century, it came crashing down the slopes of Saddleback to rest in an open Field. It settled close by the log cabin of a lonely but wild bachelor named Daggett. Dag- gett was best known for drinking liquor. One day a terrific storm hit the area, filling the sky with Flashes of lightning and earth shaking cracks of thunder. Feeling mighty powerful, and resentful of the disturbance out- side, Daggett staggered forth, a wobble in his walk, to vent his curses on the elements. At this moment a local trapper, seeking shel- ter from the storm appeared. He saw Daggett head for the rock, managing somehow in his condition to climb to the top. There, swaying on its peak, he raised a Hst upward and chal- lenged the storm to do a battle with him. The trapper, watching this drama of man against nature, saw a great bolt of lightning hit the rock splitting the huge boulder in two. Daggett was seen to fall headlong into the gap. Still another streak of lightning struck the rock, breaking off a good-sized piece which fell into the gap, completely sealing forever the final resting place of a man who defied, in his own way, the elements here in Maine. Glendalyn Dill '58 LITERARY THE WINDOW OF A FIVE AND TEN CENT STORE As I wander down the crowded avenue of some of our larger cities, I cannot help but stop and gaze at the many crowded store windows. But the one window that catches my eye is the window of a five and ten cent store. XVhen I look at the bags upon bags of candy, and stare hopefully at the football I want so much, I wonder how all these things are brought and displayed in this great glass win- dow. Slowly the vision of my surroundings fades away and I see a long conveyor belt stretching out for miles and miles, and at one end far in the distance I see a towering mountain of toy materials, and all along the conveyor belt hands are flying quickly up and down, up and down picking up pieces - putting them in place and laying them down again. At the other end there is a large bin with a trap door at the bot- tom under which railroad cars run endlessly on, stretching from one horizon to the other. At the end of this all the toys are poured into an extremely large five and -ten cent store window and from it all the toys for all the other five and ten cent stores are dispatched. Suddenly I am shocked from my haze by the great town clock. Bong, Bong, Bong, Bong, time to go but I will come again to gaze in wonderment at the great window of the five and ten cent store. Norman Thurlow ,58 WHAT I SEE THROUGH A FIVE AND TEN STORE WINDOW As I look out of this large picture window I see cars going to and fro on the main street of this city. I also see people rushing about on the street. There is a young salesman walking into this particular store to try and sell his product. This store is large and many people purchase things here, but they have competitors such as the stores across the street. Traffic is getting heavy so there is a police- man now to prevent accidents. Many things happen here in the course of the day. Lynn White '58 WHAT I CAN DO TO NIAKE THE HIGHWAYS SAFE I h txt been tsked to xy rite 1 thcme on YVhat I C in Do to Xlike the Illghxxays Safe here ire my instructions Tolloxy them and you xxill lose your lriends your money and probably your lite Rule No I Neyer drixe under U0 miles an hour unless there is a Ford car xxith txxo aerials and a man in a blue uniform drixinyj lxule 'No Neyer stty on your oxxn side ol the ro id l tlc No 3 Xlxy tys throxx bliss and cans onto the rotd ie Xlxx iys htxc 1 lexx for the rm tour or hxe anyway lt t Xi 3 Ncxer pixc my SIEHIIS for after ill you might lose your arm that xvay lxule No 6 look out lor yourself nexer mind anybody' else Rtle No 1 Dont ply any attcntton to stop stgjns ueXo 8 ss s at cuxes its quicker Rule No 9 Forget to pay for the gas bill and Rule No 10 Iiloxx your horn in the middle of the night its fun Duane E Rafferty THE PHILLIPS HOT LUNCH PROGRAM NX hen the hot lunch pr rprun xx is sttrtcd in Phlllips the lunthcs xxcre serxcd lrom tables in the doxxnsturs hill ot the II1y,,h School build my, The pupils picked up their lood and went to the classrooms to eat it Xt thtt time Mrs Colden bettmc superxisor Ilhe meals xyere simple xyith hot soup truit juice and maybe something, xx irm to drink Xs mrbht be expected things xxere yery in conxenient there so the next year they moxed to the C ommunlty Ilouse Here they had more conxementes tor preptrinyj the meals his trraneement made a problem because the pupils had to tile doxxn and httk in the street in the xxmter There they sttrted serxinb milk and a better x mety ot tood Xtter the nexx school xx as built in nineteen hundred and hltx one Iohn Fox gbaxe some money to hx up xxhlt xxas then the primary school tor a cafeteria This xx as done beauti tullx xxith nice benches and tables a lon tounter plenty ot sideboard and cupboard space a tunctional stoxe and a retrigerator Noxx a deeptreeze potito peeler and a large mixer haxe been added Prextouslv only the bus pupils could attend but noxv the toxx n pupils may also Xt the nexx cafeteria a meal might consist of chop suey cheese sandxxiches milk and apple sauce The last hot lunch before Christmas and Thanksbixinyj Nirs C olden serxes a turkey dinner On that day many pupils from town eat there Phillips has the reputation of haxing one or the best hot lunch programs in the state I think 'VIrs Golden and her assistants should be commended on the fine yob they do in seeing that the pupils get a well balanced attractiye and delicious meal seryed in an atmosphere of triendliness and efhctency Dennis Pillsbury HUNTING BEAR Creeping thru the yyoodland Hiding, in the brush XVa1ting for the bear To make his final rush C un all poised and ready For the first important shot 'yly arm is pretty steady But Heaxens aint it hot' Thru the neck and thru the head He tell doyvn to the ground Pretty nearly dead I rushed up to the bear He payved wildly at my arm It made my temper Hare I syyear he did me harm The moral of my story is Don t go huntmg bear C,ause I was really lucky To get out by a hair Richard Caton FAREWELL BASKETBALL XX ell its time to bid farewell once more To good old basketball or course you understand Im sure That it ll be back next fall We xxorlted hard and played hard too XIIC III IDN 5111135 YXLXC YIOII Xnd exen though xve xe lost a fexy XX e still had lots of tun bo as xxe put axxay our suits Xnd bid you all good bye We re looking torxx ard to the coming year Playing tor Phillips High Llarice NIcL.1ughlin i ' . ' I . . 'x hx , v .I x II ' Y YI I ' t .. . , , ' :I I QII I I7 I4yI .I .II So I' I . ..l . ,' K. J .1 . V , , , ,',' ,y 1, 1 9 . ,.. Q 1 .' Y ' X I ' T. . 1 , .V iI'.I...1'1' 'fL:. ., I I lltl- No. -l. r 'L 1 ' 1 I' ' .d, . , , l 3 I v , i1l',Ic.-. Veg Ifg' II YI , , - I, - , , II . 1 A . . . , . . . . . , . 1'.' . H. I 1 . . ' I I I .IY A I , R l- .I . . Pa.: on hill: nl r' , I' A I , .I . . ' I .I I drive away. I shot him thru the heart, v , V . . . . . , , Y , I . Q I y S I ' I 14 'L ' . . - . , . . 1 I . Y', J- I , I ,I . ' - Yr, 1' I ' -' ' -' I. r 1 I . ' ' ' Q , , .2 , K. , , . , , ., . I Y 'L I '. I A' If A' ' , I I ' I I - , ' ' -I . . V , ' ' ' ' I ' I LI Y III I' r - , Q , , . .. ' . ' . V 1 I ' --' I I . , . ,' , 1 . .' Y ' . S .. I v I I I V ' , I V . I ' ' '. I I I . I 1 'in ' ' . I' .4 . -V Y , y , '. Y . '. I ,, ., ' , 7 ' ' I - I I I II- I It 4 I' ' 1. ,' '- - - a g ' . V , ' I ' , I I Q A I ' I a THE HILLDALE HILLS Dulled with the life of the city by the heedless throng estranged My thoughts return to the woodland where happily I ranged. Again I wander in spirit tvhere the cool spring water flows, Stop to watch the changing lines of a speckled trout below. In my heart comes a silent yearning almost akin to pam To know the peace and quiet of Hilldale Hills again 7 In the busy heart of the city I am swept with the restless Il e, But the ghost of a former pleasure is ever at my side The spirit of the woodland haunts the hill and glade With the scent of purple violets and the cool of the noonday shade And the space of a perfect day through my heart for a moment thrills The peace of a perfect day through the Hilldale Hills In the glare of the city twilight when the stars are hid from view, And the pale moon shines dimly the lamplit darkness through Come memories tinged with sadness of a pensive twilight glow And the dancing lights of fireflies thick in the swamps below And the ever creeping shadows darkening the hollow rills Shadows cast by the fading light that crowns Hilldale Hills Duane E Rafferty MY FISHING TRIP If anyone had eter told me that someda I face with a bear I wouldnt hate belieted it Howeter that IS just what happened The fishing ttas so good that I didnt realize how late it wa getting until it started growing ar goot t o INIILS to tta through the woods before I came to the road tt here I ltlt Ill, buy le I decided I had better hurry The fish basket was on the ground beside the brook behind a big maple tree where I was standing taking my fish rod apart The middle section was a bit rusty and gate me a lot of trouble Finally I pulled it apart but with such a snap that it fell from my hand into the brook I sturried along on the bank down the swift running brook, trying to catch sight of it. After about a hundred yards, I saw it and waded in to grab it. Cussing my bad luck for having wasted so much time, I started back to get my catch. I came to the big maple tree and reached around it to pick up my fish basket, but what I saw made my hair stand on end. There, loom- ing high in the semi-darkness was a black bear with my basket between his paws Hating no desire to hang around any longer I took off at top speed I hate no idea which way the bear went but if he had tvanted to he could hate had my Fishing rod because I didnt bother to bring it along on my wild race through the tvoods to my bicycle David Reed 56 IMAGINATION Whene er I look across the field And gaze upon the sea of snow I see a lake with ripples broad And water flowing oh so slow So slow it scarcely motes at all So peaceful is this tranquil scene I stand in awe and let my thoughts Rove on and wonder what they mean The sun above the azure sky Both tend to make this dream so real Imagination wanders on And then at once a change I feel 9 The wind is whipping oer the trees Upon the hill beyond this field The snow cascading down the slope Another fancy seems to yield I picture then a waterfall With rushing water seething foam The ripples broaden into tt at es While oterhead the cold winds roam Carrie Hodges 55 RIVALRY For many years I have lived on a little street called Dodge Road in the town of Phillips I neter thought that this name had any special meaning but one day I heard a little story explaining why this street was called Dodge Road It seems that quite a few years ago there was ritalry between the Upper and Lower X illages The people in the Upper Village did not want to go through the Lower Village to get to Strong or any points south so they used to use the street on tthith I nott lite to atoid I 1 . . , V . , ' Y Y , . . . . l , - N , . , . . , . . .d T . . ' Q T 5 7 v l ym l . , U ' 3 . , 0 . . . , , . . ' 7 Q 9 , . , , . . . . , I 1 ' 1 v y . v . would have the misfortune of coming face to ' ' , Y , V . 1 , , ' s . I Y . , . . , , . VS Y . I . . t I . . .. I d k. llatingl ll ' l tt' 'lk ' ' ' 7 - ' ' -I ' ' . V s s 1. v --vc , -. I ' ' . , . . , , V - ' 7 ' 7 . , 'v . . . Y ,. . . . . ' , , , , vi - 5 A Y I this This is hoyy thev say th1s street got its name There 1S also .1 story about the other side of the riyer It seems there used to be a little blacksmith shop just across the bridge yyrth a back door facing that S1dC of the river ront utr 1 nw this side ol tl1e fl The people on this side alyyays yyent in the lront door facing this slde because if they yyent in the baek door the children yyould throw stones or snoyv at them, dependlng on the season The people on this side used to call the people on that side rebels and once in y ile y e llill' them e1lled th1t today usually lust in fun Adele Buck 56 CRAZY CARS 'I here ire 111 111y kinds ol e1rs There are e1rs yyith ne1rly 1ll ineoneeiy 1ble ln1es I e Urol yyith its lonyr lines like th1t ol e IL 1r1s is rither pe Ullll' It 1SlUHg and s Ill y e Iedod is 1 s 11lle111p1et e1r t is 0 liye leet long h11t l11s tl1ree stones in it e K ntnop looks like 1 lion It 1 s the sh1pe ol erot yr r lor Slflllff e 1e1dlif1ts ITL IL ion s eyes, is e the lenders lllll ns 1ody t1e yo ly is he 1d is rhe motor e 11o111y 1 llil me se LllSl1CKl s c so yy u e1n e t liye peo e tl y in the lro11t s e K e t s It h1s the 1ppe lflllet ol 1 houselyon lt is used yy hen tnnilies vet tovether to spend 1 y ILIIIOD Ihe Xrneh is 1 eon1h1n1t1on ol ILFOPIIHL ship and e If Ihey 1re quite expensne 1330001 but eyeryone should haye one bo you see there is quite a yariety ol e 1rs on the n11rket these sy 1d Marilyn White 77 COLOINIAL CLOTHING e elothes y rrn in oon11l 1ys pended upon the settion ot the eountry berng setted, the 1'Llll'lI I1 ol the settlers 1nd yy 1ere they enne lrom Ihe e1rl1est eolonists eoulelnt IITOILI ewpen siye clothes 1nd l11el only the hne neeessities They spun yy oye ent out 1nd seyyed their oyyn elothes The Pilyrrnns yy ore buekskxn or le1ther breeehes and homespun shirts or dresses Xlso they adopted lrom the Indmns the idea ol yyear nw moee1sins m 1de lrom ClD1l'D.1l skins The I'urit1ns h1d yery leyy ehanges, and yyore emrsely yyoyen n11ter11ls in only the yery drab eolors yy hi h then dyes and religion yyould per Il11I Ihe pnterns lor their elothes yyere eopied 1lter the e yyr r11 in the plfllelll 1r eountry yyhlch y enne lroin Iloyyeyer Ill some e1ses e tlothes l11d tc he styled only lor eonyenience 1nd yy 1rn1th lhe glyest 1nd most styl1sl1 elothes in the Xeyy World llllflflff L,Ol0I1lll 'Innes yyere yyorn in the South yyhere they yyere nnported 111 ln 1 111 t1e eontinen Ihe bouti 1ersl1eheye1ln1 ye1rn1-r y ,ly eoc 1 Y 1 f s 1 l' H1810 tllle ye 1yynn1 lll yo11 yyore yery tolorlul ILS cl 1 e Xt your leis11re u nn 1t en1l1roider these lor 1 1t1nt1nv Plfx lllel LIIIILLS e n1en yyore poyydered yyiyrs silk snrts yyith lite eulIs shiny hliek boots yelyet Coats 1ne Slllll knee hreeehes Ihe llLllK.S dresses yery lonv' llltl lull skirted yyere extremely stylish ll th1t el y Xs yyeilth Ill re 1sed, eyen poor lolks h 1d one dress or slllt ol 1 l1ne n11ter11l, yy hieh he or she yyore to ehureh to TLlIlCI llS 111d to yyeddmgs It yyonltl he lllI1elLLl doyyi1 lron1 vrenemtion to generition reent 'ind relishioneel until lin1lly y l yyorn 1 lrrie I od res 7 FISH HATCHI RY n1r1 11 tl1e fnrl S onts yisited the hnehery as 1 reeluireinent lor tl1e Consery H1011 H11 YL ere s poo tour hundred nie +111 eet IH lenlr ff1t 1 e e si 1nyyy 1ere lroni mr n1or ine ie one tl11t el lronm y I1st ye1r there yyere n lron1 lie 1d lyiyer S L 1 uonnt s e 11 yet ind pork nn t yyee th yyill be y 1 ey ryy 11ey Lllll to e 1 1 h r ey 11ye 1een 1 XX here this 1 111 N WLLII TILK 111111 IUUYL llNll XXLYL STXL ere re e s dise 196 t s in 1' lhese 1re snlellel 1ek rot t11 rot III o Xs soon I9 the hsh et these t e Lltlkl llltl siek ones ne eluyrht 1nd the rest are sterilized yyith 1 eup ot lornulelehyde in eaeh pool Ilns st 1t1on h1s the loyyest r1te of dxsease IDX 111 N 1 Xnnnils 1nd birds th1t hiye bothered tl1e h1tehery 1re kinfflishers merrdoyy hens, blue heron nnnk llltl n1uskr'1t Belrs haye also been seen Cl1r1ee NIeL1uUhln1 1 1 1 . 1 111 1 1 . 1 .1 1 1 11 1 . ' 1 ' ' the1' '1 ' i . '- ' 1 ' J '1. '. th I ' .H ' 1 1 . ' 1' i ' ' I Llllll L1 li 11, l'1 el D ' A 'y'er. . I ' li U ' h I '1 0 I' ' ' 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' fro gllllltl 1 tl l ' ' I t. ' 4 ' I l- ' ' 1 erl ' ' C y . ' Z, NCT1' ff11' ' lrrs. ' Il yon helm npel to Ll hi1t,h, I i ite1l,1 Q 1 . 1 . ' ' sl11 ' '-1 ' i g tk 1ily'. 1' ' ' ' ' i ' ' elotl 1 silk lllll l11'e. 1 1 ' yo il yh' ' y '1 '1 1 1 ', but 'gl ' ' ' ' ' I gxy' l ' I., 1 ties ' ' 1Th' ' ' 1 ' ' ' 'bg ' .l' 5 V 1 1' 1 ' ' -1 ' 1 1 ll1'. Th i 1,1 ' . 1 'th' 1-5 1 'e 1' ' 1 '1 'l 1 1 ' 'e' -1 . ' 1 'l' k '. J ' -1 I 1 'L ' i' Th if 1 :111 'ei 1 ' '1 . l nly' ' ' ' 1 1 J, 1 ' '. T 1 1 'X x 11. I ' A r 1 1. 1 1 J 1 b x 11x Th fz' ' . is longgnd '1 . . 1 :J ' , 1 ' h11.' J 1 ' I ll ' iehinb lion e'11dy' I the it y '11s 11l ' wut. ll ' D. Tl1' l '1 'sl J 1 1 tl ' li lt' C1 i' I 51' '5- let i .1 li' l 1' lfl e1'. II'Q Th llt 1 lp lr oks like it l 1 l en l.11st Tl s l11' ' fe' . ' ' lish ' 1 if ' . lt is quite .hort but 1l1 'iele. 1 ' ' 1' 1, 1 ' ' ' ' i ' I '1 i Yo '1 s'11 ' 'f - pl' '1Sil1' ' I Sent. 1 ly,,'. Thl lLllllll.lL' is the eheapest kllf o11 he Je11. Th' ' 11re' ,ey'en ls ' 1 1 l .1 1 TQ 1 '. ' 1 . 3 e-ihl t1 -liye li ' ' hth. ' ' -1 ' b' b' ' ' 1 '1 TL ' . Rial noy' tl1er' 11r' lllllllll lil 1 1' 'l ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' l 1 ' A1' 1 1. 1 llg lo S 1 e ' 'l 's l 5 1 '1 me 5 ' uf -L , -14 1 ' g ', I lJr1 Mills. .1: 1 '1 ' ' ' ' '-,000 1 v 1 - ' Q 'A ,A I ' 1 1-H1 - ' ', '- ' '1 .Xt thi: lllllx of y'e11r they 11re' led tyy'iee ll l11y' 1 ,. 1. ,1 1 KSU 1 ls ol -h111 'l liye'r 1 ' 'l s a ' 1 ' ' 1 l.11te'r yy'he'n itls eohler ey' lied onl1' once Ll l11y'. Y Th 11re 111 ' trying out Ll 'y' 11 keel Th V -- yy ' C l '1 IDL de- tl1e lisl Ll yyhole y'e'11r inste111l ol Qllililll Ll lllf a - ' A - ' ' y'e'11 1 .is nh l1 ' l loing. ' ' ' ll: 1 1 - -'ho A . 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I11ne. 1 1 , 'C .' 1. 1 '1 3 . 1 1 '. 1 . 1 D ' VI HAT IOL TH CAV DO TOR IIIGHWAY SAFETY I11 I1111 1111 ITCUIIIS to r1se dur 1 111l I11tI1 11k1s IIS 111ll, 11e shou s11rt to 1l1111k XIh1t IS 1111111111 th1s mereased IL IRICIII 1111 1111l 11hz1t 1111 I do to 1epP Ihere IPL 1 151111 nmny thmgs 11e can do to I11Ip 11 111 1111l1 kno11 11he1e the help 19 needed IIIIL 11I111 Ill p11t1111I1r 19 III 10l11l11Lll1lllCS 11 ere YL 1 1 I11k 111 111111t1e1 for yo11th to en I11 1h1s1 LOIIIIIIIIIIIIILS s11eed 1I1n1ons abound X111111ll1 11 tI11 1on1n111n11y 1Ioes11t offer some 11111I1t 1111 1111131 1111l en1h11s11sn1, youth w1lI 1e 11 111111 lor Iun 'md tI1e thrl 11l 1 1111111 I111ILlIlI127 TI11s IS the rea Il 1111 IIIIIIX 111 11111 IIIIIILLCSSIFV 11111I1nts Youths 1 1 1 '1 I1 IL 'lo 111111111111 IIIIS d1Il11ulty I111y1Ie c u s INIIIIII I11 SIITILLI 11Iopy r'11es hooked 'Ind other 1e111 IIIOIIS pro111Ie1I 'Ih1s plus youths 1o11per11111n 1I11111I1I soI1e tI11s prohlem XI111 for 111111115 people who n111'h1 be good 1Ir1111s 1111111 1111 lllllly tr11n1n11, I th1nk Drzver IFIIIIIIIU 111111111 III SLIIOOIS are excellent Carr1e Hodges JJ VIIIXT LXN YOU DO IOR HIGHWAY SAFETY: 1 I 1'I1 S1I1170I students 1111 do 21 Io o pre1111t 1I1s111111111n on th1 h13,h111ys C3111 1111 11n1111r11111 th1n-1 11h11h t lIlSCS many 111 LI 1 1 11 11 XL 1 1 1111k1 SLITL I11 or she 1111111 111111 lllkl 1I1111s k11o11 llltl oI11y tm 1 111 LS II11s 1I11111I1I 1ls11 1p11Iy 111 111s VVhen 1 h15h 1 hool SIIILILIII 111 1 1 11 11111 ol the hrst t mgs sI111L1I1l Il1lI1L sure the 111 h1s YO 111 IL 1111 111111 ll IIILII to be on s 1 I11 1ho11I1I I1111 1 1l11 k up e1 IIIOIIIII 111 so 1' I11 1o11 sI1o11I1I ol11y 111 tra 1 I 1s, 1111I ll 1111lI1I I1e good to 11ke Z1 motto SOIIICIIIIIIU l1k1 IIIIS I NV1II N111 IXIIK Drmkmg X III IDr1111-1 LSIYI 1 111 11111 1I11n11 s1r11ts 1111l NN 11 I11111 11 1Ik on th1 Ielt h'1nd s 1 11 on s11le111Iks 111d 1bo1e 1I1111s look I1111I1 11 115 I1eIor1 1ross1ng '1n 1nter 111111111 111 1111 r1111I 111th or XXIIIIOLII much IFZIITIC XII IIILSL IIIIII' XXIII h1Ip 11r111nt 1c11 ents 1I111 11s 1111l strf. Angel C IbbS XY II YI HOLTH C KN DO TOR HIGHWAY S XIII TY 1 LF 1 1 lllllk 1 N 1 IIlI11l'O11I1g 111 11 111 1111 Ill lx IIINL 1l11 1111111111011 Ilk 1 1 111111111111 11111 tor 1111 s 11111111 1 1111111 tl But I1e1.1use 1 111 YL lII1 1I111111ro1ls does t 11111 IL ILIIIIS NKLIIIN 1 XI 1 XXL 1I11 IIHOL 1 1 1 11I1 I1111 or -111l 11 I1o dr11 s I 1 tl ll I11 111 SIIL I11II11 s the rules 1 1 IL 111111 '11s LIII 111 1u11ur:1te 111 111111 1111 IIIIS 11he11 11 1 1111rk to I1111 1 xlltl 111111 11I ol tr11n1,g 11e111 811.1 I P ILL to l' 11111 111 1111 111111 1n1I1n11e11n1f 011 1111 111 1111 1 III SIIIIIIIIIIL 1n1erest III 1 111 111111 11 1I11I1 1 1 Sl LIIX Ih1s1 111 bu Z1 11 11531 Xnn C11 IS e 'IIII' GIRL SCOUT PROMISE 111 I1 11or I 111ll try 'Io do my dut 0 1.1111 llll 1111 1111111111 Io I1eIp otl1er peope at 1II IIIIICS l11ol111 IIIL C1111 S1out Laws 1111 1l11 XXOFILI 41111 SLOUIS m'1ke I5 Ilrlll IS 111 11I1 III IIIIIIX I1nf'u1fY s e 111 1 III111111 III Ir1nch Iipinese, N llll I1 IIILI S1111I1sh, l111t the n1ef1n1ng 111 1e IL Sl I1 18 CISN to 1111ke 1 prom e To keep a 11111111111 11111 he 1I11I1111It unless you understand 1 XXI1111 11111 111 11111s11d 1s ll CJIYI Scout and 111 1k1 1I11s Ir111n111 11111 111 SI 1 g Un 1n1 1111 r I 1 III I11 trusted to do ant 1111 111 11 111 111 I know ll IS 11111 1111 to I11e up to the Promxse at all tlmes, 111 lo 1Io111 dut to o Iw1II I1111111r C1111I III 1h1 hnest 11 I1 I know and w1I1 11 IIIX 111111 r1I11f and 111y eoun 111II IFN to 1111k1 1111 1ountry' I1 1 e 1 LTL 111110111 1111 I111 111d 11ok To e 1 111 ILT p111pIe II 1II Ill 11 I 111II Ihllllx of 11:1ys I Llll h1lp others I 111ll 1h111k ot others st I 11111 11111 I1 'I11 oI11y 1h1 C11rI Scout Laws 11 1 1111 t1k111 11111Ie ot ho or 111 I111 I11 1l11 111 C1Ien1I1lyn Dlll D8 I 1 I Q , 1 ' ' I 1' I I I 1 1 I ' .Is 11111 ICSII ' 4 ' UI . Ing WIA. 1l11' 111111I1 111 .XIII' i'41. k.III lo 'I I-111 th' 1'e41r, 4 1 1 '4 4 ' ld all I1i1'I111'411 s.111'11' I11. IIIII 11II 41II, I A lr- :1 I ': I 4 I '4 I I 'I Am' I'. Ii1Is 4 1 ' 4 I of 4 '1'A 4 ' 4 ' '4 I I . Iueing 1111 I - I I' I I I Ill'. UI I' 4 ' 4 1 '4 1 .' ' ' this 11 rue in ' ' uses. . J ' II 1' ' ' ' I. . 1'LII'I 111I 1I11- kI1Is 1 1 -4 A' 4 h' 1 hat ' 4 I 4 A' 4 I, ' ' In . 'h 1111'4111 III.lI .1II 111 IIS sl I11 I ' 1 fhedf It 1l11- ' Is 4 . I 4 ' I 'I I ,' ' joy. '- .11l S11 I1II 13111 4 lt it? Y ' 4. I' , I , ' I11 the Ilrst 11141-4 2 ' 1' h' ' I'e' ' I 1 I 1 I vI , 'I l 1'1lIl IC ,ure IL - J ' I 11' of IN' its ,VH 5 I 4 . ' ,H of 1I1 'h 114111. .ll ' 1' 41, 1 .' SL 4 D . d ' , A , 1, A 11141111141111 I1'g11 41' hot- I LI 1J. ' ' I 1y's IIICI I I I II I' , SO, 11'l1 1 4111' r1'41IIy' i111er1's11'1l 1'4111 ' ' 4 het- td ll :I 'I11 V1 1 II 1 :II I It'IA 41111I 141l1'r '41rs. . I I I I ' 4' A '- ' A I , u tllll 1111 IIIR' r11411Is I1.111' Ll ,1 14I I4 111141: . ,I ,Y SI S1 U I H 1 b .1111l ILISI I 'I 1'4 ' A I ' 4 D I D Iers' 1 4. 1' ' H, ' , .1 ' , I' 'II1 411' J '4 . I 4 ' I ' I I '- A ' ', ing s1'I I'. Th 1'.1n I14111' s41II1'1y' ' s 411l Q I II I I . I 4111411'1Is II11r 1I11' fl lI1'st I'I er. ' I 4 ' t f 'I ' 'I , A I , . U , I 1111' ol the 11'41y's 11'1'1141ge1's LXIII help to make , 1 QI W ,I I C' V I 1411- 111411Is lor 41II. 4 h . . . I ' II' K 4' 1 4 II I 1 1 11 ' ' I 4 I . ' IIII 1 ' 11 . 'I 'Z I y t VV: 41s 114, . ' ' '4 t t - A KI . . ,Y 1 'I ', ' I I '1 I 4 , ' - ' ' 1, 1 X' ' 1 1 I ' D I I I' ' IXII 1 1 1 ' II . ' th 411' 'I I'11s 11 I1I1','1'I1's. .X ,11l or I1111' ridinh ll 11. iw. 11 1 A 4 ' L 4 A b gnc D Th I1i1 I' 5IIOLlIlI 41I11'41 s 4 , ' ' has XM 1 H4111 1,0 11 '4 . ' I r , I 1 K K 1 11-I' - 1 ' 'Q -Hi' Q,-4 '1 .1 5 -1 - 4 ' III ' 1I -g4 me. if 4 4 Y 1. 1 15. - he . 1l11 is 1 '- 5 1 1 '4 4 1, od 1. ' . .I A , ' 1 A 1' I1r41I' .ll l is in 1 ' l'i11n. ' I 1 1 .. '1 I1 1. I . 1y'n 2 the .11lI1' sI1I1' ' , 4 4 ' '1 'ery 4 1 10 -, .1 1 K. 1 ' ' 111 '4 'I4 I say. l 'III try - ' I ' I11 1I1i1'1n1,,, 1. 4 4 4 H71' .114 . '. ' K ' 411 lr I' ' It I 1 I 1 - I1111 I 'III 1ry'. 'I y' y G d - I 1I tw I l .-, I. , I I 4 ' I l 5 T F pl ly 7 D IIA I I '11- I11' lI41i1l1II11I 1 1' ' 'Ihion - - P1-1I' -QIII. Il Ik' U 1 h . ' ,' 4 high- In - 1 .' 4 1 -. , . 113C 11.1-' sh 11I1I ll '4 '4 ' ' I 1 ide 1.11. ,1.. ,I .1 ' 1 1 I . V' 1.1 11 ol the 11141 Is 1 .I '4 g 4 , 4 ' all, 1 . . I 1 A 'N H- .' ' , . - I I I 1 ' IL ' '. 'I I ' I Hr. VI 1 . 1 II II ' 41111 4' e I. I 1 II - II A515 II I ' -Ikl111 'tI4ltII4 4 1 ' 1 11 . I 1111 11111 IIIKL, '4 4' 4 . 'e1s. 11,111 In ' , . . .110- Y T 1 v I ,I- ALUMNI CLASS Ol' 19 10 Rose Coolong, Fold Portland Allrson Hardy Phrllrps Carolyn Hfirrrson Campbell Lrxermore Falls Glorra James Phrllrps Owen James Phrllrps Basrl Rollms Ph1ll1ps Carolyn Rollrns Paul F umrngton Robert J Ross Phrllrps Gordon Thompson Boston 'Xlassachusetts Stanley N oter Phrllrps Robert L Ross Phrllrps CLASS OF 1901 Ellsworth Crocker F S T C Dana D111 Phrllrps Rlchard Douglass Phrllrps Lorrarne Goodwrn Deraps Wrsconsrn Edward Harrrson Phrllrps Franklm Hodges Servrce North Cnolrur Leroy Hodges Madrrd Cleo Howard Portland Thelma L01 mg Worcester Auburn Rena Walsh Portland Kenton Steward Lloyd Raffnells Orchestra Patrrcra Whrttemore Heath France Emma Wrlbur Harnden Phrllrps Bron Wrng U S Navy Norfolk Vrrgmra Patrrcra Wrtham Crocker W T C Nlachrfrs Russell Worcester U S Army New 'Vlexrco CLASS OF 1902 Rrchald Farrbanks Auburn Harrrson Harnden Brloxr MISSISSIPPI Joanne Leavrtt Ross Phrllrps Lourse 'Healey Gorham N H Beverly Rrchmond Portland Edward Smrth Phrllrps Clayton Voter Phrllrps Bernald Wrlbcr Hartland Duane Worcester Auburn CL XSS OF 1903 Rrchard Bredeau Truck Drrver Jeanette Bubrer Walker Strong Roberta Buck Gerrrsh Phrllrps Wlllram Coolong Avon Jacquelyn Douglass Rollms Phrllrps Robert Har rrson Phrllrps Malcolm Hood Phrllrps Joanne Mealey Flagg' Calrfornra Wrnona Rrchard Davenport Portland Theodore Rrchmond Connectrcut Lawrence Ronco Umversrty of Marne Dranne Rowe Phrllrps Harley Sargent Madrrd Rrchard Thompson West Pornt New York Yoland Voter Bubrer Avon Rrchard Wrtham Phrllrps Jean Wheeler Bolduc Phrllrps Jack Bubrer Fort Campbell Kentucky Agnes Coolong Seymore Portland Leota Hrnkley Avon Rrchard Hoover Umverslty of Marne Rrchard Huff Tennessee Ruel Leavxtt Phrllrps Rlchard Mrtchell Phrllrps Rodney Sargent Phrllrps Theodore Wing Worth Carolrna .,.fsf 19565551952 221431121-ff X ,,1as.e.XII4:f .,IIA f 6f- X5-N eeeeigi - ' I 1 . V - 1 , ri . -1 r 1 .T 1 s ' i C ..'v , , -1 ' . 1 . . 1 If .i ' ' I f - ' - z ' ' 1' ' r rr ' . I 1- ' ' . '. f . ., l , ' . 1- . , I S. ' . .T , . . . . . II . - . . I . I - I .III I, I I I . I . - . . - . - . I I I v' ui s ' -T i , 7 - - Malcolm Webber'-Madrid CLASS OF 1954 - . .T ' . 1 , K -, . 1 T ' ' ' ' ' ' . . ., 1 ci - .., . ,Vw Ni . V I x.' ' 1 ' ' ' . . , . . ' 1 T' x is , -41.- f ,f?, -B ..1-.... - H SO L, . f'4 Q , , .Jia of ' - Q-Q.-.. -? J ff N -' ' Ma :I .. 'N I-IX 'F S-X 1 , X ' 5 5' -- I f f 1.--f ,, A lll'0glYIlDl.9,f Index to Aflvertlsers l if N lrflllll I x8 S LCV! il LLIJ 10 NN wnlrilwiiru lin mum L rl rs x lii IH ISK! T ir Str-i ll x i N ll' LI' I L i mu 1 i ll i llnll X 1 in s 1 XM mn ir is Q I lil 1 xx Xuliuin I ri S ii in Rini.: K iisi i I I 1 irii un wi in l irniingtun ll'iLI1 SUM Ni: i S N XX i u n N pm 1 N S S lin 1 img :ing 1 N inning 1 ning: L L S 1 1 ix ii ii irmmi, ii . i iw i 1 x inning if Q11 U im A lllll L ul wi Xu min n ii i nn N1 iw igliuxp s ir minima n Ilii ali irmini, ii ilu i I 1 if if ll i irming. ssull n KN Y N gr 1 i iiri mu llug l liiiigur ipp l if x lx ic 4 mln n x Q 1 is Mimi Q NM v i lx in Str., rnmn i x iii Q l s Nl kit Wm! irmiri i mc s Qtuili I- irming im Ninn Strict K .1r.1i,L Phillip Ninn Strict Niarlut lliillii Ninn blfitl Xiirlxgt Ram elm irxlmll if wut ri I N1 :ru in i if 1 arming, ii rri 4 il Rinii ix Nuff ri I :rum 1 Nuxlmi irunni, un Nmrix Simi iris Nl iul ipturinil :ii I top Ls lrnlll Ill 1 l gh l L i ii x L i iis i rimim, Sliiip lhi ipx 1 1 1,-ii n i lll ll on LU L I i i nriiin Sim n Sim L, Phi sim Sing Ciinigc llii is I ur nxurinw Xixuiu I irniini lin I r llll Nl irlxnt Stro 5, ii llii ips x RITILL4 n 0 imm 1 lin I inning, I 4 x X Hi-rp llii 1 All li irm ILX R HILL umm 1 iniuims lim n mu x 1 up Ili: Mi I IAFYIIIHLIIIH A. lo Rang in wc Plii 115 Sim an Riilwur Mon ini uw bum Q Ill iiili nr llr Ringn ii Smith lunncth ci Ray Xuliurn Smiiusil lf:lLplmnc L0 Tmrrtll Xnsun SIll'lWlI'il lumber Crm btmnj., Sturm l'LlII llllll'C Co fuirniinixlim 4 4 l XV lirmmg, ii mil ln S ning lgl 341041 SIU: 35 mn 1 1 irni f im Sim ll l 1 1 1 x x hi pr s llii i is 0 L N rw N1 ilu A on rmun x lgmril Sum king, in c ris uulcrs l..irmini, un Limn irmiu Ilii im r inxunn -Mu L mu Nl s llil iw Llkrslf X5lil' ll Wuurn Rum Xssiigiitri Quin I-.irmin Willver Nhrl in Phillips XY! ton XX on an Cn NN I ton N ng I' L NLM LI Wim, N Sum Nlnalrid Illlllgll 1 n . llliilipx High Sch lil Lilxu llii :ppp ily ri cwprc' in' ' Jill . t' n In llli' .iilxirliwrs 'lin Q 'l Kin I - 'iw rili iliix piilvlihitifiii. XY' liwgic thc rm .Q nf this lnifik vill gnirrwriizc l in in urrji ixgij, 1 llc. liigc' AX, S li. Chili N11 ku, Q ng Zl M. .. Hr. R l - M., Pliillipx l1.iil4 i i1.ir.igi-. l.it Wilmn 22 N11 -i lfiliii Ing, .l Il 'lf- llilfwliv. l., fi. CM.. .XIIl lmru, ,1.iw, I4 Mill ll. XY. ll., l'li llipx ll. lx ' , I. W, s. W. Il., l-.iriniii-grim 1, Nlfmrf-, IG. IJ., lu 'I Il lhiw, lf, ll. :. ll 11.. Wil ini T Mil -,nn .XM-iicv, I. lilgum-, Pliilliiw lip-.il, l',4lii.i, l'li1lligix ll Mu -iii. lninilil il., . l lii.ul, l'I.lIlli. Pliillipx lfr ,1 if Mi- wr Cu., li ig! in lil-ll. l4i'l.ir1l ll,. llii llijlull fl ' ' 5, I. I, ilu.. li ' -'I ldillk ll.iilmr 5li ip. Plillips W f ' . R. lJ,, Q ' ig lim-.lv In- lflliiig Sm , Vlti rs l'g . .ir . i f lu., Si Il l'.irii liurgu Slim' Sl- rc. 'l l'J 1 l- NAI .l Hunk. l-'ur ingtfin C. li lg 'lf C.. ' llg, 15 l'li llipx lfcurric I.i' t dc ,uw-r UL, liar ' j il li.lI'YlllC lliiiifuqlifiricri ilu., n ' lll Ph ll lx ll.irnlx'.ir' Cu., Pli llg 4111.1 Rcifgiir fl 1 , . lei lll Ph llipi I ' Y f , 1 'll' , Cliiriliiilm lfruit Cu.. Il ,luln I3 l'lill'gis W l llucl Cu.. l c.. Plillipx lIl.1s5 nf '51, Pliilliix , 5 I' 'll' ix XY l' Ci., ,iillips cilkfll'cjUl.l lin tiling Cu., li ling! ll lhl' fg in , .' nj Clmiigtiii, Sli lcy. 'X ' 1 lll l'ill-liurik lbgiiry, 'llips Ciirlix 114 l N. .' rig , 21 l'lc'.ig .' I 'L ' f', ' 'llii Ilifpu ir Trut Cu.. l I 'I lr- im l Q : f' ',', 71 i 'I llill, Mr. Ul- lun. llli llipw ll 'ui' R . . ' ' , f nf llillk Nluik Slmp lm., lfgiriiiiliglimii ll RJ gilni' Trust Cu, ' ll ,' . j'l -y l'ilI ti ll.lIllNYLlI'L'. fri' lg ll R.: grris In-il SI ru, lig ljll 'Ii l'i.ll'IIllIlglUIl lliinmri lfni in. l .iiii 'lull ll lkijfx 51.ir' At, i 'll n l'i.lI'!IliI1IL1l4lIl lniimilri A Ihy illcuiliris, luiiiiiiriigiiiii P4 Rul S!-iru, 'I'lic, llirriiiligtmi l'.iy'lii1l1glul1 Oil lb.. l'i.llIIi jlnli lr llcl i N 'liili' fl ', ' illigis Ifivlil l'iiliiix'imil KIM. Pla llip 5 Riill R Il . . Q, 1 Vlcy lfirwt N.lll4IH.ll lhinlx. lp from 4 Ri ' l' Crt' l ii grim lfluul. lg. lx. li-L. l'i.lI'lI jtmn lf' R Vai' Y-, ' 'llips lfiigigk l,ln 'rrixil Supply fling, lfli llipx I7 Ru -ll. Ur. li. f., A ' I -i tor Nl.lIllllY, I ring ilu.. lf. A 'I ll 9 liuxwll. I. ,-X. f ., ' Plf, liflllllillll Ci lllllf S.: II4' liinla, I-'.ii'miligl--ii l Ru. ll. I. NV., 'll'g . lkinkliii liirm Suppl., l-I yt ii 21 l' , - , .f ' lfi -1 I, limi- R., Sir Ig - llipx 12 S. l- , X' g- If., Pllips lfri 'r . .X 15 Sul .ll 'g, .. 1 'l GCC S HCC SI l'IiI1Lf fimnlk Cu., g l ' .V i . Y ' ' ' , 1 Circc 'll urn, I.. . . ' ill. 14 Q -' f M ' ' N ., ' : K' L' ' l In , ' llips 15 i - ., ' f ll.ir fs l'l1.irm.icy', lf. ' 't n ll f '. ' ' Y ., ' f ll4ilm.in'x I..iw Url l'.1ll'llIlH.Ql in 25 Stvl' fm-l Cu., C. .. :L 4 it n Hill E :Xiu A Slllll n, l'l llipx ll Str. 'liluuilz-r, l' llipx ll urn M-infix. I . jun ll ftr A' llfl . l l, .' n' II11 ifiilli-gc, ligingiir ll St lg Wuil 'lil ni, li- i.. Q ng lltliix l'l.1uc. ,-Xiu 2 'l'li HIPS!! , llr. S Nlrs. lf, lf., Plnllipx l.irii- l um'x.il Ili mu, Pliillip I5 'l'liurl iv, Ur. 64 Mrs.. fihilfll' lf- l' llipx Ink - , 'I'lir -l 'l'iuiili.il4- lini. Inc., ' 'll'g. Rug Uilc lf-mllx llli.. Sli l I'urll.iml Ill 'li wl-. .1 . 1 'l ' S Kii Q PlC.llcvl' UL. 1 j Il 'l': A ' E' -g f ', H if 'll Km: ir Ilia-r. 'ingl' 'l l 'l 'I' . li IA 'A ' 7' i yt Km ' 1 . Nlcl.-.irx Co., 'l'llL, l5.ii'lii1ngxiri li 'I'rc3 ' K Ph. . ' Ili Ki -. 1 g- 'llli -. 'lu n I Tylc. 1. ' l. . ' n Levi Drug Stl '. f ng 2 XV1l' '. . r . lfvgin. l 'll'i. , Live . - lillx Tru L CU., If friii-irv liillx li NV 'li -' . I .,.. ' ic. 'hillips Luwil . nr ' ' . li gli n ll '- - . .A .. 1 ' . '. ' i glu l. . U. -L ' yr l ' . . I' , ' i . Q S -. 5 4 'l ' l' f., l' , f' . Hs I2 ViA'.1.N...'lri . Luoefs Studio Ufficlal Photographer for the Class of 1933 SPCLIHIISIS ln School Photography and All Flne Portralture SINCE 1912 70 MAIN SIRINPT FARNIINK ION! NHINI' 5 O 11 .l I ' O C 1 'MII - '. .,'Y'1,4..'I Tel. - N. ling. 4920 XYl1cn c'.1x'th's last pil ' 1 I 1 P1 estons POIICILS PFOWIIIC Proper Protectlon PYCSIOII Insurance AUCHCY IXRWIIINCTONI T 7831 MAINT l I SIX JACK S PLACE Avon Mame Probert s Market Strong Mame I STRONC WUUD TURNING IORP STRONG MAINE IFW IS DRUC STORF Tht Rc xctll QIOIL UNI XI R D NORRIS I I0tIllll0 Shoeb V11 lt Iles S'II UNC NI XINE PHILS SERVICE STATION SHELL GAS at OIL TIRES BATTERIES st ACCESSORIES q u l s 0 1 1 f 1 ' , , First National Ihtnk Iluilding '11 I I J I - CI. .. . - II Z YUIVII I'IfIXCIf Ulf NIINIJ IS 0I'll I .IISS Compliments of 3 Compliments of 9 ' Tcl. -H - ' Complimen s of Y T1 1 5 I , - A Q 9 I ,J J .E I L, J H I 5 ' I ' ' STR .' I, . .XINIQ O C , L 1 ' 5 I A . -' - ' ' 'I , ' I. . .' . I ' 3 Strong - Tel. 33-3 - Maine d th t Ies are twisted and dried, Wm pm i vonlosmn The Forster name has meant quallty In the woodenware lndustry for over Slxty seven Years produclng products mode 1n Mcune known and sold the world over MFG CO NC FARMINGTON, Mmm: To the Class of 1955 1 od nclx 1 sl 111s us 1 1 llll JIOSIJLIUIIS onc ll 1 llllx Al 111111 of l'l11ll1ps ll1,l1 School lcl ns llopr Nou xxlll fllxx ns lu ll ls mr us 10 LI 111 g 1 11l11ue111u1t ol XXlllLl1 to ln IJ10llll 6111141 llllllll0llS 111d llllX hod ln xx1ll1 xon The Class of Ellsworth C1ocker Thelma IJOllI'lg W0lC6StL1 Dana Dlll Rena Walsh Rlchard Douglass Kenton Steward Lorralne Goodvsm Malcolm Webber Edward H.1rr1s1n Patrlua Wh1l,t9H1Ol0 Heath Iranklln Hodg s Emma xvllblll' Hamden Leroy Hodges Blon Wmg Cleo Howard Pat11c1a Wltllanl Crocker Russell WOICLSLLI When the oldest colors haxc faded O O U o 0, ' 0 I O Fo l 1111 l lw: ul -nl May your llllllll'C lm 1 lrighl 1 l I ' A -' ' 1. Yo 11111 nox' joining lllv 1'z 'S of thc A ' ' ' ' K. 'ff - K' . . J , Lv x uv -' L .ztvj hold the fact oi' ll2lYlllQ gl'2lllllZllCll l-I'0lIl P. ll. S. close lo your -L l3cl '- .', 1 mall-' wl1 ' you may xo, 't is 2111 1' .151 z'.',z at' F I rg ' 1 PHII LII S WOOD HEEL LO INC PIIII I IPS Nl XINI FIRQT NATIONAL BANK Farmmgton Maine Trucklng and Custom Sawlng Sawed Lumber and Bulldlng SUPPIICS WILLIAM H MITCHELL PHII 1 ws MAINP Main Street Garave WRELKER QERVICE and REPAIRIINC Tlres Tubes Gasoline X S THF IOKER Cmplm t of RICHARD H BELL Insurance F -KRNIIN GTON MAINE Complimcnts of , 1 1 J L 0, 0 Compliments of I , , ' - 'l'lCl.. we - I l U 1 Y L 1 . I I ' O' . I'IIII.I.IPS. NIAINF - Phone 13-4 HOOD l,I'Cfl' TU 'l'llli Clasp of '55 J 0 i en s lil xnk 't ' 'l'ch.1s died, FIELD PULPWOOD C0 Ph1ll1ps Malne Dealers ln PULPWOOD .I BLAINE MORRISON AGENCY R H Trecartln Norman H Fleld GENERAL INSURANCE I COIIIIJIIIIICIIIS of C WmI.Il:'1..I.'.'l. alll J OTTIQTSH CefepF1one gompang UTJFEF1 ffllrwon cgnalne RANGER S FEED STORE FARMINGTQNI MAINE J W 8 W D BARKFR 110110141 and PIXMOUTH STEARNS FURNITURE CO Complete Home Furmshmgs Inlald Ilnoleums Xl XIINC NIXIXI Compliments of FARMINGTON OIL COMPANY Farmlngton, Malne I S O ' V Q , h X3 Compliments of 9 0 n c u J I J YA I 2ll'lIlillQl0ll - X. li. Tcl. 4828 - Nlzuinc . A. lf., . .' NTUN - - - 1 r fi 1 I nior. . ' CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST VIISHES TO THE CLASS OF U55 Toothaker Bree Inc, ' - - A M XINI GEORGE F SANDERS TEXAS GAS AND OIL U s ROYAL TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES PARTS Ph ll p M TRASK JFWEI ERS 011115 POR AIL OCCASIONS I 11111111 lon NIIIIIL G H BASS81C0 OUTDOOR FOOTWFAR Sold 1n Phllhps by J W RUSSELL WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE B th Ph Farmington Malne Maln Street Market GROCERIES MEATS PROVISIONS GRAIN FRUIT AND VEGETABLES RANGELEY MAINF Tllrl dX R ' 1 1 4 l I K I O I'llII,I,Il'S 1 ' i i s, aine ' ,J 4 1 N1 N Y I J :I v ' U' 1 . x Q D , A c Q 0 U I I1 1 .J VVILTON, MAINE Compliments of 0 ones Phone 37-2 i me Muster of All Goo Vo IX EVERETT C, WINQ EARL S. EUSTIS JR OWIIEY M WINIHQS SCIHDIIRIIB GROCERIES o FROZEN FOODS o SPORTING GOODS HARDWARE n BEER ALE GASOLINE o OIL Madrid, Maine Compliments of BROOKSIDE FILLING STATION Wllton Maine Farmlngton Laundry and Dry Cleaners Twlce Weekly Plck Up and Dellvery we XLI 1 Y COURTESY DEPENDABILITY Compliments oi DR and MRS C. F THOMPSON Phllllps Maine C' mpl n ents ot PEUPLES NATIONAL BANK slm set L le anex' Q , . . . O . . C 0 9 ,o i 1 ' L Member Federal Reserxe System - Federal Deposit lnsumnw if f. . . . v 1 . v, I . I v ll IS to wor ' X '. Tl JIIICII 5 General Sion e IOORNU Rl I VN INTIR S H115 IL Nl lllll KN APP BROS DODI In PLYMOUTH Always Better Used Cars lxlxcrlrln L as NIXINI- WDQSPUSITUIQS THE BANK FOR EVERYONE XXIII lOl Rll I N llllllxllla Offices L uh '1 complete Illlllxlll., uml md c uh LOIHIJILILIX Lqulppcd 'md stalled to sane all xoux ljdlllxlllg needs Augusta Gardlner Hallowell Wllton Skowhegan Madison Falrfield Wlnthrop Watervllle Oakland Rlchmond WISCHSSQI Boothbay Harbor Waldoboro Member Federal Reserve Member Federal Deposut System Insurance Corp Complxments of Coca Cola Bottllng C0 Farmington, Malne BILL'S BARBER SHOP Where Your Patronage Is Appreclated Thanks for your past patronage and hopmg to serve you more fully ln the future I am Yours respectfully Farmers' Phone 1122 Sawyer Street PHILLIPS, MAINE Q W tl' v 3 I I k I f l' 'ld - Tcl. 3-2 - . 1 I . U 1 1 , - '.'5fQ. - '-1.2 - TN , by - -4 rms mpaamy ' T 1 Col C6 1 ,, 4' V ' ' 41 41 v I 7' i 1 4 xl i i j 1 I 7. I . A4 1 K . , c c c 1 , I ll I l j Q V 1 . Vx w . x 1 X 1 v x C C L C A 5 O ,4 ' I And those that were wood will be happy Compllmems of CARVILLE CONFECTIONERY CO. Auburn Mame plmnt o JOHN .I NISSEN BAKING CO Stanley A Compton Local Representatlve RED 8. WHITE FOOD STORES Edgar R Toothaker IOLLIILS l IOILII Ioods SI'll1OllClb 1111 s PHILLIIS MXIINE J A RUSSELL 8a COMPANY Hardware Plumbmg Heating E T l Lo al RANC ELEY MAINE RIDDLE S PHARMACY Where Your Trade Is Appreclated R1n.L,rlu NI unc I LENTRAI REI AIR SHOP Texaco Cas Lu brlcatxon NC XIXINI D1 Scllelltllwrv I XX! FI FX MAINF RANGELEY TRUST CO Rangelev Malne Phllllps Vlame xl lllt ll l 9 Com i C s f . . , . I. . , 7 . . . , , , . . cl. U ,.,A, , 3 - kc ,, - P2 L. J 'I I . . . . N. . c. 9l - c 20-2 I : : Y z lf- ---- . 2' ' ' J J . 1 LL' IliI.IiY . .- fi Compliments of U I . , 4, C' l..'i.,.' - - - . I O I . s , 1 si in Ll gc: ton c mir: LOWELUS MARKET Meats Groceries Flour Phone N. E. 3326 WEST FARMINGTON, MAINE TIMKEN HEATINF EQUIPMENT SHELL FUFL OILS COLEMAN HEATING PRODUCTS C W Steele Fuel Co 'Iel 4125 MRS CLENDON C DILL Dresses Sportswear Mllllnery Sweaters Chlldren s Clothlng Hallmark Greetlng Cards PHILLIPS MAINE Comphments of KENNETH and RAY SMITH LllIlllJCI'lIlg XLBLRTN NIXIIXI. PHONE 24111 HUSSON COLLEGE Ba11g0r,Ma111e Nl um s I ugcst School of Busmess llammg 11 RMIIN Xl LOURSLS Serrcurul Slenobraphlc General Clencal Busmess Admmxstrauon X LOUHUIIE 'Ihuc are ot one and two years duratlon DI C RI I LOLRSILS I-RI I- C I5 S Ill Suretlrlal SCICDCC B S m Accoummgb I S m Busxn ss Xchnnmstrmon I S m Iiusxness Educatlon 'Ihese are or tour years duration Note Husson College IS the only school m Mame which offers degree course nn Accountmg XTXIOC CI H HUSSON Presxdent Ihq shlll spllsh ll 1 tan lei ue Qanxas I I I o s 0 1 -. O O C C u - O o , 0 I 0 w 7 Y v , v: ,- 1 ,,II - o . , 1 . ,1 . . . .- 4 fl - - - - - I 1 . 44. K . .. ' S ,. AA 4 1 . ,Q . , . , . . .. . n 1 ny Y , , , IC' I . - , . , f Y J' JI ' ' H -1 .,. ' . ... . , . . 7, J. . C I . 1 Q L . . -- y - 1 ' . I 2 . . T- , 5 , . ' .. 1: I . 1 1. . , QI I if Z I '-Ig ' Main Street Market NATION WIDE SELF SERVICE RAY KINNEY FLOYD WHITE PHILLIPS, MAINE I W RUSSELL DEALER IN Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes and Clothlng Paints, Varnlsh and O11 PHILLIPS T F 94 'VIMNE EDNA BEAI Magazines Newsdealer Candy Cards lcl 29 2 Glfts Phllllps Hardware Company PLUMBING MATERIALS MASURY PAINT GENERAL HARDWARE Phillips Marne TRECARTIN S PHARMACY DRUGS Philco Radios PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY WHERE YOUR TRADE IS APPRECIATED Plnlllps NIZIIIIE HOLTS AMOCO STATION Gasoline and Oll Hamburgs Hot Dogs Hoods Ice Cream Cold Drinks PHILLIPS MAINE I hlhf th . . - cl, armcrs' 2 - - I . . J rw 5 o 9 Stationery Toilet Articles Soda Fountain 7 1 mrus eso come 's :Iirg Compliments of James Funeral Home DONALD JAMES 1fHli.L1Ps - - - MAINE WEBBERS I G A STORE Steer Beef G1 ocel ICS Frozen Foods Div Goods Soda F0llllI3lH Luncheonette PIIII LIPS Fel 67 MAINE DILL S MEN S SHOP INC Men s Furnishings Luggage and Sportswear D I 4523 FARMINGTON MAINE C mp' m nts of LIIISIIOIIII Frult Co CHISHOLNI NIAINF L G BALFOUR COMPANY Known wherever there are Schools 81 I ollev CI iss Rings and Pins J Club Insigmi Nledals cl TIOIIIIILS DONALD B TUPPER IS 744 C, pc Cottage Br h PORTI AND 9 NIAIINE THE MADRID BARN Dancing Ex erx Saturdax Night EVERETT C WINC M XDRID MAINE Thyh das a O O 4. I W . -O O 9 9 , . . I2 Broadway ia o .i e '1 O I C I 4 in A O l aa 1 as I DCS . ' -fs ' 3 Commencement Invitations - Diplomas - I crsonal Cards ox .. , In anc Q I C s all find real saints to r v 1 if. if' A8152 MANUFACTURING COMPANY .6313 C mpl ments of DR SL MRS CHARLES E THURLOW Phxlllps Malne For Your CLOTHING Needs YISIL THE RED STORE FARMINGTON MAINE Home Oihce LYNN MASS Dml LYnn 3 5630 P 0 Box 697 GREEQN 'Towns DIE ILUXE All EXPENSE TOURS WASHINGTON D C SHENANDOAH VALLEY GETTYSBURG VALLEY FORGE MONTREAL. QUEBEC, GASPE PENINSULA and -- NEW YORK CITY Walgreen Drugs HARDY'S PHARMACY THE PRESCRIPTION STORE FARMINGTON 28 Broadway MAINE Nkxgdalene, Peter, and Paul, I k H lg. 1 V. ,Y f-.1- ' f ' ' : ' -f X' A ,Wu -- ' as ' 5,5 fn .4L1r1 2' 1 - 4.5 V' A ' :If-. if C2 , I I ' ' N-N 5ff ..:fliT'4 .' 1 5, ' 'L H . W U 3 H-.N,., ,,. R S' 1 X ' z f o i . . . . . . 9 ,. . Corner Main and Broadway : . . ' - 1 I I ll I I I Compliments of T C CARLISLE Insurance l'HII.l.IPS MAINE Registered Hampshire Sz Shropshlr Sheep Lumber Sz Timber Land lVIyrLVn Wllber C mplmcnts of Dr R M Marshall Phllllps Mame Pleasant Street Garage General Repairing PHILLIPS MAINE Coodyear Tires Accessories an Heated Garage CHEVROLET Sales gl Servlce Willard Batteries STINC HFIE GREENWOOD INN Phillips Mame FRIEND PHILLIPS ELECTRIC IICHT AND POWER C0 FARMINGTON MAINE O O .1 . . e 0 i O I O 4. I . . I , . , ' d R. L . ' I' I ' L D Compliments of Compliments of J 1 . They shall work for an af ' t CI s tt g But Wishes to the CIISS of I9n HRS NIABI L TONH I' A. SON SIRAND IHIATTH1 Plnlllp Mum MRS l VAN Wl' lilil' R Ru.,lsluuI Xhudun Angus 6. Hereford 1 lille 'XIXINI E E HOOD LONIIANY Your Pamlly qhoe Store I llllx slxtl Win Ill Bllslll mmm, 'W nm fl0lULlltL lhfun Saws cs S x l RANK S BILAI xi XINI mnplnmnls BOBSANDERS Avon Maine M' 'S ' Q ff' L x'. A 4 E Y 4: V' n' Y Cmnplinwnls ul' W Y 1 Y 1 N 41 4 L . J , J S - 1 T 'I ' I I K l'.k' I ' i I I ' l I - jv I I lHI.l.ll'S Tr-I. 65-2 - r A ' 1 1 y v ' Y n n J I A A L L Iul-,l'lfNlml4l,lf, Sriram Nl' lui.xSwN.xl4l.li lflzlnil-rs Ou ' 9' ' I 1 ' ' ess ' ' jlon - - - . 1' ' . ' . j .' X' 3 Sul :xml for 'lu' ,W ' Ki. W A lllll.l,ll'S - - - - A C ' f .' of Tel. 34-23 fi l um-rl :ll nllY PILLSBURY S DAIRY I,dStClll'lli1I Mllk and Crpnn loltdvo IIILCSC and lhocoldto Mnlk Dehverles ln PHII I IPS STRONC and KINCFIEI D NI XINI PHII LIPS WOOLEN CO Bl llllxlilb liohob Y n ns II uul We num I urn 1 Speullly I II'NlION I IJIII Prop Phllhps 'llnnc I OCC S EI ECTRILAL SUPPI Y SHOP Phllhps Malne PHILI IPS PRINTING SHOP III XI I O VN XRRI N Plop T 50 7 PHILI IPS Nl XINI FISHINIC TKLKLIL I LNS AxN1x1LNlIlON Suppl ers of ATHLETIC ILQUIPMFNT t Sch l d I d d I GEE 8z BEE SPORTING FOODS CO 08 Court Street DIAI 44933 Auburn Mame MINOT FILMS INC l6MNI Fnlms and Supphes wx IRI X k MxlNl 9 1 w .1 1 0 1 31 A 1 A C 1 ' X 1 x u ' N i . x e I F I c I f A 1 , I I A 'Ik-l. AIS-3 PIIll.l,lPS : : 1 . 1 .' Q J I a i 7 1 V . - , . - 1 . M. ' Q' 7 N Q 'N ' 1 'Z tl 1 1 K , ' 1 I I I 1. I J, . Tcl. 103 'N I I, J I J . . , . NYIPIING SL'PPI.IliS AND LAMPS Plmnc 24-3 J 4' ,I f ', f, I - cl. -I.. - I - - - I 1 fi i ' , L o oo s an n ivi ua s 1 . Y A 1 Q K , ' . ,I I I l - Phone 25 - 1 C Anal only thc Muster shall p 1 Llvermore Falls Trust C0 U-5 TQ LIVCI more Falls, Malne Deposlts up to S10 000 Insured bx Iedunnl Ikposlt Insurance Corporwtlon I I QP 0 Q-Q' V S ' J If aa: 1 'S Fi 1 ' 3 - 'L-f Wah, 19 I I 'I L' ' fx x 1 x s . x' ' ' I 1 ' 1 1 11 XL1' 1411114 fi BIIIIGESS S E STORE Q VVILTO MAIN E WEEJUNS MOCCASINS DRESS 54 H WORKSHOE5 A S B S OUTDOOR FOOTWEAR MADE IN WILTON MAINE FOR 75 YEARS FRANKLIN COUNTY SAVINGS BANK 'Ihn Old I ountv Bllllx PSTABLISHPD 1868 XRNIINI ION NIXINI THE KYES AGENCY Insurance and Real Estate Nhlton NIIIIIC 7100 J I NEWBERRY C0 Farmington Mame Coluplnmnls oi WILTON WOOLEN C0 VN ILTON 'VIAINE X I f , . Vg ,Z QL 5 zz CL 5 5 HO Q J. 1 ' 1 I C ' 4 A c v. , A 2 . I HOWARD Ii. KYIQS CARLTON F. SCOTT TCI. 5-- Compliments of O 7 1 - .' m no one sImII work 0 MORTON MOTOR CO INVITES YOU TO VISIT THEIR SALES ROOM SERVICE STATION GARAGE Sz LUBRITORIUM WHEN IN FARMINGTON CHEVROLET Sz PONTIAC Sales and Servlce EVERYTHINC FOR TH11 AUTOMOBILF Dal 3354 Ho s IN gm 2639 Morton Motor Lo Farmmgton, Malne NEARLY EVERYONE LIKES MOR7 ONS .SERVICE XllLlSIct 10611 101151 FARMINGTON MAINE B th Pho METERED FRIGIDAIRE HAPPY COOKING Tl N E 155 GAS SERVICE Farm Lnght and Power Plants D L Water Systems Washmg Machlnes Electrlcal Apphances RC A Radios B D MOORE HK H S'IRl'lsl FARMINGTON MAINIL C mpl E E R U S S E L L Veterlnarlan FARMIINC TOIX MAIINL K I N G F 0 L E Potato Chlps Potato Stu ks Popcorn Fuldle Stleks Flt For A Kmg so PORT! AND 174 Cash sum M xlxh Q L i - 24 ur crvicc - li ' P1 I . m.,,f-.Mt D u ' I 'K ff , . 153 MAIN STREET I-3,8 uv. I o n e s C , . '. AIM' . C 105 I ' l 1' ' - - - ' , ' o iments of v - r .... I : Ll IC shall work for famcg CURTIS GARDENS ARLINE CURTIS FIJORIST Plants and Flowers ln Attractive Settlngs Flowers Wlred Everywhere STRONC 38 21 MAINE A 81 L CASH MARKET THE NATION WIDE STORE STRONG MAINE FROZEN FOODS MEP-TS EUSTIS HARDWARE STORE General Hardware Sporting Goods Speed Queen Washlng Machines STRONG Packard Palnts Sz Varnlshes MAINE STARBIRD LUMBER CO f Box Shook Sz Long Lumber Bulldmg Supphes s1RoNc 17 23 Mum STRONC HIGH SCHOOI Strong Malne FRANKLIN FARM SUPPLY IOHN DEERE SALES Sz SERVICE S c Us F r You F Equ pmcnt Needs I XRVIINGTON P e 31 MAINL HORN MOTORS FORD MERCURY FORD Tractors Dearborn Farm Equlpment N I1 Ph c 60 FARMINGTON MAINE FARMINGTON FARMERS UNION N E 4520 FARMINGTON MAINE Bt nhf th lyofthe o1n 3 . 2 - Farmers' - - . . s 7 . A . . . Manu acturcrs of . . . N - v N , Y 3 R . I ' ' - ' A 4 Compliments of Y I A . e 0 r arm i I I - hon 20 - 7 . . '. on 44 I , 7 5 uec or e'o' wrk' Phone I DONALD C MORTON Truckzng Excavatzng Lumberzng Rangeley Mame KINNEY DUPLICATOR C0 119 State Street Bangor Mame mc Ix IRUIJ xrc IUR xnmxc XIXCIIIXIS NI XIN1 NI XDI PXPFR Mall Cham Saw Sales and SCPVICC Fastest cuttmg saw on the market and cheapest to mamtam ISIC SIX NI C' SERIES LINWOOD TYLER AVON MAINE KOITIPIIIUCIIIS of IAWIES R FREND New and Used Cars smomc xmxh IIIIIIS wx I hone Stron ID 3 Lomplmmc nts ot ROWE S CARAGE PHILI IPS NIAINE 9 HIGH ST, F-XRMINQTONI FREE PXRRINCI Compllments of BACKUS GARAGE, East Wilton and each, 1n hlS separate star 65 . 7 - , , ' ' A. Ii. I' ' UCTS ' I 1 .V .' I . .- I ' ROYAL 'I'YPIiXVRITIiRS ' S'l'l-llil. OFITICIZ FURNITURE ' I 1 Q I : i I- J . I . Q f?,1.N' I'I .-'.',I.'INI-I D U' -. D 7 1 7 -J OFFSET Q -nl ' L 57' ZX I HE KNOWLTON EB MQLEARY CO. PRINTING f ,HLJFIC FARMINGTON. MAINE H STREET LETTERPRESS Currler L Holman Joseph F Holman LAWYERS Farmington, Maine HOLN1-SNS lux OFFILES Establxshccl ID Franklm County lu loscph C Holman 1866 for thc C od of 'I lungs ms They Arc l 1 Xl I O Y 1 I Q . 0 , . Shall draw the Thing as hc sees It A ' I 1 ' VL . 7 I Q 1ll..rnl Iii wllng.


Suggestions in the Phillips High School - Phillipian Yearbook (Phillips, ME) collection:

Phillips High School - Phillipian Yearbook (Phillips, ME) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Phillips High School - Phillipian Yearbook (Phillips, ME) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

Phillips High School - Phillipian Yearbook (Phillips, ME) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Phillips High School - Phillipian Yearbook (Phillips, ME) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

Phillips High School - Phillipian Yearbook (Phillips, ME) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

Phillips High School - Phillipian Yearbook (Phillips, ME) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958


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