Phillips High School - Phillipian Yearbook (Phillips, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1957 volume:

DEDICA TION The Clan of 1957 The Prefcott Frm balzkf Anzerzcmz Lcgzozz and Amzlzary . TC .1' T C. . ' Paul G. VVhittemore, Principal Iames NVilkinson Martha C. Smith Vincenta C. Gage Hilda XV. Steward Maxine ll. Richmond Roberta F. Fairbanks Fam Zz Mathematics and Sciences, Debating Coach, Baseball Coach Commercial Subjects. Driver Education, Athletics Director Social Sciences, Biology, Dramatics Coach, Graduation English and Languages. Speaking Coach, Yearbook Advisor, Graduation Xlusic Glee Club Girls' Basketball Coach We Xia? Z Editor A A, ..,,. Assistants AA Business Managers AA Assistant AA A A Sports VVriters: Boys Girls' A Literary Editor A Assistant Alumni AA Class Editors: Iunior Sophomore Freshman Exchange A Picture Editor A A AA A Iokes A A ,A AA Informal Photography A Special Art Editorzkzl Board Kathleen Hoover ,A Betty Mecham Peggy Carlisle Glennice Pinkham Hayden Wilbur ,A Dennis Pillsbury A AAAA Kenneth Hill Raymond Leavitt AA Yoland Savage Katherine Witherall ,A A hlarilyn VVhite A Norman Thurlow Kathleen Hoover Ioyce Ballum Ann Bryant Lorrimer Hodges Sheila Voter A Richard XVilliams A AA Ioyce Ballum AA lack VVilber Dennis Pillsbury Peggy Carlisle K A 4 X 2 .fenzbrf JOYCE, ELAINE BALLUM Jo Peace is international courtesy. It is good sportsmanship in world affairs. Glee Club 1, 2, Softball 2, Cheering 3, 4, Picture Editor and Alumni 4. PEGGY ANN CARLISLE U Peggy Salulalorian Live, love, and laugh at it all. Class President 1, 3, Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Fly Casting 1, 2, Public Speaking 1, 1-Act Play 2, Class One Act Play 2, 3-Act Play 3, 4, Girls' State Delegate 3, Soft Ball 2, Class Editor 3, Assistant Year Book Editor 4, Class Captain Magazine Drive 1, 3, Homemaker of Tomorrow 4. KENNETH EDWARD RAY HILL Billy I am the master of my fate, I am the captain of my soul. Basketball 1, 2, 3, Basketball Captain 2, 3, Track 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 3, Class Treasurer 1, 4, Class Editor 2, Sports Editor 4, Junior High School Coach 1, 2, 3, Junior Varsity Coach 4, Fly Casting 1, 2. KATHLEEN BERTIE HOOYER Sis Third Honors What's the use of worrying? It nerr-r was worth while. J!-Act Play l, 3, 4, 1-Act Play 2, 3, 4, Fly Casting 1, Cheerleading 1, Vice Prcsidi-nt Il, Editor in Chief 4, Band 1, 2, Glcc Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Class 1-Act Play 2. Clam of 1957 SANDRA LEE KIINNEX Sandy Fzfth Hanan Small oppoltuntxes ale often the begmmng of gneat enterpuses Glee Club 1 2 3 4 Basketball 1 2 3 3 Act Play 1 4 1 Act Play 1 2 Secretary 3 4 Asst Busmess Managex of Magazme Drlve 3 Busmess Manager of Magazme D11ve 4 Play Day 2 Personals 4 RAYMOIND FRED LEAN ITT Ray Success comes to him xx ho loses himself m the mtelests of others Basketball 1 2 3 4 Captaln 4 Baseball 1 2 3 4 Cross Country 2 3 4 Tlack 2 3 4 3Act Play 1 Boys State 3 Glee Club BETTY JEAN MECHAM Mech Sixth f10f10I,Y A task seems never ve1y long If measuled wlth a smlle Ol song' Basketball 1 3 4 Play Dayl Softball 1 2 3 Glee Club 1 3 Cheerleadmg 1 2 3 4 1 Act Play 2 Secretaly of Class 2 Cheel leadmg Captaln 4 Student Councll 3 4 Asslstant Edltor 4 GLENINICE EARNESTINE PINKHAM Janie Poznilz Ilonon Always try to be a llttle lxlI'ldCl than necessaly Glee Clubl 2 3 4 Fly Castln 1 Band 3 4 DAR Candldate 4 Business Managel of Phlllxplan 4 YWY 7 ll Y! 4: . ' . ' ' . ,' n 1 -1 1 5 ' 7 1 1: ' 2 : ' 1 1 ' ' 1 1 ' ' 1 7 .7 ! l l ' Y ' 3 3 - v ' u n C4 ' , ' ' ' , ll , , , 9 ' : , , , s , , 9 l ' , ,,: - ' 1 ' s , 1, 3: Fly Castmg 1, 25 Vlce Presldent of Class 2, 45 Sports Edltor 4. ' ll YI Cl 1 , - - , rv I , , Q : , , s ,2, ,4: - 3 f S - ' Y Y V u ' rs A L 44 . v ' ' . n h W ,-, , s , 1 n ' 2 1 , s - - . ' 9 41 l .fenzbnr YOLAND PATRICIA SAVAGE Pat Unthinking, idle, wild, and young. I laughed and danced and talked and sung. ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, 1-Act Play 2, Cheerleading 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 4, Play Day 1, 2. MARILYN ELLA WHITE Mitzi Vi11vdictorl'Jn I love its giddy gurgle. I love its fluent flow. I love to wind my tongue up And I love to let it go. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 3-Act Play 1, 2, 3, 4, Fly Casting 1, 1-Act Play 1, 2, 4, Class Secretary 1, 2, Oflice Help 2, Dirigo Girls' State 3, Public Speaking 3, 4, Member of First GOVCITIOYYS Highway Safety Conference 3, 4, Literary Editor 4, Play Day 2. RICHARD EARL WILLIAMS Dick Little things mean a lot. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Boys Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 3-Act Play 3, 4, Exchange Editor 4, Basketball Manager 2. JACK O. A. WILBER U-13014 ' Never put off until tomorrow What you can do today. Basketball 1, 2, Jokes Editor 4, Cross Country 1. lam of 1957 HAYDEN EDWIN WILBUR Wilbur Men have many problenis3 women have but two: everything they say and everything they do. Basketball Manager 1, 3, 3, 43 Baseball Manager 1, 2, 33 Boys Glee Club 1, 33 Class President 43 Class Treasurer 33 Track 33 Business Manager Assistant -13 Class Captain Magazine Drive 4. KATHERINE HAZEI, WI'I'HERI-ILL 'L Skip The best things in life are free Softball 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 33 Sports I-Irlitor Phillipian 43 Sophomore Queen Candidate for Jr. Prom 23 Fly Casting' 1, 2, IT, 43 Grammar School Basketball D Coach 23, 43 Ilay Day 1, 2, 3, 1. Senior sldllllflltlf SENIORS DISPOSITION JOYCE BALLUM Fair PEGGY CARLISLE Stubborn KENNETH HILL Wild and Wooly KATHLEEN HOOVER S0-S0 SANDRA KINNEY It depends RAYMOND LEAVITT Unpredietable BETTY MECHAM Uncertain GLENNICE PINKHAM Even YOLAND SAVAGE Dangerous MARILYN WHITE Fiery JACK WILBER Calm HAYDEN WILBUR Ask Betty RICHARD WILLIAMS Moderate KATHERINE WITHERELL Never can te WEAKNESS Giggling Dodge Cars Certain Jr. Girl Diamonds I know. Do you Park St. Dodge Eating Spelling Brown eyes English IV Driving too fast Basketball Boys NOTED FOR: Flirting Chewing Gum Sleeping in Class Daydreaming Teasing certain people Being late for school Being quiet Studying Physics Interested in Cadillacs Knowing U. S. History Hunting Singing Typing errors Writing letters DESTINY Beautician Designer Fireman Housewife Receptionist Air Force Secretary Nurse WAVES Teacher Mechanics Army Navy Physical Ed. Teacher - lu 'Z' LA vs. is 'SKIP' G Lenmar 5, N. ,M HHAVDENP l 'N . f '74 - A' ' I,-QQQQ4 .wiv ' PE I-' if wav Q - 'J I H 5. 7 .. in 4 e ff I .I ..,4r::.k -Z5 .,,. .Y ,, Q I 1 . ta! ,, ,. 'awk HlKRll-'IN' NPRT E hd'Q' Pictu Mex 0'c ' 'U 1'-Fla' BILL fs, an-.am-fnf -fff.-QM nnmoun snow JOYCE BWV v' 1 wtf , WL H 11114 1 Nl mlm HI XX 11 x H M, IIS IU 1 X K L1 1 U 1 tb L1 Wxm 111 11 1 v 1 I N11 H hmght 1957 CLASS OF 1957 , Seated: P. Carlisle, S. Kin ney, R. Leavitt, H. Wilbur, K. Hill, K. Hoover. Standing: R. Williams, M White, J. Ballum, S. With- erell, P. Savage, Mecham, G. Pinkham, J. Wilbur. Senior Clan' OFFICERS President . .,.............., ,,.....,.,... H ayden Wilbur Vice President .,... Raymond Leavitt Secretary ........,,,.. .... . . Sandra Kinney Treasurer ..........., ...... ...,,. ......, K e n neth Hill 9: 'Je uk 1: Class Motto: Tonight we launch. Where shall we anchor? Class Colors: Blue and Gold Class Flower: Yellow Rose 'Is' 'Je :E 'Ja' When school reopened in September our class consisted of Fifteen. Leola White Coolong had left us, but Richard Williams from Bingham High School joined us. In October the class went to Portland to have class pictures taken. In November Anthony Winquist moved to Portland where he is attending Portland High School. In Ianuary Peggy Ann Carlisle received the Betty Crocker Homemaker Award and Glen- nice Pinkham, the D. A. R. award. It has been a short but busy year. CLASS POEM Winter, summer, spring and fall Ours is the brightest class of all. Joyce, the girl with the twinkling feet, Has curly hair and smile so sweet. Peggy skips along life's way Always perky, always gay. Billie works and frets and does his best But can't save money to feather his nest. Sis, the blonde, with eyes so blue Pledges to Dick she'll always be true. Sandra Lee begs hard to get the car Dad says No , and there you are. Mr. Leavitt, our basketball rover, At nine in the morning is just turning ovcr. Our Betty is blessed with a brother or two She'll always be ready to swap them with you. Glennice is quiet and generous and kind She always keeps studies and books on hcr mind. Yoland has a name she has turned into Pat It confuses the teachers, you can be sure of that. Marilyn Ella, at math she's a whiz And always in study hall attends to her biz. Jack Wilber's a boy who's so meek and so quiet Sometimes when he's mad he could start a riot. Hayden's hot rod clangs down Main Street While Betty, his girl, hangs on to the seat. Katherine or Skip is quiet in class On the basketball court she's quite another lass. Dick has his troubles managing his Ford From the looks of his fender he never gets bored. Now we just wonder what our school mates will do, When to P. H. S. we say our adieus. 1958 tated D Hinckley, L ow C McLaughlin, E mnth E Rowe E Trask tandmg: G. Rowe D. Pills- ury, P. Deraps, A. Bryant :. Hinckley, C. Whorff, R tinchfield, R. Buck, G. Dunn unior Clary OFFICERS President .... , ...,............,....,..,.. Clarice McLaughlin Vice President ....., ,..... N orman Thurlow Secretary ......,...,.. ..,..,4...... B etty Smith Treasurer ..,..... ......., G lendalyn Dill 9: 9: bl' 9: The luniors brought in the most money in the Magazine Drive to win 535. The high salesmen in the class were: Dennis Pillsbury, Glendalyn Dill, Elizabeth Rowe, and Leora McLaughlin. We sold hot dogs at the basketball games. Members of the Iunior Class who were in the Three-Act play, The Babysitter, were: Con- stance Whorff, Clarice McLaughlin, Anne Bryant, George Dunn and Norman Thurlow. George Dunn was also in the One Act play, Which is the Way to Boston? . Carlisle. J P. H. S. HIT PARADE Sept. 8 - You Can't Run Away From lt Schoolhouse- We're ln the Iailhouse Now First day of the week- Blue Monday Mrs. Smith's room - Green Door Glee Club - Chantez, Chantez Late comers- Don't Cha Hear Them Bells? The hot lunch line - Lost in the Iungle Homework - Sixteen Tons Bus Driver- I Almost Lost My Mind A's - Hard to Get Test time - Singing the Blues Basketball team- It Only Hurts For a Little While French class - Que Sera, Sera Driver Ed Car- l Hear Ya Knocking Students and Teachers - War and Peace Senior and Iunior- Young Love Freshmen - Young and Foolish To the faculty - Don't Be Cruel School books- Out of Sight, Out of Mind Front seat - Finger of Suspicion Eng. lll - Too Much 3:00 P. M. - Bazoom Friday - Hot Diggety Iune 8th - Oh, That'll Be Ioyful vs 1 Y CLASS OF 1958 sf : . lic-Laughlin, G. Dill, Thur- S ' , 1 5 . Rober T Therrien 199 CLASS OF 1959 Front: M. Webber, M. Wing C. Dill, L. Hodges, B. Smith S. Jalbert, R. Walli, C. Rowe Second: R. Wilcox, D. Whit- temore, J. Bubier, L. Gil- christ, L. Pinkham, A Peterson, C. Abbott, R Therrien. Third: C. Bubier, S. Bryant, P. Bubier, R. Caton, R. Mec- ham. Sophomore lan OFFICERS President .......,..,....,......,,.,.,.... Lorrimer Hodges Vice President ,,,.,.... .,...... B arbara Smith Secretary ,.,...,.....,,. ,...... C ourtland Dill Treasurer .,.,..... .,.. .... S h erry Ialbert ic 9: 3' 9: Last year, as freshmen, our class had twenty- five members. When we entered high school last fall, as sophomores, we lost two members: David Field and Sally Goodwin. Since then we have lost two more: Lyris Rafferty and Aldana Witham, giving us a total enrollment of twenty-one. After a few days we got used to the new schedule and began to settle down to work. We all looked forward to freshman initiation this year as we did last year, but in a different way. I'm sure we gave the freshmen a good time and also benefited ourselves. From the initiation and dance we netted about 1525.00 after expenses had been paid. Our class was represented in extra curricular activities, especially dramaties and sports. -1 ACROSTIC ---- S H erry Ialbert Clar E ence Bubier Paul B ubier M E lvyn Webber Lorrimer Hodge S Cour T land Dill Vernon Romano S ki Roland Wilc O x Lorraine P inkham Donald W I-I ittemore Car O lynne Rowe M arie Wing R O bert Mecham Iane BubieR Rosalynn E Walli Robert C aton C L inton Abbott Steve Bry A nt Barbara S mith Alex Peter S on refbman lem OFFICERS President ..,..,...,.. .,...., . .,... . . .,,. . Ierry Ellis Vice President ,.,. Michael White Secretary .... .. . Carrie Vllhorfl Treasurer .,,. .. . Terry Kenniston it it SY SY Our first day ot high school - what a day! Most of us were worried, some confused and some surprised. lt took more than a week for us to bcome accustomed to the new routine, the changing schedule, and new teachers. How apprehensive we were about freshman initiation! The day was full of fun and the reception in the evening will long be remem- bered. VVe had twenty-six students when we entered high school. Three students left: VVayne liachelder, Doris Howard, and Iudith VVinquist, who moved to Portland. Five new members joined us: Larry Puring- ton from VVilton, Evangeline Oliver lrom Farm- CLASS OF 1960 ith im le. ington, Conley Presby from Strong, Francis Savage from Farmington, and Faye Ellis from North Anson. Class members have participated in the follow- ing activities: basketball, cross country, track, debating, public speaking, glee club and dra- matics. WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF Sandra were a doorbell instead of a Campbell? Sheila were a candidate instead of a Voter? Madeline were a private instead of a Sargent? Carrie were a boat instead of a VVhorFf? Evangeline were a piclqler instead of an Oliver? Iohn were a standard instead of a Flagg? Frank were a cannibal instead of a Savage? Conley were a Presley instead of a Presby? Leland were a headache Qrj instead of a Toothake frj? Michael were a yolk instead of a VVhite? Stephen were a cobbler instead of a Smith? Lorayne were a raw ham instead of a Dunham? 1960 'rontz L. Pl1l'lll5.ftON,F Ellis T. Whorrf, M. White, J Ellis L,.Kt-nniston, S. Thurlou A l' ' iz ,I . ',, 1 econd F Savage D NIC mmmm S Votel L. Dun am, M. Sargent, E. Hunt MOU, E- Oliver, S. Camp ell, B. Deraps, C. Curriti hirtl: L. Toothakei R oavitt, F. Savage, J. Flagg . Presby, S. Smith, J. Call ctizfitzbf 1956 April 25 April 26 May 1 May 2 May 7 May 10 May 15 May 18 May 22 May 23 June 455 June 5 June 7 June 8 Sept. 4 Sept. 5 Sept. 7 Sept. 10 Sept. 18 Sept. 20 Sept. 21 Sept. 28 Oct. 2 Oct. 9 Oct. 10 i 5619001 Cakfmizr Track meet at Farmington, Farmington won. Baseball practice started. Immunizations and vaccinations were given. Track meet at Wilton, New Sharon won. Achievement tests were given. Baseball game in Strong, 15-7 in favor of us. Baseball game at Stratton, 5-3 in favor of us. Track meet at Farmington, New Sharon won. Baseball game at home, New Sharon won. Junior Prom was held and a success. Baseball game at home, 10-1 in favor of King- field. Track meet at Farmington, Farmington won. Finals were given. Graduation. Reception. School closed for summer vacation. Teachers' meeting in Phillips. School began for fall session. Eye tests, weights and heights were taken. Mr. Wilkinson is new commercial teacher. We have new automatic bells. Class meetings in afternoon, officers were elected. Cross country practice started. Parts for the 3-Act Play were announced. Franklin County Fair. How it rained! Day oil'--Franklin County Teachers' Conven- tion at Rangeley. Cross Country meet between Strong and Phil- lips at Phillips, Phillips won 15-50. Marilyn White and Anthony Winquist leave early to attend a two day conference in Augusta. It was the Governor's First Youth Highway Safety Conference. Mr. Green of Green Tours talked to seniors about class trip. Mr. Woodman came to take individual pictures. Cross Country meet at Phillips: Phillips 23 Rangeley 38 Cross Country meet at Strong: Phillips 15 Strong 50 Mr. Hovis came and started the magazine campaign. Mr. Perkins came and talked to seniors about caps and gowns. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. 2 Nov Nov . 5 Mrs. Richmond organized and directed Glee Club for high school girls only. Freshman initiation was held in afternoon and evening. Farmington State Teachers College held Career Day. Mrs. Smith took Marilyn White, Peggy Carlisle, and Katherine Witherell. Cross Country meet: Phillips 19 New Sharon 42 Seniors went to Jackson studios in Portland to have pictures taken, accompanied by Mrs. Gage. Cross Country meet at Phillips: Phillips 18 Bingham 43 Hunting season started. PHS nimrods clean rities. Driver education car arrives, 1957 Ford. Cross Country meet at Bingham: Guilford 20 Phillips 35 Bingham 70 National Merit Scholarship Tests given to Marilyn White, Peggy Carlisle and Anthony Winquist. Magazine drive ended. Juniors won. Cross Country meet: Phillips 26 Kents Hill 32 Mr. Haggan talked to senior girls about West- brook College. County Cross Country meet at Strong. We are county champs! Phillips 27 Rangeley 57 Farmington 75 Strong 76 3-Act Play cast still busily practicing. State Cross Country meet at Orono. Jerry Ellis came in first for small schools. Wiscasset 30 Phillips 73 Casco 92 The three-act royalty play Baby Sitter was presented at the gym. Coach was Mrs. Smith. We had a record hop afterwards. End of lst ranking period. Mock election prepared by Jr. gov't class held in high school. Eisenhower won. Basketball practice started. Election day. Basketball boys elected Ray Leavitt as captain. Freshmen given IQ test by Mrs. Smith. Gordon Rowe gets first deer amongst his schoolmates. Driver Education . I ' DRIVER EDUCATION CLASS No. II Seated: B. Rowe, C. Mc- Laughlin, C. Whorff, C. Rowe, L. McLaughlin. Standing: Mr. Wilkinson, R. Williams, R. Caton, R. Wil- cox, H. Wilbur, R. Mecham, A. Peterson, P. Deraps. Nov. 7 Nov. S Nov. 9 Nov. 12 Nov. 13 Nov. 14 Nov. 15 Nov. 17 Nov. 20 Nov. 21 Nov. 22 Nov. 26 Nov. 30 Dec. 4 Dec. 7 Dec. 11 Dec. 12 Dec. 14 Dec. 17 Dec. 18 Dec. 19 Dec. 20 Dec. 21 1957 Jan. I Jan. 2 Jan. 8 Jan. 10 Jan. 11 Jan. 14 Jan. 15 Jan. I8 Jan. 21 Jan. 22 Jan. 24 Senior class proofs came back. Some disap- pointed but reconciled to their faces. Rank cards passed out, some students also! Steve Smith got second doe. Seniors meet to organize yearbook staff. Day off-Veterans Day. Everyone tired after vacation. Murder in English room, Macbeth murders Duncan. Prizes came for salesmen in magazine drive. Open house in school. Many parents visited. Donald Whittemore gets deer. Luscious Thanksgiving dinner served by cafe- teria group and Mrs. Golden. Round Robin at Strong. Half day for holiday recess. Thanksgiving! Bad storm-school closed at noon. First basketball game at home, Phillips vs. New Sharon. Our girls won 48-32. Basketball game at Rangeley. We lost both games. Basketball game at Stratton. Girls won 40-33. Basketball game here with Strong. We lost both games. Boys played F.S.T.C. Mr. Woodcock of The Knowlton dz McLeary Co. talked to seniors about printing yearbook. Basketball game at Kingiield. We lost both games. Christmas programs begin with Rev. Bradley. Mrs. Thompson talked on True Meaning of Christmas. Mrs. York read The Other Wise Man. Lucille Toothaker talked on Bells. Rev. Harris spoke to us. Delicious Christmas dinner served by Mrs. Golden. We had a Christmas program and party. School closed for Christmas vacation. New Year's Day. School reopened in sub-zero weather. Basketball game here with Rangeley. Girls won 36-31. Midyear exams began. Midyear exams. Basketball game at New Sharon, girls won. Peggy Carlisle received Betty Crocker Award for best homemaker in class. 40 below zero in town. Basketball game postponed because of weather. Basketball game at Strong. We lost both games. Jan. thaw began. Basketball game here with Stratton. We won both games. Tryouts for One-Act Play. 3rd polio shots given. One-Act Play cast posted. Town foul shooting contest. Roland Wilcox won. x . on V' I T -il Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. April April April April April May May May May May June June June W Basketball game here with Kingfield. We lost both games. Play rehearsal began. Phillips lost to Stratton in playoff at Wilton. Glennice Pinkham chosen DAR candidate. National Hot Lunch Week observed. Freshman boys played Farmington High JVees. Freshman boys played Strong JVees. Winners of Hot Lunch contest announced. Freshman ....,...,........,.... Sheila Voter Sophomore ....,,.,......,. Lorrimer Hodges Junior .....,............ Clarice McLaughlin Senior ............ , .......... Marilyn White Mr. Flagg will try to start band here if enough are interested. Strong Band gave concert. Photographer came to take pictures. Delicious Valentine dinner was served. Alex Peterson won 520,000 in quiz show, The Big Shock, held in the English Room. Alex won this fabulous sum by answering questions on Shakespeare-'s Julius Caesar. Mrs. Smith and One-Act Play cast presented Which is the way to Boston? in the main TOOUI. Practice debate in main room. One-Act Play Contest presented in Strong. Rangeley won first, Kingfield, second. Basketball play day at Farmington. Seven girls and Mrs. Smith went. TB tests were given by Dr. Thompson. TB patches examined by Dr. Thompson. Representatives of Armed Forces gave talk. Debate. Negative won at St. Dom's. Affirma- tive lost at Phillips. Movie on lung cancer shown in assembly. Public speaking in high school: lst, Glendalyn Dill, 2nd, Clarice McLaughlin, 3rd, Susan Thurlow. Yearbook went to press. Public Speaking County Contest at Strong. Dramatic, Glendalyn Dill: Comedy, Clarice McLaughlin: and Oration, Lorrimer Hodges. Banquet for basketball teams put on by the P. T. F. Junior Prom. Spring vacation begins. School reopens. Interclass track meet at Phillips. Track meet at Farmington. Music Festival at Madison. North Franklin Track Meet at Wilton. Career Day. Franklin County Track Meet at Wilton. Jerry Ellis, Alex Peterson, Elwin Trask, Ray Leavitt, Lorrimer Hodges, George Dunn, go to Gorham, Maine to run in the School Boy Invitation Mile and Half Run. Baccalaureate. Graduation. Senior Reception. -1-1 9 'S QW F' 'R 'E if A ' 1 Q A '- 5 W S Q ' 1 2 ,M yin 'ss 'WW Cheerleaders C Rowe, P. Savage, E. Rowe, Nlecham. Carlisle, J. Ballum, B CHEERLEADERS Although we have not had too successful a basketball year, we have enjoyed cheering. The squad is composed of six girls: Peggy Carlisle, Pat Savage, Betty Rowe, Ioyce Ballum, Carolyn Rowe, and Betty Mecham, captain. The girls practiced every week at the Alumni Gym and learned new cheers. They were present at every basketball game to keep up the boys' morale. The squad will be losing Peggy Carlisle, Ioyce Ballum, Pat Savage, and Betty Mecham in Iune. We hope those who take our places will have as much fun as we did. 9: 'Je 9: 9: GLEE CLUB Every Thursday afternoon at 2:00 p. m. with few exceptions, the Phillips High School Girls' Glee Club meets in Mrs. Smith's room for practice. Mrs. Richmond and Mrs. Field are instructors, with Mrs. Steward, pianist. The Glee Club consists only of high school girls, a change from last year. The girls are divided into two groups: altos and sopranos. Most of the girls cannot read music. We have been practicing the following songs: The Lord's Prayer The Doll and the Teddy Bear - I. S. Fearis Roses from the South -- I. Strauss Coming Thru the Rye - R. Burns Sunset Hours Flag of the Stars - I. S. Fearis We plan to give a concert this year to help defray expenses to the Music Festival to be held in Madison, May 4. VVe also plan to sing at graduation as last year's glee club did. ANNUAL MAGAZINE CAMPAIGN Mr. Hovis, the representative of the Crowell- Collier Magazine Co., came to P. H. S. on October 10, 1956, to start off our annual maga- zine campaign. The activity was under the direction of Sandra Kinney, business manager, and Dennis Pillsbury, assistant manager. Peggy Carlisle, Clarice McLaughlin, Lorrimer Hodges, and Ierry Ellis were class captains. The drive for subscriptions officially ended on October 24, and was a financial success since the students brought in more than 15500 in new and renewal subscriptions. Because the junior class brought in the most money, they were awarded 52500. High salesmen selling S25 or more were: Dennis Pillsbury, Raymond Leavitt, Betty Rowe, and Leora McLaughlin. Congratulations on a job well done. BAND On Friday morning, February 8, the Strong Band under supervision of Mr. Burchard Flagg gave a concert in the Alumni Hall, before all students and teachers from the fourth grade through the high school. As a result of the concert, twenty-eight stu- dents are taking lessons. The majority of the pupils come from the elementary school. The following high school pupils are partici- pating: Michael White ......,... . .. .,,.....,.. Trumpet Sheila Voter ....,..,... ...... S axophone Beverly Deraps ............. , ......,,...........,. Clarinet Leora McLaughlin ,.... ...,. ..,,............... C l arinet Every Wednesday Mr. Flagg gives group lessons at Alumni Hall. At 3:00 P. M. the entire group plays together. We hope interest in this band will continue so that it will become a permanent activity in the Phillips Schools. ag ffl! X2 o In X . ' - DEBATING The question for this year's debate is: Resolved, That the Federal government should sustain prices of major agricultural products at not less than 90:0 of parity. Norman Thurlow, first speaker, and Dennis Pillsbury, second speaker, are representing afiirmative team which meets Lewiston High School at Phillips. Michael VVhite, first speaker, and Alexander Peterson, second speaker, are representing our negative team which will debate St. Dominic School for Girls at Lewiston. We regret the loss of two debaters, Glendalyn Dill and Stephen Bryant, both who were unable to find sufficient time to take part this year. However with the help of our coach Mr. Whit- temore, we hope to better last year's record. The results of debates held on March 20 were as follows: Our affirmative team lost to Lewiston High School 3-0, and the judges voted Edward Berman of Lewiston as the best speaker. However, our negative team argued its way to a 3-0 decision over the afftirmative team of the St. Dominic School for Girls with the judges selecting Alex Peterson as the best speaker. PUBLIC SPEAKING CONTEST Un March 28, 1957. at 7:30 P. M. the annual speaking contest was held in Mrs. Smith's room. ebatzn First Row: N. Thurlow, D. Pillsbury, Coach Whittt-more, A. Peterson, M. VVhite. The program was as follows: Dona Nlchlinniman At the Church Supper I. L. Harbour Lorrimer Hodges 'A The Unknown Soldier' Paul F. Douglass Barbara Smith Mary Stuart i' QBased on Schillerls Dramaj Arranged by Mary Ann Porterheld Glenclalyn Dill 'L Thrush Anonymous Clarice McLaughlin 'L Beach Nuts Leota Hulse Black Susan Thurlow Such Adorable Children 'y Dolores Kerns Betty Rowe Daffy Daphnei' Elizabeth Martland Connie Whorll Back at Four Charles George Carolynne Rowe The Cat Came Back Leota Hulse Black - The results of the contest were First - Glen- dalyn Dill, Second - Clarice McLaughlin, Third - Susan Thurlow. Those representing Phillips High School in the Franklin County Prize Speaking Festival held at Strong High School, April 2, were: Glendalyn Dill - Dramatic Clarice McLaughlin - Humorous Lorrimer Hodges - Oration Public Speaking First Row: E. Rowe, C. McLaughlin, C. Rowe, B. Smith. Second Row: Coach Mrs. Gage, S. Thurlow, C. X Whorff, D. Mehlinniiiian. I lar THREE ACT PLAY On the evening of November 2, 1956, the three act royalty play The Baby Sitter was performed before a large audience at the Alumni Hall. The play, a bright comedy, was cast as follows: Bob ....,... .,,,.,.. C ourtland Dill Mother .. . .. ..... .. Marilyn White Father ....,.., Iunior .,,,..,,. Iane ..,., .. Helen .,,.. Carrie . . Eunice Carl .i.., . Lefty ...... Midge ,.,,, ., Dot ,.,.... . ...,. , ,. Richard XVilliams Alex Peterson Barbara Smith . ..,..... Anne Bryant . Kathleen Hoover Peggy Ann Carlisle ,. Norman Thurlow Michael White .. .. Connie Whorf? Clarice McLaughlin Mr. Gordon .. ,.,.,.......,.. George Dunn Mrs. Gordon .. .... .....,,,...........,,.. S andra Kinney The Baby Sitter The play got off to a fast start with Bob arguing with his parents about breaking a date with Carrie, his steady girl friend. His mother, Mrs. Ballard, says he should go out with dif- ferent girls while he is young. Mr. Ballard agrees. Bob loses the argument and is forced to date Eunice. Bob calls Carrie to break their date but Ends she is on her way over to pick him up in her uw-qw-1 ..--...H -. -. Ayes father's car. From then on things happen fast. The Ballards' baby sitter calls and says she can't come. Carrie volunteers to do the iob but she doesn't know what she is getting into when she agrees to stay with Iunior, the son of Mr. Ballard's Boss. Iunior gets into one devilish predicament after another until he finally swallows, what might be a poisionous toadstool. lust as the family comes home they see Carrie forcing something down Iunior's throat. They think he is being killed and call the doctor. The doctor says Iunior has swallowed a Black Angel Toad- stool and that he might have died if it weren't for Carriels quick thinking. So Carrie is the heroine and gets to go steady with Bob and everybody's happy. We wish to thank Mrs. Smith for her time and effort in directing and seeing that every- thing ran smoothly. Thanks goes to the stage hands as well for making the performance a success. ONE ACT PLAY Our entry in the Franklin County Une Act Play Contest held in Strong on NVednesday, March 6. was entitled XVhich is the NVay to Boston? N a royalty play by Ronald l.orenzen. The story was based on an old superstition, Death would come to the house to which an old man driving a buggy with a sick child asked XVhich is the wav to Boston? The young moderns. Chris and Nlary, did not believe in the superstition. XVhen Nlartha died after the call of the old man, they realized the truth of the old story. The cast consisted of: lvhn George Dunn Nlartha Xlarilyn XVhite Chris Courtland Dill Mary Kathleen Hoover XYinners in the contest were Rangelev High School - first. liingneld High School - second. No third place winner was selected. The cast gave Al creditable performance under the able coaching of Mrs. Smith. Un the evening of March ll. the play was performed before the Phillips P. T. lf. in Mrs. Smithis room. fa ' 9 il? C' U 'W an get Q ESSAY CONTESTS Last year as rn the past Mr lxarl Howland general manager of the Sun Lrfe Assurance Insurance Company ot Canada offered a S25 00 award to the senror wrrtxng the best essay on Why lJl1llllPSlS a good town rn which to lne Mane Muller was presented the check at gradu atron fhls year Mr Howland will award 152500 to the best speller IH the semor class At present we are awamng turther rnstructrons but rt rs expected that the best speller wrll be the wrnner ot an old tashroned spelllng bee Durrng the week of February 4 Natronal Hot Lunch Program VVeek was obserxed Cuests muted to partrcrpate rn thrs specral obserxance w ere the Supl ot Schools members of the Phrl lrps school board and parents of new puprls They lunched w nth the students and watched the procedure Throughout the entrre school students partrcr pated rn the obserxance one way or another Some drew prctures others wrote letters or themes ln the hlgh school every student wrote theme ts part ot the regular Englrsh written lunch lro ram XVhx the llot Program rs licnchtral to -Xll lrrfcs were twarded by thc drrettor ol thc Hot l unch lro rim Nlrs C olden 'lhe w rrter ol the best prper rn each tllss reccned a free lunch trcket lor 1 week lrrfcs were awarded rs follows l rcshmln Clrss Shcrla X otcr Sophomore K ltss l orrrmcr Hodges lunror Lltss Q l mce Nlcl.aughl1n Senlor Class Marrlyn VVhrte V 'A one DRIVER EDUCATION This fall a drner educatron course was offered for the Hrst tlme at Phrllrps Hugh School wrth Mr Vllrlkrnson as rnstructor A specially equrpped car 1 Ford was donated to the school through the courtesy of Horn Motors Farmmg ton Requxrements that must be met by the students are thrrty hours of book study twenty four hours of rndmg and srx hours of drnmg Twelxe students make up one class Student drners tramed the first half of the year were George Dunn Peggy Carllsle Sandra Klnney Marilyn White Katherme Wlth erall Kenneth Hull Betty Mecham Durward Hrnckley Betty Smrth Yoland Saxage oyce Ballum and Lorraine Hrnckley Those tramed rn the second half of the year were Clance Mclsaughlm Conme VVhorfl Hayden Wrlbur Robert Caton Robert Mecham Paul Deraps Leora McLaughl1n Caro lynne Rowe Roland Wrlcox Betty Rowe Alex Peterson and Richard Wlllxams Thrs course rs a xaluable one as rt teaches the sate sensrble and sane way to drue TEEN AGE BOOK CLUB Under the sponsorshrp of the Freshman Class a teen age book club was formed rn September Club members consxst mostly of freshmen but Each month exery member recenes the TAB News 1 paper contamrng the names and de scrrptrons ot books offered that month All books 'ure approxcd md recommended by promment edrtors They are ordered through Ctrrre VN horll sctrctlry lNo book costs more than thrrtx hu cents Xlter a member has ordered lour books he rcccn es a free one selected by hrm Nlore than 54 books hue been bought and read luprls borrow books md trade them Ihrs program hrs been hrghly successlul .,.....l.. il .-1--' 'fi-9 1 . .V . 1 9 ' 7 1 Y . ' , . . . . P 7 ' . 1 g 9 C ' ' I' 7 7 , ' - .. A - - Y Y . V l -v H . . V A . . 1 , , . 1 V V, l - . . , . . . 4 U ll s Y Q 9 a- F . Y : 9 7 . I , , . 7 U 9 lv 7 5 V Y I 2 . , . ' y 1 , ' ' ' , . 1 1 V ' 1 - - . . , ' ' y v 9 ' . , ' a a 9 ' ' - Y ' 9 ' 9 1 , v Q Y , . .- -, - .Y . B ' Y 1 5 Y ' y f 3 . r t ' l . . . N - L- I v ' work. The subject was U VVhy l Like the Hot a tew upper-classmen have jomed. 4 N , gr ,. or .. 'Y Y V U .V '- s .'-' v ' 'I r . - t ' ga , . I X , A ' - 1 ' - 1 ' 'a' ' ' ' '. ' . 1 s 1 4 7 t ' - Q - It.: . ' ' Y r . ' . ' - Y ' It It I' . ' Y ' ' . J ' ' I A . -' ' ' . . , ' v ' ' ' ' , . 1- .. ' , V - -- A . -11, i. di AF' an-.ind zllll u-il ,.L FA-IES! IE Lf'-'L x . ' . 214 ' ,K I .. x A , ,, 7 n I 1 ' 1 . ws , . - ,my yi f ' K I. - 2 . dw Q ' 2:2 ' Sf V FHS Tig Q? Q ' i ' ss: ie Q ' ,, f' th' :QE :Lg EI? 25,2 I 'Q ' .23 4 ' -Y ' Iii P. :E ' ,Y 4 i 2:3 E?t .EE - V- egi 4 5 -2 F fE:. A . 527 535.ilE ' -11 ,, ,:- f H ' ' -':: ,g:3':i 25' C ,V -v..--Vfgffu, I 1 - Q U: E275 il: 'F' ,EY E55 iiiii? 1:2 :Af-:Qi E?iE L?5-,l Fix: 'fig:gf 14 E,1.ZI,IE5- .-I.: ng,--' 5214 5- 31.1 N ag 555522 ..F1, - --f 5iEEL:iAAE'? 2-3525 E522 N , , J 19 6- 195 mleetb ll Front Row, left to right: R. Leavitt, R. Williams, R Leavitt, T. Kenniston, C. Currier. Standing: Coach Wilkinson, C. Dill, D. Carlisle, N. Thur- low, R. Wilcox, G. Dunn. BASKETBALL The 1956-57 basketball season was a build- ing year for Phillips High. Under the watchful eyes of our new coach Iames VVill-cinson, the Phillips Raider showed improvement, but did not have the necessary experience to win many games. Coach VVilkinson had twelve boys reporting lor practice. They were Seniors: Raymond Leavitt, Dick XVilliams. new from Bingham, who was a great helpg Iuniors: Norman Thur- low, George Dunn, and Duane Carlisle, Sopho- mores: Roland XVilcox, Alex Peterson, Court- land Dill, and Robert Meehamg Freshmen: Carlton Currier, Terry Kenniston, Ronald Leavitt and Ierry Ellis. Raymond Leavitt was elected captain of the team. INDIVIDUAL SCORES R. Wilcox 183 G. Dunn 32 R. Leavitt 130 C. Currier 26 C. Dill 91 N. Thurlow 23 D. Williams 64 R. Mecham 21 T. Kenniston 54 R. Leavitt 18 - 5 I -xy S qv SEASON'S SUMMARY Phillips 324 New Sharon 47 142 Range-ley 65 42 Stratton 50 44 Stromz 67 26 I-'.S.T.C. JV 66 45 Kinszfield 86 40 Rangeley 59 HX New Sharon 46 56 Strong 82 45 Stratton 36 52 Kingfield 63 51 Stratton 52 Regional Tournament 2143 Kingfield 56 IUNIOR VARSITY The Y. team coached lw liill llill had a stic- cessful year. jerry lillis was captain and Ron- ald Leavitt, co-captain. Pour games were played with Farmington freshmen and sopho- mores. Iunior Varsity boys were Ierry lfllis. Ronald Leavitt, Bob Blecham. Hike XVhite. Prank Sat- age, Arthur XVitham. Stexe Smith. Leland Toothaker, Alex Peterson, Stexe llryant. Robert Caton. i The junior varsity program is a xital part of the high school baslietlmall season. It prepares boys for varsity games and future championship teams. umbr if x. mail Front Ilow, lt-ft to iiahtz S. Smith, .-X. Pettit- ,, .l. lillis. S. liryant. A. Vithztm. Stall-line: Voaeh llill, I.. Toothalu-r. F. Savage. R. Caton, M. White. CROSS COUNTRY Practice started Sept. 10, 1956, for Coach Wilkinson's harriers. A squad of eight runners showed up for practice and stayed with it through a very successful season. Ierry Ellis took honors through the season. He led us to the Franklin County Champion- ship Title and later he won the Class S cross county title. Ierry is only a freshman and with three more years of high school ahead of him should become one of the best runners in Maine and New England. Let's watch him and back him. With twelve teams competing at the State Meet at Orono, Phillips finished second with Ierry leading the pack home. Wiscasset High School took lst honors, Casco High, 3rd and Cape Elizabeth, 4th. Ray Leavitt is the only runner of the eight to be lost by graduation. The meets in which we participated and the results follow. Phillips 15 Strong 50 Phillips 23 Rangeley 38 Phillips 15 Strong 50 Phillips 19 New Sharon 42 Phillips 18 Bingham 42 Guilford 20 Phillips 35 Bingham 70 Phillips 26 Kents Hill 32 We won six and got second place in one. mek First Row: R. Wilcox, J. Ellis, G. Dunn, L. Hodges, T. Kenniston. Second Row: Coach P. Whit- temore, C. Dill, M. White, R. Leavitt, D. Carlisle, A. Peter- son. Third Row: R. Williams, R. Leavitt, J. Flagg, E. Trask, S. Bryant. Cross ountry Franklin County Champions First Row: R. Wilcox, G. Dunn, R. Leavitt, T. Kennis- ton, J. Ellis. Second Row: Coach Wilkin- son, J. Flagg, L. Hodges, E. Trask, A. Peterson, R. Wil- liams. FRANKLIN COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP Philiips 27 We won Rangeley 57 2nd Farmington 75 3rd Strong T6 4th How Each Individual Placed in State Meet Freshman J. Ellis lst SOPh0more A. Peterson 12th Senior R. Leavitt 16th JUKli03' E. Trask 20th Freshman T. Kenniston 24th Sophomore L. Hodges 31st Sonhomore R. Wilcox 39th TRACK Last spring we participated in four meets. They were the Franklin County Meet at Farm- ington, won by Farmington, a triangle meet with Farmington, lay, and Phillips, won by Farmington, and another triangle meet at Wilton with New Sharon, Wilton and Phillips participating. New Sharon was the winner of this meet. We have five letter men back this year. They are Dunn, Leavitt, Wilcox, Mecham, and Hodges. In all, we have a squad of twelve out for track this spring. With this squad we hope to do better than last year. Two of the boys, Ray Leavitt and Lorrimer Hodges, went to the state track meet at Orono last spring. We hope to have more boys participating in the state meet this year. Q Q A , ---Q:..,gap:, , ': Tim ,A-A,Af Au ,L -X rj Af k f 3' ,Q I -af' 1 I' 34 9 .Q Q. Q 1 X Rv ' ,, 1 , .. 1, ,F f, I ff N f 1 ? my , K rv W C. :ru Vi f i 4 1 5 , G my I ' , y If ' 2 11 4 3 i ,-J' 1 ww es . 3. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Un November l, 1956, thirteen girls began practicing for the season with Roberta Fairbanks as coach and Barbara Smith as manager. The line up was: Forwards: Betty Smith, Clarice McLaughlin. Katherine VVitherall, Betty Mecham. Sandra Campbell, Dona Blchlinniman, Susan Thurlow, Ann Bryant. Guards: Yoland Savage, Connie VVhorH, Glendalyn Dill, Marilyn VVhite, Beverly Deraps. High scorers for the season were Clarice McLaughlin with lll points and follow-up Betty Smith with 105 points. Softball Girly' mleetba ll Front Row: Coach R. Fair- banks, B. Smith, Y. Savage, A- Bryam, G. nm, C. MC- Laughlin, C. Whorff. Back Row: S. Thurlow, D Menlinniman, M. White K, warhei-Q11, B. Mecham, B,'De- raps, S. Campbell, B. Smith Manager. t THE ST-IASON'S SUMMARY Phillips 4h New Sharon 32 Phillips 340 lizxmzeley 39 Phillips -Ill Stratton 1534 Phillips 213 Strung C53 Phillips lil Kinglieltl 55 Phillips 2603 liangeley 31 Phillips 3425 New Sharon 29 Phillips .51 Strong 38 Phillips 18 Stratton 12 Phillips 23 Kingfield 30 SOFTBALL XVe have a lot of girls out for softball this year. The season hasn't started but as soon as the mud dries. we will start practices. XVe hope to schedule games with Kingheld and Strong if they have teams. VVe've done well in softball other years and hope we can this year. if fs 7-1 A i Front Row: S. Campbell, C. Melaxuprlilin, K. Withercll, M. White, Y. Savage, C. Rowe. Back Row: B. Deraps, C. Whortf, A. Bryant, G. Dill, C. Whorff, D. Meklinniman, and Coach J. Wilkinson. xi ll67 6l1 AUTUMN DAWN It was early dawn of a crrsp sunny day rn early October The sky was a blue as only God could make rt Suddenly the stillness w as shattered by a piercing whrstle which echoed a full mrnute atter rt had been uttered -X splrt second atter the echo dred a shrrll w hrnny Hoated from far away oxer a hrll that was silhouetted agarnst the sky lrne and partly coxered by 1 blanket of green pine Once again exerythrng was strll and then a poundrng of hoots could be heard at first xery Iarnt then louder and taster Xs though ly magrc a large black stallion swept from a brake rn the prnes and went drrectly to w here the boy who had whrstled was standing When the stallion was wrthrn twenty teet ol the boy he came to an abrupt halt and reared hrs trny shod hoofs and slender legs flashing rn the morning sunlrght It almost seemed he stayed rn the arr two mrnutes but II was prob ably much less When he came down he pranced oyer to where the boy was standing and watchrng A more beautrful and faster horse could not be found rn all the world as far as the boy was concerned Qurckly he slrpped a hackamore over the let black ears that were upped wrth a srlyery white Indran Srnce the black horse had first appeared the boy had talked to hrm rn a frrendly and understanding yorce If anyone could haxe heard the words he would not haxe understood them or known their meaning But somehow they held this black beauty as though they were a rope The boy then spoke a command rn a hrm but soft vorce Instantly the horse sprang torward at a slow canter and then at a lope which made hrm seem hardly to touch the ground The gart became faster and taster untrl he was gorng at a full gallop and the boy on hrs back drdn t seem to be there at all A smrle broke oxer the face of the boy and once again he began to talk to the horse who was gorng like a creature of wrngs instead of legs As the horse rarr hrs w hrte trpped ears Iorw ard and hrs gleamrng black body flashed rn the early dawn The boy crouched on hrs back knew nothing rn the world could make hrm happier Iudrth Wrnqurst Section SCHOOL School rs a trme we all sort of dread We d rather be huntrng or Hshrng rnstead VK e d rather be strolling through the leases Or watchtng the rarn drrp from the eases Our parents say we re lucky maybe so But I can thrnk of places Id rather go There s a movre at the theater that s right on top There s always the luke box at the soda shop But school comes IH handy rn many ways Especrally on those dreary days When you cant go out cause rt s snowmg You ye got your school work to keep you going Then when you graduate you re awtully sad All up through hrgh school you thought youd be glad You mrss your teachers and fellow scholars To go back through school you d grxe a mrllron dollars Carrre Whorff SWIMMING IN ICE WATER First I threw a rock out and the ree drdnt break Then I sat on the bank and krcked the rce wrth my feet It strll drdnt break I He replred Why dont you walk on rt then? I wasn t sure I wanted to so I muttered lNot now He called me chrcken and I sard Im not' Why wont you walk out on rt then All rrght you pull me out rf I fall rn H agreed I put one foot gingerly on the rcy surtace It drdnt break I stood wrth all my weight on Srnce rt strll drdnt break I started out toward the mrddle I walked faster and faster gettrng surer of myself eyery mrnute All ot a sudden something happened 'wly arms and legs were thrashing about and I heard myselt holler Help' Help' Then I woke up Nly hotwater bottle had broken' Iames Carlisle VOTE YOU LUCKY AMERICAN X OTE You can decide for yourself who you thrnk rs best for the yob Place an x or check tor that person Voting rs a duty a esponsrbrlrty and a prrrrlege that we w ho are part ot a democracy enyoy I I v , -. I ' ' , ' f ' . , ' V r ' ' . I - . . . . I , I Y 7 ' - , . , . , 1 , , 7 . I Y D - . ' ' , 1 , ' . . . 1 J ' ' . ' , ' I 'h 1 x - v - 7 s , . ,- . r . . V . . r I V , , y j . , - ' I , r. 1 ' Y ' ' ' . . . V . . ' . . . , Then he sprang to the silk back like an said to the other boy, It must be quite tough. Q , a .. . ' ' ' nr ' Y ' V I Y LA Y V 77 , . . I . . U , vs . , . ' ' GL ! ' :YY Ll ' ' ' 77 . . e 5 ' . r 1 ' ' ' i . . u . it- .... , , . . V Y . . . , . i ' ' ' i i . I ' . Y I r . , , ' ' , V' - as n V , Y , v . . . y r . 7 - . y . ' A . ' y ' v, F ' ' ' V I .' y L v - YOL' - You are the one who decides on the man you want as your President. You are responsible for the kind of government vou shall have Whether you are a man woman, rich, or poor, you are the one who decides LUCKY Everybody lS lucky to be living in this country, under a democratic government possessing the right to vote choose, think speak as he hkes AMERICAN The people who live ID this country, native or naturahzed are Xmericans Everybody is as much a part of the country as everyone else XOTE YOU LLC lsY AMERICAN not because you NIUST but b MAY' amuse you Anne Bryant VOTING America has more freedoms than any other country in the world Among these freedoms are freedom of speech, freedom of worship freedom of assembly but I believe that one of america s greatest freedoms 15 the right to vote By voting, the individual will insure his nation s democracy Every individual has the right to vote if he can fulfill certain qualifications One of these qualifications has to do with age The mtm mum age requirement for voting in all states is twenty one except in Georgia and lxentucky where citizens come of political age at eighteen A second requirement is citizenship A person must be a United States citizen before he can vote This also includes aliens, that is they must be naturalized before they can vote X th1rd requirement is residence One must have been a resident of the state where he is to vote for at least 6 months, and sometimes for a period of two years before he votes -X fourth requirement 15 literacy 'Vfany states now require a person to take a literacy test to make sure that he can read and write before he votes The hfth and last requirement has to do with lax payments Everyone must pay his taxes in order to vote Years ago a person had to pay a poll tax in order to vote, but that IS no longcr a requirement X oting is not only a privilege but it is also in ohhgitton By voting we will be insuring our government of he nv a government of th xple v Ile eoplc c c tl e e c in we will bc keeping racism communism frsctsm and other foreign isms out of our country ho to mtkc our country grcitcr and stronger cvcrv Xmcrictn citizen should go to the polls 1nd vote on election day I lwin Trask THE MOUNTAIN OF THE INSANE Through innumerable ages it has watched us, dark, mysterious. Even in the brightest sun- light it is sullen and foreboding Its highest crags are wreathed in a perpetually, swirling mass of fog The few stunted trees on the sheer rocky sides are twisted into grotesque shapes, tortured without mercy by the frequent cyclonlc windstorms R0 ks are covered with a green shme caused by tropical rains that come in never ceasing torrents It is said by those who hve in its shadow th it on nights of the full moon, it will rumble mysteriously and the very earth will quiver as if in fright Those who had braved its heights and pene trated the fog to its summits returned in a state of raving insanity They yabhered mcomprehen stv ely of monsters and of the living dead VVhat had they seen: VVhat w is it that had driven men insane men who had once been as normal as you or I9 This was the mystery I set out to solve, come what would Naturally the first logical step was to see and ttlk vv1th those who hid experienced the horrors of the mountain From a friend I learned that all those lunattcs from the mountain had been committed to a nearby mental institute The hospital is located at the very foot of the mountain of which I spoke It is not a modern hospital, the building itself 15 five stories high the walls covered vv1th ivy to the very roof The windows are heavily barred and the rooms for inmates are no more than cells Xt the door, I was greeted warmly by an clderly stoop shouldered gentleman His hair had long since turned white and his hands shook with the feebleness of age Upon inquiry I found that he was the doctor ln charge of the institute He agreed to let me speak with one of the more recently committed patients from the mountain In fact he insisted upon show ing me all fourteen patients I did not notice it then but it all comes back now he seemed to glott over those unfortunates as a child would ov er a new toy He told me in great detail the story behind each of those poor souls, rehshing c ich horrible detatl Nl hen I informed him thlt I was pltnnlng to find why these men had gone ins inc he w irned me igu ist such a fool htrdy venture or l would end up with the rest lctt him in his ofhce his ftrcwcll was ee you soon How right he was I c well imagine that is soon is thc office door closed upon my fast receding form, hc burst into glles of hysterical llughtcr Prey aring for the chmb l ilmost dcctded , Y K ' Q 3 Y . . . . 1 . Y ' . V .Q . . , Y 3 , L y . Y. V I I ' ' . . . . . ' 1 , . , . ,- A , . . . . X A . . , I - - L .Q . , , ' ' f . 'L . C Y I ' , ' . - 1 v v , . - 1 - ' Y , , , . . 'c ' ' Y . . . V. V. . . . s 4 Y 'Q ,I 8 . E , Y. - -1 , ' Y ' ' , V- . . . t ' y ' ' ' . v' v 'i r , . , r Ar ' . ' ' ' . v ' ' c ' ' c ' , ' Y L ' A L s A L . ' v ' ' ' , - . Y ' ' i l ' ' 'U '- . A , K ., ,, ,' , - . Y l 4- V ' Q ' A' ' ' 1 - - - - ' - 7 ' ' ' . .. - . ' - v I ' lv Q ' L ' L t . c . . ' . -, A C 4 g g ' ' g ' ' ' ' 2: Y . pet ', lv' 1 p '. an l 1 ar 1 p opl '.. cl - l 5' A ,, . . ,Q , K, . , ' ' ', ' QT j g . -. V . c ' ., .' ', , . - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . . agaxnst gorng Noxx I xx1sh I hadnt btartrng at IU ID rn the mornlng I began the tortuous clrmb Trme atter trme I nearlx met mx doom on those sllme encrusted rocks I labored onxxard toxxard the summrt untrl fmallx 130 yards trom mx goal darkness began to tall ln earnest so bx the nme mx temporary camp had been erected rt xxas prtch dark For hours I sat bv the camphre medrtatmg xx onder1ng xvhy had I not yet seen or experrenced xxhat those betore me had Frnally as the moon began to rlse trom behmd the lar off h1lls and as a pungent odor ot some brtter mountam herb drrtted through camp I heard or rather felt that vxhat I had teared and looked tor xxas near at hand Then I began to hear stlfled norses and rmagmed that shadoxxs 1D the darkness were moxrng all around me Clftllllb CYCCPIDB ever closer Nou xe probably expcrlenced the same thrng on your hrst c unpmg trrps alone but thls was not my hrst CQUIIC to the contrary I had camped alone ID some ot the most God forsaken country rn the xx orld and had long smce learned to drsregard such thrngs as freaks of the lmag matron or harmless creatures on the proxxl XX a1t1ng I hoped the norse xx ould subslde but as txme crept bx the d1n became xxorse untrl rt seemed as 1t the xerx trees xxere crxrng and thrashmg 1n the throes ot some unknoxxn agony the trees actually xxere moxmg sxxayrng as lt they xxere marronettes controlled by some hor rlble creature I xx as scared so scared that my breath came 1n short xx heezrng gasps my xvhole body paralyzed xvrth the fear of the unknoxvn Then suddenly as rf on one accord the trees seemed to moxe toxxard me branches became tentacles reachmg graspmg to hold me prls oner forexer Pamc se1Led me It xxas then that my m1nd snapped for I had xxltnessed some thmg seemlngly rmposslble I ran sl1d tumbled and fell as I ran doxxn the mountamsrde nn a Ht of 1nsan1ty for I knexv exen 1D such a state as I was that I must escape and xxarn all others of the dangers on that unholy mountun That trlp doxxn shall stick torexer rn my mind The trees along the xxay took on the lpperrtnce ot nlnx armed mon sters Thex seemed to haxe laces txxrsted tor hate and murder xxas ln therr eyes In my haste tnd terror I stun bled oxer a cllff and as I tell the rocks beloxv became Willllflg ghouls lookmg up ll mx hurlmg body Xs I landed I lost con sclousness rn a sxvrrlxng cloud ot blackness and thunder Lpon axxakemng I found mxselt ID a room xx 1th one solrtary xx lndoxx and a doo Both xxere heaxrlx barred Then I ren embered the horrors of the mght before but they xxere no longer xxlth me Yet I could not help mx selt as I screamed and laughted hxsterrcally t1me after trme Fmallx atter xx hat seemed lrke hours the cell door opened and rn xxalked the doctor xx hom I had met prexrously I knexx then that I had been commrtted to the asylum Snarlrng he asked xt I xxanted anythmg but as I lunged tor h1m he backed qu1ckly out the door Laughmg rn my face he xxalked doxxn the hallway and I nexer saxx h1m agaln for I xxas fed by the guard at door My terror knexv no bounds for he had xxhere he xxanted me another mmate for house of men doomed to 1mpr1sonment lute Hoxx could he profat by my presence TTI IS Ol' couldnt momentanly myxxay you see he xx I9 as rnsane as the rest of us a sadrst happy only xx hen others suffered I suppose he knexv of the terrors of the mountam and what they xvould do to a man s m1nd What caused them I cannot excplam another mystery to be solxed by sclence After many months of suffermg m thls mad house I sat doxxn to xxrrte of my horrltxlng CXPCYICIICCS hoprng that others xvrll bellexe and be xxarned 'No there IS no process of laxx by xxhrch I can escape from this prrson for you knoxx I Anthony XVIHQUISI HUNTING When I go huntrng my hands get cold Some people lrke rt but Im not so bo d I get out ot my car and loxd up my gun Then I set out xvalkmg 1nto the sun NVhen I first see htm he s looklng held on I fire one shot and then the deer s gone I follow hrs trall for an hour or so He IS the hunted I am the foe He s 1n a clearrng lymg doxvn loxv Ill drag htm out That work IS sloxx He s by the car noxv I shoxv h1m to Dad But Ixe krlled a beast and I m a little sad Mlchael XX hrtc THE TRUE SYMBOL OF THANKSGIVING as I srt doxxn to Thanksgrxxng dinner I thmk ot how dxfferent thls meal IS trom the hrst Thanksgnmg and hoxx lexv people stop to realrze the true meamng ot thus celebrated Xmerlcan hollday Uxer three hundred years tgo 1 small band ot people searchlng tor relxgxous freedoms not tound 1n thexr natlxe countrx landed on our rugged Xexx England shore halt starxed and ' I . I I. . I ' I - 7 'I . ' ' I . 1 . - . Y Q V '. -C y ' - ' 1 I ' r ' Y ' , . - y :V ' . . v . . . , . . v I ' ' ' D f ' x , I 1 U D ' an Q I . . I '. . I , I y l Is ' 1 ' - 1 ' 7 t l ' ' ' ' ' Y the e I 1 v v , h Y V . I . .. Y ir - ' - ' ' F He ' f y' f ' I ' ' y , V ,, . . A . , L , ' C I I I s I yv 7 , 1 4 . . ' ' . - s ' - , . I . Q I . Y . s . K x . . - l - A ' , I ' A Y . v 1 4 - A ,' Y v - - Y ' V ' , 1 - - I , . . . 1' Qs I , ' . as V . - -' y ' ' , , , ' 1 I I A 7 . Y . A 1 y y y . , , y V Although there was not a sign Of 21 breeze really am as insane as the rest of the world. - - Q v ' ' , a - , . 'c 'c , . Y I Y It , 1 - - ' ' ' l . la 9 7 , 1 . . V - y .' 1 ' ' ' - , t ' ' Y' r K A r ' . V ' ', . ' v r' ' ' , 2 . ' v' - s . L . a , . . 7 u . . , . a 5 1 I 3 . . . . . , , . . . , ' I ' y t . e 9 l , ' ' , ' , ,' ' ' ' K I a , , , , - ' . . . , ' v f x z 1 ' . ' A n , A f r v' V ' ' - . . . , 9 L I . 7 '. I - ' r' r - s , . . . - I , U . ' -' ' ' 7 - ' 8 , , , . . Y y . Y y . . y y I yi Y 1 y I . 'I . ' '. ' c F. Q A 'xr' 1 W ' r ' - 1 ' , 9 A , . 1 dytng from lack of proper food and clothlng The PIIEYIUIS reached thetr desttnatton tn th mtddle ot a bttter cold wtnter unprepared tor the hardshtps which lay ahead But desptte these hardshnps they began courageously to butld shelters agamst storms and unfrtendly Indtans Because of the great lack of food the men were forced to hunt returnmg many tlmes cmpty handed and badly frost bttten But a letv netghbortng Indtans were sorrt lor them and gate enough suppltes to last them through the wmter By the ttme sprtng came and the ground thatted the populatton of the tlny colony had decreased greatly and though warmer days tvere to lollow the problem of supplying the remalnmg colomsts tttth food sttll lay before them Again the nelghborlng Indtans ctme to the colontsts rescue. and taught them hotv to plant corn raxse trutts and tegetables and to catch Fish from near by streams By autumn an abundant hartest had been gathered To show thetr gratttude the Ptlgrtms muted the Indtans to a three day feast Sttttng together around the huge table the Pxlgrtms gate thanks to Cod for the abundant hartest and thetr long dreamed of freedom Once more as tte are gathered at our tables for our annual feast let us remember tvtth gratitude the forefathers tvho gate us our her1t age of freedom and tttth compasston offer a prayer for those brothers of vt ar torn lands who look to our shores w 1th longlng and hope Susan 'I hurlow AMERICA I ltte tn the land of peace and prospertty Where each has the right of chotce For I am a ctttzen of Amertca The natlon of free press and toxce VVe beltete tn equal opportunxty Right ot vtorshxp under any steeple Happtness lor one and all C oternment of lor and by the people No other land has a standard as htgh Prtde as great or ltfe as free Vt e re responstblc for our laws and leaders te can complann of thetr efhctency Ycs we are lucky you and I VVe know not lear or grtef liectusc wc ltte IH the land ot Xmcrtct I rccdom tnd liberty IS our heltcf THE OLYMPIC GAMES Before the end of another week the games of the stxteenth Oltmptad tttll be underw at tn Nlelhourne fkustralta Nlore than stxty d I terent nations tt tll send oter D 000 ot thelr best amateur athletes to these games These athletes wall compete agamst each other tn such et ents as track and held sw tmmmg target shoottng basketball rowtng boxing wetght ltftmg w restltng and other sports The mam purpose of the Olymptc Games ts to help promote world peace through sport VVhen ttorld condtttons are uneasy as they are now these sports surely will help to brtng about good wtll between the nattons ol the world 'Ihe dtfferent athletes from the dtfferent natxons are not trytng to beat each other because of world condttlons but because ot thetr lote of sportsmanshlp and fatr play -Xt the Olympic Games athletes from all nattons mlngle with each other and befrtend each other The Oly mplc Games ortglnated tn Greece at a tery anctent txme the FIYSI recorded betng m 776 B C They took place on the platn of Olympia and lasted fate days at first they w ere tery small tn number of etents but grew tn sxze unttl they somewhat resembled our track and held etents of today Hotveter tt hen the Romans conquered the known world they w ere stamped out completely They were ret tted nn l896 ID an effort to help promote peace and hate conttnued stnce them Qometxme later a VVmter as sknng skatmg hockey etc and ttktng plac at 1 dlfferent season m a northern country One mteresttng LIIHCYCDCC between the C reek Olymptcs and ours ts that the Creeks stopped thetr wars to celebrate the games Our Olym ptcs ttere cancelled tn 1916 I9-I0 and tn I9-I4 because of vtar In the modern Ulymptc Games no ofhctal score of a teams potnts IS kept so as not to dtscourtge small nations from entermg The Olymptcs are destgnated as the games of mdt txduals and not ot nattons Xt the begmmng ot the C ames the athletes ltne up and march tround the stadium behmd thc Ht s ot thelr countrxcs Xtter thts a repre scntattte lrom each country takes the Olympxc oath and ptgeons are released to Sllglllly to the world that the Olympt s hate startcd Durmg thc tmts the Oltmplc torch burns on the ttall tt nth thc Oltmptc llag ot htc IIIICTUXIHKLI colored cxrclcs on a held of tt httc flying abote xt Clarnce NIcI tughltn Lorrmwr Hodges . V . . . . . S V V V V Q, V, . . . ' - - , I . . .' ' l- - Y. Y . . V Y s ' v I s I s Q V- Q . V. V. V . . . ' K s 1 s - 1 ' t . t 1 Q 1 ' r ' 1 . . , . . . VV V D y V V . - . vt t VV , . . , . I Y A 1 I I ' ' - . . ' :D r ' I I 4 . . t 7 1 . . . . . , Y v ' 4 . . , . - . V V , Y . . t N . . . V , 4 . V . . . . . x V Q V . . V y - ' V' Q V Q I g Y V - . . . . . 7 9 ' Q I v Q A v n v . l v 7 I - ' s ' 1 V - r , , . ' 9 . . s , . - Q Q V V V , . V - Q V . t t V Y Q V Q . . . . . c . . IJIVINPICS NVCIS Ofgillllled lIlCIULIllIg SUCII CYCIIIS - 1 ' ' ', ' 7, ' ' ', '. L ' V . 'C ' L ' . . . V V , . - V V . V . . . V Q . V , Q V Q , ' 1 9 a . V . . y y I 4 V 1 , - , y - . V f . - . 9 t . , - N , ' ' . - . 1 , . ' Q , . V I 7 T 1' t A , . V Q V . . . . . . . , , , Q I - . Q .Q V - . 7 , . - V .g . . y c - , ' Q V V . . Q V Q V c A . Q L . 7 . I Y ' V V V C V . . s Q .Q-Q V . . - VV V Q V Q Q V , Us .- V - - V ' ' r , U . ' . . . . 11 FV. V. . , Q, . -VV . Q Vg V- V .1 VQ ' Q U V - Q- - - - t 7 c V . .. L V . s Q . A . ' -L ' BXBXSITTING eople hue ct en the IKICI th1t when a lf y1ts s e ce 1 1 1nd stu Ina yelrs of WIWXSI L11 I neyer htye 1t1st Sat Ll Illdll l e 1 I sttrted 111- Sl eoy X e uess not I lye the two sn11llest boys at s md hustled the1n to led where they satd the1r trtyers Seem httle boys when they s1y t err prtyers 15 one of the nteest plrts of baby sttttng returned to my 1-1 trm eh11r thtnktn would yy rtte 1 letter I h1d not gotten yery far when I hetrd 1 lug erxsh 1nd 1 loud ery XVhat on etrth h1d htppened I rushed to the bath roon1 to see and there surrounded by broken 1 'tes wts 1 oy redfaced and sobblng Between sobs he told me th1t the medtctne etbmet htd fallen on htm Ftndtng that he yy tsnt hurt I turned to the mess on the floor 'I I1e floor yy IS eoyered yytth broken gl1ss and all kmds of ltqutds mmvltng together It took me Xt bed ttme I called but no one answered They were watehtng teleytsxon yy1th all the teryor th1t young ehtldren haye It took me a htlt hour to get them to bed I'll11IlX I s1t doyyn to hntsh my letter when the youngest boy' yy oke up crytng He had had 1 IVILI CIYC'1l11 So after roektng htm a mtnute, he ehmbed the SITITS and sang htmself to sleep Xt ltst surely nothtng else can happen I thought 1s I turned to my long 1yya1ted letter True nothm-f else h1ppened but tt wasnt yery long before tl1e IYIFCIIIS 'TITIC home XVhat 1 restful eyenmgl Don t get me yy rong I loye to baby stt, parttcu l1rly at th1s home Hut belteye me, babvsltters dont su' Martlyn Whtte VVHY IT IS THE BEST CAFETERIA Une d1y 1s I yy ts se1mper1ng along a much used ptth someone opened a door nearby me Xs I etme ne1rer LICIILIOUS odors drtfted out XX 1thot1t further 'tdo I entered and found my self mstde 1 modern 1mmaeul1te cafeterta Soon I he 1rd ITl'll1X yotees 1s 'IIIXIOUS feet hurrted I 'Ihey tll proeeeded to get thetr trays full ol SICIIUIIXU' fowd Xs I seurrted from ta le t ttble where they s1t ftmtly style, I heard mmy mteresttng remarks C1ee h1yent yye h1d a yartety th1s year I don t beheye we ye h1d the s1n1e dtsh more than three tunes at the most I know, and 1s fussy 1s I am I hked eyery I lI'l V Xt the next ttble It sure ts cold to a Im glad I dont haye to walk home or eat a told d1nner Thxs mtlk certamly goes well yytth hot sponge cake I eyen smelled freshly baked rolls and tossed sa ad From a teaeher, XX here else could you get 1 me1l ltke th1s for the money From a group of boys, Lets go back and get seconds I found no one went away hungry Xfter he1r1ng snntches of eony ers1t1on such as th1s I re1l17ed th1t Xlrs Golden She plans thus, you know J md her ISSISIIUIS tre most efhctent They must spend hours pl 1nn1ng and prepar1ng Xs eyeryone left, I too departed Stttmg on the fenee outstde I started thtnktng I wtsh I eould e1t there It IS so mexpenstye, the meals 1re yarxed, yet 1lyyays yyholesome, and the yyhole 'ttmosphere ts orderly and so pleasant 'Ih1s IS undoubtedly the best e1feter1a tn the state, especttlly for the stze school tt seryes But Clance McLaughl1n EIGHT BELLS Dtd you eyer stop to thtnk about how many dtfferent ktnds of clocks there are? How many methods of telhng ttmef The anctent people of the world used a sun dtal or somethtng Sllllllill' to tell ttme by the sun and the stars We 1n our modern soctety use eleetrte eloeks, ttomtc clocks, yv1tehes and wlnd up watches of 1ll desenpttons sh1pes, and stzes I haye 1lw ays been tnterested tn dtfferent methods of telhng ttme espectally the system that ts used on board shtps Thts system 15 the most 1flICl'CSIlI1g On 1 shtp the 7-I hours of our d1y 1re usu1lly d1y tded IIIIO sty 4 hour yy 1tehes 'I1me I9 noted by the strtklng 1 bell eyery h1lf hour Xt I' noon the bell rmgs 'I IIIIICS II I7 311 onee 1t on o elotk tw 1ee 1nd so on up to 8 be s 1t four oelo k Then one bell IS struck at -I 30 and so on Somettmes the wateh between four and Clght P XI IS d1y1ded tnto two h 1lf w ttehes called dog watehes tn order th tt ofheers u1d men m1y h1ye 1 ehange of hours from dry to day VVatehes 1re named begtnntng wtth 1n1d mght the mtddle, the morntng the forenoon the afternoon, hrst and seeond dog and the ftrst night watch So tt really tsn t hard to see hoyv ttme lb noted on a shtp It yust sounds th tt way Alex Peterson P'-1-.. agus- . . gl ' ' . lhlly H . It yl1's s s I . ely. my' N I I ' ' ' ' 'I l.l'1t1g. '- . - nd -, s 't. - ' 1 ' Tak- last night for i11st.u1ee. it ' baby- 1 . sitt' g at Tglrll P. XI. Did I ft I yn? V ll. I 4 - - - 1' 1 g f y gy ,, . . L 1 1. b h K 6 ., - - F11 L X As 3. 4 - ' ' 1 ' V l ss' v ' . . . .L, h- 11 V Il- A 1' hgz 'gI ,' K' 1 4' 't . 'Y ., L . ' ' ' 1 ' .1 I' . lo.l 5 'Q . b 1' - ' ' . ' -, ' ' ' , ' 'z ' 1 7 ' . ' ' C - ' 1 L 1 1 - - 21 While I0 Cleflfl lf UP but I managed- I guess they w'ouldn't let a mouse eat there. . lr . - 1' I 3 . I . 1 , . - 1 1 , , Y ' ' - I e ' I I , 1 I . - 4 - , - - ' vs . ' 'z 1 -z . ' 1 1y' me. I 1' 4 ' 1. . ' , 1 . . 'I . -4 ' g 4 . I 3 ' ' b y S . 1 . , ' , A 1 , o . '. ' fl 'L ' ' - 1 . .' ' ,' 1 N II Q e ' lk ' . ' I I I ' . I I - I . ' ,I . . . ', 9 - - 11 ' -I ' ' e e. I I ' e , I ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 1. l - ,1 h g. . , , U ' . -' . - . d y. Lay! VVYII and Testament XVe, the Senior Class of Phillips High School, toss'11 of Phillips, County of Franklin, and State of Maine, being of legal age, sound IPI mind and memory, do make, publish and declare this our Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking and annulli11g any and all Will or XViIls by us made heretofore: Ite1n I: We wish to lease to Mr. Whittemore our appreciation for the long and patient hours l1e has spent ss'ith us i11 teaching and guidance. Item II To Nlrs Smith sse lease our U S Iltstory ll0lLl7OOIxS a11d if she can read them tl1ey mty be of help 111 teaching next years e ass Item III To Nlrs Cage sse lease a copy of I Isltrtlyn XVIIIIC, lease my gtft of gab to ane Bubier so that she may neser lack enter tainment I Betty Meeham, lease to Mr XVIIIUIISOH my red typing eraser I Pat Sasage, lease my ability to walk fast to Lorraine Hinckley so she ssont miss her bus I Ixenneth Hill lease to Terry Ixenniston my ability to play basketball I Skip VV1therell lease to Duane Carlisle my extra height I Hayden VV1lbur, lease my ability to sing Cood Old Mountain Dess to Durward Hinckley I Clenniee Pmkham lease my knossledge of tlgebra a11d geometry to DCDIIIS Pillsbury and Norman Thurloss tI1e Phillipian so that she may beco111e familiar with it. Item IV: To Mr. Wilkinson we lease a speed governor and rubber gears for the Driver Education car. XVe hope this ss'ill be helpful to the car. Iten1 V: To the Iunior Class we wish to lease our knowledge of lf. S. History and the ability to write a thesis. Itetn YI: To the Sophomore Class we Ieas'e our ability to earn the money they ss1lI need next year Ite111 X II To the Freshman Class sve wish to lease our ability to get our ho111ess ork papers 111 on time I Itek Wilber Ie1se my es en temper to Susan I I1urloss I I Ieggy L lfllslc, letse to Lorayne Dunham all the questions I didnt hase to ask in four years I Dttk Williams lease Ceorge Dunn my foolishness and lose of fun I Iosee B1lIun1 lease my ability to flirt to IJOIII XILXIIUIIIIUZIII I Stndy Isinney lease to Cordon Rosse my ability to pl1y the piano so that he may be able to play at all social tunetions I Ixathleen Hooser, lease my ability to get my t11an to Connie XVhorf'f I Raymond Leasttt lease to Elssin Trask my calmness and steady nerses sshen faeed with taking a test Clam' Prophecy One day Nlarilyn and Peggy at Far1111ngton Fair ss 1th t1111e O11 their hands llld a little money 111 their pockets sser1t into a fortune tellers booth intent on learning about their classmates 'Ihe gypss ss 15 reluctant tt Iarst to resell so much tnlorm 1t1o11 but sshen thes crossed her p1l111 ss 1tl1 enough s1lser she consented Here is ssh 1t she told them est Xlrnt 11111d tl1e sound ot ssar elrums be ning e 1 I I I tI1e lrteture I1e1d of a pigms ss 1rr or L 1 H N to Hllle e utls et I c e 1 t s s t do s IIIIY I ll tu I so There ssas Sandra IXll1DCy slinking in her black esening goss I1 11110111 the patrons 111 the Nloulm Rou e Slllblll in I1er sultry soiee tI1e famous torch SOllg Shell Be Comm Round the Nlountain 1ss1y k t1e seoe IS Ised Sox I 111kees U R1s111o11d Ie1s1tt ttmous Yankee l11tter steps lorss 1rd Cr1ek Il1ere goes t e IIYSI homer ol tte 1111e X pretls soung I1 one et e es ss1tI1 1 pro oe o11 1er It e tone 1 I1er mind s ess tl'e ss 1 lf mer 1 re nrt ext sitet nt 1 t 1111 t 1 s A , ' ' . . ' . ' I 1- 1 1 ' ' I I . Ie 7 ' ' i D . if BY 'JC , ' , ' V ' L. . ' , . , . , . , , . i . . Lt' It i' 1 ' . . ' V' - ' ' I . , ' , . . , F , . r - , - v . , . D s 1 P . f 1 ' s I 'I I s I ls. 4 I is I I ' 7 1. s A ' , H , ' , , V ' ' se . ,s N . ' ' I. . ' '. ' - - v - r 1 P' s V' , y y 7 9 1 rl ' r 1 K ' ' ' ' 1 A ' 1 L V ' ' ' 'I ' 'I 'I r I .f ' -' ' ' . ' V ' ' ' 1' A I r ' Q r 2 4 i K . qu - - D- . ' I N ' ' I A I M A er v tr t ' ' U C7 ' Y' '1 t '. 1 I t ' 1 ' I 1 ' I 1 ' ' X ' - .-Xt Fei '1' Par' I1 9 r- 'f ' .' 0, . R. ' , i K ' I . . , 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' , ' 1 . A . 1 ' . ' ' 1' 1. Iaul T ' I1 She sass' C2lc1111ice I'i11kI111111. ll nurse, i11 dark- ball os'er the fence. The crowd goes ss'iltl. The 1 ' Q ', -V 'I-g. -... 'I I- in III' lsusl, ca lllly' 1.111tagi11g ' i . e 'd I1.11r'l ss'1tc Slls on the snl -I111 1 ' 4 ud 'L i it y' 'L i . I wk I ' tcx Ile-'s I ' it :gain is i11 Ioyt' ' l5alIt111 ssxt. .truggling s.1i11Iy' yi 'url ' A . tl1' hair ot II 'n I1c1' pf errier, s 1 sh' I':1t Sasttge. ll .t- '. le' . .1lo. tl .1 huge' t-otll l1o.1.t i11 I1e'r lV.'.llIIf' .I1op. I: I t-.111 'url girl' - 's 't ting to .X111 '..1 alter I1.1si11g Ll gf .4 . e. 1 ' r' 1 urs. s'i, ' I s 'I c 1 tries .1sI:11gl.111tl. I'iT.lII 't-. St .1i11. ltaly, and many others She 15 eomrng home to Al alter lulhllrng her dre rm to sec the world Drck VK rllrams .1 lord derler hrs sent rn the wrnnrng desrgn tor the new lord ot 19 ? l has a burlt rn eharn saw that cuts a path tor rtself throu h the longest row ot guard rrrls or the largest tree Thrs proteets the err lrona damage and sues msurrnte money S e saw r neat whrte house wrth sexen brcycles llned up Ill .1 row next to the house Rushmg from the door came sexen xarrous srzed boys all wearrng black leather motorcycle jackets strangej and trom the door waxrng good by was Bettv Skrp hV1Il1C.l'Cll 15 competmg rn a rollerskrtrng race She rs not rn the lead but seems to be garnrng fast She passes one opponent, then another She rs 1n the lead but does not slow down She has won the race But does she stop? lNol The yudges hand her the trophy, on the way by Far rnto the nrght she skates, clutch rng her trophy tryrng to slow down but not succeedrng xery well lxathleen Hoox er, eookrng drreetor and hostess of her own TV show How to Look Wrth Chrldren IS p eparrng the dry s show Her srx chrldren, a regular teature of the program are helprng They are all hollerrng Lan l lrck the bowl Nlommy Thrs rs the most popular afternoon program lor young moderns In the mrddle west, Kenncths name rs on eyerybodys lrps He has completed hrs seeond year as football coach at Notre Dame In hrs two years ot coachmg only one game has been os Owner of the whrte house mentroned betore Hayden steps rnto hrs new Dodge and drrxes through the crty to work He changes cars at the precrnet and -oes to hrs regular beat wrth the w hrte Ford ot a crty polrceman Peggy Carhsle comes rnto new XVhate1er rs she dorng? It looks as rf she were teachrng home ecorromrcs to some Iapanese grrls Can you rmagrne Peggy speakrng Iapanese She always drd lrl-.e to be rndependent There rs one more grrl, yes Nlarrlyn XVh1te It looks as 1f she were teachrng school on an Army Base Wonder why she rs teachrng on an Army Base? Here comes the reason now X blond soldrer who looks xery famrlrar Look at the lrttle brown cottage on the mountarnsrde What a lot of gorts feedrng on the crags just aboye My goodness, who rs that stand1ng besrde the cottage? lNo yes cant be but rt rs' It rs our classmate lack We drdn t recognrze hrm wrth hrs beard XVon der how he lrkes lr rng a hermrt s lrte The prcture fades The last of our classmates has gone Hope they are all happy rn therr lrxcs Z' OKES Self Appornted A ganglrng young man walked rnto the clerk of the court and announced he wanted a mar mage lrcense Clerk Ccttarnly Where rs the brrde elect? Raymond What do you mean bzrde elect? There wasnt any electron Thls gul appornted herself Smart One Prof I take great pleasure rn grvrng you Peggy C Make rt 99 and enjoy yourself, SII' And Srlence rs Golden Ronald walked out of a hall where Mrs Gage was addressrng, a meetrng' When some one rn the corrrdor asked hrm rf she had flnrshed her speech be answered, Yes but she hasn t stopped talkrng yet All Agreed Two' shouted the pmt sued umprrc Two what' srrarled the br catcher Ray I eavltt Yeah two what? echoed the equally lrrge batter Roland Wrlcox Too close to tell sald the umpue Can You Imagine? Susan Thurlow wrthout her gum? loray ne Dunham quret ' hlendalyn Drll wrthout Rrymond? Norm rn 'Ihurlow wrthout an tnswcr Ie px C rrlr le wlthout a questron Dtnnrs Prllsbury lackrng a snrrle? Lar1y Pu11r1 ton srttrm, st1ll and actrng hrs age' Qoultland D111 wallemg home? Dona Nlcllmnrman YY1tl1Ol.lt a boy? Elwrn Trask wrth a new cut? Sandy Ixrnney wrthout a Joke? Paul Bubrer studyrng durrng., huntmg season f.d10lyllllQ Rowe wrthout her ponytarl? kenneth H111 awake rn class? l'e11y Kenmston wlth a sober face Llmton Abbott wrthout hrs feet 1n the arsle? Lucre ra Grlchtrst late to school? Carrre W horfi nussrng Ely rs Presley gordon Rowe wrth laryngltrs? Steve Smrth studyrng rn a spare Slup Wrthelell bemg tall? blenmce Prnkham berng, sent home Kathleen HOON61 Jobless? Connre Whorff stayrng home? Drck W1lll3lllS wrthout a dent rn h1S fender ? Donald Whrttemore slttrng strarght? , , ' ' ' 7 ' , e n L A . T - V - - 4 f-. r , - Q f ' ' l t. ' U ,.- V Q . V V ' ' as A : ss 1- -1 1 ' . h . 1 . . . , - V - g . p , V u . . . 2 ..l , . ., . , '1 . . . . . . . 1 ' . V u 1 ' , . . . I ' . ' 'e x ' I 7 . . . . - V - - L - ' . V H V a f ' ' ' . ' - - it 7 , . . . ' ' ,. ' . ,' V , '. . ' 7 ' 1 g ' . , . . . . w . - . - .1 sl , ' V 'V-' ' ' 7. 1 l ' . N 71 ' ' ' , A 7 . .. . . Q , . - H - . V ' ' ' V ' ' YY 75 IH Physrcs. . ii ' ' 4 ' 3 ' U I . T l . I 1 ' . , u ! ' J ' !Y . . I ,, .,, I . .- . . H . ' . ' , .' - H . 'H -. . , ',,. ,. . V . . I . ,, , . J . , rx , ,- as , rv , 1 ' ' Y 1- , , 1 C f . v , . . . . . , . . H u I rv - ', . , . l . V ' 1- ' - . . V .' . 1 - .0 . - . . . . J . .V , . -l y,g,,.tV 12 ms , .' . K. jr 1 , , ' V' i V . I ', ' . . , -' - . ' ' . .' .' ' ,. V ' J ' . ,V '. 1 A ' ., .' ,D .' .. . V' ..1 V I ' . -1 v' -' ' ' . , ',. V V' ,. .' ,r ' '? ,' ' ,. ' ' ' , ' . V ' ' V V ' . 1 ,.. -. V' . . . ? ' . V' i ,. Q .... . ' . . V. . . . . 5 . ' -' ' ' L . ' 1... 6232, .5 '5'!.1lAia'.....- Class of 1951 Ellsvtolth Crocker U S Army Dana D111 Phllhps Mame Rlchald Douglass Bangor Mame Louame Goodvun Delaps Rangeley Mame Eduald Haruson Ilhnoxs F1ankl1n Hodges Falmmgton Mame Leloy Hodges U S Almy Cleo ll0X12ld Stllphen South Portland Mame Thelma Lovmg Woxcester Phllllps Mame Rena Walsh Portland Mame Kenton Stewald W3t8lV1lle Mame Malcolm Webber Nladlld Mame Patllcla Whxttemore Heath Wilton Mame Emma W1lbu1 Halnden Phllllps Mame Blon Wmg, Phllhps Mame Patl 1Cl3 Wxtham C1ocke1 Machlas Mame Russell Woxccstu Lynn Massachusetts CLASS OF 1952 R1cha1d Faubanks Lemston Mame HIIIISOYI Halnden U S A11 Folce Joanne leautt Ross Phllllps Mame Louxse 'llealev Hfxycock New Hampshue Bexuly Rnchmond Raymond Portland Mame Fduald Smlth Phllhps Mame Clayton WOXBI Phxlhps Mame Belnald Wllbex Hartland Mame Duane WOICESLGI Phllllps Mame CL XSS OF 1953 Rlchald Bxedeau Phllllps Mame Jeanette Bub1e1 Walkex Stlong Mame Robelta Buck G911lSl'l Phllllps Mame Wxlllam Coolong., Axon Mame lacqutlyn Douglass Rolhns PhllllpS Mame Robut Halllson FlOl1da Malcolm Hood Ohlo lomne Ylealcv I-lag, Cahfoxma WIHOIIA Rlchalds D mx enpolt Poltland Mame Theodore Rlchmond Connecticut Lawrence Ronco Umversxty of Mame Dlanne Rovse Wxtham Ph1ll1ps Mame Harley Sargent Rangeley Mame Rlchald Thompson New York Yoland Voter Bublex Connecticut RlChald Wltham Phxlllps Mame CLASS OF 1954 lean Vlheelex Bolduc Phllllps Mame Jack Bublel Connectlcut Alfnes Coolon Seymore Poltland Mame Leota Hmkley Axon Mame Rlchard Hoovel U S A1r Force Rlchand Huff U S Maunes Ruel Leavltt Phllhps Mame Rlchald Mltchell Phllllps Mame Rodney Salgent 'lladud Mame Theodore Wlllg U S Vlarlnes CLASS OF 1955 Caune Hodges FS FC Falmmgton, Mame Robelta Ifanbanks PhllllpS Mame Glenn Douglass Madlld Mame Myron Douglass Madrid Mame lwanklm Huntxngton Madud Mame Ann Pease Heath Phllhps Mame Robert Plllsbuly Lewlston Mame Lxnestlne Wells Leaxltt Phllllps Mame Duane Raffelty Phxlllps Mame Constance Wltham Lewlston Mame Rodney Wllbel Phllhps Mame Danny Wmg NOl1lg6WOCk Malne CLASS OF 1956 Adele Buck F S T C Falmlngton Mame Richard Cahoone U S Army Gcolge Edmunds Phllhps Mame Maxine G0ldSl1lltl1 Madud Mame Dolous Gleene Phllhps Mame Iavnence Km ht Phllllps Mame 'Vlane M1lle1 FSTC Farmlngton Mame Davld Rced U S Alr Folce l'llOll Votel Unlvelsxty of Mame Duld Wanen Phllllps Malne Betty Whtelel Portland Mame Buan Goodwm Phllllps, Mame Exchanger Xlc are xery pleased to hm: exthanged year lay Hlbh School hooks mth the tolloum schools and vsc 1.13 Nlame sxnttrtly hope they ulll conunuc to cxthangt' lht lollouxn schools nhl h ue hue con xxuh us 'lh asc sthools are muted md hope lo cmlnn e xtarboolxs ulth HFC lxlllbhcld Hlbh Sthool Stron l-lxbh Sthool lXlllbllClL,l lllle blfonb XIJIUL LllCflllOfL I lllb Hlkll SLllOOl lllnbelcb I-Il I1 skhool lncrmort l llls Xlune Run-,elgy Xillmc l,LXlLI' lll ll b4.llOOl Xlgjx-ILO H1311 5gh0Ol .lJLXlLl' Xl.1ll1L Xhxlko Xlqlne XXLSI l ll'lb Ill ll DL 100l Iblxhtld 1411511 Skhool XXLSI Plflb XlllllL Dlxhtld Nfung lf1llS HI ll School Stephens H1 h Sthool litlls lslmd 'Nlnne Rumionl Xldmg l lfllllll ton ldlbll Sthool Xvlllxgf H1511 school 1 ll'l11ll1hI0ll Nhme Lnhtrty Nlamc . 4 - x A 1 , . . . lf' '.. -- : - 1 . ,... Q . . . . . 'L-P-ee. -ff - Y .- 1 I K Z .J ,, . . 'y - ' 1 v 1 if-9 al' ' l ' 1 9 . . K3 ' 5:1 , - . - - i Y . . . . ' l T , 7 b 'QT I T , Q v - T v I .. ' .' . ' A . 5 . ' . . . ' I l , Y . . . . v . l ' . ' - . ., . . . 1 , 1 . , - T - ' -A ' , ' - '- y - . .1 ' I 1 l . 1 1, - - 1 1 , I .. .1 . . . V I Q 1 1 . . . . ' ' . . ' ' ' , 1 -I , - - . . . . . . ' 1 ri ' . .' ' . . . ' . . 9 .., , . , . . , ,. 1. . . I. . ' T 9 1 2 ' . - . ' . .' ' Q - y - '- a . 1 , . , 1 , I . J Y 1 , , ' Y , V -, . . . .' A . ' 1- . ' v ml V . . . . ' ' h ' r l 1 - ,. A I ' , V . . . h T 1 ' ' . l s . I ' - . . . . ' , v ' l . . Richard Caton Jr.-Phllllps, Mame I 1 Q n I . ' 1- Y ' I . ' . ' 2 '- ' 1 , . .. . . . , H .lk G . . , . . .I H 1 . ' 1 H 2' 1 1 . ,vi , ' I- - l . , 2 . . . - - - - - - , . , . ,. 1 . - ' v ' 1 . . ' ,. ..' .' . . ' . . A , 1 1 Y. 1 H . . . 1 v I K V Q , 2 h 1 1. - rr, - 1 - , . A . b 2 7 U b- U y . i. V. 1 . . . V. . - ff L ' A-- r . ' It .. .' ' .' U V , . 1 ' 5 J - v ,' ., , . . . ,. . . U , . , , . x 1 . h e . .I ,- V , I A - Q , ,A . L S , . Y Y ' xi K7 'V R. .. . . ra Y q A L ,, A . , , :, . ', . , , - -- . - . ' ' il . ' ' 'L , . L 1 r Q A ' ' KY ' .', . F. . rv A A Y X Q - V l . 'f ' , . 1 , , . . , , , , ' sv ' - , - . . U 1 A , Yi- A ' V' I . - . . . . . .' 1 ' A 1 J., Y 'U '- - ' - s - ' ' KV ' cv ' - Z., 'L . L . , L , A 1 :' u Y Q' . - 'y ' . I., , 'L sv , A 8 - 1, A 5, 2 I 3 I 7,5 Il , Inns 5 U o :fx il vi- uni , --gf Ar A 919705. r' f- Q 'ig-STA' ,,,! I Q 1 lg , ,!Ha.......A . im , , 5. 1 Lx F --- Si bs. 'PF ,I4 f uf ., +2 33: 55, ' flax: .Mm-sr , gg m. f 5 X i 3? IIPSIOIIS Ioluus Pnouale Proper Protection Preston Inburance Avencv FXRXIINCTOTN T sm NIAIINF YOUR PEACE OF MIND IS OUR BUSINESS G H BASSSICO OUTDOOR FOOTWEAR WIL'l ON MAINI' Sold ln Phllllps by .I W RUSSELL STRONI WOOD 'IURNINI IORP STRONG MAINE IFWIS DRUG S1 ORF Thr Rexall Store STRONC MAINE Farmington Laundry and Dry Cleaners TVVICE VVEEKLI PICK UP AND DELIVERY Quality Courtesy Dependability j . ii Q Y' , I .I I ' ' 7' . ' C lr lx K 1 'Y I U .f lfirxl N.lIlUll.ll llmli lluilaling A ,', ' - cl.Z, - . 'L I 0 U 7 S , , - , 1 Compliments of N R P' N Y A I A Q Y N 1 J J L, k J l l K . ' I, . ' Llvermore Falls Trust C0 fix Llvermore Falls, Malne pt 'BIO I db IfdlDp tI Cpt C I QPLLS 7906, 4' . ol 'D 0 2 f-3 312.5 ' 5 m l F Q 2 Q ws. , will - 4 I6 0 0 Deposits u 0 . ,000 1 1- y . Compliments of JOHN J. NISSEN BAKING CO. Mac Burdin, Your Local Representative L G BALFOUR COMPANY nown wherever there are Schools 81 Collefres Class Rmgs and Pms Commencement Im ll21ll0llS - Dlplomas - Pelsonal Cards Club IllSlglll3 Medals 8. TI'OplllLS DONALD B TUPPER Box 244 Cape Cottage Branch PORTLAND 9 MAINE COlTlpllINCI1lS ol 'IHE NEW CAR DEAI ERS ASSOCIATION t us C1114 llsl XN1 I XX ti XX D 13111101 F'l1llllllglOl1 H0111 'XIolo1s l'll11llll2lOll AIO1l0ll NIolo1 Co I l1llllllQlOll New 111 111 Nloloxs I llll1lllg'lO11 Complnments ot LARVILLE CONPECTIONERY CO Auburn Malne HUSSON COLLEGE Bangor,Ma1ne 'NI um s I atgest Scl1ool of Busmess Trammg TILRMIIN AL LOURSLS Sccretanal Stenobraphxc General Clencal Busmess Admmlstratlon ACCOUHIIIIB 'Ihcse are ot one and two years duratxon DPC Rl I COURSILS B S nn Se rctarml Scxencc B S rn Accountmg B S 1n Busmess Xdmnnnstrauon IS S nn Busmess Educatlon 'Ihese are ot tour years duratxon Note Husson College IS the only school m Mamc whrch offers a degree course nn Accountmg I-RLI C XTAIOC C H HUSSON Prcsldcnt O I . . 1 . . . I K ' . . . . v 1- 1 n 'T 5 n . s v 1 J w 1 ,- fsf - 1 -1 'x 11 - lad lx . L cp , Aa.. v v - 7 .v . v Q. . . . c , c -, . t .. , - - A ., L k , . - - 4, . 1 . ., c l v Q - 5 v f -- 41 1 L . , c 1 1 W . . 9 ' 0 . . l J. v . . A 1 . 4 - v s s- b 4 . s I 1 9 n .1 . . , . . I ., :: , .... .I .- . . . C , . . , . . I , . . . - 1 - . '. ,.' - I . . , volunsnm WWW-'W UD The Forster name has meant quality in the woodenwcare industry for over Sixty-eight Years producing products mode sn Mame known and sold the world over MFG CO INC FAnMme'roN MAINE K I N G C O L E Potato Chips Potato Stu ks Popcorn Flddle Sticks Flt For A King PORTI AND C h MAINI: BLISS LOLLEGE A ,Iumor Colleve of BIISIIICSS Elght Courses ln Flelds of BUSINESS TEACHING SECRETARIAL ACLOUNTANCY BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 160 L b LEWISTON MAINE D l 20001 I I, I o ' Q . SO. - I74 as Street ' W 1 C 0 A C ' 1 I1 - - I1 L Applications now being 1't-ccivcd for SClllClI1lJCl' entrance. Catalog Sent on Request is on Street , ia Co pl WEBER INSURANCE AGENCY Insure and Be Sure ss MAIN sim ILT FARMINGTON MAINE RICHARD H BELL Insurance FARMINGTON MAINE PHILS SERVICE STATION SHFLL GAS ai OIL TIRI S BXTTI'RlFS Ex M Cl SSORII S 8. CASH MARKET NATION WIDE STORE 5TRONc NMIM THE FROZEN FOODS MEATS Probert s Market Strong Mame R D NORRIS Clothmg Shoes Varletles SIIOII xl'll11C I JACK S PLACE Avon Maine m imcnts of T Compliments of N O Y Srkoxc - Tcl. 38-3 - RIAINE A. ' IA. - v - 1 : . 1, I . . Compliments of 9 v - Tcl. 44 - ' N ' ' g, . . Com vlimcnls of ' Q CORDI-XL ll ELCONIE UK -KITS XOL DEPUSIITURS 41 'G lou ll llkc the lllLlldlX LllILlLlll SLINILL c WILTON Olfl+II F DEPOSITORS TRLST IOWIPANX Mall I ham Saw Sales and SCIVICC Blg SNM G Series Fastest cuttmg saw on the market and cheapest to malntam LINWOOD TYLER AVON MAINE CURTIS GARDENS ARLINE CURTIS FLolusT Plants and Flowers ln Attractive Settings Flowers Wlred Everywhere STROINC Fa 38 21 MAINE EUSTIS HARDWARE STORE General Hardware Sporting Goods Speed Queen Washing Machines STRONG Packard Pamts Sz Varnlshes MAINE A ' . ' - : v. 7 7 AT i , frlfii , R al :ur E 1 1 J J Y YY Y W VY 7 ' , 'K A - - - 18 Offices Serving the Heart of Maine Xlcmlncr lfcnlcml Deposit lllSllf.lllCC Cforp. '1 0 1 ' v0 J K 4 0 O 1 T I - rmers' - - ' . 1, Compliments of Chisholm Fruit Co. CHISHOLM MAINE fQ5 x , , ff QgQzverszc!e CCJVQCIZZZOIISQS - ' FARMINGTON MAINE FRANKLIN COUNTY SAVINGS BANK 'lhe Old fountv Bank ESTABLISHFD 1868 I XIINIINI ION MXINP J I NEWBERRY C0 Farmmgton Malne HIC H ST FARNIINC TON FREE PARKINC IOHN DEERE SALLS 8: SERVICE ScUsFrYurFmFqup cntNccd I XRN1IINC'ION 711 NI XINI Mlkb I'VAN Wl'ISIiI'R lhguleled Ahcrdun Angus A Hereford iaith IIIILLIIS 1 1 cn NI-UNI: . 5' Jrr1:uGsAY95 I , w w V J ,, . , 1, . v v . . . I . - A - f . ' . Compliments of . . . . . . . , A , , I 1 ., A . 1 1 1 FRANKLIN FARM SUPPLY e o o ar . i m s I I I ' I' - Plmonv - II - . .' Q 1 Y Q Y s 1 1 I l l'.K' ' x x x , Iv T x J' V - . 'c.f-2 - .. II' LOIIIIJIIIIILIIIS of WILTON WOOLEN C0 VN ILTON MAINI' FARMINGTON FARMERS UNION N E 4020 Farmlngton Maine DILL S MEN S SHOP INC Men s Furmshmgs Luggage and Sportswear Dal 4523 FARNIINK TON MAINE If or Your CLOTHING Needs V1s1tTHE RED STORE FARMINGTON MAINE STEWART S LUNCH I ZlIllIllI5IOII Mime PATRONS Ben Llttlefxeld F2lI'llllll0'tOll, Mame Woodworkers of Weld Wllton Mallle Gee and Bee SPOI'tlllg Goods Auburn, Malne , . , . J 5 Q Y Y i A . A Q .- . . . . s 9 . , . . I I2 Broadway i . I 1 ---- 1 . . Corner Main and Broadway Compliments of 9 4' ' . I J ff 1 I I O I ' C O I 9 O 0 THE KYES AGENCY Insurance and Real Estate NX lllon NI um HOW -XRD E Ixll S CARLTON F SLOTT 5 7 WEEJUNS SHOE MOCCASINS S T 0 R E Malled Anywhere VVILTON MAIN C C pl ments of JAMES R FREND New and Used Cars MAIN STRILILT FXRNIIXC TON NIAIINE E E FLOOD COMPANY Your Family qhoe Store DEPENDABLE SHOES KT REASON ABLF PRICES I fu llllIlL,l0ll 31211116 RANGER SHPFEED STORE FARMINGTON MAINE FIRbT NATIONAL BANK Farmington Maine TRAQR JFWI' I FRQ IIITS POR All OLLAblONS I umm lun N 1 TCI. '--I00 ,om i 160 M '. . fl .',l I 'Y . L Our Fifty-eighth Year in Business :C . ' , , , A ' imcnts of 7 Compliments of '51 be 7 A J J 1 k : qi KW N A A Y T F1 ki 1 ' ' gi . .lzinv STARBIRD LUMBER CO., INC. Manufacturers of Box Shook Sz Long Lumber Building Supplies STRUM, 1, 34 XIAIXE Compliments of Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Farmington, Maine p ents o JACKS TRADING POST Fairbanks Maine L mpl PHILLIPS ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO FARMINGTON MAINE fomplnmnls of BOB SANDERS Ill 34 23 Avon Maine PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK Syl L 1 FARMINGTON MAINF Com lim f 7 'o iments of I l sq r I l -1 C Compliments of A Member Federal Reserxe 'sein - Federal Dewosit Insurance Cor v. Y I 1 . , I . Currier C. Holman -' - Joseph F. Holman LAWYERS Farmington, Maine HOLMANS' LAXV OFFICES Establiblicd in Phillips by Ioscph C. Holman, 1866 Compliments of WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Both Phones Farmington - - Maine PHILLIPS OIL C0 Ilexaco Cas and O11 Ranve and Fuel Olls Phone C3081 .3 RICHARDS REAL ESTA'lE 8. INSURANCE lon N 1 THE WAYSIDE GRILL vom RX nu LONDITIONLD Heavy Westein Steaks Southern Fried Chicken e h 7 Metcalf Yvootl l lOllllClS Company L U M B E R N illlmol s Plxxxoods Hill Slim X Roo llISllllllOl'lS mloxxs Doon in X uls XXISI I XRNIIXII X UNI NIMNE ' 0 r W ' . ' I I I I' I D 1 -f 9 1 v W l'llll'lllIlIQ , . I1 inc Furniinglon, Maine lf. S. Route 2 T lep one -801 . 3 . . ' BUILDING MATERIALS vt 11-df 5 W .- .LSI la .' ' gles C' ling J 1 ' J NW '.', l'll'l ics . 'L' .' 'lf' 7. . .'i'U,' - l'll fillkill - I . il PILI SBLRX S D HRX PISILIIIILLII IIIII IIOIIIUUILIIIILII Ililk nam fhocol ite Uilk uul Iolt we I Ileese I IXLIILSII I I XI XX Ix I SAWTELLE S UTILITY GAS ll mm,l in NI'llDC mpl DR 8. MRS CHARLES E THURLOW Phillips Maine HAI:I135TEC5CEII2ING T N L 4755 GAS SERVICE Gas Appliances D L Water Systems Washing Machines Electrical Appliances B D M 0 O R E HI! H S'l REEI FARMINGTON MAINE Lmpl T C CARLISLE Insurance PHILLIPS MAINE Pleasant Street Garage Goodyear Tires PIIILI-IPS' MAINE Eastern Batteries CHEVROLET Sales 8: Service R L sTIN:CHFIFl D z c--- .1 .1 IzC,I-'- Del' '1 I IIII.I.II S. S'I'lIU,' I , ,ID 'INGI-' IiI.D Phillips - Tel. 48-3 - Maine Compliments of I z ' ' ffm - - I I Co imems of . . , . el. . I. 105 I ' 4 'I - - - , ' so imcnls of Compliments of FARMINGTON OIL COMPANY FEll'llllllgt0ll, NIHIIIC RIDDI E S PHARVIALY Where Xour Trade Is Appreclated Range In x Nl une CENTRAL REPAIR SHOP Texaco Fas Lubrlcatxon IXNCIIIH Mum M une Tlmlru Ullll THE DIAMOND MATC H COMPANY O Xlxl XXII M XINI See us lf sou hawe Boltw ood Logs btumpage or Timberland for sale Tru I4 um P IIIIIIY l l00'ldlll A Ll Siu ll0plx 18 19 s v ' A A 1 1' 1 1 ' - Q - Z' I Q. 4' N21 fi z ' ' O I . C if A 4 41 A' , I Av 1: . Uv v v , , 1 ' ' lXQL'lRli .XIEUUT HCR n 3 y 11 n dz . v , o on ' J C 66 5' -' It -l 'l'cl. 'il 3 Y-L528 DONALDI MORTON INC TFllCIslll0 Excaw Hllllff Lumberlnv Illephone Res lfw 7 Of'I1ce16.J .5 Rangelcx Nlame S A HTLIINS 8. SON LONTRXLTORS .x BLU DERS I IIILIS of yth RUNGELPY NI UNI' Maln Street Market GROCERIFS MFATS PROVISIONS GRAIN FRUIT AND VEGETABLES 7 RANGELEY MAINE RANGELEY TRUST C0 Rangeley Mame Phllllps Maine svsnsrrc wwe :Am s Eusns JR WING S SGIINDIIRIIEB GROCERIES FROZEN FOODS SPORTING GOODS HARDWARE BEER ALE :us lll IOIIN X Madrld Mame L 11 I PETE'S BARBER SHOP Rungelcy Mzune J. , U I rn ' ' I c ' an 1 mil- ' -Iv A Uthce Phone: N. If. 33 O A O I , J fK' 7 T 3u'l l ' 'l'IIIf I'fXNIUI'S lIIXNIiIfI.I'1Y I3OIX'I'S t Everything to Build An' ing 1 ' ' l , . 1 'Q Phone 37-- II - - - 1 , . . . , . OWIJY A 9 C O Dczl ' ' I. IIC. 1 'omu imcms 0' KNAPP BROS nom E PLYMOUTH Always Better Used Cars c I ll 1 xixlxr THE HERBERT H A FURBISH CO RANGELEY Insurance MAINE EMERY L SCRIBNER Sz SON Hardware Sportmg Goods Plumblng Heatmg IPL cn RAECELEY MAIEE TRECARTIN S PHARMACY D R U G S Stationery Toilet Articles Soda Fountaln Phllco Radios PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY WHERE YOUR TRADE IS APPRECIATED PllllllpS Malne LETTERPRESS OFFSET THE KNOWLTON 6' MCLEARY CO. Printers ESTABLISHED 1871 Cllurcll Street FARMINGTON, MAINE 1 ' - RIN If f .ll - Tel. 28 - . , 1' 2 Compliments of Kingfleld - - Maine Compliments of . A , J - y , 9 FIELD PULPWOOD CO Ph ll P PULPWOOD J BLAINE MORRISON AGENCY R H T t N H F ld GENERAL INSURANCE i i s - - - Maine Dealers in Compliments of . . reear in orman . ie THE MADRID BARN Dancing Every Silllllillly Night EVERETT C. WING NI XDRID MAINE OTUQTSQI Qefepflone Eompcmg QTOVEH Hnson eimalnm COIIIIJIIIIILDIS of THE NATION WIDE STORE Steer Beef Grocer ICS Frozen Foods PHILLIPS 'NIXINI Lompllments of GEORGE EDMUINDS A Fme Class and a Good Group of Frlends K 8z H FOSTER II21llSll MIX. CLIIILIII WILTON MAINE HOLTS AMOCO STATION Gasohne and OIl Hamburgs Hot Dogs Hoods Ice Cream Cold Drmks PHILLIPS MAINE Y . J 1 -V T T O x ' 'I V I l , 4. , I I I - 1 - 7 to . w . Good Luck and Best VVislIes. May Your Future Bc :I Bright and Prosperous One. , , . . ' ' x x 4 J 9 ' r 1 Y MRS GLENDON C. DILL Dresses Sportswear MIIIIHCPY Sweaters Chlldren s Clothlng Hallmark Greetlng Cards PHILLIPS MAINE .I W RUSSELL DEALER IN Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes and Clothlng Pamts, Varmsh and 011 PHILLIPS T F 94 MAINE Compl ts of GREENWOOD INN Phlllms Marne James Funeral Home DONALD JAMES PH 1 I ll s MAINE JIMS RED Sz WHITE Crocerles Irlozen Ifoods Meat Stationery Pamts PHILLIIS NIAINE BILL S BARBER SHOP Where Your Patronage Is Appreclated Thanks for your past patronage and h p ng to se e you m re fully n the future I am Yours r spcctfully Farmers Phone ll 22 Sa yer Street PHILLIPS MAINE O U O . - C O , Q Q Q 9 U 0 Q I O O - el. armers' 2 - - . imcn Compliments of I . , If - - - a . w . , . . I - - - . J', 1 1 o i rv o i e I . - W - , PIIIIIIIJS Hardware Company PLUMBING MATERIALS KEYSTONE 8: MASURY PAINTS GENERAL HARDWARE Blll Wllklnson Al Hlnckley PHILLIPS ---- MAINE COIIIIJIIIIILIIIS of GENERAL MANUFACTURING COMPANY Shank M111 PHILLIPS MAINE Steer Beef Grocerles Frozen Foods Dry Goods Soda Fountam Luncheonette PHII LIPS III 67 MAINIL WEBBER'S I. G. A. STORE Malcolm Toothaken TRL CIxIN G LL NIBERIN G BULLDOZING DL llu oi SII XI R RING IH XIX S NYS NIAIXE PHII LIPS WOOLEA I OMPANY BL AN IxETS ROBES YARNS HAIND WEA! IING YARN A SPECIALTY GLEINDONI C DILL P THE CARTER MILLING COMPANY West Farmlnvton, Maine GRAIN FLOUR FEED TEL 4561 JACKSON WHITE STUDIO OFFICIAL PHOTOCRAPHER FOR THE CLASS OF 1957 0 coxc 111 ss STRIIT IORTLXND xlxlxli Compliments of The Freshman I lass of Phillips H1 h School COIIIIJIIIIICIITS of The Sophomore Llass of Phillips H1 h School Compllnlents of The Junior Class of Phillips High School I ' ' AI IA L' 11' '.','f 1I,'.'A l'IIII.I.Il'S - Telephone 69 - . L' I I' I 1 I I . , rop. PIlII.I.II'S - Tcl. 19-3 - MAINE Compliments or D Compliments of Y I 55'Ifi 2i,' fI',..-I I 1 .Y O Q U 4 3' If I C D .6 D Dr R M Marshall Phllhps Malne Lompllments oi and MRS C F THOMPSON Phllllps Maine IHILLIPS PHILI IPS I RINTING SHOP Revelo Warren Prop Sm v 'MUNI ulllps MON TY TOOTHAKER Nlame IHILLIIS L Ll l f C Y G 0 U L D Hard and Soft Wood Lumber NIAINE Conlpllluulls of rl H F F Af ULTX C pl O I C . I I 1 1 DR. . . . I O . 9 J J , . Tcl. I -l.. 3 S - - - 1 1 . vi Compliments of Pl ' ' 3 : : : ly ' Nom v imcn s o D 3' - - , Y u w 7 4 - 4 ,