Phillips High School - Phillipian Yearbook (Phillips, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1958 volume:

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Betty Smith Clarice McLaughlin Betty Rowe Leora McLaughlin Barbara Smith Sheila Voter Delmar Raymond Durward Hinckley Leora McLaughlin Lorraine Hinckley Lorraine Hinckley Dennis Pillsbury Norman Thurlow I X I IO u0U 1 B1 .111 lu G0 1 en du 11 1t1 s 1 x 1 J ItSptLtll x URI HI, ' 'IUN MR .. '1l e ill z1pp1'vci11tic111 of H111 f'LlitIlflllIll'SS with rl 1011 yllll 1111111 s1'1'x'1-cl UIIIA l111t 111111-I1 I5I'UgI'LlIll for 511 1111111y f'l'Li1'5. wma H111 ohm of IFVS, 1- f ll, 11'-1 11111, issu111i'U'l'l11-l'l1illipiL111.U ff ff .T '-- H -ai Pr1nc1palXXhxtttm rt Mrs Smnth Mrs Cage Mr Wxll-unson Paul Cy Whlttemore Iames I WlllxlDSOD Martha C 5I'I11ll1 X mtentl C C age 'Vlaxme RlLl'lITIOI'lll I-Illda Steward Roberta F3lI'l7Z1!1lxS FACULTY Prmtlpal B A Colby College 'Vlathemaucs and Selences Debatmg and Baseball Bllss Business College Commeretal Subjects and Druer Educatxon Boys Basketball Cross Country Track B S Umverslty of Mame Socral Studres and B1ology Three Act Play One Act Play Craduatxon B X Boston Un1xers1ty LIl2,,llSl'l and Languages Publrc Spealtmg Yearbook Graduatxon C lee Club Cflee Club . A ....... ..,,......,. Cy 1rls Basketball Coach ww Y?' SENIORS RONALD HARNDEN BUCK Ron Men of a jew word: are fill but men. Yearbook 4. DUANE CHARLES CARLISLE fVf1'rr'pfr1 off till lumorrouf 10,1411 you mn do today. Baseball l. 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3. 4: Track 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 1, 23 Student Cuuncil 2: Skiing 4. PAUL RICHARD DER.-XPS Hr who lu rf lo um-If ur1dpmy,1l'1'c': la :rr anorlzrr day. Yearbook -1. - 'f ' .iq A, .fi , fr, as -'A J .W :'Y :V-,1 . , 'A Am 4-1 425 G 1 X .. f - SENIORS ' 1 'Q I . I N. I 5 fl! f q' fm iv. C .u 45 CiI.IiNIJ.'XI.YN NIAXINH IDlI.I. l'Glcn Fourth Ilonorf K v lr'f!Hrz.'n'1ff u'c.1r' om, than Io mf! Ont. '3' Haxkctlull l. 2. 3. 4: ffwli.1pr.11r1 4: fflcc Clulw I. 2, 3. 4: Snfnball l, 2. 5: llclnmng 2: lllllvllf SlWL'.ll'ilIN.1 3: 5-Xcl l'l.1y 4: l-.-Xcl Play l Cu-cclllur nr mln- Ymrlv-Ml, 4: DAR f:.lI1tlltl.llL' 4 -3 llulcgarc tu Girls' Sum 4: lil? llnxrnng I. -1 l'l.15 IJ.1j. l. 2. 3: Secretary 45 Trcasurcr l, 5:L.1lcIcr1.1 l. 2. 3. 4. GEORGE KENNETH DUNN lluuzyx ,mu'Iz',' ncrn' fl'0!l'l1.H tlvlll l 2 3 4 Lupuin 4: Track 1, 2, Y Husclmll l, 2, 3, 4: liulu' A . . .. 1 1- , ., 43 3-Act 3'lcffJN'xfLll'1lI'Xl 7 4 4 lxptun-l I XLI'lu l 4 , , 1 , ,U I' . ... , I ,. . 1 1' C Play 2, 5. 45 Claw Sccrcmry 21 Claw l'rn-sulcnt 4. QA DURVV.-XRD RFCIINALD HINCKLEY Yearbook 4. Mickey if SENIORS LORRAITNI-J .-XLN1.-X HINCIxLI1Y Rauf .Xoi It fm! uf gnc, lm! u but uc share, Iffn thc gif! zrithonf the gfrrr is bare. lame: Rnsrell Lowell Basketball 4: Sufrlvall 4: Cilcc Club l. 2. 4: Yearbook 4. QLARlC,l'. lNlrXl. lXlLl..XLf1l'lLlX Clare Sa1z4tal0r14an Llaxs l ruulnm l. w, SIllCltl'llf,Ul1FlCll 2. Glu Club l, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball I. 2. 5, 4: Nrlllmll l. 2. 5. 4: Play llay 2, 55 3-Act Play J, 4: l llX'CLlNllIlg l. 2. 3: lf.-Xcl Play l. 2, 4: Public Speaking 1, 35 Claw kl.lI'l.llI1 uf Magaxzru- llriw l. 51 1:0-fl.lPILlll'l of Basketball 45 Allcrnau- ru Curl! Slate 5: laxcrary l-.nlrmr uf l'l11lI1p1'un 4g Clam Editor Ll',UR.X N1.XRI,'xlX fNlLl,.XLC1l-ll,lN Laurie ,Nm1lr um! flzr unrld smile: wilh you. Glue Clulv 1. 2. 3. 4: l-Act Play l: Pulwlic Speaking 25 Band 3, 45 Alumm. l'1clurcl..nyuul 4. ?',' L. 4 -..-,.-4 SENIORS DENNIS LYNDON PILLSBURY Den V a1cd1'ct0r1'an There are mo .rider fo every question. Debating l. 2. 3. 4: Baseball 2. 3. -l: l-Act Play l: 3-Act Play 45 Mo- tion Picture Pmiectur Operator 2, 3, 4: Magazine Drive Assistant Businesa Manager 3: Magazine Business Manager -lg Yearbook Business Manager 4: Boys' State 3. ELIZABETH ANNE ROWE Betty Don't lic so furry doing :mall thing.: Ilzat you fail Io :ee your opporlmizfy 10 do larger onfrf' Glee Club 1. 2. 3. -lx Bantl l. 2: Clieerlcatler l, 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader Captain 4: Fly Caving l, 2, 3: Student Council -lg Public Speaking l, 2, 3. -l: 3-Act Play -lg Softball lg Alumni 4. GORDON BENTON ROWE Wimpy Happy am I, from care :et free, Why Ulllif rhey all be happy like me? Track 3, -lg Yearbook -l. S? 'Q SENIORS ELIZABETH ANN SMITH Betty We have no more right to z'on.rume lztzppirzrff without prodrmhg it than tu ronmmr uralth without frrodurmg it. Glen' Club l. 2: Snftball I: Clwurlcmlinx: l, 2: Girls' Sports Editor 4: Freshman Queen Canrlulatc fur luni-ir Prom l: Basketball l. 2. 3. 4: Play Day 2. 5: Class Secretary l. 2. 3: Basketball Co-Captain 4: Basketball Coach fur Ciramnmr Schrml Girls -l: Homemaker of To- morrow Awartl -l. RONALD RUSSELL STINCHFIELD L'Ron' Dun't dodge' dlffirzlltifs. Mft! them. Greet them. Brat them. Yearbook 45 Flycasting 1. NORMAN CHARLES THL'Rl.OVV Norm' Third Honors Lire and think. Samuel 1.o1'cr ll.iskctb.1ll l, 2. 3. -l: Bawlull 2. 3. 4: Cross Country lg Debating., l. 2. 3. 4: 3-Act Play 2. 3, -lg liuix' State 3: l'hill1'pian Co-Editor 4 Buys' Glue Club 2. 1 I 1 SENIORS H VK IX S-XXILILL TR ASR Sam I :fm nur 1 INU3 In 0 mrn flu' mm lzc I5 ma' rlze n nz hc u mis zo Fr rx 4 l s Slate lJLlq,are3 ASSISIB lu mess Xlanxrnr 1 CUXST XXCI IOLISI' W HORFF Comme Inf' Inc 1111511 and Inun et ax 5 4 Stuclrnll, u Bas tball I 7 4 4 Publn Smnlern 7 5 1 rnmmar School Bas et h L ll tam lilskerlull Tran 4 C xrls Sports I-no zpmn 4 L ln SENIOR CLASS DATA Presrdent George Dunn Secretary Glendalyn Dxll Treasurer Denms Plllsbury Class motto Not fnzshed ju 1 begun Class colors Blue and u hm Class flower While rose NOW 1957-1953 7 ff Flrsl rmv: I.. BhI..1L1gl1l111. IJ. l'llYklilL'f'. R, R1cl1111uml. D, Cqrllslc. C. lloyd, C. Haggan. B S11 l.. Ihrl. . rr. lf. XYl1111'rl. I.. llllklxlt'-. I. Xvlllvtf. I.. Pauznp. R. l.cgn1tt. R. 'I'l1crr1Cr1. U. Pillsburv, 11ll1. R. SI1r1cl1t1L-lml. Z. Ilull. IQ. Illll. lf. Nlclwxughlln. IQ, Ruwr. Sn-cnnml row: Mrs. Chandler, R. Spuucr, P. lk-:.111x, II. XU1111-. 'I lnnl mw: R. Buck. C. Knight. P. Adlcy. I.. Campbell, Wr'l1l1rV ll Mlflllllll- l- Vl'lll'1l X- l. Mull-rmm. K. Hwmcr. If. Hnrmlcn. P. fi.ll'l1NlL', Ci. l,ll'll'il'1L1IN. Imurth nm: R. IMN-. S. K1I1I1c'X. Ni. XVl11lc. IB. XVhiLc'. L. Wlutc. A. Winqulst. I. Hinckley, I. BL1lWlL'l'.c1. Ruwc. S. S11l1cl1l1L-lnl. li. Kmght. H. XY1lbCr. SENIOR CLASS Sllllllfi C. NIcI..mgl1f111. LT. Wllurrl. IH. P1f!xl1111x. CI. Dunn. G. Ihll. H. Smith. I.. Ilxncklcv. 5141112111341 X-.. Rmxc. Il. Il111.L1L-Q.. P. IM1.1g1N. R. Sunuhficlml. ID. Cgrlulc. G. Rowe, R. Buck. Th ' xx L T lx L N1L1n1 llllll ULU '. Y.iN'. ..!.'Q1 . THEN 19115-1946 i? ,mg a cs Q, -- 5 wl- CLASS OP' 1959 Sitting: I.. RaHt-rty. I. Iiubit-r. M. Wing. I.. Hodges. B. Smith. C. Rowe, S. lalbert, R. VValli. Standing: I'.'I3ubicr, R, Caron. C, Iiubier, A. Petersen, C. Dill, IJ, NVhltremore, R. Mecham, C. Abbott. R. 'l'herrit'n. CLASS OFFICERS President . Barbara Smith Vice President Lorrimer Hodges Secretary . Marie Wing Treasurer . . . . Carolynne Rowe 95 55 55 55 On September -I, 1957, nineteen students en- rolled at Phillips High School as juniors. Dur- ing the summer we lost Stephen Bryant to Am- herst, Mass., Roland XVilcox to Kingfield, and Lorraine Pinkham to Strong. We gained one member, Lyris Rafferty. After losing Lucretia Gilchrist late in the term, we now have a total of eighteen members. We sponsored two record hops this fall which were very successful, everyone who attended seeming to enjoy himself. VVe decided to have our Iunior Prom the 28th of March. Our or- chestra was Iimniy Sutcliff of Farmington. This was as profitable as our other dances. The class has been very active in outside ac- tivities this year, having at least one member in nearly every activity. We enjoyed our junior year but are looking forward to next year when we will be seniors. SANTA CLAUS Santa, bring me lots of toys. My mother wants some dishes. But make my Christmas full of joy And make true all my wishes. Santa, I know you're really kind I know you're really true So bring the things I have in mind And not the clothes and shoes. Robert Mecham CHRISTMAS PACKAGES VVrapped in Christmas paper Tied with tape and bow Sit the many packages 'Neath the tree's bright glow. Many shapes and sizes Hidden 'tween the branches Make all curious people Take some second glances. Barbara Smith f f'il' .gnygr ini' 1 ! qv y , ,,. 0-na.: aan...- ' . f f f xi , ,. r. ., Sitting: Ii. Oliicr. S. Tliurlnw, ID. McMinnitnan. T. Kenniston. I. Ellis. S. Voter, S. Campbell, l.. liunliain. li. lleraps, C, Whurfl. Standing: M. Sargent, I. Flagg, A. Witham. M. VVhite, C. Currier. R. Lcatxitt. lf. Saxage. I. Carlisle. L. Toothaker. S. Smith, L. Purington, E. Huntington. CLASS OFFICERS President Ierry Ellis Vice President . . Sheila Voter Secretary Sandra Campbell Treasurer , Terry Kenniston 3- -H4 96 95 On September 4, 1957. the sophomore class composed of ten girls and eleven boys entered their second year of high school. How we looked forward to Freshman Initia- tion this year as we were giving the initiation instead of receiving it. XVe held the Freshman Initiation on Friday, September 4, l957. After the Freshmen had done their stunts, they en- joyed a dance and refreshments. Our class has been active in all class activities. Track: Ronald Leavitt Terry Kenniston Ierry Ellis Iohn Flagg Michael White Girls' Basketball: Sandra Campbell Beverly Deraps Dona McMinniman Evangeline Oliver Debating: Michael VVhite Public Speaking: Susan Thurlow Dona McMinniman Baseball: Ronald Leavitt Terry Kenniston Michael NVhite Ierry Ellis Iames Carlisle Band: Sheila Voter Beverly Deraps Three Act Play: Michael White Susan Thurlow Glee Club: Carrie Whorfl Susan Thurlow Dona Mclvlinniman Sheila Voter Sandra Campbell Evangeline Oliver Madeline Sargent Elsie Huntington Softball: Dona McMinniman Beverly Deraps Sandra Campbell Carrie Whorfl CLAS OF' 1960 CLASS . OF' 1961 ' .- ,,..f.a,x, -, . . - Ap A Knit? I 4 H .W 1 i ? -VJ I . W1 . Ml- S, A l'lrst r w ll Hinckley l- llnkham IJ Sander R C ruld H Oliver D Raym md E Moore I Sander S Stlnchheld L Therricn Second row D Mcrgan N Presby M Barker C L Hrcn S Wall: I Smith L Rowe 'lhrrd rcw F Rxwe T Smith D Toothaker B Tooth aker L Pinkham D Morgan R Presby B Enman R Ellis CLASS OFFICERS President . . ., ., . .. Herbert Oliver Vice President Delmar Raymond Secretary , . ., ,. Elaine Moore Treasurer . . . ..., , , ...,,. Richard Gould ln Iune of 1957 thirty proud and dignified eighth graders graduated from Phillips Iunior High ln September we entered Phillips High School, still proud, but rather green and undig nihed. We were sorry to lose lerryanne With erell who moved to Connecticut and oanne Batchelder, who now lives in Strong. Later two other classmates, Phyllis Merrill and Amy Huff, left us. However, we were glad to welcome lilaine Moore from Rangeley and Bruce linman from Anson, giving us a total of twenty-eight. In a few weeks we became accustomed to the high school routine. After the Freshman initia- tion, which the Sophomores and we enjoyed to- gether, we felt that we really belonged. The following members of our class have taken part in extra-curricular activities: Three Act Play Llaine 'wloore Diane Sanders Herbert Oln er Girls Basketball Norma Presby Linda Rowe Diana Hinckley Elaine Nloore Sally Stinchheld Boys Basketball Herbert Ulmer Dam Tooth aker Roger Presby Rex Lllis Richard Kemp- ton Delmar Raymond Baseball Errol Rome Roger Presby Dana Toothaker Herbert Olner Delmar Raymond Track Dina Toothaker Rex Pllis Delmar Raymond. Cross Country-Dana Toothaker, Rex Lllis. Public Speaking-lilaine Moore, Rex lillis, Con- stance Coffren Band-loan Sanders, Linda Rowe, Bruce Tooth- aker. Sugarloaf Mt. Ski School-lirrol Rowe, Delmar Raymond. iam SJR? f SX, QM. . i YT 1 'TEH Y: 0 Www 91 LW, f 1957 April April April April April April May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May June June June June June 1957 Sept. Sept. Sept. 22 23 24 26 27 30 1 2 3 4 7 1-i 15 16 21 'Z 2:4 24 27 28 29 2 3 5 6 7 2 3 4 CHliERl.l-IAIJFRS IN ACTION ' 1 - . ACTI ITIES School Diary School reopened amid midsummer heat. Pos- ter contest winners announced: Carolynnc Rowe,1stg Clarice Mr-lstoghlin, 2nd: Betty Rowe, Jird. Freshmen examined and selected class rings. Many students traveled to Farmington for Health Fair. Arbor Day-cleaned up school. Juniors held a Baked Bean Supper at the Community House. Exhibition baseball gamefPhillips vs. New Sharon 11-7-They won. Salt prints of yearbook arrived for inspection. Exhibition baseball game -v Phillips vs. Strong there. 11-9 We won. Fly casting at hall. Glee Club went to Madison for Maine Music Festival. First league baseball game --lhillips vs. Rangeley there. 17-3 VVe won. 1957 yearbooks were distributed. County track meet at Farmington. Phillips vs. New Sharon 17-3. Track meet at Farmington. We got 3rd place. Banquet in honor of Mr. Vllhittemore held by American Legion. Phillips vs. Strong here 8-4. Exhibition game Phillips vs. Kingiield. They won 18-4. Glennice P. awarded 3300. scholarship: Spell- ing match between Betty M., Glennice P., Mar- ilyn W., Peggy C., and Sandra K. Winner of S25. Glennice P. Softball-Phillips vs. Kingfield 18-Pl. Softball f- Phillips vs. Kingfield. x Baccalaureate. Softball-Phillips vs. Strong there. Graduation. Graduation Reception. n School closed for vacation. Labor Day Teachers of Union 36 meet at Phillips. Students arrivef88 registered. In afternoon eye, ear, height and weight tests given. Sept. Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Class meetings in afternoon, officers were elected. Track practice began. Activity period - boys went to the park, girls went for walk. Juniors held successful record hop. Juniors held successful record hop. Day Off-Farmington Fair. Started Glee Club in Mrs. Smith's room. Mrs. Steward, Mrs. Richmond, and Mrs. Field. 35 act play cast announced by Mrs. Smith. Sophomore class rings came. Mr. Madden from Jackson Studios Seniors about pictures. Freshman Initiation and dance. Phillips vs. Wilton here. We won. Track meet here. Loring man spoke to Seniors about pictures. No school in afternoon because of Convention. Track meet. Mrs. Woodman from Luce-'s Studio spoke to Seniors about pictures. Class pictures were taken. Track meet. Juniors held record hop. Mr. Sprague from Curtis Publishing Co. opened annual magazine campaign. Phillips teachers entertained teachers of union. Mrs. Smith went with Carolynne Rowe, lletty Rowe and Barbara Smith to Teachers College career day. Flu hits school. Seniors traveled to Farmington to have class pictures taken. Attendance approaching normal. Veteran's Day. Attendance normal-Open house in celebra- tion of National Education Week. 3-Act Play put on successfully. County teachers convention at Strong. Mr. Green of Green Tours spoke to Seniors about class trip. Mr. Flagg gave a concert. Mrs. Smith gave a party for the play cast at hall. Round Robin held at Strong. School closed at noon for Thanksgiving Recess, spoke to Track --- Teachers l-. 3 -Fl ' Q--h lf in 1 I x X432 SC,-HOOL, ! ! WW iff 'Wg RIN 'B viie.. v4-'LE 5251 Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 19 Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. 21 22 24 i A .. Lg.- L... 'ca X J eanfcff' 'KJ' b I ,', S THRFIE ACT PLAY CAST ACTI 3 New Driver Education car arrives. Basketball season opens- Phillips vs. New Sharon there. Boys lost, girls won-47-46. 6 Phillips vs. Rangeley. Here. Boys lost, girls tied, 49-49. Debating clinic held at Bates: Dennis, Rex, and Michael went. 9 Phillips vs. Stratton there. Boys lost, girls won 59-37. Phillips vs. Strong there. Lost both games. Christmas assemblies begun. Mr. Allen spoke. Mr. Fowler spoke. Mr. Bradley spoke . Miss Toothaker spoke. Mr. Smith spoke. 13 16 17 17 Phillips vs. Kingfield. Here. Lost both games. 18 19 20 New Years Day Phillips vs. Rangeley there. Lost both games. First mid-year exams given. Phillips vs. New Sharon here. Boys lost, Girls won 40-37. 1 2 Richard Hoover explained H-Bomb fall out. 3 7 8 No school because of bad snowstorm and snow drifts. 10 Mid-years. Phillips vs. Stratton here. Won both games. 13 Mid-years over. Boys go to Sugarloaf for free skiing lessons. Errol Rowe, Delmar Ray- mond, Michael White, and Duane Carlisle. 14 Mr. Ramm from the Maine employment Ser- vice gave aptitude tests to many Seniors. 1T One Act Play try outs. Phillips vs. Kingfield there. Lost both games. One Act Play cast posted. Glendalyr- Dill chosen D.A.R. candidate. Betty Smith won Betty Crocker Home Achieve- ment Award. 29 Mr. Woodman took pictures for the yearbook. 31 Boys played opener at tournament. Half day of school. Mr. Carlisle talked in assembly about Lincoln and Washington. School closed for week's vacation. Boys played Kingfield in regionals. Lost. Bad storm made busses slow and deposited over a foot of snow. S 1 , s ITIES Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. April April April April April April April May June June One Act Play Red Lamp presented at Strong Carnival. Successful. Sergeant Yoder of Marines and Sergeant Ros- sano of the Air Force talked about Armed Forces at assembly. One Act Play contest held at Wilton. Red Lamp presented. Play Day at Farmington State Teachers' Col- lege cancelled. Public Speaking Contest held at Phillips. lst, Dona McMinniman3 2nd, Carolynne Rowe: 3rd, Susan Thurlow. Mrs. York spoke to assembly in observance of National Library Week. State Trooper Twitchell talked about youth safety in assembly. Student Council met to discuss formation of Youth Safety Council. Bad storm forces cancellation of debate and yearbook's going to press. Franklin County Public Speaking Contest at Strong. Junior Prom held. Big success. Mexico de- bated us here. We won 3-1. . Student Council met to discuss Safety Council Plans. Principal VVhittemore announced honors: lst. Dennis Pillsbury: 2nd, Clarice McLaughlin: Zlrd, Norman Thurlow: 4th, Glendalyn Dill. Sergeant McCarthy of U. S. Army spoke to senior class. Achievement Tests given to all students. George Edmunds offered 525.00 prize to senior writing best essay nn What a High School Education Means to Me. In the past Mr. Karl Howland had offered a similar prize. Good luck and much happiness on your re- tirement. Mr. Howland. School closed for a week's vacation. Seniors accompanied by four juniors and Dr. and Mrs. Thompson left on tour of New York, Washington and Virginia. Tourists return to Phillips. School reopened. Memorial Day-Schools closed. Baccalaureate. Commencement Exercises and Graduation Ball. Debating Left In nght: Mrs. Smxlh. C. Dunn, B. Smxth, L. Hodges. C. McLaughlin, C. Whcnrff, and C. Dill. One Act Play Left to right: D. Pxllsbury. N. Thurlow. L. Hodges, M. VVhite, Mr, W'hittcmorc, 5 I Rf L 4 i W 1 1:4 'f '7 fry f i xmmu. I 51.,1,rL. fi. IMIY. C. Mchiughlmn, ff, 17111. C. XVhurH, Mn. Smith. C. Ruwc. F. Rf,-.un S. 'lfzurlwu 5I.+ll1lllHQI If Plllxluurn. Ni. Xxhhllt. .L Pctcrxrn. I.. Plmigcx. D. Samlcrs, 14, 511,111 Y, 'l iunzrfyfw. Q., Iiunn. .xml H. LJEIXLT. Three Act Play ONE ACT PLAY Our one act play thus tear was The Red Lamp a comedy bs Hlllnard Booth The actton rex olx es around a red lamp whlch three people rn the house declde to use for a slgnal tor drfferent reasons on the same mbht The trouble that ensues ns resolxed happlly at the end Nirs Smrth the coach ablx drrected the fol lowmg cast Alrce Deerxns, Csonme Wlaorlf Archle Clark Courtland D111 'v1at1lda Deermy, Barbara Smxth Harold Deermc, C eorge Dunn Xnme CJSh1ne C llrrce Xiclsaughlxn B111 XX orth lorrrmer Hodbes On Nlarch 8 thc play was presented at the lebmon 11111 ln Strong, ts Plnlhps cntertnnment a t eC trnn rl We tools thus play to the county one act play contest ln Xhlton on N1arch 1-1 The results were lst Rangeley 7nd Ph1ll1ps Congratulatrons on a Job w ell done THREE ACT PLAY The Xlumm Hall on the exemng of 1X0- xember 1-1 1951 was the scene ot Phlllxps Hlgh School s presentatron of the three act play 1X Nfore I-lomew ork Thls pl ly presented by spe c1al arrlnecmcnt wrth Row Peterson and Co of lwmston lllrnors w IS under the capable CTIYCCCICJH ot Nlrs Xltrtht C Smt The clst ol char tcters was as follows The Teachers Nfr LUDC1qlllSC MISS C oodln Nfr Harper Coach C uthrtc N11ss CJLllNlC N11ss C lendennmg, The Students Pamela Iones Tallullh Ploetl Fasershtm 1 rchtlx Shalrmar Xmas Ronald Stsson Buiz lrnex e X I Others Elmer 13 Xmcs Taq Nfrs Ratchett 'Vhss D111 T1Ck Tols C eorge Dunn Cl.1r1ce McLaughlm 1 orrxmer Hodges Norm ln Thurlow C lendalyn D111 I lnne Moore C onnte Whorff Susan Thurlow Herbert Oltxer Barbara Smith Xlex Petersen C ourtland D111 C 11'OlNI1I1C Rowe Denms Plllsbury Drane Sanders Betty Rowe Mlchael Whnte The cast enloyed putting, on th1s comedy as much as the audtence ltked the story ' K- ' l ' , , , . 4 I' 1 . , y 1 4 . . 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DEBATING The top1c tor debate th1s sear was Resolxed That Lmted States forergn ard should be sub- stantxally rncreased Our afhrmatrxe team conslsted of Lorrlmer Hodges as hrst speaker and Denms Ptllsburv as second The ne ttnc srde ot the questron was presented bs Nllchacl VK hlte as the hrst spealcer and Norman Thurlow as second On N1arch 73 our afhrmatne team met the 'Nfextco Hlgh School negatne team at the hlgh school Phxllrps won bs a score ot 3 l On Nlarch 74 our HCLHIXC team debated w 1th thc Stephens Hrclh School afhrmatne tclm Ste phgnc won by a score I 71 The members of the debatmg team wtsh to express therr cratltude to Nlr XVh1ttemore for hrs tlreless efforts as coach ANNUAL MAGAZINE CAMPAIGN Ihe 195, 78 annual magazme campzngn be can Niondaw October 14 1931 wxth a XISIC by Nfr Sprague representatne ot the Curtts Pub hshmb C ompans There were two compettttons thrs wear between the classes and the boys 13111181 the blrls 'I hc losers base a plrty for the wmners Denms Plllsburx w 15 busmess manager wxth Iorrrmer Hodges ts tssxstant The school col lcctcd 1 total ot SHO 91 wrth the Semors sellxng the most subscrnptrons The glflb lost and sate the boys a plrty wrth plenty ot refreshments tn Noxcmber 'lhose selllnl., more than 30 00 worth of m abmxnes were Iames Carlxsle Denms Ptllsburx and Delmar Rasmond Thts program teaches good salesmanshxp and helps hnance school actruttes TEEN AGE BOOK CLUB Iwcntx hte mcmbcrs ot the lreshman class under the drrectron ot Nfrs C age tormed a Teen Kee lioolc Club 111 September Ilune Xioore thc secretary trltcs orclcrs tor the books Selec 110118 ot lmoolts arc m tdc utter thc members read ln the T X15 News clescrlpttons ot sexertl bool-cs offered each month All boolss :rc c trctullx selected and approxed lv leadrnb authors mtl euu ators The prlce 15 nommal twentx me or thrrtx me cents Each member IS ent1tled to 1 tree boolt L11XlC.1C11C1 after buylnfj tour boolss To date more than sexenty bool-.s hue been ordered read and enlosed X11 members agree thlt the readme club has been 1 success Left to right: C. Whrirfl. S. Igillwert. M. XX'ing. C. Rowe, B. Smith, and E. Rowe. Public Speaking Cheerleaders Fr T7 Sitting: C. Criffrcn. C. Rriiw. E. Rowe. Standing: S. Thurlow, E. Moore, D. McMinniman, l.. Hixlgcs. G. llill. R. Ellie. Mn. Gage. l l. ,sv- Finr ww: S. Thurliiw. lx Olixrr. R. W.illi. S. Campbell. M. W'ing, Mrs. Steward, Mrs. Richm-ind. Mn, Firlil. St-wntl rim: li. McMirinim.in. C. Whrirff, M. Sargent, li. Hunting- mn. S. Yiitcr, F. Mu-irv. li. Ruwc. if. Rriwc. S. Ialbcrt, C. XVhorH. Bubicr, D. Sdndcrx. I-., Pinklmirii. B. Smith. 'l'hirtl rim: S. Sunchricltl, G. Dill, I. Sanders, L. Hinckley, C. Mclniuglilin. I., R-mc, M. lhirltcr. C. Criflrcn, N. Prcmby, L. McLaughlin, I. Smith, S. W.iIli,1J.l1inuklt-y. lla 44 Glee Club CHEERLEADERS VVhat fun the cheerleaders hate had cheer ang at all the games it the begannang ol the basketball season the school purchased new cheerleadang outfits These consasted ot bullet w hate sweaters wath a large P on tront and blue skarts w ath whate pleats The outfats are xerx neat loolcang Nlrs Smath has coached and adxased the garls -Xs the Xlumna Hall was occupaed most of the tame they used Nlrs Smaths room to practace old cheers and learn new The squad composed o lleacl leader Betty Rowe Carrae VK horff Sherry albert Barbara ata l e ny one member thas sprang Betts Rowe Cheerleaders lseep up school sparat at the games PUBLIC SPEAKING On Tuesday exenang Xlarch 18 1958 he Phallaps Hagh School annual spealsang contest was held an the Xlaan Room Iaght students partacapated The program w as as follows Rex I'll1s ammy ones Studaes Ceography Dona Mc'wlannanaan Xngel Bangs by Ieota Hulse Black Lorrtmer Hodges C,ontess ba Ldward H Klesans Elaane Moore An Exenang wath a Baby Satter by Rata lxresha Betty Rowe The Saberaan Fxale by Ilenry Thomas Caro ynne lxowe Forcxer .1 Stranger by Daane Cltlss Susan Thurlow l ae s loo la ll by Sally Nassen Connae Coffren Xunt lflae Coes Ilorsebaclt Radang by l uella L NIc'NIahon udges from I armangton State Teachers Lol lege announced the lollowan as wanners st Iona ble lannanaan n C arol nne Rowe 3rd Susan Thurlow Speech paaas were awarded the wanners by Nlrs C age Dona Xleballlllllllllll and C arolxnne Rowe rep ented Plaallaps tl s l Nlar 1938 Xltlaotagh both dad well they were bested by I'armangton .and Strong Because ot Nlrs C age s tareless efforts as our coach the Publac Spealsang contest w as a ue cess GLEE CLUB The C lee C,lub under the darectaon ol Nlrs axane Ra lanaond c pabla as sted bs s Halda Steward and Nlrs em Taelcl has been sery actaxe last sear .and thas In Nlaw l9Df the club lournexed to the Nlaane Nlusac Festaxal an Nladason Xle We audataoned two songs VX agon VK heels and Roses ot the South In Noxember 1951 the C lee Club w as ansated to sang at the Franlclan Counts Teachers Con aentaon held an Strong The program ancluded Wagon VK heels S ortnang Iaread an Sunset Hour March H 1958 th clua trasellec t Strong agtan to proxade entertainment at the Carnaxal Plans are now beam, made for the C lee C,lub to attend the Nlatne Nlusac lesttxal .at XI anthrop 'Vfaane an May SKIING In Ianuary 1958 the Sugarloaf Slst Xssocaa taon amated all bots ol the surroundang schools from the fourth grade through the hagh school to partacapate an a yunaor slca school Free les sons taught by expert slsa anstructors hate been gasen exery Nlondax altcrnoon at Sugarloal Four bows at lhallaps haxe taleen adxanta e ot thas opportunatx 'Ihey are Duane C,arlasle Nlachael XVh1te Delmar Raxmond and Errol Rowe The boss hate learned much about the techntques ot good sltaang aaad at the same tame hate enjoyed thenaselxes VVe hope that next xc ar more bots wall enroll Sl-sung correctly as a slcall whach one can enaoy all has late .3131 f Z X . , 1 ' - 3 ' a ' A I ' A - ' Y, ,I M Ac . 'ta 4 1' 1 si 1' Mr . A rl ' r V Q ' ,' 1 ' S ' c . '. I1 ' ' , Q 1 1 , g 1 ' Y 1 , ' - 1a.. , ' 1 ' ' .1. . ' . . ,' Aa 11, 1 - ' 1,s A ' tc -v - - 1' , ' ' ' , ' , '- ' ' ' . 1 V. , 7 1 . 1 as ' . . 1 ' '. ' ' -' ' , --. ' 9 'L ' '- ' y , , ' L ' , 1' L 4 I 1 ', ' l . ci I. S 7 c l 1 , ' il 1 ,Q ' a U I N-,li I I ' , N l ll , 1 1, , 1 1 . 1, I1 . 1 1 , 1 1 Snal :ant Nlaarie VVing. will los- o l1' - Un - ' , . C ' l 1 ' l 0 '. 1 ' '11 , , 1 ' ,. yi ' ' . . . 1' . 1 1 . 5 , Q 9 N 1 1. 1 1 ,1 111 . 11 1 ,, 1 Y . . . , . . ' ,1 A , . 1 ' 1 I . . l Y I 1 K 'I Y . A A r g ' r ' V ' 1 -I I .. , ,L 1. , 11 . 1 by Alma Prudence Foss. , . . , . .' ' . . . 1 . , 1 4.11 11 ,. 111., 1 1 1 1 x 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 a 1 1 1 I ' ' 1 J 4' ' e 1 ' 1 ' . '. .tr V .. e - .. . . ' ry r -- ' ' ' I . Y . 1 . 1 , . ' ' KA ' ' 1' 11 A 'E I ' X L S.4 Y 1 T A I Y I 1 I v V- 1 rx if s - 1 , . . 1 1 1 1 . ,. 1l . . f 1 g T , 1 E 1 ' '. '- ,o' xt. 3 t ta I I . .N W. .K 4- - S ss - I -f f T A, ,. I e - - sa 1, 1 1' f . t .. . . A f X1 Q I S f I , .1 , 1 ,, . . N , a' ' 24' ' Q1 ee: Go ' ' N U, l - J . I 'X L 1 2 d- ,L y 0 . - ., . f I r l y ' - . I q C3 , l l ff Q I A I J Y A 2 K r , . , C A . 't 1 . ,L 1' ' ' 5 res- - A A 3 in ae lineal: aeltl . t cb 27, f -' 1 1 At ,- ' . . . V -. . s- , 'r I X . . . ' ,V , f Y ' Y. 1' , I . . Q. 1 ' X f f 1 ' ' J ,L S , 1. X ,X I I School The Phillips School Band was organized in Ianuary of 1957. From the very beginning it was successful. lt was decided that the band members should have uniforms. In Ianuary 1958, Bandmaster Flagg heard of used band uniforms available at approximately one third the cost of new uniforms. These uniforms were in our school colors, blue and white. Parents of band members met and organized to raise the necessary funds. Money was col- lected at concerts last summer. Letters to alumni were sent and many responded with donations and good wishes. Locally there was house to house coverage. Business and professional peo- ple donated, as also did various clubs and organ- izations. The Carnival at Strong under the auspices of the Strong and Phillips American Legions with the assistance of both schools added to the grow- ing fund. As this is being written Qfwlarch 19j, plans are being formulated for the presentation of Aaron Slick frorr Punkin Crick, a comedy in three acts. Proceeds will be for the benefit of the band. In addition to paying for the band uniforms, the parents of the band are trying to establish a fund to be used for replacement of worn out uniforms. In order to maintain a substantial sum it will be necessary to have various sales and projects from time to time. i Band Parents of the band members and the band members themselves wish to thank everyone who is giving of his time, talent or money to- ward this cause. The thanks and appreciation of all those in- terested in band are also extended to Mr. Bur- chard Flagg. Without his interest and efforts our band would not have been a success. 'k i' i' BAND ACTIVITIES Summer 1957 - Saturday night concerts. November 22, 1957 - Band gives concert to school at Legion Hall. Ianuary 31, 1958 -- Band plays in Farmington at Franklin County Basketball Tournament. March 4, 1958 - Band goes to Kingfield to present concert to schools. March 7, 1958 - Several members of band play at Strong in Carnival. Our lesson day is Wednesday. We go in groups to play and the time rotates each lesson day. After school we practice about two hours as a unit. On Saturdays we practice from 6:30- 8:30 We look forward to band because we not only learn how to play our instruments better but also have fun. 1 ,L-. Mag, .N, wp-4 X Elf? f- - . 3 tug, u X M 3' 1 -V f 3 5 3 ,A .A N 5, , ax N , . iq , 1' Xu 5 ,W Q , I Qi' tw 5 , j B al - , ' 3 A q I ,A A .fx ' I A, is . is 11+--,,,,-, L 3 ' 1 1-1-ni Z w ll ll I f11l 1 ,E A. P.-J 'ie V u V' Q in X Qwfllw sgxta Zflvx D-In .1.J clwl L91 :IQ 1 ff' N . 5- ' X' R t . I I, F4 5 .5x, Tv I if I -- . 'f 'A 55:, 1 '. If, 'l .QV 4 1 I Y . -: , X Y' -' it x . ' P T M - fl Ff...L.? LJ xx 31, ' 42 4 M .V . 152. Q N H ' x b Y Q fix E ' SN U 'J -7 .4 rg' i - l , K 3 x f , 'M-TN. L v I ! 4 j J , I 5 ' .1 Q 'V' A Boys' Varsity Basketball Uj I .4 Kneeling: R. Meeham, R. l.L'.lXlII, M. XVhitc, l.. lloclges. 'lf Kenrnston. Smnding: tffiatli. Xl W'1lkinson,Ci. Dunn. N. 'l'hurlow, C. Dill, IJ, Carlisle. I. lillis, lf, S.n.1ge. M.1n.igcr. I, Cliili 1 VARSITY The varsity team of Phillips High School. under the coaching of Nlr. Iames VVilkinson, had an active lmut poor season this vear. ln the Franklin County Tournament the squad played NVilton. ln the Regional Tourna- ment Kinglield was our opponent. High scorer of the vear was Courtland Dill with 118 points. lluane Carlisle went to Farm- ington for the foul shooting contest with 38 out of 50. .-Xt Farmington he scored 3-l out ol 50. VVe lose three men in Iune: Norman Thurlovv, Duane Carlisle, and George Dunn. ttling R l slx ivtr li S Sm th Stancmg Carlisle D Ravmond and C oath Wilkinson IUNIOR VARSITY The lnovs, coached luv lienneth llill and Mr. Iames VVilliinson, plaved two games with other schools. It was a fairly large squad with many boys showing promise- A I. V. program is good because it enaliles novices to become acquainted with the funda- mentals ot the game lmetore trying for the hrst team. SEASONS SVMNIARY Phillips 21 Strong: 47 45 Stratton 15 IJ 'Ioothal-ter vi c '21 api' ,I 1111101 V3l'bltV FD 15 U3 .5 E. O I5 m lla if North Franklin County Cross w.-1.-W.. , . f , , 'i w if ' f it Coach Wilkinson, with trophy, G. Dunn. Bottom up: R. Ellis, I. Flagg, P. Bubicr, IH. Touthaker. T. Kenniston, A. Petersen. L. Hodges, I. Ellis, and F. Savage. Cross Country As expected, Phillips turned out one of the best cross-country teams in the state for the second straight year during the 1957 season. Al- though we had lost three of our key runners from the preceding year, we displayed our su- premacy of Franklin County by beating every team in the county at least once and by captur- ing the North Franklin League crown. The Franklin County meet was not run because of the flu epidemic. jerry Ellis again took top honors for the team and finished a strong third in the state meet held at Orono. Again, it was Wiscasset High School which Following is a list of the meets ticipated in and the results. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Ort. Oct. Oct. Phillips 19 - Phillips 2M f- Strong 82 Phillips 21 Y Phillips 19 - Phillips 20 -f Kingfield T2 Waterville T Kc-nts Hill Ti Yvilton 44 Range-105' 30 VVilton -lf! New Sharon 44 Farmirlllton 545 - Stratton U5 - hillips 534 H- H tim 1 P l Wil lll Phillips In 'Lt-wistrm -15 we PHI' N. F. l.. Champiritiship - Phillips 27. lianitvlf-y 5550. New Sharon NH, Strong 114, Kingzlic-ld 1143 Class Stan- Ms-1-t fWisr'asset 38, Phillips 56, tiomlwill 114, lit-rwick lli, Range-ley 162 I. Ellis. Coach Wilkinson. G, Dunn. Supt. Smith. Mr. Smith presenting trophy to North Franklin County Champs. denied us the Class S 'Championship. How- ever, we finished second among the 14 teams participating. Only one of our runners, George Dunn, will be lost by graduation. Next year, with the addi- tion of freshman strength to the squad and with greater experience, we should turn out another good team under the guidance of Coach Wil- kinson. How each individual placed in State Meet: Ellis-Sophomore 3rd3 Kenniston--Sophomore 10th, Bubier-Iunior llthg Dunn-Senior l4thg Flagg-Sophomore l8thg Hodges-Iunior 25thg Petersen-Iunior 25th. pf- .,-.o- H Country 1 'Y 'ug'- -'U .APL Track 1957 Kneeling: li. Trask, T. Kcnniston, I. lflagg, D. Raymond. First row R. lillis, I. lillis. Second row: R Leaiitt, G. Dunn, C. Dill, D Toutliaker. I.. Hodges, 17. Carlisle M. VVhite, and Coach Wilkinson. TRACK ln the 1957 season four meets were held. The First was a dual meet at Oxford. VVe won 57--12. Ray Leavitt set a new record for that held in the 440 yard dash while George Dunn did the same in the half mile. The second meet was at home with Strong. Phillips won 79-10. ln the North Franklin County Meet we had top men in the 440, pole vault, 100 yard dash and half mile. liven this was not enough. First place went to New Sharon -12-36. The Franklin County meet at Farmington was taken by the home team with 64 points. New Sharon was second beating Phillips. by only 5f6 points 120 iff:-201 ' - , ff f Nqxgxlllpo Qyxt il ,Aw qglill lps, 1 -of-J 1 BASEBALL Baseball this year was coached by Mr. VVhitte- more. VVe had one exhibition game with Strong which we won ll to 9. There were 6 regular games. SEASON'S SUMMARY New Sharon at Phillips P-A-NS-12 Phillips at Rangeley P-17 fR-3 Phillips at Kingtield P-I5-K-6 Phillips at New Sharon P-OANS-8 Strong at Phillips P-4 f S-8 Kinglield at Phillips P-IS-- K-14 We The baseball schedule for spring 1958, is not complete at this time. also had fall baseball practice. S VTX .L fs.. gl QVlu0:s '-PX Kneeling: L. Hodges. C. Dill -X ' Petersen. G. Dunn. R. Leai X ' Thurlow. Standing.: Conch Vllnttc more T. K nnistin, H. Olixtr , risle, D. -OflIl'I.lliCl', 13 lills .ff bury R. reshy P. liuiicr V . e f 4- Ca l 'l . P . .g y Rowe. and D. Raymond. if i 1: K W' V A 42-T f Baseball 1 W ' 1957 Stinelinuz H. lleratts S. Catnpbcll. C XVl1orH, IB. Nlcfslinniman. li. 4 N1 more, C. Whorff, C. Mclotiglilin. BASKETBALL The girls had a large basketball squad this year even though they lost five seniors. Thirf teen girls came out including three freshmen. VVe won four games and tied Rangeley. Three high scorers for the season were Clarice McLaughlin-156 points. Betty Smith-149 points, and Sandra Campbell-98 points. THE SEASON'S SUMMARY Phillips 47 New Sharon 46 Phillips 49 Rangeley 49 t'l'e11tatiw learn for 19582 S tting: l.. Rowe, S. Stinchtit-lil. D. nclelcy, l.. llincklev. N, Presby. 1 Phillips 39 Phillips 33 Phillips 39 Phillips 38 Phillips 40 Phillips 39 Phillips 28 Phillips 41 Phillips 37 We were fortuna Fairbanks as coach. Stratton Strong Kingffield Rangeley New Sharon Stratton Strong Kingfielcl Leavitt te to have Miss Girls' Basketball Kneeling: G. Dill, C. YVhorff McLaughlin, B. Smith. Stantini, Manager li. Smith. ll. llincklcx Hinckley. B. IDL-raps, S. Cmnt all e, IJ. Mclvlinniman Oliver. l., Rowe, N. Prcsby. 37 44 40 42 37 25 38 53 43 Roberta 6 Softball l r ,sc C: OUR SCHOOL Past and Present NOTE: The following item: of inrerert about our early school were iaken from the Phillips Plxonograpltf' lanuary 19, 1894. . . . It's funny, isn't it, that one of our old resi- dents should be awake, see the refiection of the fire not forty rods away, meet people Saturday. and not learn that the schoolhouse was burned till he read the report in a daily paper Sunday afternoon. Ask S. D. Davis about it. He will enjoy telling the story. UNLUCKY THIRTEEN OUR VILLAGE LOSES ITS COMMODIOUS SCHOOL BUILDING A Marvellous Escape from a Terrible Conflagration Last Friday was one of those fearful days of northern Maine, when business is more or less suspended and men devote their energies to discussing and battling the weather. All hoped that with the setting of the sun the winds would slacken their pace. But they howled even more furious! Though the few inches of light snow were insufiicient to entirely blockade our high- ways, they were highly efficient in making the traveling bad and the storm intolerable. The thermometer was below zero and rapidly falling. Hardly a household in which the terrors of fire were unmentioned that night. Not one in which they were unthought of! It was such a night as the timid prefer watching to sleeping. The much feared but unexpected happened! At 4 A. M. the church bells announced fire. The winds still raged and the thermometer registered 16 degrees below zero! Our citizens were sum- moned to witness the destruction of their fine school building. They were powerless to save it. The fire had made too great headway. The terrific gale blowing, the failure of the engine . 0 lx. , . X -1 VERY OLD SCHOOLHOUSE :Z- to draw water and its breaking just as it began to work, tended to paralyze their efforts. It looked as if the whole village was doomed. Few dreamed of saving the primary school house, and with that on Hre the limit was un- known. Ladders were put up on the lee side of the primary and a few brave lads were on the roof in the face of the fierce blaze. The many blazing places on the roof were put out. When water quenched the blazing cupola, it was felt that the worst was over, and so it proved. How a fire of such magnitude could confine itself to its own limits is beyond conjecture. It was seemingly a miracle, although as a spec- tator said, It is too cold to set anything on fire. This may solve it. Nothing was saved from the building. The origin is unknown. Mr. Perkins, the principal, after the schools closed Friday, went through each room and examined the stoves. There was only a small piece of wood in one. This was nearly burned and in the back part of the stove. Matches and mice are also thought of. The loss is estimated at l56,000, with 53.000 insurance. The damage to the primary building will be about S100 and is insured. NOTES ON THE FIRE Ellie Noble deserved something better than two frozen ears for his brave conduct in fight- ing the fire from the ridge of the primary. Mr. Perkins also did valiant service, as did all who had the courage to mount the ridge pole during those alternate waves of intense cold and snow and intolerable heat and smoke. The alarm was first given by Ed Whitney who rang the Methodist bell after being roused by Mrs. Hinkley, although it was discovered at almost the same instant from other parts of the village. It was with considerable difiiculty that num- erous fires in the building below were extin- guished. By the time the alarm was given, burn- ing brands were fiying past the windows of sleeping citizens and when dressed many of the men found their energies required at home. Mr. Greenwood and neighbors had something of a struggle to prevent Mrs. Sanborn's house from burningg while all the dwellings on that street and the one below had to be closely guarded, Many of the near neighbors had their goods all packed before the danger was passed. SCHOOLHOUSE 1898 Picture taken from the Maine Woodsman Nov. 21, 1902. PHILLIPS SCHOOL BUILDING, EARLY 1900's. NOTE FOUNTAIN HOW THE SCHOOLS MAKE IT Had it not been for the loss of the text books the schools would have resumed in the VV.C.T.U. and Bates Halls Monday. As it was the schools were located Tuesday, the intermedi- ate in the VV.C.T.U. Hall and the high and grammar schools in Bates. Through the energy of the school committee books were expressed in response to a telegram and delay was very slight when compared with the calamity. All the teachers lost their books and outfits including one or two nice collections of speci- mens. Interesting Facts About Our School 1806 The very first class in Phillips was started at the barn of the Whippoorwill Farm. A studious Phillips boy, wishes the rooms in the new schoolhouse had been made round-then wou1dn't have to stand in the corner. 1867 The Methodist Church was built the same year as the First schoolhouse in 1867. 1867 In 1867 the Parish House was the school for the lower village, and the house which is now Mac Voter's was the school for the upper village. 1894 In October, painters and steamfitters were late for school building. 1894 Un November 19 the new school build- ing was finally completed and school be- gan Monday with as happy, proud and comfortable a lot of scholars as can be found in the state. Phillips can now boast of having the best school building in the county, and equaled by but few outside the city. The west part of the schoolhouse base- ment has been cleared out for an exercise room for the boys. Supervisor Noble furnishes the follow- ing: The schools in the village district, now No. I, will begin next Monday, April 16. The High and Grammar in Bates Hall will be under charge of Mr. Ernest f I ,L mf x V , al H I I --I i ' .,.. .,.. . - !-B xx . ,...--- ' ' ' ' C. Butler and Miss Lura H. Dennison, both of Avon. The Intermediate in the Town House, Miss E. Gertrude Penney of Waterville, teacher and Miss Mae Goodwin of Canaan re-engaged in the primary department. Quite a number of pupils are to attend from Avon. 1898 It is interesting to note the courses of- fered in 1898 at Phillips High School. The sciences included botany, physiology, chemistry, geology, physics, and astrono- my. In the mathematics field we find algebra, geometry, commercial arithmetic and bookkeeping. The languages in- cluded a study of English rhetoric, as well as literature, French, Latin fVirgil, Caesar, Ciceroj. There was a lack of so- cial studies although there is a record of history being taught. In those days the day began with general exercises at 8:45 A.M. The school day was over at 3:40 P.M. There was an hour for lunch. Most classes were a half hour in length. The class of 1898 had among its mem- bers the Hrst pupils prepared for college in a public school of Phillips. 1899 The enrollment was the largest ever. Also a new chemical fire extinguisher was placed in the building. One room was converted into a work room where a worker's table and bench and carpenter's tools were kept. Here pupils made much of the apparatus for use in the chemistry and physics lessons. 1904 The old heating system was replaced by a new one. 1905 The school had its first proper sanita- tion. 1906 New course was offered-art. To sup- plement the course new books about fa- mous artists were added to the library. The chemistry laboratory which at one time was situated in the attic of this present building was moved to the base- ment at about this time. This laboratory is still in use today. PHILLIPS GRAMM.-KR AND HIGH SCHOOL 1958 jf ..-Lu rs-4..,,,,, - - --as-is SF'-:gbv'+f '- - 9 1 -Xn mnoxatlon was 1ntroduced 1n the hlgh school Thxs w as the rotatmg sched ule Lnder the new system the classes rotated each dly proxldxng more xarxety rn classes trom day to dav ThlS schedule IS st1ll 1n use today 933 The openmg ot the school year brought both a subtractxon and an add1t1on The subtractton the office ot the superlntend ent was moxed trom the htgh school burldmg to the Beal Block In the ya cated rooms a commerctal department was opened Typewrtters dupllcattng machmes were among the new equxp- ment Nir Benyamm Lrttleheld was the rst commerc1al teacher 976 Stull another course was added drner tralmng NIr Iames XKIIICIHSOH was the first mstructor 931 The new automatxc bell system was also a welcome addltxon The mam room underwent a face hft 1ng new Hoor new desks new shades The walls w ere pamted a soft green Lool-.mg back oxer the years xt IS m terestmg to note the gradual changes that haxe occurred oxer a century It ts ln terestmg to conyecture what our school wlll be lrke ln 7038 LITERARY A GIFT OF SNOW The wmd howled across the endless desert wasteland as tour men and I sat huddled around our small hrc The cabm w as cold and the wmd at txmes threatened to tear xt trom tts tounda t1on and sweep rt away tor thls was truly a house buxlt on sand At home Mom and Dad would be snttlng IH front of the hreplace lnstemng to the carolers on the corner Oh lt only I could be w1th them What a horrlble desolate spot th1s was tn whrch to spend Lhrnstmas be Why was I here VVe had been maktng a low sweep oxer the desert when the shlp sud denly bucked and we were thrown to the ground smashlng the craft as rt It were made of paper Fne ot us were tortunate to suryne or were we -Xlone our locatxon unknown to us as well as to our would be rescuers we had ltttle hope ot surxnal Our emergency shelter saxed us for the moment but wxthout any water we all faced an agommng death If 1t would only snow' The temperature was low enough but because of the dry atmosphere nothlng short of .1 mlracle could brlng It about Dnck Polask1 our geologlst began to sxng softly Sllent mght holy mght all ts calm all IS bright round yon Xlfgltl mother and chxld and one by one we all yolned with htm and for the halt hour we forgot our fears and sang all the popular Christmas carols Later we all took one ot our concentrated food tablets whxch stuck 1n our throats tor lack of water and trred to study our s1tuat1on obyectnely It has been sand that one nexer apprecxates hte untnl he IS raced w xth the poss1b1l1ty of los mg rt All hte ot us can touch for thrs state ment VVe calcullted that 1t would take s1x days for the search crttts to reach us and tn the exceed lngly dry atmosphere we could lne for hte days wxthout water VK e w ere one day short of bemg round alne lust 1 httle water would gnc us that extra dw whlch would sate us Our fate rested w1th C od and we d1d the only thmg we could to sate ourselxes VVe prayed At last we fell 1nto a htful sleep and were spared the hor rttynng knowledge of realrty tor a few hours It w as C hrxstmas mornmg All over the planet harth chlldren were openmg their presents w1th shouts of laughter and yoy but none recened a greater gltt th In those hte men on that Marttan desert for there 1t had snowed Norman Thurlow SNOW NVe c tll 1t 1 wmter wonderland Or curse tt I hwardous waste It w1ll keep us bound tor hours Or moxe us w1th utmost haste It brmgs breaks and aches to many But 'oy and glee to more It beautxhes the ugllest places Xnd makes puddles on your Hoor Hut whltex er the reactlon rt s plaln XVxthout It ll w ouldn t be Marne Clartce McLaughl1n OREILLY AND OTOOLE I remember w hen I Hrst went skating NVhat mCm0f1CS xt brings It w as 1 day to thlnk ot happxness, Not hghtlng and such thlngs . . 1. 1 , 1' A ' ' ' ' ' I. . . V l ' A V 1 a . - . , , . . . ' - 1. Y Y V , . . - . Y . , . - . V C . y W . V , 2 , , , . . . . A . . y - T 2 -1 D ' Y' Q' V Y v . - t ' t Y V V A v . 7 7 - . Y 1 , y . 1 v v . ty . . 1 ' , Y . . . Y - . . V - I' 7 ' ' . ' , L '. , . f. ' 1 , . . . , . - , . , ' 3 f r ' . 7 Y Q ' , , , , g Q , . ' 1 2 . . I , ' r i . . ' ,' , . L ' I 1 1 Y 1- . . .t . ' I 4 ' 7 . , 1 9 7 ' 1 . . . , M . . . . ' Y - . ' ' Y A C n ' . . , . .. ' I . . Y. V 2 , , ' ' ' ' 9 . . . , . ' ' Y , 4 . 3 9 ' , ' ' ' A , 65 ' 9 D9 . t V . ' , . I A . , n . 8 . . . . As I skated along quite happily I looked up once, then twice. VVell, if it wasn't good old O'Reilly Coming swiftly down the ice. As we skated along together, XVe spoke of our simple thoughts. He mentioned a girl that he once knew And of memories she brought. But it seemed she had a lover, An old friend she once knew, It seemed he was an Irishman His name was Danny O Toole. lNow O Reilly said if he met O Toole He would surely bring him harm And lo and behold we saw O Toole With O Reilly s girl on his arm lNow both men were Irishmen As it was plain to see And when one met another one Each would lose his dignity O Reilly defeated poor O Toole With one tremendous blow It sent poor O Toole down the ice As fast as he could go how O Reilly became a happy man XVhat a momentous day it had been But I d like to see those Irishmen If they ever should meet again Elwin Trask CAUGHT IN A STORM The last thing I would have wanted to do that hot -Xugust morning was go blueberrying but fate was against my doing anything else and so w ere my parents bleepily I dragged myself down to breakfast As usual I had overslept and had to get my own I had lust sat down peaeefully for 1 cup of cof fee when in rushed my mother re idy to spend the day in some far aw ty blueberry p iteh Its about time you w ere up ind please hurry' she Re ULIIIIIIX I followed her out to the truek where I found the lv tek piled high with ill sorts buekets I knew ri ht there I should ave never gotten up this morning but it w is too lite now liefore I knew it we h ld w tlked two or three miles from w he re we hid pirked the truek F1 tially we were it the blueberry p lteh on top of a large hill Not being 1 vert good blueberrv pieker I de L to do tilt extlori g Xfter having ed for quite hile I bee une very tiree and Irv down for 1 short n ip I don't know how long I had been there, but when I awoke, it was unusually dark and a slight breeze was blowing. Startled by the sud- den change, I rushed back to the road, but I couldn't find it anywhere. I called, but no one answered. It was going to rain, and very hard in less than five minutes. In this mountainous country there were dangers of Hash Floods be- cause of the heavy rains. My only chance was to make it back to the truck. Frantically I started down the hill. It had begun to rain very hard now, and I could scarcely see where I was go- ing. Several times I tripped and fell but I had to find the truck' Then as suddenly as it had started the rain stopped and the sky cleared With a sigh of relief I climbed in and finished my nap busan Thurlow T E E N T The first letter of the word teenager stands for time This is one of the most im portant factors in the life of a teen Why shouldnt it be? After all American teen agers are probably the busiest people in the country Going to school keeplng up with the current outside activities and holding down part time jobs the schedule must be pretty carefully planned sometimes Anyway we re glad we have to hunt for time to do things Otherwise wed be bored or get into mischief E This stands for energy As a general rule we have plenty of it We need energy Other wise how could we ever participate in classes hold down outside jobs do our homework belong to outside organizations work around the house and then have time for any social life? So keep in good health and try to keep up our pace adults E The second E stands for eating This word and teenager are practically synonymous Of course we need plenty of food for energy Anyway it s fun to eat especially hotdogs and cakes Although mothers wont believe this diet' N New is the word this letter stands for This is what we are new adults VVe also like any thing that s new whether clothes cars songs or dantes New ness constitutes our lives at this age Thats part of growing up our elders tell us I guess well reach the adult st he yet T E E N For what does this stand? It is sym bo ie of 1 way of life a necessary and exciting age the forerunner of adulthood Id hate to miss it wouldnt you Connie Whorff ' 7 , V V ' ' . ' 'I I I . . . 7 3 , , V . . v I ' . , . , . . v I 1 I ' Y V 7 I . Y . , CC ,Y , , , u n V . Ii Q ' 3 I - ' , . . I a ' , - I V I a p . I . , . Y , . . . . . , . . , 1 , ' , . I ' . . , . I 7 t I 7 ' . ' 't I I 7 Y I r I r 1' r I 1, I I I , 1 V Y , I . Y . , , ' . . I I I 7 ' I ' ' , . , . .. v, . - I ' ' ' ' ' I f I 1 I - 1 . I , 7 I V L I . , , . ' ' ' 'Q ' 1 ' . ' 1 , ' . - s . , - - , ' ' ' 1 5 1 A . o Y , said. It was kind of late, almost noon. in fact. we can actually keep healthy and grow on our l .L 4. I . , s . , ' ' Ot' . . l . , . . .. h. h . ', , , , t y V . ' - VI I 'I I- I It I I 7 is Y 9 9 9 1- 1 - s v I v I . ,, 1 , - 3 I KA 1 4 Q, . - . . , . r 4 -, . 1 x . If L - I 1 3 y . . . y. ' A , , , ' . ' - tid'd at II I' z 2 In '. . I ' ' 'I ' Y , I I . I walk I ' - aw' ' 1, -u A ' I 'I I '. ' I F KAMIKAZE lxnow all men by these pres nts that I Yoo Chung berng of sound m1nd and able body do hereby declare th1s to be my last wrll and testa ment dated th1s Slst dly of December 1n the year of our Lord I9-ID To my beloyed lIN.l dex oted w1fe I do hereby grye and bequeath all my earthly possess1ons to be hers to do as she sees ht from my death hence forth S1gned Lt Yoo Chung XVlll'1CSSCLl Sun Yen VVong Kuo Yong X oo l Yoo Chung 1 l1e11te11ant 1n Hts NIIILSIYS m 1er11l X1r Iorte 1111 1bout to depart o11 a m1ss1on 1 su1t1de m1ss1o11 l yen as the w1t11esses are s1gn1ngth1s tht I5lllILS 1re bemg w trmed un I leaye the b1rr1tks IIICI go 1nto the br1ef1ng room Xfter hung llfltltll on our ttrget we take off from the held one tfter another NVe CllITll5 1nto a blue sunshme hlled sky VVe ttrcle the held for 1 l1st look ll our beau t1f11l homeland IIILI he 1d out to se1 Wy eyes become mrsty ts y1s1ons of my w1fe 1nd ehtldren appear before my eves but the t1rget IS below us and we wmg oyer Ill 1 steep drxe Through tear falled eyes l see 1 blurry shape loomtng NI1thael NVh1te THE MAN KILLER The blrzzard rtged III all IIS fury W1nd drryen snow reduced y1s1b1l1ty to nothrng Dark ness rergned contmually For fue days the north country htd been susta1n1ng one of the worst storms rn 1ts h1story VVol1es lynx moun tam lrons the lIllIl1llS of prey were unable to hunt lNoth1ng was moymg but the cartbou whose cont1nual hunger made 1t necessary to eat darly or starye The large snowshoe rabbtts were burled III the snow the partrldges tun nelled deep 1nto the dr1fts for warmth and pro tectton from the dr1y1ng w1nd And then as suddenly 1s It had begun the storm subslded It w IS replaced by IIIICIISC told The temperature hoyered If the DO below mark Trees cracked w1th reports l1ke ptstol shots as 1f protest1ng aga nst the elements The snow trusted trapprng the rabbrts and partrrdges be 11eath the drtfts Thoustnds of them d1ed from suffocatton For the anrmals of prey th1s was the t1me of stary at1on Woly es roamed the froz en barren land 1n search of food and on the rrdge where she made her home Old Three Paw, the mountarn lron left her caye and started her hunt She had been left gaunt and th1n from the pertod of starxatlon wh1ch she had endured for natural 1nst1nct had told her to conserye her strength durrng the great blrzzard In her WICIOUS bloodshot eyes could be read only one thought food' For two days she found nothmg Her con tlnual hunt1ng and lack of food sapped her great strength She was on the yerge of starya IIOH On the th1rd day she roamed far from her caye rn desperatlon Once she encountered a rabbtt but was too weak from staryatron to grye chase Suddenly she smelled food food tn the form of a young deer' Lsmg all the cun nmg wh1ch nature had prouded for her she stalked the an1mal and was upon It before lt could moye 1n the deep snow She gorged her self on the tender meat The next day she hauled down mother deer Crame was becomtng more tbundlnt Th1s t1me she d1dn t e1t as much of her prey As the weeks passed she left a bloody trall of carcasses be h1nd her now k1ll1ng only for the sport She had deyeloped a lust for k1ll1ng As the hunters of the reg1on sa1d she had gone k1ll crazy The srght or smell of any anrmtl presented a challenge great to her strrred a hot fare 1n her blood One blow of her great forepaw was enough to snap the neck of a young bull For many years she had been known to the ranchers and hunters of the area by her tracks Once she had been wounded ID her shoulder and furroyv 1n the snow Thus she had acqu1red the name Three Paw As a result of her k1ll1ngs game decreased rn the area and she turned to murderrng the stock from the rancher Hunters set traps by the car casses of her k1ll1ngs and tr1ed to potson her Threclaw howeyer knew the YVlyS of men and could not be k1lled Ill th1s w1y She h1d learned that It w IS ney er stfe to return to '1 k1ll Ftnally a reward was put on her he 1d Then somethtng more terr1ble htppened Two boys Tom 1nd lack YK 1lson who had gone rabbrt hunt1ng on a Saturday mormng farled to return Groups of men combed the thlekly wooded h1lls and ray1nes SClfLl1lIlg for them Two days later the boys were found Thetr bOdlCS h1d been torn to shreds 1nd partly eaten The tr lcks Ill the snow told the ghastly story Three Paw has ttsted hum111 flesh' She had be come a man k1llerl ed NV1ls0n the bovs f1ther yowed he would ayenge hrs so11s YV1th h1s two dogs he hunted the lton for weeks keepmg her conttnually on the moye it l1st the great tat turned at bay Hearrng the sounds of b1ttle up 1he1d led hurrred forward He armed III tune to see hrs two dogs IH a death struggle Ullh the hon but not 1n t1me to help them He hred 1 qu1ck shot at her not k11ow1ng whether the bullet found 1ts mark or not . ' Y I 1 1 ' e , ' , 1 1 S Y I 1 T - , . ' . .. 1 Y - 1 ' 1 ' a ' , 1 ' ' ' 1 ' ' ' a v Y 1 ' I u ' s .I I I I I 'f Y v , ' .I B' r - I , ry 1 ' ' ' ' ' 1 2 ' 1 ' 1 . I I 'g 1- 1 , 1 1 ' . 1 1 1 1 1 . , ' ' 7 'I-I . I .pl . , 1: I I I , - ., , . . . . , , ' ' ' y ' ' ' 1 1 1 . 1 , . I I, . , , . I , , ,I 1 - y ' I ' 1 - 11 - sa 1 . , - . 1 , g -- ' 1. 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 lj '1 1 - ' , 1 1 1 1 1 1 . ' 1 ,' ' lf ' .' f ' 1 I 1. 1 1 1' y 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 11 I I 1- -1 2 1 - f 1 - ' larger, larger, larger . . . . . . . . as a result, one of her paws dragged, leayrng a 1 U- . A I Y ' ' Y , 1 ' 1 1 . 7 V 1 , , 1 , . I. I I I - I I I , 1 1 ' , ' 1 'L ' L 1 ' . T D yf 1. 1 I . ' V r f , I , 1 1 . . ' ' , ' 1 . . 1 1 , 4 , . . I. I I. I , , I I , I . , , 1 ' 1 , ' . 11 1 ' ' 1 . 1 1 ' 1 1 1 . 1 1 ' '. 1 ' 1 . . . ,' . ' , ' 1 - 1 1 f - . 1 . , 1 1 . , - ' ' 1 1.1 . 1 ' - . j I I A H '. , I ' r 7 I I A1 . . 1 - 7 , . 1 , , 7 9 ' 1 L s Q ' ' ' . . I . I I. . 9 ' , . . 1 -- , , I , , . As Ied tried to jack another bullet into his gun Old Three-Paw' attacked. NVith a sickening agony in the pit of his stomach ed realized that ln his haste the gun had yammed Ks he grasped at his knife a mighty paw descended snuliing out his life Old Three Paw stood for a moment oyer her last kill Then slowly mayestically she fell twitched cony ulsnely and lay still Ieds bullet had found its mark He had ayenged his sons but the reward tor Old Three Paw would neyer be collected Lorrimer Hodges MAKING BLANKETS The wool used in blanket making is recetyed from all oyer the country It is usually packed in burlap bags and shipped to the mill When it arrtyes it is w eighed The wool is First of all washed in fifty pound dips If it is to be colored it is put into the dye tub after washing and dyed After it has been dyed or yust washed it is put into an extractor to force the bulk of the water out of the wool From here the wool is put into the dryer which completes the drvmg process From the dryer the wool is taken over head to 1 machine called a picker This machine consists of iron fingers which pull and open the wool making it softer and easier to be put through the cards The colors are mixed to gether to make new shades and color combina tions From the picker the wool IS taken to the cards which are on the second floor Here the wool is run through rolls twisted into loose and open topmg and wound onto a spool These spools are taken OH the cards and taken upstairs to the spinning lack or mule The yack twists the rop mg tighter and twists tt onto bobbms From the bobbms the yarn is twisted tighter and put on other spools It takes ten of these to make up the yarn to be put on the creel which ts a big wheel The yarn is turned off the wheel and put oyer 1 beam Then the warp is handed and drawn in and then reeded This process IS called dressing the warp lxow the harnesses are tut into the loom where they are woyen by sending shuttles back and forth to make the blankets The shuttles contain bobbms of fill mg XVhen the blankets come off the loom they are all in one piece There are forty blankets to t warp Xlttr utry ten bltnkets are woyen they are taken off tht loom ind carrted down stairs w here they ire w tshed in special soap and water Prom htre they ire put into the fullxng mill whnh shrinks tht bltnkets to the required size Now the bl inktts are washed again to get tht soap out tre extrttted and put on a btg wheel dryer Xlttr they hue dried they are taken off the wheel and put on a napper which loosens the wool in the blankets and makes them fuzzy. Then they are burled and the small twigs and knots are cut out The blankets are cut to required size and are hemmed Then after an official Phillips Woolen Mill seal has been sewed on them they are ready to be bought by some lucky customer who will haye blankets to last him a lifetime Courtland Dill SNOWBOUND I stood startled The thundering hoofbeats of a horse were coming closer and closer Suddenly they stopped There in the distance stood the mighty sttllion bnowbound his white body gleaming in the dark shadows of the ptnes with only the moonlight peeking through he branches The mighty stillion had been ad mired by miny a person in the country I wished also that maybe someday by some mir acle he would be mme to loye and to cherish buddenly I realized that he hadnt moved a muscle from the moment he had stopped and looked at me I then began to moye slowly to wards him whispering softly his name my hand extending outward I expected him to Hee any minute and dtstppear into the dense forest no more to be seen but instead by some mayesttc spell he started to tome closer then he touched the tip of my hngers with his nose and we be came friends at once From then on at six o clock each morning be fore anyone stirred I went to the same place leaving him some apples and bits of sugar Then once again I saw his figure in the distance come up to get the apples and sugar He then saw me standing there but was afraid no more Weeks passed by and Chrtstmas was near with much work to be done Then on Christmas morning I woke up and to my surprise there a few feet from the house stood the mighty stal lion I got up quickly went out to the barn selected the bridle that I had say ed for him some fine day slowly put the bridle oyer his head mounted and rod off towards the distant sun rise Madeline Sargent WHITE MAGIC I haye often sat and wondered How the snow comes so soft and light And coyers all that eyes can see With a blanket frosty white How it decorates the barren trees I ike magic oh so rare -Xnd turns the world tnto a falryland From one so brown and bare Alex Petersen y I 1 . , . I 4 1 . , I ,IA ' , v ' ' 9 x - -I v ' V Y ' Y 5 , 5 ' - - V . . . V , . , 9 ' ' ' 1 V , V V . V ' 7 V . . . .V - 1 ' ' Y ' V' y t 7 V . V ' 1' K ' t ' , . Y . . Y , Y t . .v . . '. . 'Y x, ' 1 , y . V , . ' A I 2 i ' . ' 9 I . L x ' . , ' . . W ' 7 . V. . , ' yy Y - . , . V.1 . Y .N . - a , ' 4 . . 2 L I y ' V ' - 7 ' - . . - y ' , . - , Y . . . . 1 . - y' . . ' . ' - ' , . . . , w - . rs - V c V V. . . - 9 V ' V i ' ' - ' s 9 . A . . V ' . is 1 . Y . v S , . 1 . , ' , Y I s D lf - - fs, A ' . .. . V . ' s '- . ' . ' r I I ass ' . l . V I . I . . , ' y V. ... s . .V ' .4 s . . .1 .Lg .. I ' . I ' 1 ' 'Y , . . . ' I . - , , . , t V ' ' 4 w . s . fs-Q .1 ,- I I.l .. .' 1' 1 . . ' 4 y ' , ll 'Yi CLASS TRIP Phillips High School Phillips, Maine May 1, 1958 Dear Friends, On this page are just a few of the many pictures taken on the class trip. For ten days, we, along with five other busses full of Maine students, visited eight states and the District of Co- lumbia. We saw all the well-known tourist attractions: Independence Hall, Gettysburg, The End' less Caverns, The Blue Ridge Mountains. Annapolis, VVashington D. C., and New York City. The pictures can show you what we saw but our impressions were another matter. New York City seemed to most of us large but not as clean as our town. The buildings were tall especially when viewing the Empire State Building from the New lersey Turnpike. Washington was beautiful. Uur three days stay was made pleasurable by the cherry blossoms, government buildings and national shrines and balmy weather. Although we accidentally left one of our group behind us at a museum, we found him later casually standing on a busy street corner as if he had lived in a large city all his life. No other mishap occurred except losing the reverse on the bus on the way home. At 8:00 A. M. Sunday, April 20. a tired group of adventurers arrived at the Portland Grey- hound Bus Terminal. Although we had all enjoyed our trip, Portland and then Phillips looked very welcome. Yours truly, Norman Thurlow FT- ' rv--- L Q, til. als .swf '--ui.: Z Autograph! 'fic f i k 5 A I. A ,,a-ff Q .ai ,Q v ' W y - , Q Q v ' , M X E E ' -sv, X ' A .I f. 2 ,C 0 'Q-'kk' M -E ., 25 q 9 I . O a 'Q I ' A 1' F 4 . E ' ,f few S , ' . 1 ' 'gs I I 5 - D 12 -::V' f V , V A 1 1 4 - . 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II XI FXCXIC r11 su H1 Ilurx 1 Sux1nL I51nt1n IIx11er1mtnt1n Slxuna Xslum. qucsu C osuplng I titer xxr1t1n1, ang X IC 1 IILXIIIYX XXorIC1n 1. 1. tr KI11 1, NIIILITI I 1 n1, DIQPOQI IIION Xgremhle Xfocxly Stubborn LHPYCCIICUIWIC 90 so X11 c 1 I'xcn Depends Dangeroxxs XX urcl C I3 1nd coxx n II I11. Best XFLIIITICUIIIIXL Pure Ihppx so IIILIKX IIISI'ILII n1turallx HXXIPITION L nrlccnlcd 9ecret1r11l xxork Home Fcr nf1m1c: Hahn Mr Force -X1r Force Fflrestrx Tmchmy, I3eaut1C11n Qecretwrnl xxurlx Xursmg Nursnm, I n5.1necr1ng,, I nglnecrxng, Xfech1n1e XI:-ch 1n1c Io get out nf EC 100 Q Il I ll C fmrmm rx1 XX 1th Iurlx X C'1rrIxnnt s Xt home Ref' 'md XX h1tt Pullmg plu KIM XXUUQI cal Post OIIICL XX 1th C'11nn11 crt thcr s lk n qthf I 1 ll c 111111111 r x pl uc Xt IMI1 s WIIII Ronnn S JOKES XIAKTNG HISTORY I'IlIlCIx ex miter Illxlllg hlstory cum XX ell I111 IS famous 15 XX1sh1ngton noxyl C Roxxc How do you hgure thwt out D II1ntICley I 1ust xx ent doxxn IH hlstory HERS Stressmg the 1IHPOI'IlI1CC ot I1 large xocwbulary X rs Cfwc told her SCIIICJI' tllss Lse 1 xyord 0 tunes 1nd ll xx 1Il he yours tor I11e In the I11 IC ot the roo111 Leora xx1th Closed eyes xxls hexrd Lhlllllllg under her breath R1th1rd R1tI1.1rd R1th1rd R1chard Ruhard Rxthard R1h1rd R1th1rd R1chard Betty 3 at an obserxatory watched 21 man through a large telescope Iust then a star fell Cree xxh11' extlwlmed Betty You re a swell shot' SECRET Cfeorge D XX hy dld X011 yust to plclt up 1 penul go uross the room I Ixx1n T Remember I lm 1 gentleman' Cyeorge D fquulxly rephed XVell your setret IS sale yuth me C onn1e I th1nlC Im gett1ng1nsomn1a Cllre Why, Conme I vxolte up tune lll chemlstry tI1ss today ALWAYS LATE XIr XX 1IIxlI'lSOI'l You should haxe been m tl 1ss ID m1nutes 'xgo' I I L Hmtlxley XX hy XXI11t Inppened Q Q . IWur '.1r. II1 tlxlex' 'xll riight III.11Ih1111se Rffclf' I I - .11 . I 1 clxl I' I .l' I' I. , 11 IIIt'z1rhxrk P'tII - I I- I I .1 gII1 XX'.l.Il' A 1- .1 4' ' 1 .1 IC per 'Q , Hp ffl, . .... II It I I . xi ru:lII - I I - -' rv . 1' 2-111 s Lk A ' . ,I s - - 1.xx'. I1 t .... CAV .' I7.II1 ,J Sturm ,' Iict j. 11x'e I dont ..., Yo .- c- .'Ij.' 'stI I I ' I- ' . I You ' -xxx' .,.. IIIJI'-' I c' -Is IM 1:1 I I1 fQl.1nfl.1lv I51ll Yo I ' mc' You 1 In-xt' - 1 I- ' ' CII. I' '. 1. 'I IIn . .' 1: IIC-IloldstI11-XX'I1f1I1' '11 I His 1 III - I ,I ' V11 11- 'II-rtI QI 3.111rI .I I II'II .I I ' I t- N I'1llsIx11r'.' Clorrx vwtre -II' I 'I ' I r N11 1 IIIIIIITIHXXI XI4' q.11ls' IISIUQI if II ' IIuesII 'I 'I ' I ' If .1 . tI 'I I 'Ill II I S.11I.'l11 1 ' I' . If 1nII . 1 I C91 rd: mx 1- on , ' .I '.I' II . 1 I 11. I Fr .... S.11I.'XI11Ig,'I1-,pi 1n 'I v- I I I .I. . I. I'II.III PIII-IX'Ii I'. II.1 , . I .I I,:XSIII . IQIIY Iiur .1r1I Il Ivxlrx' I. 91st 'rs II11 'IQ Ii II1111: : . ' XXIII .11rr.Im' I.1Il'I'.lI 11' I 'lvtlev f. C1111 '1-itwl 11n'o11lL' I'1' 'Y 2 XXV I A .' I ' I.1I r1111111 Ira-urn XIcI..1uuhIin 3.CfI1.111z1c'f1I 11I.1 s 'I 1' .I II V' II.1ul Iiergxps 4. Xfr. XX'1lIN1nwr1 II.lX'lII'C.UIIII1Z Moderate Iirltish silh- fcorz :. fr I 3 wr-fhl I . 'I Q I I - - I 1- ', 'I 'I LsIi fx 41 IN I I I I ,K - '- 5 u. ' ,.r slr- I... -I 7 A III If I I ' II' fl ' Q, KIM' it.1lls A AI y I111Q 'AI I 1' .35 It ' s111-1' Y1 Is 1 ' ' y I .ex 1- ' II -. CQl.1n1l.1lxn IU1Il I1l,,XIrI7-1r'v .' ' ' I ,' Y , - CII.lI'ICt' IXIcI,.111gI lin ll, ' . I 'I 4' 1111 r x'I'1. C1 1111-s 4 ' I'I II1 , I- Cfnnnie XXII111rtI If. Sh-xx'1lr1 -rs ' Q I . I ' XXIII ' ' f'I Q 'liffn Ik- s I'1lIsI111r1 IX, III111xt-II I 'I H I ' . I - K1 I ff S' Yo .1 IIII1urloxx' lff. S-mlxl-111g urls liijginj rI1t' l.1t1-st .- v - I I - On ond R11 .I l. 111cl1l1tlxI lil-11gI1sI1IX' II11 I I Hi 1. .Xnj 1 I1x1t I111111z' C211 rl: xx'1- 161811 , I I .I jI g ', 11.4 . -- v .- 1 I wg K' III. ow'--I-v ialij 1 II IMI. n. '-11,-1 If ' - 11 1 - - 1 K. I I , - I. . . . I. I , ' . ' r I h- :xv 9' .,: -- . , ' IL yr i V- I .1 1 ,, I . - ,, I , ' ' I3 w - . 1.1, 3 1 , .. if ' I 1 ' 'I ' I I M I 1 Y. -I . . 1 I K 'V v -Lk A . L ji y YH . . C L , A . , , I I Y' ,' . :I v - H N v my N H I . v M ' . .- 1 . N 'I I I ' Q I .I 4: I .2 :ss U CLASS OF 1951 Ellsworth Crocker U S Army' Dana Dull Lmployed by Wood Heel Mull Phlllxps Malne Rlchard Douglas Husson College Old Town Mame Lorraine Goodwin Deraps Housewife Bath Mame Edward Harrison Patient ln hospltal St Petersburg Florlda Franklm Hodges Farmmgton State Teachers College Employed by Ray s Market Farmington Mame Leroy Hodges U S Army Cleo Howard Stllphen Housewlfe South Portland Mame Thelma Lormg Worcester Housewlfe South Portland Malne Rena Walsh Portland Mame Kenton Steward Teaches muslc ln schools plays ln nightclub ln Watervllle Resrdes ln Oakland Mame Malcolm Webber Lumbermg Madrld Mame Patrlcla Whlttemore Heath Employed by Farmington Shoe Shop Resldes ln Wilton Mame Emma Wllbur Harnden Housewife Ph1ll1ps Mame Bron Wlng Employed by General Manufacturing L, Phllllps Malne Patrlcla Wntham Crocker Teaches school Machxas Maine Russell Worcester Rumford Oxford Paper Co sides ln Phnllxps Mame CLASS OF 1952 Rnchard Falrbanks Levnston Mame Harrlson Harnden Radio Cooperation of American Texas Western Umon El Paso Texas Joanne Leautt Ross Housewife Phllllps Mame Ioulse Mealey Haycock Housewnfc New Hampshire Beverly Rlchmond Raymond Registered Nurse Port land Mame l-duard Smith Lumberlng Phllhps Mame Clayton Voter Fmployed by beneral Manufacturing Co Phllllps Mame Bernald Vhlbur Hartland Mame Duane Worcester Carpenter Phllllps Mame CLASS OF 1953 Bubler Walker Housewife Strong Mame Buck terrnsh Housewife Phllllps Mame Coolong Iumberman Phllllps Mame Jacquelyn Douglass Rolhns Housewife Phxlllps Mame Robert Harrlson St Petersburg Florida Malcolm Hood TV Repalrman Perrnllle Ohio Joanne Mealey Flagg Housewife Corlaa Callforma Wmona Richards Davenport Greenwood Samtornum Hebron Marne Theodore Richmond J Employed by Marlin Rockwell C Forrestvllle Conn Lawrence Ronco U S Army Duane Rowe Wltham Housewlfe Phillips Mame Harley Sargent U S Army Richard Thompson Factory worker Newburg New Janette Roberta Wxlham Y k Yolsrid Voter liubler Employed by Forster Manufactur mg Co Resxdes ln Phllhps Mame Richard Wltham Employed by Basil Rowe Phllllps Mame CLASS OF 1954 Jean Wheeler Bolduc Housewlfe Phlllxps Mame Jack Buhler Employed by Hamllton Standard Wmd sor Locks Conn Agnes Coolong Seymore Housewlfe Portland Mame Leota Hinckley At home Phlllxps Mame Richard Hooser U S Alr Force Richard Huh' Employed by Forster Manufacturing Co Strong Mame Ruel Leavitt Employed by Phllllps Oll Company Phllhps Mame Rlchard Mitchell At home Phllllps Mame Rodney Sargent Forest Ranger Baxter State Park Mlllxnocket Mame Theodore Wing Employed by Wood Heel Mlll Phllllps Mame CLASS OF 1955 Carrle Hodges Farmington State Teachers College Farmington Mame Roberta Falrbanks At home Phillips Mame Clenn Douglass Employed by Basil Rowe at Phllllps Resldes at Madrid Mame Myron Douglass Employed by Basll Rowe at Phllhps Resldes at Madrld Mame Franklm Huntington At home Phllllps Mame Ann Pease Heath Housewlfe Phllhps Mame Robert Pxllsbury South Berwxck Mame Ernestxne Wells Leavitt Housewife Phllhps Mame Duane Rafferty Employed by Wood Heel M111 Phlllnps Mame Constance Wltham Smxth Housewife Auburn Mame Rodney Wxlbur Wood Heel Mlll Phxlllps Mame Daxllny Wing Shoe Shop employee Norrldgewock anne CLASS OF 1956 Adele Buck Farmington State Teachers College Farmxngton Mame Richard Cahoone U S Army Richard Caton Jr Fmployed by Mllton Stlnchfield Jr Phnlhps Mame Ceorge Edmunds Manager of Wmg s Market Phxlllps Mame Maxine Goldsmith Wood Heel Mlll Phllllps Mame Dolores Creen Forster Manufacturmg Co Phllhps Mame Lawrence Knight Fmployed by Basxl Rowe Phlllnps Mame Farmington Mame Reed U S Alr Force Voter Unnersxty of Mame Oxford Paper Co Dax ld Erlon Daw. xd ups Betty Brian Orono Mame Warren lRl1lTlf0l'dP Phl Mame VN heeler Coodvnn Warren Paper Co Westbrook Mame U S Alr Force CLASS OF 1957 Plywood Factory Farmington State Teachers College Farmxngton Mame Kenneth Hull Wood Heel Mull Phillips Mame Kathleen Hooyer Caton Housewife Phllllps Main Sandra Klnney Ofhce at Forster Manufacturing C lStrongr Phillips Mame Betty Mecham At home Phllllps Mame Glenmce Plnkham C M C Hospital Lewlston Joyce Ballum Brockton Mass Peggy Carlxsle Mame Marllvn Whlte LaP1erre At home Phllllps Mame Rnchald Vhllxams Thomas Junior College Waterulle Maine Raymond Leautt U S Axr Force Jack Wllber U S Amr Force Hayden Vhlbur At home Phxlhps Mame Katherme Wxtherell Attendxng mght school Mxddle town Conn EXCHANGES ln the Sprmg of 1951 we were pleased to ex The schools whlch we hate contacted and change ytarhoolts xx 1th the tolloxsmg schools hope to exchange ycarbooks wxth IhlS year m I xxermorc Falls Hlbh Sthool l nermore Falls Xlame Dexter Hugh School Dexter, Mame Beals High School Beals Island 'slams Farmmgton Hugh School Parmmgton Nlamc Strong Hlhh School Strong, Nlalne VValltcr High School Llbcrty, Mame Mcxxco High School Mcxnto Mame Dwhcld Hugh School Dxxficld, Mame addxtlon to those already mcntxoncd are VVcst Pans Hxbh School VN est Pans, Mame lxlnghcld Hlgll School lxmghcld Mame Iay Hxgh School lay Mame Rangelcy Hlgh School Rangeley, Nfiame Stephens High School Rumford, Mame VVC enloy these exchanges xery much and hope they wlll contmuc to come in 1 . . ' . I 1 1 1 l v - I 1 . l. . A I , . ' . .o- , - fr p . V vi , I P- Re' ' . . 1 . 4 I . : V ' ' f- ' 4 ' ' , ' .H ' F ' ' - ' ' , .- V' , ' b 1 4 . f . I -- 1 . , l I. 1 . 1 - .1 , Richard Bredeau Y- Lumbefing-l'fhilliPS. Maine n Marie MillerAFarmington State Teachers' College- 1 ' 4 ' -e ' ' .' ' V' L . . ' 1 . - . L- . . , V, - - ' - ,li . l. ' . ' . . ,L - - - 1 Q t - -S 0- ,i D , - E . . ' F . 4 . I . . Q - . . . , . T K . A- -. . i . Q I - . . ' - l U ' ' o. . W h . . ' - V' f L A . I C -' I I I , . Q ' ' ' Y ' 5 . ' ' ,g I' I Y ' l I Y ' V ' 7 ' , ' l y V- . 9 - 7 A ' ' Y 41 I . A l . . . , Y Whos Who on the Faculty at P H S Q 9 'D .gr THE NEW CAR DFAI ERS ASSOCIATION ll us C1111 L l1slXX1o I XX XXX D B'lllxCl F'llIlllllgt0Il Horn Motors, FZll'llllllgl0l1 Morton Molor Co , F2l1llllllglOll NCXXIIIZIII Molors, F2llllllllglOl1 7 I C I 1'-1. If a , , ,, A h, i I A ,- 'wo J V5 . I Compliments of J J liz 'k : 'z 'z g X, iz .' ll ll 1 . V. ' Y. . c ' Y ', c Q l Pncslons POIILIQS Pnoude Proper Protection Preston Insurance Agency FARMINGTON MAINE YOUR PEACE OF MIND IS OUR BUSINESS TRASK JFWFI FHS Farmmgton 'Vlfnnc J I NEWBERRY C0 Farmlngton ame CY GOULD Hard and Soft Wood Lumber PHILLIPS MAINE DONALD C MORTON INC Texaco Gas and OII General Repairs Trucklng Excavating Maln Street Rangelex NIHIIIC 'lel 97 Co pl I f WEBER INSURANCE AGENCY Insure and Be Sure ss MAIN SIRFLT FARMINGTON MAINE JIMS RED 8: WHITE Groceries Frozen Foods Meat - Stationery Paints PHILLIPS, MAINE Q U C U Q s LS L I xx' 0 ' First X.IIion.Il HIIIIA IILIIILIIIILI . . - Tel. 2831 - . ' J J J J K GIFTS FOR ALI. OCCASIONS . ' , A 1 - Compliments of . - - M . Compliments of I , l -rv, A . X - m imcn s o 9 svenrrr c wma sArzL s EUSTIS Jn Wlllllblllllgf S SClIHDllRlll55 GROCERIES FROZEN FOODS SPORTING GOODS HARDWARE BEER ALE DL xlus Ill IORNIICA Madnd Mame RANGELEY TRUST CO We pay 3 on all a 1 gs accounts Rangeley Maine Phllllps Malne S A IOLLINS 8 SON CONTRACTORS K BUILDERS l3llllllLlS of 11 RANGELEY MAINE C yth g ld A yrh Complunents of TOWN AND LAKE MOTEL Rangelev Mame STARBIRD LUMBER C0 INC Manufact ers of Box Shook 81 Long Lumber Building Supplies STRONC MAINE Compllments. of H A FURBISH Rangeley JACK S PLACE Avon CURTIS GARDENS Strong MAIN STREET MARKET Rangeley TITCOMB S DAIRY Farmington Malne Malne Mame Mame Mame Ovagv 9 . O O O Y s v'n . , . . . , . 'l'llli l ANlUl'S li.XNlllfl.l'lY l3OA'l'S Oflce Phone: N. F. 35 , Ev r in to Bui n ing ., . ur .' 1 17-34 O D , . , . 9 9 s , . . a PHILS SERVICE STATION SHELL GAS ar o1L TIRIS BATTERIES 6: KLCILSSORIIS Tc 383 N1 me EUSTIS HARDWARE STORE General Hardware Sporting Goods Speed Queen Washing Machines STRONG Packard Paints 81 Varmshes MAINE Probert s Market Strong Maine STRONG WOOD TURNIM lORP STRONG MAINE Compl nents f JOHN J NISSEN BAKING CO Mac Burdm Your Local Representative RIDDLE S PHARMACY Where Your Trade Is Appreclated Hangalcy 'Vlame COIIIDIIIIICIHS of DOAK'S APPLIANCE SHOP Rangeley, CARVILL CONFECTIONERY COMPANY Auburn HOWARD'S REXALL DRUG STORE Farmington, RED STORE Farmington, Malne Mame Maine Maine ! Srnoxc - 1. - - A Af Compliments of 9 - '11-I. 44 - ' Compliments of T1 Y W Y I A 0 Y il o 3 Q 'I I I 1 X , . - ' 1 . , Compliments of PINE TREE RESTAURANT Rangeley Maine Compliments of 0. R. R 0 W E Rangeley Maine Compliments of MONT S BEAUTY SHOP Operator Montress I ambert Strong, Nlame Tel 24 3 Home Ofhce LYNN MASS Dlcxl LYnn 3 5630 P O Box 697 GRIEI1-:gn 'lforuns DIE ILUXIE All EXPENSE TGURS WASHINGTON D C SHENANDOAH VALLEY GETTYSBURG VALLEY FORGE MONTREAL QUEBEC GASPE PENINSULA an NEW YORK CITY FIRQT NATIONAL BANK Farmington Maine Metealf Wood P1 oducts Lompany I U M B F R Bun IJING MATERIALS 1 lion Pluxoods mloxxs D ols I1 Ill N uls WL51 IXRXIIXK Tux III A1 NIAIINR 9 T A . Y . - i 3... Compliments of 'Y '1 1 uv n 1 J J NY: ll :mls v' ' .' Asphalt Shingles X Rooling Insulznlions Wi o f' 1 ics Q fmf. I . Iffilltitl . . 'Q FIELD PULPWOOD C0 Ph ll P D PULPWOOD I RLAINE MORRISON AGENCY R H T t H F Id GENERAL INSURANCE i i s - - - Maine ealers in Compliments of . . recar in Norman . ie OLRISINSI' XXISHI S IO THE CLASS OF 1958 BLISS COLLEGE 160 Llsbon Street Iexxlston Nlame PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK Farmmvton Laundry and Dry Cleaners TVN ILE W EER! X PILL LP AND DEI IN ERI Qualrtw Lourtesv Dependablllty G H BASS8rCO OUTDOOR FOOTWEAR NNILTON MAIINI' Sold ln Phllllps by J W RUSSELL v -- .f V -. 4- , . 4. . .. ' . ' Q , , v' 1 ' . . J . , . Compliments of Nl ber Federal Reserve System - Federal Deposit lnsurcme C 5. . g' 1 . ', L fl I D ' 1 Y Y ' 1 ' v v v v 1 4 A 1 . , . . O O ' v , - -. l , . I P Y W W , , SHOE MOCCASINS aunezss WEEJUNS I S 1' O It E Malled Anyxx here DRESS FRANKLIN FARM SUPPLY IOHTN DEERE SALES Ba SERVICE - 'p tN If.XRNIlYf'TON F - - - NIAIINI-1 SAWTELLE S UTILITY GAS FARMINGTON FARMERS UNION N E 4520 Farmlngton Maine DILL S MEN S SHOP INC D I 523 FARMINGTON MAINE Coca Cola Bottllng Co Farmmgton Maine FRANKLIN COUNTY SAVINGS BANK 'lhe Old County Bank ESTABLISHED 1868 I XIIXIINI ION NIXINP . I wl , . Src Us For Your Farm Fqun mtn cCds . I 1 PIIOIII. NUI I COIUPIIIUCYIIS ol 5 Furxuington - - M3106 s a 9 IZ Broadway ia 4 Compliments of . ' 0 9 L X 1 x I ' 1 :Al A4 Avivw Av A - - A I .': WEBBEIVS I. G. A. STORE R '-A 5' III 4 , 'N , vp. Steer Beef Grocerles Frozen Foods Dry Goods Soda FOIJIIIHIII Luncheonette IHIII 'S Fel 67 MAINI COIIIIJIIIIILIIIS GLNLH AL MANUIQ Al TURING LOMPANY Shank Mill PHII I IPS NIAIINE Bull Wllkmson Plulllps Hardware Company Al Hllwkley KEX STONE 8. MASURX PAINTS I IIILLII 5 MAINE MRS FN AN WPISBI' R Regusteled Abnrdun Angus A Hereford I Ittlm PHILLIPS Tl I XIXIXIL I ,.Il Q - ' -. - . i ' - .I of PLUMBING MATERIALS GENERAL HARDWARE 7 Y L 7 ' PII I SRL RX S DAIRX Pasteul lzed and HOIIIOUCIIIZCII Mllk Cream, Chocolate Mllk Cottage Cheese, and Tropicana Orange Julce DL nuns Ill Phllllps Tc 48 3 Maine PHILLIPS OIL CO Texaco I as and 011 Ranve and Fuel Olls Phom SOS1 3 TRECARTIN S PHARMACY D R U G S Stationery Tollet Articles Soda Fountam Phllco Radios PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY WHERE YOUR TRADE IS APPRECIATED Phillips Maine COIIIIJIIIIICIIIS of FARMINGTON OIL COMPANY Farmington, Maine 'O 5 C O l'IlIl.I,IPS, STRONG AND KlNGI Ilil.D . . 1. . ' . , . ' 9 HIC H ST FARNIINC 'ION FRII PXRKINC PARK VIEW SERVICE STATION Mobll Gas and Oll Tlres Batterles and Accessorles Open X an 10 PM OIIOSITF COURT HOLSI Ph IC 4831 Farm ngt n LETTERPRESS OFFSET PHE KNGWLTON Ed MCLEARY CO Prmters ESTABLISHED 1871 C urc Street FARMINGTON MAINE we Wm EMM MR The Forster name has meant qllallty lll the woodenware llldllStI'V slncf 1337 ln Mame MFG. CO., INC. FARMINGTON, MAINE, u s A 5 'i-Ln 'fi 5 0 , K, ,-4-A pt? .A 7 days a week 'I .' ,I 'ff Ol ' i 0 P . I1 I1 - - - - , . . , K U O O ' I I I I f , Y K 8. H FOSTER Ildllbll Nllx Cement NN ILTON MAINE L G BALFOUR COMPANY Known wherever there are Schools 8 Collev Fl lss Pnngs 'lnd P1118 Club IIISIQIIII Medals 8. lloplms DONALD B TUPPER Box 244 Lape Cottage Branch PORTLAND 9 MAINE BILLS BARBER SHOP Where Your Patronage Is Appreclatcd Thanks for your past patronage and hopmg to serve you more fully 1n the future I am Yours respectfully Phone 1122 Sawyer Street PHILLIPS MAINE Compliments of Dr R M Marshall Phllllps Maine .I W RUSSELL DEALILR IN Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes and Clothing Paints, Varnish and Oil PHILLIPS Tcl 294 MAINF 7 O V - ' 1' I O as , as DCS A zxusu . grin L . .- Conuncnccmcnt Invitations - Diplomas - Personal Cards 1 K-.Kr .2 1- ku 7 '11 0 its 9 I ' ' Q O I O I I O I I PHIII IPS PRINTINC SHOI Revelo Warren Prop NIMNI Compl me I of GREENWOOD INN Phllllps Malne Lompllments oi DR and MRS C F THOMPSON Phllllps Maine E E HOOD COMPANY Your Family qhoe btorc Our Fifty nlnth Year ln Business N1 une Complnmnls of BOB SANDERS 6 70 3 Avon Maine STEWART S LLNCH l JI ll1lll!,lOll 'NI une 1 Y J 1 J I , . Tcl. ill-I2 Pllll.l.lPS - - - f. .' . i n s I Q O . 9 DEPEND.Xl5I.li SIIUICS .-XT Rl-IASONABLIZ PRICES l'lZll'llllllQlUll - - , 2' f T l. - - 70-2 Compliments of Q Y :I i . I 2 . X CORIJI AI W FI LONIF UN KITS IOL DEPOSITURS 0 3 i ll 111111 1111111111 s11x111 I V1ll'I0N0I1II1I 'USYIUHS IRI SI IUNII' XXX 18 O1Ii11s 5LI'Slllg'1hL H1art oi Nla1111 urrler I Holman Joseph F Holman LAWYERS Parmmgton Maine 11111 Mfxxs 1 ws 111F1115 fx I 5 j 1111 IO 153 MAIN STREET 2 9' FARMINGTON MAINE B D MOORE Metered Gas Servlce Fas ADDIIHDCQS I'r1g1da1re RCA Whlrlpool Delco Water Svstems I ll 41 1 Hlgl I 111111111,1o11 'NI11111 1 I - 4 I 4 A I A J J YA I I AT 15 -'r K 1 e .-Vfl. 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I . 1, , . . . , 111 '55 111: 51 51. fi ' ' ,f . . 1' A THE KYES AGENCY Insurance and Heal Estate Hcm um L KXIS NN nlton Nl une LARLTONI F SLOTT D BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1993 From the Faculty Pleasant Street Garage PHllLlPS MAINE, Wheel Alignment and Wheel Balancing CHEVROLET Sales 8: Service Goodyear Tlres Eastern Batterles f DAVIS and ROLFE S ll Bert L Your MAINGAS Dealer NVILTON MAINE HUSSON COLI EGE Malne s Largest School of Busmess Tralmng BANGOR MAINE NORTON S MUSIC SHOP Band Instruments Planos H1 F1 RcntlP h F Int mnts FARMIINGTOIN MAIINE -- , , .- w ,L . ,L Tel. '-2100 Y F xx ,,YY iii R. L. STINCIIFIFLD We e cr iving . l 1 ' J . , . . . 7 a- urc asc Plans Available or s ru c T Y T C omplxmcnts oi INTERNATIONAL PAPER I OMPAN1 C HISIIULN1 MAINE, Compllmcnts of James Funeral Home DONALD JAMES MAINE K UITIPIIIHCIIIS ot Bblljallllll Butler I XRNIINC ION INI XIINI? Fomphments of XLBLRN MAIINE JACOBS MARKET Complete One Stop Market MFATS FISH c ROCFRIES FROZEN FOODS VVe Dtlnnr VN ILTCN NIXINL Ihone 5 7390 COINPIIHICHIS of Dr Robert D Stoddard Optometrlst VVILTONI MAIINE C OITIPIIIIILIIIS I I CARI IS Insurance I 'NI XIININ I'IllI.I,ll'S - - - I I I' 3 .I . I . I I Gee S Bee Sportlng Goods Company I , I I . I I O I I I I I I I I ,WOW I To 1:0 I J LN IAP: PIIII. .IPS . .- 'I JAMES R FREND New and Used Cars 160 XI XIX STRIMI I F XRXIIXC TON XI XIXE THE CARTER MILLING COMPANY West Farmlnvton, Malne GRAIN FLOUR FEED TEL 4561 MICKEY S VARIETY STORE an Portland Press Herald News Bureau Edward T Maguure NEWSPAPERS MAGAZINES TOBACCO CIGARS CIGARETTES The F :nest Greetzng Cards Buzza Cardozo Rust Craft Whitman s WtyGbI dyCpb dCh o BkeryProdts 46 MAIN ST FARMINGTON Dual 2653 Comphments of George Edmunds A Flne Class and A Good Group of Friends ooon Lrcrq AND BEST WISHES Max Your Future lie A Brlght and Prosperous One Compliments of Qi .' . fi .',.1.' C C C 7 . . - . , hi ne , o ein and Can u oar ocolates Gr cerics- a uc 'n to Q Om?T'S7I C fepnone Eompong 3lc1rtF1fl11so11 5mc11ne f0llllJlllllLlllS ol THE NATION XX IDF STORF Suu Bod GIOLLIILS FIOLCII Footls llllll l IPS Nl XIXI WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE TEI 4888 Farmington Mame PHILLIPS ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO FARMINGTON MAINE HOLTS AMOCO STATION Gasohne and Oil Hamburgs Hot Dogs Hoods Ice Cream Cold Drinks PHILLIPS MAHNE RICHARDS REM EST VIE 8. INSURANCE I 11111111 lon N llllL 5 1. QC Cf' , Q KD , . 1 , . 1 V 4 77' 4 J J i l I I U I l 5 I I ' I W 5 7 l . Y . J A , A A A A Compliments of . . Compliments of . 9 Y . . 9 V Y QQ Y V ' 1 4 n A J L 1 L 'z ' Q , .11 - WILTON REMNANT STORE Remnants Woolens Yard Goods Tyngtown Shlrts 6Dw k85 TlD77l I N1 COIIIIJIIIHLIIIS of F R I E N D ITIDI I ambert s Fsso Servlce I enter KIINC FIFLD TEL 17 MAINE Fresh Vegetable and Dalry Farm PHILLII s xIAIIsE VIAIN STREI4 T GARAGE AUTONIOBII E XCCESSORII S AND REPAIRIING Phlulps 'IIRFS TUBES GAEOIIIINE AND OIL Nldlnc Wllfred Mel eary Hardware C0 Ceneral Hardware Pyrofax Gas Revere Ware 8. Appllances F XRNIINC TON NIAINE COIIIIDIIIULIIIS of BENJAMIN W LITTLEFIELD Farmlngton Mame STATE THEATER Farmlngton Mame STOWELL S RESTAURANT Farmlngton Mame Store Hours: nfs a wee - C . '--3 XVII on, I aine a Compli e 5 of 9 C Y J .J J The CHARLES WIIJBUR Jr. 81 Son 1 1 ' 1 L J L - 4 4 Z I 4 E A C Y I ' LQ, Q 'A , . , I I I L . - . f .J Y I I . I' I . ' I I' . . , . . , . , . . 9 MILE SQUARE BERRIES STRAWBERRIES Sz RASPBERRIES Raymond E Rowe xxox XIXINL TEL PHILLIPS 7621 'VIOIN TX TOOTHAKER ljlllllllh lNI31I16 Malcolm Tootllalxcl TRL CRINC I L NIBERIINF BLI LDOZING I IXIX CHXIN S NIPXINE 8. CASH MARKET THE NATION WIDE STORE ST RON6 MAIN! FROYFIN FOODS MEATS Mallle Tllllller Unlt THE DIAMOND MATC H COMPANY A Dlvlslon of Dlamond Gardner Corporatlon OXIXI XXD NIPXIXL See us lf wou have Boltw ood Logs Stumpagc or Tlmberland for sale lLlRI mmxc 'IILL Iuum I4 lllllly ll00'ldlll 110 Axu Sllul ld HOpk1ns o 9 8 Compliments of T I Y V Y Y Y T A I 4 'A I 1 llC2llL'I' ol' Slllvlfl Y .VG I . .l .QXXYS l'llll.l.lllS - ,l-L'lCPl1OllCflU - 4 . .I TTT? In A. ' L. N I 1 . V .. I' , 1 I lv : E . .V Y V Y Y IXKK ' -Q .V wuz x 1 X Q , s 1 1 a Q 6 7 0 nl ' , r: KNAPP BRUS Dom L PL1 MOUTH Always Better Used Cars c r ll xi xlxr MRS GLENDON C. DILL Dresses Sportswear Mllllnery Sweaters Childrens Clothlng Hallmark Greetmg Lards PHILLIPS MAINIL PHII LIPS WUOLEN I OMPANY BLANKETS RoBEs YARNS HAND WEAVINIC' YARN A SPECIALTY GLENDONI C DILL P p 11111 Ln 5 NIAINE MOTOR EXPRESS INL Man Ofll e 8: Te Call Stat a d Termx als Portl nd SP u c 2 8357 Kn ght St ect A b r M B th Hlghla d 3 2622 Ro kl nd 8004 Tel 26181 d 21098 F 73461 F rm gt 4590 OLEN I BLTL1 R X 1 Rangeley Compliments of S Dr and Mrs Tel 603 fharles E Thurlow International Trucks Tydol Gas PHILLIPS MAINE M on Nlame A U 1 1 V! I ' A RIN Q5 -Ql.IJ - Tcl. 28 - . .- fl Q I I . - I O , C - I '1 . . 7 ' Y 1 J A I Y L I 4 LT 1 . , F0 . ' . l - Tel. 19-3 - . 1' ' N 1 . 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