Phillips High School - Phillipian Yearbook (Phillips, ME)
- Class of 1959
Page 1 of 66
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1959 volume:
“
- g. ' . U -5:-, Xp ',--Q--'1 -- 'r -. L .W 7'-f' : fj..- 3 lf f' --2 ii- ,, U . A.,.r -, . ,x,,., ,M N , 4 , ,. ,. . . .-- , -. . x--- N --. - L . 4 '.'u-1 ' -., --, ,, .- .-N ,.,.--.-, -, - .-- :gig - - -. -5' ..g',.S:n- -,-. -4. .-3'-5:99, -'c-'zz-Q-i f -B --.-Qi: .:-' ,ei -5.5-.-,5--5. ..,.-, -K: -N Q-X., -- .---1,-- -.N.-..-- -H--g-w'-'i,'-- 3 I -.Q ...I .rx :Vx ic.: c -1.1 ,V--5, .- xi' - kjccxg. ,- -, ',....'x-,Q-q'!'S ,- -gr -. - - nr -Quj .-g.-.-, , ,, . xg ,:,..,v. --T--. -,-.,,,.- F .- - ,- ,ff - - --,N - R N 4...-.N-,1.,-,:g-:,: .. . ,-,f- -, ,. J 4 '.x,.,. ,, 44- 1..--, A, ..,:- wg, , 1 --,J ,..- , . .- .- 1. ,K f4-4.:'- --.--fifh:-fr- Q1 , . , - .,.-, ., ,,.,---- fy- ---I--wa.-.1.4.'--' ,ff'f1'f:'ffV'- : -i R gjxxfx-'-'Q--.4 ..'t.-1,-35,3 L-gzg '.,7,f---.-...L.3,--,.j5-,f-1'-T : -,---.':--,f-1'-T:-As'-7-'Q 1 ' '91 -'f 1'L- Panda:-5 1'-L, X x -2-3 .fy 'X --ff:-- - -Q-471'-1 w-:S 'zff' .fm - :7'A5'x5'- '55'M A '-' f'f'5 .-A-f-..f f. . his Av' W. :AA Jw: V xx, hz? Xzvurr-A-,A -K AS' ,N , .,yv.s:'5:.-,:,::g-.. 5- ,..- ., .,- egefjlfg ,:2,,.d-47-. Z, .filflfji-ff -,,-. 3.47. . , - -. .- - - - --cf-'y 'rf' 1: -9- 'A .-Qm:- 1 -215' Gif N.'5231Ug.',-X-D,-:xL' x -.s:,X.,x,----gr'-3.5-su-,vggf-N53-5-4, - ,.,..1. ,-, ,. .,f-- - .- ,H 3 ..-.-, ,- , ., - --- - .- - , f -.4 -. - --4 --: Q-41.-,:f,f 4'4:::i-::,1 -,f-9'j1- ,J fig, x --.'--,-.1 , ,Q xl---.'.'-ri.-.-..l .-,f1q:-Nj.:,7:3:.:g:4-1-:5.,-Eqvfgg--1.513 -.,x.s.- N-q, Z1f1:4 f- 1: 1,-. ..:.4' 1. 1- v l'--uf ---.-., -2'-wi ' - -- -- 'ff' - .. .., ,. . -.4 - ,--. N. .. -X-., xv- '- -g.,,,gs -.'..J-4-41-f .. -X A . ,..., 'xx -:ZX x -.'- M -+AS'b1Jv9 fn , -,.,--gf rg.,--,--x -.. ., .. . .. ,x ,- 1..- .5 v,--r- ...., .,..-,- s.,. , , X ,- ..y--u -. - -1-9. --- . .., --.:- -J-j:':2g---Q,-1235511--.13 1 ' -.. :,..- .S L .- ,s-.'---,5:f.-:- .-,-w-- -.- -.-'- -px -N 3 --1-,-q.f -,-- . . - nf- --:r - .Y ' ' ,, '-Q. . fegzuf- - -, . . 1 , ,.A. . . ,,., ,- - .,,-,.- -- ,--.,,-4, - ' -, -- - - --- -.- - . .--14 f--.. - , .,...x As.. giygn, , 4,-,x , .,,. .xnxx , x , xxxgx-.,. --Msg, ,I ,.. A ,- , , ,. ., . ,- . 4, . .- ,. . N,-, -4--,-.-.4-, xg -, -. , - --- - -1- ' ,- --..,g--1-an ..4-115--is-5:541--l.:.f,-.Z-E.-1 -03 .A -.1 y,5Ui.:,z,kg ,1--,g,bw.,, X, .-k1l,....,.,P,-:.'y.- Yr..-.,,-x-ner-4-.W-N.,-NS..-X. xx.. uv- M... V . -'B -,fQ3 1-3-,J :f .,. 1 I. - N, x 1 ,, , .- .W ,, A , ., AL.- .- .f. .. -,,.,, .,. - :- ,-uf-, . ,M--,,, 4.3--, - , -3---.--.1-...H s- -- ' - -,gr-11 , 11- c.-.zec j13 -r'-5,-:fr jr'- - -. .1--.'y.,4-lf-5.5: .1 . In -,adv -. --xi-,x-e-,--3-45:25-Q:-14211:-.257-'12--f'- F-.-:.-fb sam- 4 ---- N--S' --- Y- N- 1'-. f'4-'-?K-'- f' , , , M , , ., - ,,,, -1-... .sb--, ,-.-iff:-f ,gy-Z'-1 '-2 - V,.:.i-,,,,,3g5e5.-,:V-u-:Q,,,-ff,-nga ,-Q--3-,in-:sf --y,.33.,g:.- -4.. -.,,?,,g3g:-'fix-..f:-.5-EJ:-xx..g-NA' WTR xg- 4N '-15'-Y - -.ani f-N.,-fs '-'14 --'f--M -- -414.-w -11 , , . . . . .. , -- .-. .- -A .-.- -- -- -- - f- A - Nr-X -2.54 -Q..---:, , ., :.. . - - -- -. Y - , :.. .- wp, , , - 3- - .- -1 a .--- g. , 73-0 - ..- -Ng. - ,fre N f-A 1' -'s..r.k:i..-J ----. -A --,S..-- .U , 5 ,irq ,:,n2r4A5,-i,,Q- ,-: 1. -'j.:f-,?f.g-,iltivf -1533,-K. ,Q-,i.:1aft.,-Q.-i,5f.'i..:l..l jg:-ag-S: N -, , 15.1. ..-.,f-5'vvnq:4R-hr: fer- -.i:,s,r -my-v fx-J ,df - m-623 ,M ,v K4 Af' H. -K is 1 '91 '33 :fig -,-, - SQ, -rxf, -f- -.. -Q55 Tw Xiu tc'-K . f - ' 159 x ...Q -1 .1-If-- my W-14-,,.v' R15 ' .-.- 2--'.,.' kxxv J v ' -P X 59-'R 'QNX A sf-, N sxs s-, 3..'.:'f 'f:f,v' - P.:-' -' :KX v 'H il War- 'QQ 6 'f-x : '.7f - -vxn ,v 'as ,, Agn Ko- -git 11' .,Qf..vr:,a- 'I f3J 1 'fqfi'-J' AT, Q' M 's 'fx' xx --N , ' ,' rf - , '.f.',,,-- -' -.--. .. 1 -L ' - 1:-'. 5-.Z 7 f'7 ' 'F' Q14-Tfx .3. '---.. - N5 - A pi -1 .fr , ' 0' , --' Avgffili'-Z7 -- is ff---'Q f- A' ' MN' - N W 1 ' .- tmEg iwQ.xu 15-2591 Q: ff:-fs--fc f----Q5-'-3'-2-, WWW X - W ' ks y 155'-'ym.,,, iv Nszq ',f-.-1.1:-'G 1-4-R-o,.f-5,':v -- - PG- -k'S.,. ' 'N -4- R '35 x. A' SR , ,.- ,..- .,,-- ., ,.-. .. -.. -. - hr- n ' ,- igri,-1-zu '-5i-S2-'Ef,- . . , . - .. -- - , 1-- --1,-za - -A - . Q - --, - 'af-rf.--f -5:5 ,, 9 ,,--V, if W - 9? 3 .3 j,,...r,2-Vifrw 55.1 NH! My H .N -if X- .,,r, it .19 m Q- 3, il-ig,- P- ' , 1 r 'fn . -- ' , mai.: ' 'ir X: -5.-. - -' ' -- -,S -' ' -- - '.-E7'.- ---S51 gzzfw.,,q'-min:-Q6g4+,-,-Q,-it-svn:5.154-:.,QQQ-w.?i2--yi-2-3,1-if-,::':,0:f'eeg-irq-if-4-ff .5-yjsfi'-:,Eg?g-1 - N s ' , , ,, A - . , , , , - ,, - - Aura '- Vg, : JI' gm- . a'i.'14.x,---,-1-ai qgv- P-H-' +4-.--. I, ' 113- '2-z-:- 1:-1.-4ftf 'iZf5'-:f-SFU' -ff.3f'-'--'37-. x, '--- - .. , -,R-'L - ---f.-f-31 ,. F-I' A-mi W- .. ,,- x xv. .1-ga - -- EAS--1-.n X 4 -P?-'1'-fl-f? 2,-i'4:5W, ?2?fi-:-:'rQi3?E-,-5.'1ez- Gigi- -' - -:cw -is -1-L.,-W: - -QS N ,, ,, - ,,, .. . . . . .. , . . - gfv- - -,--.Liz , . ,,,, , , . , 1 -- - --. ,.. .f..,.- .-1,--A-., -.8 -p -T..-A -, ---' 1.-.--1-' -Q'- 5 -W , 5 --x :ff --ff.-'Na-.,f-r. ..--- W - . --.. ':. f - 'Fl ' - -,- . 3 f. , 4-.v.-'..-1 :ffm --1.1 r -A '.-, ..,.-. ,,v-- .4-'v nf ---1 - - .- X- . f H. xv -'-.-.--4--N , 1, - 3 --z - 4-.-. Q- A . - -.., , , 1f...,,.f -- ,--+x.z-f,,:.--- HN--.1-:fs-A-,,, ,Q-,Q-' r-sf' -.,vv'ar-- - , -.X -,wx , ' S- . --,-H-.-. . --- - -1f9:1f.xf:4:,?t, 'f.- at- 1 . , ' ' ..3':4 52Q -'55,-f-sr vu A QT--T1 Q'--STC?-l A-... 1.1-I-nY 'ff'1'5 f' -'T-'N--ztv. -'V fi-Rfk-Q I 3' JGYW N5 'Gr' . . . :'9i:X-NHT-5 MN 4E:5:1-3-1-1?f rfh'-fr'iiti--95. 3-1-5 '-'4'f- -- P:-E.-.-- '-QMS fifu-4 'fiw-Mr-'SE'f-bei 'Ns':f '-1-be-:1'k-4' rw ---f-'M - L. - - - --1' + -- 5.. '--Q -. , , X ., 5. m. x w ffis- -fs.. -f'-'P--.. - ' - -M2 ,- fp:,-3fm4i-jhg25f+-3- .5 l,S'fg3'jz-3,'c:-f- 2j-'51miE+..:gd?.'f,,xQf'.Q Emggff-X.: -:Sim-.qi--F'sv 22- Q..-...'J 'B - my - --sa It ., , A ,, ,. .W , ,,. , , ---- - - , , -. vf.,:-- . iii,-A -' ,. ' NNI: --:gl--ff- :f: bv---ff A f'-'iw Q-21 Y----M - f M- N 'W -N mf X --f-.:fL-'- xx 'xiifgg-2 sx H 'R 'qw-. R --6:1 K 5 in M26 'NG Nxf. WZN XEA g:L.,Q1,, 1 3','1'.,:,..:1s:3.Jg-,5,5rsf,'l?QFr- 5v,qqN?3g'15,g'g-,:.m3-:QQ-, . ,wx-.3 , --qasx'Qf.A ., ,. - , - . .- - - --. 1 -. - Q.,-. A..---.M v -qw L-M--5,4 .Q 6, N- ggvfif- .gg -3,1---rx' je- ,..,.- , - ,,.-..x,g-W -: A T7'wg:.-gi---..x'i::i':-5-5--rlffi'-4 522- 'sgr.+f, 'QLQ-Q wg-gs-, - fL?a1cQ3'Y'ECK'i1 :iii-ES'l3bE:93iQf?ff!.1fi5iQr -. 1--' NK- 1 R-,4g'-Pgwx 124-? '3'f259 ',2--:-ff' '2 4:t53'w-,j1wt-RN-1'5 Q'-Qa,-1-SwQ-sf-fam-Htxcf-f'-Q-2-----WE- ---fm-we-Q - 1 .v . ' X. . . ,. , x 'J-55-3 - 7: rv.-n -5 . Q 'h-18-A C3'fxRa-,f9tlY4- Eff -:.:t-S35-5-Iafffeal ,N 3 -5.--1-3 - X ff-f-5-i:'SfLff-'4- Q:-f'-,-..- -W, ,gp-if-r.-:JL.:f--f:-:rw - 's--mc-va. sl----iff--wg f 1- QQ- -41-Q --B 5g-34'-- '4?.,-Effcffsv -.---:-X :-,111 --, -1:-.-'1':.xN,4-'C - rf---,r,YSE-cf-Trina----'xo -gpc-,-:Q -v -- Q ' N-ff '1-,Q-if-'Lrg--3 N.-3802:--.Q',.f ygikbe --Q 21-'ff v'k-Af9 -- U-.9-w?1.f, - X-: v' 'Sl-w 3?E'?-w..2,::,4:'5f'-ff f-'Ting' - -:x-:---,--:-?'f'9:L'+-'- H-'f---19-1'-A xi-S-,Q--I--F -Qt?--A -.-H61 I' , - Q-H -P'-54-X21 -.QSQQE-fA.x '-Z'.-- X-f - -g.:f-L4,-,.,- .,gA- lqmg.-4, S .,--is -,.g,::N-K ff' 'flffxx M' .-. - -41'-3'--:3f ,'x '-: xj- .-.17 f. N- e'X-- js, - 5, Ty., -..-if.-A FTE.-:ya?555f-jf-,-'i75?fQ-fi1!Qx'g:4'2-'35-in:4.2Lirf,3:,sx, Q -.233-+- --Nt-.--1'f'.,g----sf ::-, --Sig'-W qv,-x'15'.-w -wrfmfax H 4:13-, ig! -X -Q TL r.-.'.- , . , , . ,, . , - . X--.,-.-- K .,,-1 .... PX'-1 ., fn 1- -,--f1-:-.- -, Ng .EE-n 'mvnggy -'J' :3 fini' '-.11 --kwa is-.-2-:r'+1-E'-'.':f- 1'Pff 7 A-fa'-ff? Qjg--Piggl?-f.i:f5f::F::-e viz ip-:cf-QE-iccxi-gr 'J-,f,',gg!2f1 .-.sg-' -.J-l1i 'J'us x--'T'-E N- - iff' 'Q '6 'bv ig 'X 'N' 'S' 2 ,- ,., - 4- ,v -- - - , . Q., 7 an .:-. '-. :-- v 'f ,,-f-r.-.' '1 ,--2'--.,v'fx1 r '-.4 '- il--F 'Y' 'If A, ::',v'-.5-3 s5i:,ff4,T?.r11155-xi--gf'-f1',-1.2 X --Q-.wfibfsiifrifi :,-f1:1:::-4 1-,-2'-S--Q52-.'y -.-5 ::G ??vNgf'E:::G. - X ,gm ,-.., ..., -4.-Al., ,X wg-,x J -, X..xkx,.,y: ..,-.+-,NAIMV-tr, 1f,.4,.-MT,-4, 1, .-M.-,-er. x.r ',x-,-.-...- , . +3711--s.mQ:Z::f'g19?-qiff.-ig-7-15 'i?'QK-3,21-3-ifli-fvpvzffiz'2 1121-'2-:f:r:.--?? L 'rx - M X . , - , , -- . ,--...A - .- .--. -- - L -u T-- - - ., wx ,-- --'-1 .- Q -2. -' ' Rrpu N--1 H -me '25, A-X 1. .' ,,-,,.:,f -- ll- ., , .F ..,, .-1,1 Nw ,A v -..,-9,1---.1,:..,..-.L ,f-, ,',,- N--, .-.. N , . , -.-.. -.-T: xxx:-.-. - --Vg 24 FX- -xx 43, 'inn' - A,w.,.-.-ef-mi... Q -, . f -1-5.-11-:rf-QC-ef-In ri:-Pxfkvsrs-5'-,-11:-,qfgg-as-'Sz -2-Qgzcb , irw'-255251:-Qf-,,1w??'-Tie,-P -. 'H'-'WWE M 9:-sr-3--41,11 - 112- -2? :1'z:?L'ifk'i'E'35-exif.-' iNQ-Q'?.3.'-- ' 'G-'Tiki-I-'Ei?'-,-T fv5'?:la3 LGS:-. 'Tz1.-:-S'f-QKW-iii '2-b1fv,:'2Q-f+-Q,i-?-S'fi'qg,-- Eli-'-.-.T-, - g- ,,r,,1,. .,,- 5 - ,..' -- 'if'-ls, . - - -1--rrvgx Q- M-f-f r -w- 'R ,xml --'N S. 'h....,.-.--Q-1. f 1. m-.-'Xrka-- . , . X, .A-era ffm- -...,, 529- r.,-bi, ' V'1L:.g':'YFf-2 ,A-'iigfi-a3ggS1:wS1f,:.-f-I Aa-I'f'?ire., ,vii--Y-. NI -ff Ik-2? 9 . rv KN 6'-s YC- ..Vs. - ., Q ,iqy LM- .. V: - . . . - - .- '-- Q ,N 'Yzf-ex 1 -.-f 1 5 5 f, , 5 'gx R-...N V .55 ,jg--W RA , as nn fl, L I. Lf--,fig 5fc:3S,1'f1f:ilyLfgzrgy-E-7.QQ--Q1-ifQfTS3513?,tQ-?5.1gfgjf,g2fg?1Gff'-kfQr'A-3' -Qs,-,Q -Q-gl-.55:I?:,z-SQ-'ff-2 1w.i,J:f -?,5-k'gEr5.if???'f5'lS-,gfioi-3--ai-M 2 ,-5.-:. -' ,,.g---'.- ,rv --3-L f- 4 .x',-.,.-5 '-I -::.f', ,,-,.-.,,g:-.- , 25,51 Q: 1 . -. -' 3 ,- jg. , .:. -1 1 -.. f L - W - - '- .-x-3? ' h .. .,e,,- ,Q-L -ir--'ig 2115-,t.?QA-!f4r.:?i.b2..I'fxQ.-xii: Nigel-is-5-L4L gi2g7'-, 3: 2'p.'fr-.:b'ff2 -ff, ,,7gi?3w- Q.vgtQy?K :9,f'5'P'x5ssW,55tfb3,N Cu. Q- i-G-14 ' ' s 5 1 A ' 5 uf J ISL' 1, . 9, -I, , , , , , ,,, W, , ,- f . , . f- -., . ,Q :-.,... - xi - -V-.. ' f fxf--rf'-12' F-:iw f' ..f?1:dff--5.1 'f.-I-2f,,1?:-gv-1vivglf-.-r.-,r ',4l'f'2:,- '.f.Qf '-S-wx'f'J-1ii':,fJs5' :gi Lg-2.f:,4,2:f,7E,.jr-::zw.'.':- ---:ik-5'-sa Xfk -pw,-5 Q, X-31145-1 'bs,- .U?:5's-':.-9 ,,- -' -cg'A:-Y-- 1'.J:1f13'-'-'I'-iv H+. 1, -5 3-.Q A '- X r-.,. 3' : S- j.,,,7'Z', wjyfjjff-'-. 3, 1-1 -:N-, Yqfc. 5,.-,--1-.zz--ff,-4-1, 54-kv:-19' - '--fr-gl' ,Hu-sp -Q -1,5 ,52 ff, 5:33-Q-,,5:,5E3':1-Lk, 16.5 .:x.4.ik.9-.p.,3,5q. ?A.f3-ff:g. 5,:35'.14,l...,., 1E.?,..fffln,!f,-' gkpa' K' , , ' --J yd!-'Q' fexfflfn X K -C -,Ns-ar f- ,X '- V 9' y f wwf .rf 4 ,.- V - --,-. T- .-,.,, -V -.. 1 - - - -A 'Sf--.x-,.1,--.- --.xcw--?.t-ii .2 117 -1, C-' ' ff 1 --? :.'ff - -, .- - -,-' ., -.u ,-, --'-- -1-,1--'.. Ygf! fi- -, -:We - -- -4' .- A' ff? lj , . . - r, -. . .--9-., -, -: -.1 1- .- - -, . .--Q.--.,-n ,Q -U -,Q ,- ,, -:-gp ..--ff fx .. M- ,J .-fx., v. .ik .1 .. .-.J . ...- ,,- J... '-qw -z . 3-f , . 1 5 .4. ,Q -,E-,-.1--1 ,-, Q 1 ,- ,w 1 -,s Sk ,fr-gt -I f a, - wr: 3, N - . Y -,v ,2,1,,.5,.,. .7-,,:- -,,-g,..-Wray.-.,,.,fxs., J - ag as -5,--..?'si . 3---4,.5,Q7i5: :N--I -rug,-,:!R,3.::-ff gf! H v5.1.3, 1 ,a A A ,----nf.-f vu ' - 1- -' f ' '- -,5g2.:f1 A gf M'-rl-19- '-fi.4'w?i-f.5v9-- ff' 5541--fi: Khjwgf - . '- 1-1:5 2-.2533-'5a?-? 1'ffx?s. 'Ss-'KS-Ebb - X J 'GQ N. if J 1- - fa1 '+f f'v -1 'P' N'-ff w 5 m 'K N' 1: --K Xlfzs-22'-lm ,g.i:.g'ff:3N,f:0iQ' -..5'2z2- M .- -,-Q-f.A.- ' H --el'-ui-.iaff-4 ' 'I-kjzqfxxf' 1 rv-vu - . 331- Wx-fr i-.-. 'NY-me aff'- -DP' 'f 153' -'1 5 ' -, ' ,,?'..f'AQSk?' , Y M 'fyb fzf J J' I 1 r-1 '- N- N ffl-fe 4-Sgg.'QQ?:,x-QQ-gf ,a45S,'4.'2b?2 ,L xvyg 5' T--' - f ' U.. . -- .- ' 1 wh'-f -1 L , 3 ,.'.:l 4 'jf-'-'UST ', ,..,.'3 .Th-1 'af'i71A4'f ':r -F' V -5' -mtv -. - -'.:'f-'x-f'414 5'..f-: Q-f1-a4'-'A v l ' d'J,z5,J.:,f,y, qgv.'.,,,5i f':L,.,.y Qi 5 -A 153,44 M.: ,-jg-2 f,-,--:HQ47-X ' X 1 , . ,, .. . ,- . ,,- - - - , .,,- - , ...f , -N, , .-:-.- ,,-' N , -'wg -lf:-1-T d'4?v-jib.-A-., --arm--.ic-V, .-, . 4-3, 'iN'fAg-,S 'y,,-13,1 ,ff--y 'fw-' 5- ,xff- FT- QQ isp--by - t.Qf:ff:J'f'?'-ffl!-fl' Km-warg. 4, --- '?'ff 57-i-'4': T'f -T X7 'ESG 1:5 QQQEQS-,:s'?-?qI:'5',Qb-214322fjtfg-gfgyjffxc ,:.'5?,Q'ZN'fq:?- 1 ' 1.-:JM-4A.lS,:Ls3,.t if.-bac.-, Mp?-mf-.4-..N. .hw v' . ,xv , ,-:- ' . . . -,N 1 X U ,rw-..-'. -f-:- -J: 'e- -' ,'-1' w:,:,1ef..-cw-Sf-iaf?a-,41-,r'5.i 2..,.1-va. 3 JT' 3'f xCf-'I-QT..f,C'-T: -' 'QS' si? 'Kb:1.. s 'txt---' -'--'P'NP -----'F333--4-55'73f+ffx'f1-X' 'ihri '-' A - X 3-T13-' --141 -4113.3--I -. g::,g',1'f ,v.f'Q11 fi. ,,:.,,J 9,5-ft, K 5 '1 L' 5 nf,-1-'ru ff: -. en- -, Ng-4.W. :f Ai C '7 ' 'f' , -,-11- vt- Q. .-'ff -' , - -- -ai-'...a---'. , ,- -,M ,, , , , W F if 1 'navfvrqi-.'S?Ei?J -' !?'E-r3.-,-.- ---.Mr -' ' , . . Q- -,.. 1.-f-ha . -vm x-.,.- -.wx ... - fl ' -F- fam-' ff:-'-x1.,wf-s-wN2ff'E.Qf-a-'M '- ?A2z2'm?.'f'-v:f'f1':ff1fi -'X MX f55-P213-v 1 '-v :f'3x-N- 'qrifff-X-'FS-1-' f ' X- A A ' ' 'X .. . 1 '-w. ,, , - 5 , ti' 4 .-9 -,.,, 52,2915 x--. - gq -597-. ,--f-1-W-aiA:Y-Lf4,xff-2-Eiggvsf-is-za--Tx-fi. :5.1N5TZx-1:- ff.Erw'i5 . f-'Scif-.'ff 1313, - ' 22.13-2.129 l'f'74,2-9'1f'f, N1 1' S1'9-Z'EF- -5-?.5i1:13kN'v '--Ti-'XJ .FSP?T-3152--?'?-ifs'-if-T-'.1 'ffif ,.,:S51:2-N 'SFSLE-fafQT-.1'2'Li' 165'+'s -QL., . - ',.'F f-,-.. -- . affix- -t.ii,5'-tv fra'-Qi-'rt 9311: l-'.'-2:'f1v'.'::--axeQiv 'fer-fr' 4? 5-Q-wupib-1:1-Zig 'G5.EL'1::fE-2:.23'iF tri v. 8195 Sis? 234' 9--Q35-fr - -55514 'Cz J-- ,s gfgmbfb- mmf.,1-1----gf.-.-sy.r-,-Lwnkg-w-1-if..:-.-f-.-.555-gge, Kp .ga f,,-.f-ir'-B1-5+aec1-f1c 'L.:5:-x- . 'f -::,2'14?-xv Q . V 1 --' .Q-: 'X' VY, f-:J-:vis 2-1L1 '-5.55 '-f'?2-4: 1' +52 ,.:. Q- . bf Q. , 2' 'w-I-' - : -3- 'E '-,.. H202 ' .1-' iv ' 5-r:Q...5h-:ff-hw.'5,.,!.,4.'-..- W:-Q.-.-JL,-35.1-.-frqf, . w:.'lX--, A . -ff-.,ck SL- -qw qw.--Q -g,-.LM .,.1 QA ',,i?f-ug., ts, - .. ..- -----., - f -- .H -L, v-. -: V- X -- xr., . - ' S A' V -if 'TI ' CZ-L' ' ' -- ' - .,,,.. ,4 . ', 23 -g'.'2,-X51-J-,Ha ,Q-, S.Q'.: '.-,-- -'gr' 1-Q:-, v.. 1 x ,I -'- - 4'-W -vw.q,. --.ifji-5 -Tk 'Q-.. -xx.-.lf-'C' ' -,X: '.:'- 3 5'xDb' 'EF f '5 .,- .- .., -,. 5. --,JU - ,, ,, ,. ,W-Q.-f -1 --J.-. - A.. -- . . . --Q -Q-'Q-W '-i'i': 9-f'--4-4-1, .,., . 5 -. X-'JQYT--'-'-X 3--ti-sf--1' --ff-I-dF '-...ay- -::'7V'- -'fn -'US' 3-2: -,EQ qx.,.. ,,g,5 - -- fT?'fzia-ef?-' are-as -131439 55:E:,52-iQ:-:Q -:res-'i N2Eisw?:+:-':2:.-lf:-52:Za-,3i?i1.-'11-'7 'A w Ai-. 61656-: Q.E':-'afrffs-,.4-X., QXG.-Av-,-ff'i :MQ 2-'Si2'- --?-Q-'S1'-'X--.M :-.w .-.-wk-f---' xii' r-Q---Q.-N ---- Me.-. --so -.fif - '--YA + - - - -'3 il. - -. -. V. - .---.-:--'-. , . 2...-.,, --P' 1 - .. A - :- - - -L' .. - ' - 7 --Q :g g5,1h,....N-q- -:Z-.4 f-A ll., -f-s.Q.'-NJA' T- . -I --,Q -5,1-,Q - ',5'x-,NQ------- gqs.-,cf --:Mxgw -wzw A- R-T25--Q.-.'Z:5r, ,g..' '47 ,flgg-:yi . e-'S'R1nA'S:,-j2, ,X W . - ,., .-...-.M - .. V ...- ...--. .. ..-.-,-. .,- Q. , ,., -..- ,- . - . , ... - , , -A., .+- ,.'g:,,.xi..-i,5i,.g-4,..:, .:,.:lfN:'3-51., -- ,jpxx xg me-.icx--,1..,--. Q-,..,v..-1.4-,Q:.,.x,Q-.QA-.vf.wNx.-'-X Ng - x - - - ..s --f4'.5f u -4- .,.,- ,,, N, .-, ,, . ,,., . -.... , ,- ,I -U . ,Q V - E .,, x . -,-.- -.-,--f.:.r.:.--.:-gf.- .. f Q- L- A.-,,'mx:-4-F-. fl-fig ?.Xq,a-L3-1-:W ,in-3. ,' - QR 'f:.'l.r i? - L gb.:-5.b4:f.A,..E-,Jcxgarllram4 pq,-,L ,aff X I A. iT::vx:.,,v.2 .35 H-,?c:3,.f!,4:,.,',,,Xv:S::,5:,gf, ,.-tx, x.:,..x-x ,wgx.Z,-., .N a.?',.f,,., ,Q . .53 1 -ff .A p , - .. ,n ..-A.-,,,w ... -is ..--? 1-,--,-A-pf..-.C ,H-kl,-PSP-'RC' ff, Qs- .X -'Xfx-YK'-x-wx' -w Q X ' - ' W ' Q'--X' .-N - -, ,- .-. -V , --. - --an-,., .1 .- R ., . -. ---,, 1, vis-. .,.w'CsT2-tl'-J- S--N 'X -kjwrl,Q1-.-,,:-,,,i,--:.,.,,.4 , .,4 r .-:,,.,g,.- ,- N, W. . . .,-N -.-,-- , -,-.-..-M-.--.---X. ,,4- .' . , '-1 -N - -f.--u.'.---ws-'Kr--2- -'.--'Q-Rzlh lu-, ,Sifif:Z5?I:.2-Pr.?':'E S::v.5- -.---.IT-sf' 3 . , 'wi-L-1.2 :Flay-.-X f-T.-L vi' --:frxs-f -...-.-x.:,,- --X - we-., N10-..'v:'..s,,4fff. gl-' , W.:!f,g,--gf-, '- QQTPQQSQTQvi-lffcxk'-3-3-kg:?i'C1 ,g1ES-ff, 1' - ' M5'-1-' --N -' .- - .,k ,-,, ,. -- -. ,. - -- : .- -A.. -.-.--fur---G:-F-': -X .---J--' -, '. - ' , ' ZH- - .ig-AQ-,QQ-yn- .,. ...:,-::g...g,-f-x'.3'x.x ---. UIQ, ,-L..-7 '-.- --. . . w .- .,. - - -. , MW -Q-,,.,:xX,-S,Qx..,g,..,,,':5,,Q'h4y:1vf:,g1C.:. ,..'?, .-:C . , J, wi , . I-A-', , ,VW V- --1, .rw f' 45 --+-f-ffiaafe-,------- . A -, - .u -1- iff- . -1: ' La V - V. -,vw 1, - .. 44.9 :SA --,...-,,-- -94-,..:.yg-.Q-T-55 fx ...S .9 ,, .-.P-,-:y-- 1 3 A jqf- .g:xgg1,- gg--.gqggq h-Q' 5--,-T -. Q, -fy-.5 53' r,X'1-:- - x.h-,'vf-.vb-NSF'-1'-.1 - - - ' -- -.s.fx.--., ..- V - - - V - w, Q -f . x x 1 .Q A ' J VN W ..,..,,3r-bl.-1--1'-.w.-,--, ,... . .ff ,. .-. --.-X . .-Nffgfffcf-. - . , :--3-4 - - '.f,,. f J - 1' J' -Vx, x-..-r QNX -I-'5..4'f 51? - uxx 17,2 f-Q--?h sk 1-Qi -,Ain t A 3 , .X -Q , X, Y .-.- , -,-- --f .- - - V. ..-.- .. - Q--W.. -. ff- J -' :,.--1'-3 - Ns -' - . ' - - 1. I .5921-'-'ilftfz - - -. ---ff-,nw 1-.-.,-,nv ..-ff, X. .9 -- 5 ,- '-7' - Q,-.,-g.,-.,g -, --.4-Sq: -gn... , 5 1--1, ' -Q ' , -:-.- -' X --,,- J I V ' ., 51- V . ,:,.' ,, 17.-1 3 .- j,,g., bg.--X-.. 1 --xg-.2 'f. .-, -2- i':.' ---,J-, x , . erwf- -- -l--,S .5--1. 9- A-.7-, rg 473,-3-'5. ,223-...:. ,,..1'xX H - --1 ' ,rf -, ' , '22 'ff - ,I - 131- - - - - 2 ik :Ia ' ww-.-vi -5- S- Q- wk---L ' was N ' ' f'X'x2sQ -' -YW 'qw' if ' 9 'X N .- . .,, .-. .,,,. ,-.,. -,l -, .- , -.f . - - --ff...-. 9 A--,Q-.-:..,1, f, gf- , 4. ' fu:-Ex, ' - ,- -NJ fs' - Z N , ' .A 2'.'LL j ?'g- . V .,.-x:,1..-.--1----,xxx-.. Q.-. , .-x. .AJ N1vxF:' AK gxu . , X. sgqwigy D-,NN .X ,M -'tquxlf-' -WSQNBX-..'v --n lf v ' gb- Q... ,. , .W--yd-,, -,-55, 1.5-2 5 xv -,-a .-.gf 1' . Q 21- Q- .,f1 3'-'Q' fl' ---,F '1Z4'N- 'J55 d.,a- ,'57'L'- . x ' 51rf.'l 'f71' X- -.5..q, QQ... -, ANS 2- . .fy-.,!fy, Xi? -,A x,.,.qN., -iyhx.. x,.x ,, xv a...x., Q, :' hgatlkx w ,Jr .' 'JJY' , , , ,, x , V A ,,. , - ., -. , -- - - . mi' ,-'Q'fl2'ii-v ,f't-Q 1.:l:Ll1,Zf' 'f Q- - 5N3f'lri'Z:'.E,2- ' 'sf-'-Z V --4--'--fx-.gn 5.3. ,-'- V-33.1 i- 15522-r V ' 'f ....-s':.5X:CL'G'f'lZ'f:-if' F?--'H' ' -I -'ily- wif-'-'z'-T-' QXTEQFFE: ,g,.i-.4Q,1g::3xAgg .,,-,rg -sq Eng-s:ti1lQQQ??r5'NQf.Cq-x.- 'g3,, .-5.2,-.,,,Xsx vw.si-1. ,J in ,,'i.':,-qvx.. N, , N ,Q sxsg SNS mr Y, x xx ,el X 'yu x,,-.xa-,Q-N 3-wx?--I,-, w'Q :A .,,,,-1 Hr, ' vig N W ,bmw N ,L .1 , A. A-.. N- -,., -, ..q.:,N. 1 -. 1--.- uv- -M V V 3 , . - f-' '--- 5- '- ff I--ii if vS4'.fw?N1'- ' -aw 2-'E'- fa, - U .--1 Q - 1'-an T--s-- 3 web -Y v -24? 2 'H' x .v fs. 1 - 2- - ,-Y-H r ' 'P' .u-r-f ?. '1- ' xx 1 Q-'S'ij,mxSSg'vg 8 2 Q-xx S L AxL'N XXX ' .5-,g 15 N -A -x.-.c: ?X':-2 ggi .bgwggf-f 'C'!f f MQ ,- Q ,,--,, h 1--,. 1.33,-,134 xX.':'qf-..:g?' 1 , -...M , . if ffi--i '37 ' 3323- 1,-Q fft. 7 . -Elf: , ml 5 - . S , -1 -i -- ' .- -11: ww- Q 'I - -- - ,- f L' ---f-' g K . ., , ,.- ,f .P fm- farefapx. .EKJ-'Q-H ,,.. .. :r-1-..--., m5 Ync--f.4Y'- fEJ-H-qvvffx?-ff-3251,-. --f-'-5 -sig- 21125.-5:-b,ea-ii-qi:- Qi--12-LQ? Pei- :'.k5::s 'f.-s-F xi-1,5-lwefufvf 1' ff- -.- ff-,ifesfaefsfi--Y --.-5 -fl!--,..: 1 . re-Q 221-aw-fS1::-.f--Xf 1525?-iii--'-if:1- 'f'T'52ff2--9-1f3F-3' ?P3? -'-iw --- 429-1-Eaf-g.,,g. Q -.wk f'43j:s-,vw N ,- -4. fb.-v .F -is -,'5!,X--,--.- 0-21 ww-nk, J',x95f-NS-.sn S-1 --.-,.-,,-lb,-1--qs--H -Sir-Qv -.-' -Y!-wi'-f AZ' 'f X. A Q'-'vw xx- -f fff-Yffifriik-,f: .:1Qf'i'2if-,-.fv f-fc'-,'fif2'M-if-w' -ff-TSE'--' Q ':f-Q1'Q-w':ifff-Si-ran-Q:-N V . -ff:- -is- .'-fgygh-Q- 3.-XA' e 5 ..- -e, - . - -fx' 15,,..f .-P-'r ' - --1 N -'- - ' -' ' ' ' ..-,Av ,-, f 1 551'-5,4 .- -i -1-L+ g-. , '--.,. ,:.--' '.'ff,- gpg, , -N Fxvar: -25-Q-.fu gg:-fy,'f' '-,gy ': -,6- BRA. N. 1 - Q - - f'pLG'f-'fb V L., q,4-,--'4fi'211115':'6,f1L2S:,-4'.-i-- 1-.f-P'-1-in-,1..-.: J,-f -he ue ig., vh.5v-r-gps'-w - -'VSQS' -' -N 'v N -.0 - ' ' R., :,-7'-,,,-?,f,,f, M- vgsga , uw V - -Qu I-gi. ,sbxzgwc-3 4-mg. af- .x WX:-'v -, XX 58. 1- r-j,,, 5- '?'Qt.: A- X246 'f' E. Xe . 3 X. .ef X rf , - 5 4. . su,- . .: +. , 1 .-If! -'T '. vt' 1' '- -V. SJ- I- ' Y Q u-,. .v 'Q fp' 1 -eg.: fu-, wt- ' 2 22--- ep-1:-1,-TJ: -T 'IK---,QE--if '-1 ', 'Q--Q ,.'xE.-r':-:fE-QMX- NF- 2 EXE:-B+' --1. ffl' Simi 2: ,:.,'-' vm.. 1'-:Yi ' 3- - --Q --nf if I if-5-9,gi13?i5k-137 .-'5 -fi-2-Qing:-.f?2L5?g-,gg1::-:-3' -ig 1-'ggr-gf--.g, -'rx-.:.-sp'- 'm'-'9ib'::xSFPr 1- -K ,Sf--2 --:z--5 4--515.2--'-f -: vw - -f J' ' ---'X N-' . . - .-.- x .-3-A-..rv-,. , .. z----.--. -.s.--1:-rw'-1-.Y -f'9f:-'-Q1-I-5-J - ,---, ..:-:cf'- -5 .f C' -Q-'fn Q-ZV:5'S.L.'-4' --'inf 1- -'ff V, -':..,:Q- H f-fN.5S...r'f7' .L . , .-..:.-,..19.:-21- 'T if ,S-3-. 'Q---fax, If V I - - -- 5.3IV..-.x,::f:-:t,,3'j54pq,5,'3g-'21,g-,-,ikwgt-5M,-,4,j?4xw..Z g.:E,..3,..k,.a..b'-Q A ..-.X qgggxhf -XJ:-b .-W, V- t ,za M rx -X- .3- - .ri . , ,. -- . .- . . .. . . - 4'. V . -4 . x,..x . -.,:-.-v.f- -- - . ' 'sv-' ' -s. xg' ': N31 ' 17113: -' .sjingay-5-:'54.2-56,1 -gf,--:if fp: -g5,3:5-1j3:- -il-1215.2-g5.:1.,.,,1-5-:,.,.-:'::4?-' ff' ? -4 3,-if-1-'-'-:.5 spa- -Qz.91,.ff'.?j:,'S!?fFS f' f - ,,,,,,.-L -f,,. ,ff , , N .- -. .- .- . , -.. . - ,. - . .. . . 9 -s 1- s4v pix: x-Six , xg? -.f-,,.q.,x3,xw,,o.1Ay'4 k .,-'A -'E-'-fr -1 1 4 4' -1 .Lx-an . zz Q1 Nm-asf-.mix-.:. -N H - Q 'H-Q-2'-G 'X ,, , . - .. .- x--,.-H-w,.J -.,. ,- -Q ..-- : K - r,., -,.,i,4',H F :wwf , uh, .-. ,N-I-:fn-f.. 1 V fl ,y :Mgt c L, :fav nqifa - ' . ' - QR- - ..-- .-L3 -K,--L. - . - 'X'9-- Y iw'-f,,,.4:jb'--5'-SA-?t:?.L 'zzr--ii-M --.23---nQs'i--x'Q-f.1-.- 9-.---,' 2 if X 1,---x-7,--'ff--ff' --9,- 'V I s Q! A M, xmw ,,,- -,,-L kv- , --,.rcf:-5-f-M N-:,,,-2 ,., . --Q---vs -..f ,--ff' LIZ? T 4? . , X X . ,. ., .-, - '.. ,. - -- ' J--Rf-FQ-' , , -, f ,, . . .,, -,,, , ,-1-,-,-... - 1 ,,,-5,-...N - ,, 2 'x- 2 2 F -vw. -- Xfgff -- '-4-. -.-up . -: - , ,, , v,: sf ,'fEIj:-3-Hy' :.5' ' ii-.lf-1 ET- '- -:-1- f'Kl-i-S1 , .1 1'--- SQ -r , ' -.Arrri-11-1--,.'-1-J--.-,igIf-7-T--'-' 4. g .5 r1 - ' ,45fI ' U' -.',-, -15 W1 ,gf .Q Q '-'- ,-5 -L,-.--'-?f:'C ,,- '-.-Z. A- ',-,.,,.'.:1:1:,., , .. r N. ' 'gm .- . ,rv -:E3iQ' 'Q 1T'tw-. -- -fin XV:-'-'VF- --'IV1-1l1 T.-v -'E' ,, -r ' .f,a5u,i' 1 I?-.--my-x-r-J',-, , LN-.ff-.-f-'I C:--j-' 2-'::fr:'-'1E g'QZ4-5g?.+-W f- 3--fx: Y'-'1.fwf' --:-S .S-gif? 2' 531 u :- P X-9-Fx:-.15 43'-1'-.?':FQ-1 9 '- ' -' ' ' X' - ' a ,-41,4 Q,,..,v' if-' : -12:- -, -,,-- .., - .-,,: , ,QI - :--..-,- -,gq-..--1.3--. ,,-1.3 -1-.,,-Q.,-w,.+-wie-, N., ef GSI 9-- - is h-HN-42' .--E11 -- QT'-fg,f,-,asv x':E-.QA cf, --.1 ' 5 Q-f -. .-gyfrfify xg-3.-:ff ,:'Jf:c-fl.-2:1,'. -,55,-.vi-.L-f ---1 -53.3-xg-Q -j,v..-Q,-9 ff'-ml, :MY 6,2 I- ff-ffl! 1- -Q Q 4-fl, xy - fx N ' -3 ,-Jf' f' fd? f - w. s '.a ' ' . , -A V V , . ,,.. V . -g .. V - - - ..-y--. f N ,Q xv Y- f -1' 4.1, . fx 'f'A'ff'3453'6f4 'J'3-'5Jf4'255W?i,.--,li P??'P?-i'.i5--:af-ra -QL-1.4'fs.-fa' '.-. -'Dir'-Y-w:'f -- Q:-f.-Qf-2'.2?-'r.-'- If -5-'-e:.iYf :L -fvfix-1227-ip y-2'::ir ' .f'-Qi? - -,--. - ,--Q, ,- ,--. -.,. -. .. . . -. ,- . , , ,.,,-. , ,fz.,,ff.f,,,.-- .cg-9'-ff ,ng-.-4 .NJQNX -me-ULN . --zum- ., 4 - - '4 . .- . . ,: ,.' ' . '.,,.i, -, .' .,.,l-, 2' - . X 'L ' ' 1..--Q75 . 'T S.. -TAL -Irvs .-5.5 ,LL J- - 'i M.. .- , 'QL-3 . ,:,,.5.y--rv --if ,,,3,.- ' -hw ' .--.- 1 ,..- 5 Q 5 . .1--bk f .-3.1:---Vw ,yv .., .- 1 ,A-ff - . lf-Q--' f--,j,'2ab1- iff-Jffffjf-f'52'-A-.'5Z ',f:?2GQ011- -:'s:?- FQ:'.'1'5'-'-'i-'f-.-,1-i-'-'12.':-'33-2-2-Qi if LQ , --25' f - , , . , JR. ,,.-. 3 .-a 'fl 1-3, ,.'- .X , ,. y,'?f,E-.,..,5..5G,f- ..,- I.. J .lx ,Z ws .. ,-,.-V K - ,.,.,w.,., 3-KL, .. -Q,-,-x. A- A ,Q . .- :J:f.,:K2,v?y.., g 5. X , , 31.-Q5 ,-:ff X rm:--b?x---FJ7, -w-dn :JE- --xy ,. ,, , . . ,-.- , A A - I A - ,V J. ,, : ,.,A J . -,,, ,. -v.. .4. ,, , .. A . -, , -. .xv . . V '-,,.,-,-,A 'Z' .357 f-,f-,f' -1.--f'if5G'Z 3.3' I-:' -'?.:','.-, .-.QQ-sf, -1:95.--'1rf5,4.-':' - .swfr-J ,- -ft 1 - P.-Sw f Xi-X '- ' - 'S' --V1 -Y! ' . . . . A X. ,,-....---, , -- f .-.-:--.-.--. w. .- Q. .- .. rf, f , K Lx -T-ff-A-. ,P--J---f, 'T . f Pzl. I-ii. .. . .. ,-...-.., .,...- , .., . . -, .L .. -L. ,. :... 9 .. .-,.. , A. 'z 1-. . ,..r' ,f ,dv ,.','. .,:-. xb-'Q-'. - -5-f',f5 -.:Q-wi:-z , .W ,.., ffm- !'1 5'L-1-S136-QSSJQ-73-ffy-ffyf-,.-:C-25:2 4f.'I,i1.5:x,,ffI----, my-1-. c- Af- sv--fig'-fi-..:f?.-.1,'-'fix ':'1'-.-.1-:'-:a-Q-1-2 X' T 1,-'. -.wTw'.- - - ,401 .,4::J,..-1-J,-ygij .'f':..-w-,Q r--t..,:-,-:':,4-L?- -.Q--N -.-'P'-J-r'.'H-5-.-1w-.L-'---.----.- 4. 3- 1 'XQYS' 998- K -FH' - -R L-'f,,-..,-Q-1.-D:---... -:yank-,..'4..!,-QA'--,4v,'Q 11-,.1g.a.,.--3, -:- 'fx -H-X - ' -F.,--4,'4'a - J - , gh' s- -Q-K x XX' -. ' ,. ,.,1,----,-p-A3,- - -Nw 1 -..:',,-N :g,-,- '-f- 21, E-it -- ir. 'N ' J: -fE12--'-?j:- Ir 'xl' Xl'-I A-K -i-EPLX -f-1--3 4.99 1. '-'ffl' -F ' -.'-'-'-'.'fa.Pz..4?-ff:-fffA:1-L9 .::,xGA-,,,7- -::',-::',:.xa':--:FE -' 5.-, -..:.-f -,-.Qi-Q Y- 'x'i f:3-:- -Tl? ' 7' '-XT' . 'L 1'- -yyq.: -7 .-af.,-igf1:g.1f1-55: '-,-- 1: fa rf.,--H -.-,-,L-1 5-N .'---wg-:4:v-nw.-.-3 :1--xv ..-i:??'f-'K-Nil . - - -.-3' ' EQRYL- 1-?'-vziff-.1 .r!--1.-1?-fs ,M -v-Qg.j.r:- Xfqg JL- ff- rf ,fn -5-915: 'f-33 EZ' - , , A k - ' xa. . x I l'b'4ffgfA:.. 7f'-?'?af4'.f'f' -HE:-fr-f---'-1 .. .-N . r ,- . ..,.-5.-21.5-r-459. .. --r .f--' ,- .tr '--0 - .... ... -N-.va ....-.-, .-,v..,'--.-.-.,,g:'..,..,,g-,-Q, -v-:L-u --1-.E1f',.-if--.-Q-: -L'--:Q-P- ---: .- 5'--H, -- ff-Y sc. 1-'N'-.w -,, -U - .fi C- -1 V' X , - r': 'Sf 'E' .k'f':','- '-Z. - ggi!---'.z.wh'Xp,.1VgC'i'7,f- W, -v-- - .. ,- fr ..,-fc, -. .1 xt, . -: 1 -N 33,- Qf.2??1':.+f-5 if KE-'TS-'L-'L52' ' ' .-.., ,- - - Q V . - .---.-...-.,-,,----.'.,.-- -- .,-,-.- . A Z7-Lg, -2-: , '1-':'---I.--x N. -a -- 'f : ff '. - 'f' NL 5.5: -519 -r,,f,-.:s.,.71:3L,,5i.4:,,:. A,7,.-1if,'.-Q..ljixmx.-.,7:xS.: TN-Z, I. Gig? k-4,.w., J Q xv-'grhgsx G., -MN .-h. .,-XB-,s, Q.. g...,. W'--, .- - - 4. -7.-n-'2,U,-ff' ri- f: ' 'Yi . 1 hx - I-Q Z-2f f'-s?:c'.-:,':-Nfflcii. .cf,1-5?,,1- I,-i., -, , -1.1, . . , ' W-. , N , . A- . T. .- ' . , fl- , 3 L, ,,,-:..-lk- -,:.4!5.,,.,,..,'?,i.a,.:..,r- 43, . . . - W, '-X, , 1 - 4. -417gi542Et',f 3 - zbdi-so1T,e.:-1-'55, Jgg, - -, . ,. A.-- ,-,,,Jf:- -----.. - .-p .- 1 .sk -7, -qs M: -fn Q.. -5. .:--Cs --.1-...:,C'.-et Vx 552 -:-14-11514-.1253--rff1f'fT-'23F-V621-4 +-2.4! 1' -:S-:-1.-:we ':.Z1Tf5i-'.'1-'Q'3 '-1.6 ---4-3 t-Q12-5-'EY':f+?'5i:b-tiff-2-Q:lr--.AT-1' 7-- .,. ,. ,.,v,.-h-N - , -QA, , ,..,,,1 ..-.,,,,,,...,q--Q ., , mfg- x ..- .,, ..- ..--- -.., f -f4.r.v.-- . -Mfr f.,.. 1,,, .,,-. .HX--,.. --- L,,.A sf, - V,-,, ,,,,xa - ...,,...- .,. .- xX , X- fs ,f-.--:f,:I-e ,:-'fx---H-1-'CQ4--fx-s.-f-,mfr -1. ' - N' - -N: x. ef: .,..-., , ,- --,-.f . - . 'Zi-. fu, . 1 W2 aft! .,-,1 rf 1,-, , V. ,.,. . AQ, A., , N ----W, .,x.-.,- .-.--xqq-xxx E-.2553-gf: 355 ., --Y --.- ,. -.,-.1f-.- -z-45-me 1 ep., ff- 9 : 14f:,,, 2-5.iCC.-at--':,--1.-IN-gaff-, -5 -f'-7:9 X -4. 'M - -33-4 - .,,.:.:.,t2Q-22:53 : fskjxyggsgrgfimggvgla-:-4 QQ?-3 -5 .-qc:qQxA:w:-q3,:4Af'-gigf-:.g-55fn-,I-f-Sig ,fs ,T - 5-W - 1- if-iv :vf25rF:4f::-vw-XX,--.'-' '. ' Ci' -sv.- f-G-fi-I-'-L42-:f'2-uf, I-Merril A 'Rx 1- 1-: Q:-1-::zFc.g 1- -1 Z--ELL ,,-2 -',5-1.1-i'fQ---.,--. - .--25,31 -, . - -- Er 'Af -3' NY- X.Q' ' H.-rv 'Tut .Eff-'sbq c .az:-'-.:.-.:Q:g:.-f--1,-Qnz:-.:tim !.f,k'X--' -1, 'frxcdQ'f:'5'3'-'1-:2LI'5f ?2-:FYI 'Ngfrf' ,.,f,-,.--W.-.,.-.. .... . ,..-N -, ..-. ---.- -- .,,-xi! -,rw 1' ' x '-. ,,Q .' .f-1: :H fsF e-.,--'. ,'.. -if-Qffff'-Q-yfwi' -11--SXT-J' - -'Q-wa f - 1. f'- - . 'Ti -155 - ,,f-n. .-iz?-A , '1'1:--.ss'--1'w'-.:73':-L5-,g':g .4.f.-f A-- .g3'RQ:s'-'--Sbfb-N--W-S71--Q-:vm--. -1-N -,lrgg-Q: No., M3159-55 45A..l-J nr 115-.5Li.U 'Q -f . ,,,,,,r,, 1 zu-'?95,'1..K:',-v-'f' Q.:-i - ::.-g,-j-'g:.e-.--.-,fi53:4..- sgygig.-'14--'S L ji-53 '- V I il If ..--. 72 , ff 'A ,-vn '-':.- 'A--. T i--'13-' 'K rg. Qiv 75fm gL v,-' H -1. 'N . ,- , , af' ff, gf fe? ' 1 .. 4, , if il B ki 5? 0 vl I . Q .-. f, A. af A ff 6-5-fl ,V ,r .. 531- W EV 'K ff-S' 41,- 'VY' 'EEK' 5.3 ., , ,,. . ,.-. , , - ,.,.. A L., ., .. , 1--x-..-:fn - -M .z:1?'a1i-,E:r9-:.. xxx-:vw 'W-Q? g...:.-L,A...,.,.Y,.,,,. .455 . .. xbkx ...ix N'N':-'Fx-sk-sbqf, w - wx Nr-t :A Ju fe-,Jia .- 4 'X L -,Na X A I x 5 ... ..-. xx, 'X 'ixbx -fX-rx '-:,, A. Q. . X a -3 ..f..t'-...,c., -jf' 3,12 . 3' - jiwqvj I-xwx ,gs 4 'X 'xsqy-,Q-4, 1 gk . '-R. X-fr, f' '1 xxx N 'f' .-., x -4 1-.X w. ,Ss ik KK -N. x ,, T,-, N ,g'l .'L-fff,i ' s'-195-S 1 'N ',c -. Q x H. 'QE' 1- K '-Y - , .- , ,.,, . , . , -w... -J-1: --- - -1 ' -. - .-.- f 1' f-- -', f'-.- lu . -4- .- -- -, .- - -- 'v-'-'L : r '- .'2--?::1v,',gr.'- '---'--:..-. . '-. A ff' - -Q--Xi.. . :-2 - f--'f-'3-- 'T--Q --Q --- 2-1.--Mr? ' rf. f-T-...- -- .sm -. ',v.- Gr- :- --1'-.,.efES1..-...-:,,,2,,,',,: , vb-3 -L -.-54-r-:,.-133-9351:-..5txc ,J ,,,- .iv 1.1.5 .-E:-' 'x.,fgQ-.-ggx 'x.- - -, E- - .gg-.y3,. 4. .-x,3,4,-- :,. - ,f 1455: fy-. .. .- , -. '-,-L.-'-lf-.f-:'..f . ' ..'--2 ,- Q-: - -. - -.:- fa. ,- , X-:G .':f- V --.-a xifx Y - c:.:.:.f-- R - . If Af' .. -' If Q. .P ,f '-- , - -.- f: -- '-.----gr. ubxh 'xL':?1 '?.:2'-fx-f'2'CS if 'N' '-'Thx-7f.':'1':'9'-Y-'f H:-F737 WE' 3--LP'-:TYR x. X- X L- 'x wXT--cn J- D':-7'-ZY3 3 '- H -- ' ' '- ' ' 4. -1- gf r wg me? M43 'fi?',f37'?'f'iQ'E-.415 9 I .. -. 9 , 5 , 1- 1. 1 rv- f 2 .nf -.,---5-,fi-f'i- '?--e :-,W A 3 .,. ,ul -- N . I' - g-f,,.-,Lv-A-: .A -.. I ..' N -'-Qu .a-Lf,--,S ug- 4 QM '1 ., ' --i 'f.1xfQ,Qi:Q3255.1,rj,6.. 3' ,' 114' .'. 'IQ '-ij-93?-4'1-A -ff'-' X '- - Q- - Bw- fa' 3 ' Q- .,,4,-X 1 DX va-5 S- N ve -55'S,.x?'i?xN.aqf '1 is-,x Q h-3 Qfrgkwxgsqzix H' If f- QQ ' xwxisxiw X -x In - , .iw-N, -ja.:-',,:1, pg' 'f'f f' ', Q: .5,.' af? '- '-:a. .-ff' 'T fQ'- :.Qg..'l':'f.g-R,15:5-5'-22-95 - 4 ' ,-Y-'N'iEil f':,-Affig. A.:-'-Qi' 2, 'E ,F 7' i gy-5 1:f-ii - 'E-'C' .i - -flff' .1 4 1..il5.' '15, ' -+ -1v:??-S-3-L?:-:L-fi1-.E2f.v.f 'r' PW' f rm f -f T.-E3?::ES,-1.12-. -TNI-1-2 ' '-Q xv' 5:.g':QifSl3i215-fm---.X-5:27, '-'QQN vw:-,.4'2f'-Pe-. , ' - 4' 'Es' :af 9 '-Y Wd, .- f .' - ' : . efntvf tl'--P ' Q.: -5, .-Q , ' .A :-- 1f'1- ..-f - gg:-:Lg L , - - 3 , ' x , fav- 'ff-':XT'.5iT4'C, , '--gf , 51:11 f ,.g'g::5.'-f- -auf?-'f 0.S3i-bg-N--'+-fc---f-:Q-,?xHQx -if '3k2-- v-Q xfzmiwi K- 1f ' 'M' 'gf 7 ' f' -' X H -ax L' - ' -N - -. -l-fl 12,-Q55-isa ki!-?J'34.w-E3 1 ' ' Wm' ' fwffaz., .+ ' - -- + N ,ws- -. x LR, -N H.-'ix - X 'QS' 'win www? W W 'N AQs 'x' x 'N'-:N 2 'X 1' 1 'ii 'NX e2ew S ,tv-:N ,tx ak D X 8 Q S.,eEE:, '.,-ba -.,...p.-.LQ Qbgr? x, -.1 was xifl 'M E, K Sk ' : e2'x,l WW '-'13 ' f .5 -..': l'1E X A 'muah i K Q X V. U hi .L E ijt X- - - Y' , k M :TJ , ji ,t-- U-, .V -. 0 -- T-, . 2,3-.-El. x ,- , A-.. utbair - .. U: f.-gi, 4 ,f , ,,g,,--'-sk F , A' - ,- - ,, :N hw '., ' .-- l - -- ,,,.-...-.,,,1 , A , -X . X , ,-sq A.. .. . 5,5 QQ? P - , m .- -Q ,-. -0 5 V kg:-L : H . -. - 5 5 -Q-. - ,P ., Q x. kg: . Q -'gf , 5 N .lf X: N- 4 x Q - N J., W- . , -W, A ,375 is .-Q-:ix QQAX- ,mg . ' in ,I X' 1-AN iw, -.jx 1... - , , Q x -4- -T'-Q., - - pc .. J., w , X , - , PX-1? ip5 4. - . - - -f - , '!b3.-fn:-.:E .? . bu ... 43 3 g fx An' G s Q ,Y V n ,Rl -- .,'i' I. : g. - . . X 3- I PQ Y:-ESGRL 'Ja-A in .X A - is z- - -- -V . - - 'q'-'-+ef'1G-X - rf- - 5-25-- Av kv -NN-yn w. A - '2-.,, U --4. -ftfni-Akxff 35 -as YK 5: , ,Mak fiasww-.'-Ez, K N 1. ?-S:-PN - -:Q--F3-'ff'-A .--. Q43-WN 1 -A -x5R '7? 'xx ' 'N-1 gh R R5 8? F 'rr X :ki kb byqxxxo 545-GX, Q 5 NX ,K 5. X1 Qw 401439K 'ro-xr nv- if - '- 92? X- ' fs' '1 -- .- - . fn-. -- - .. -f 4- -1 .Qs- 'Nk-F un- ', . . , ., -is-S ,.' b NV., --. , , v. , .-, ' ,, 1 -,- 'V , - W --t' . it 515-2-JQQXQEQF'--if A, -... - --. - -2-xv ' viii' - fr 'J-'fr'-' RH AQQ. 2 Xa 5. 2, , - 3 FL A gg 2 xx- 2 Ex X: LN, .5-9-'L-53 QQ- . , - v- SP--S - Nfxk Q 70:5 614, V. -A ,rrztxyui -it SRX A -. ,,..e:,a:4-3qf'-n Aq,- gg, -:'Q5s Kia: -J S ,1 Q' 2 -Q., 5-af1p4-s2'r4.-4?QQ-gefv----r?2.3SwX. , .f 796:if,111:3333:::'-52-a-.ri29:2-:sf'?fre.aas,9,hA:R-ef3':-.--fazf -- W PHILLIPS HIGH SCHOOL BACCALAUREATE SERVICE PHILLIPS CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1961, 7:30 P.M .----Q-..-.Q-1 HYMN 19h PRELUDE Mrs. Charles Thurlow SCRIPTURE Rev. Bertram O. Smith PROCESSIONAL 2 Corinthians A: l-105 16-18 CALL T0 woRsH1P Rev. Raymond H. Bradley SERMDN: H01 d Bones and New gjlacgfmram 0' Smith HYMN 477 HYMN 251 INVOCATION and BENEDICTICN Re . Ra nd H. Bradley LORD'S PRAYER Rev. Raymond H. Bradley ' , v ymo RECESSIONAL RESPONSIVE READING Rev. Raymond H. Bradley 0 POSTLUDE Mrs. Charles Thurlow DEX BY DAY --E.L.Ashford Choir' PASTCRAL PRAYER Rev. Raymond H. Bradley Lynn Ellis Marshals Denis Romanoski 'lm 1 M . pf N ya m f No-95 TH! WEAVER5 9 P H I l l I P I A N Phillips High School FIRST ISSUE PUBLISHED IN 1896 Sitting: Mrs. Gage, C. Rowe, L. Hodges, B. Smith, S. .lalberf and R. Walli. Standing: I.. Pinkham, l. Rolierfy, B. Deraps, P. Bubier, M. White, C. Dill, A. Petersen, M. Webber .I Ellis, J. Carlisle, J. Bubier, and M. Wing. Editor-in-chief ........ Business Manager EDITORIAL BOARD Assistant Business Manager ..... ....,.... Sports Writers: Boys' ..... ......,,. Girls' ..,...... Literary Editor ..,................................ .....,... Assistant Literary Editor ..... ......... Alumni Editor ............................,.. .,....... Assistant Alumni Editor ..... ......... Exchange Editor . .,..................... .,..... . . Picture Layout ........ Advertising Layout ....... Typists ..................... Informal Photography . Barbara Smith Lorrimer Hodges Courtland Dill Gerald Ellis Iames Carlisle Paul Bubier Michael White Marie Wing Beverly Deraps Lyris Rafferty Sherry Ialbert Rosalynne Walli Lorraine Pinkham lane Bubier Robert Therrien Melvyn Webber Alexander Petersen Carolynne Rowe Marie Wing Sherry Ialbert Melvyn Webber , ' Q K , , z . . i i 5 i i s , 5 , 1 4 2 Q E . I i E s j 5 L 3 ri 1 Q W H 4 , 3 A 'ff S L. E yi 5 : i 4 E 2 Z Q i 5 ,Q E is E .. rg Y , ,, , , ,, ,,,, ,N M,,,..,,,..,.,.A,....m. WM, , . . ,, WNW, ,W ,,,,, X , ,, ,,,,M,,1.,M,,-,--,,M.., ,n.n,.Mn,,W,.m.-.,..,.M...A.....,,...- .... -,...-. , if ,Y W W ,fi FACULTY P Sirting: Mrs. Gage, Mrs. Smith. Standing: Mr. Snowman, Principal Whittemore. Paul G. Whittemore, Principal Kenneth A. Snowman ......... Martha C. Smith ,...... Vincenta C. Gage ......... Hilda Steward ....... Kenneth Hill ......... B.A. - Colby College Mathematics and Sciences Cross Country, Track Husson College and University of Vermont Commercial Subjects Boys' Basketball, Baseball, P.H.S. Newspaper BS. -- University of Maine Social Studies and Biology Three Act Play, One Act Play, Cheerleaders, Glee Club, Graduation B.A. - Boston University English and Languages Public Speaking, Yearbook, Glee Club, Graduation Glee Club Girls' Basketball l i CLINTON RALMOND ABBOTT Clint No matter how good you are, there is always .rome- one a little better. Baseball li Track 3. PAUL LANDERS BUBIER Climb though the rocks be rugged. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Yearbook 4. C L A S S O F 1959 JANE ELIZABETH EUBIER Janie Don't put off until tomorrow what you can do today. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cafeteria I, 2, 3, 4: Exchange Editqz of Phillipiun 4. ROBERT LEROY CATON Bob The live wire never gels stepped on. Junior Varsity Basketball 2, 3. LORRIMER BRUCE HODGES Hodge SALUTATORIAN The man thaz's all wrapped up in himself makes a :mall package. Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 45 Track i, 2, 3, 4: Baseball l, 2, 3, 47 Basketball 3, 4: Debating 3: Public Speaking 2, 37 3-Act Play 3, 4: l-Act Play 3, 45 Class Captain Magazine Drive 'l, 2, Assistant Magazine Manager 37 Business Manager 45 Phillipian Class Editor l, 25 Assistant Business Manager 3, Business Manager 4: Boys' State 3, Class President I, 2, 47 Vice- Presiclent 3. C L A s s o F 1959 COURTLAND BENNETT DILL Courty Basketball 'l, 2, 3, 4: Captain 4: Baseball l, 2, 3, 47 Track l, 2, 3, 4, 1-Act Play 2, 3, 4: 3-Act Play 2, 3, 4, Flycasting 'lg Treasurer of Phillips High Safety Council 3, Student Council 'l, 3: Secretary of Class 25 Treasurer 4, Boys' State 3: Yearbook 4. SHERRY ANN IALBERT The secret of happiness is, not in doing what we like, but in liking what we have to do. Basketball 'I5 Cheerleader 3, 45 Glee Club I, 2, 35 Class Treaiurer 1, 25 Student Council 3, 45 Roving Eye 45 Yearbook 45 Freshman Initiation Committee 25 Junior Prom Com- mittee 35 Safety Council 3. LORRAINE PINKHAM Rainey Where there is a will there is a way. Glee Club 1, 25 School Paper 3, 45 Yearbook 4. c L A s s o F 1959 ALEXANDER PETERSEN Pete Founm Hortons It's all right to drink like a fish if you drink what a fish drinks. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track I, 25 Cross Country I, 2, 35 3-Act Play I, 2, 3, 45 Debating 25 Boys' State Delegate 35 Yearbook 4. --f CAROLYNNE DELPHIA ROWE Carol THIRD Ho:-:ons Give the world the best you have, and the best will come back to you. Student Council l, 2, Treasurer of Class 37 Editor of School Newspaper 45 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Captain of Cheerleaders 47 Public Speaking 2, 35 Glee Club l, 2, 35 Alternate to Girls' State 3: Softball 1, 25 Flycasting lp Basketball 'lp Oliice Help 35 Freshman Initiation Committee 2, Junior Prom Com- mittee 3, Secretary of Student Council 25 3-Act Play 3, 45 Yearbook 4. ROBERT CLARENCE THERRIEN Bob Baseball 3: Yearbook 4. c L A s s o F 1959 BARBARA ANN SMITH Barb VALEn1c'ro1uAN I have but one lamp by which my feet are guided, and that is the lamp of experience. Patrick Henry Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Girls' Basketball Manager 2, 3, 47 Cheer- leader 2, 3, Class President 3: Vice-President 2, 47 Secretary lp Public Speaking 'l, 2, 3-Act Play 2, 3, 45 1-Act Play 3, 4, Editor of Yearbook 4, Class Captain of Magazine Drive 3, 4, Delegate to Girls' State 3, D.A.R. 4, Freshman Initiation Com- mittee 2: Newspaper 4. ROSALYNNE FAYE WALLI Rose My interest lies in the future, for I am going to spend the rest of my life there. Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, School Paper 45 Cafeteria 4, Yearbook 4. DONALD COLBY WHITTEMORE Don Man is the only animalthat hlushes or needs to- especially when reminded of those lost weekends. Basketball 2, 3. C L A s s o F 1959 MELVYN BRUCE WEBBER Mel Always upward. Baseball 2, 3, Basketball 3: Yearbook 41 Sludent Council 4. MARIE ROSE WING Wingo Not what we give, but what we share, For the gift without the giver ir bare. Sfudeni Council 'lg Secretary of Class 3, 41 Cheerleader 3, 4, Glee Club 'l, 2, 3: Circulation Manager of School Paper 4, Girls' Sports Editor of Phillipian 4, Betty Crocker Award 4. C L A s s o F 1959 CLASS DATES Baccalaureate: May 31, 1959 Graduation: Iune 2, 1959-7:30 P.M. Alumni Hall Ball: Iune 2, 1959-9:00 P.M. CLASS OFFICERS President: Lorrimer Hodges Vice President: Barbara Smith Secretary: Marie Wing Treasurer: Courtland Dill CLASS DATA Colors - Blue and White Flower - Red Rose H Motto - Watch us Climb C. Dill, B. Smith, M. Wing, L. Hodges. Sitting: F. Savage, T. Hutt, S. Smith, D. Whittemore, R. Leavitt, J. Wilson, R. Mecham, R. Cuton, S. Spencer, L. McLaughlin, C. Hoggun, R. Wolli, L. Pinkham. 2nd row: D. Carlisle, B. Rowe, C. Dill, R. Therrien, A. Barker, C. Abbott, D. Field, L. Ellicott, C. Rowe, S. Goodwin, D. Hinckley, R. Stinchfield, Mrs. Chandler. 3rd row: J. Bubier, C. Boyd, G. Huff, D. Pillsbury, R. Pease, J. Clinch, P. Bubier, A. Witham, L. Gilchrist, C. Bubier. 4th row: E. Hornden, E. Trask, N. Thurlow, J. Bubier, L. White, R. Wilcox, B. Smith, G. Dill, Z. Huff, R. Richmond, C. McLaughlin, L. Hinckley. Seniors in 'I947 1 . , Seniors in 1952 'lst row: L. Pinkhum, L. Rafferty, L. Gilchrist, T. Huff, R. Walli, L. Ellicott, S. Goodwin, A. Witham, R. Caton, P. Bubier. 2nd row: C. Bubier, L. Hodges, D. Whittemore, J. Smith, J. Bubier, S. Jalbert, C. Rowe. 3rd row: Mrs. Andrew, C. Dill, C. Abbott, R. Mechum, L. White, D. Field, R. Wilcox, R. Pease. Sitting: S. Jalbert, C. Rowe, R. Wcilli, M. Wing, B. Smith, J. Bvbier, L. Rafferty, L. Pinkhum. Standing: I.. Hodges, A. Petersen, C. Abbott, D. Whittemore, M. Webber, C. Dill, P. Bubier. Seniors in 1959 Seniors Who Hove Been Honored Barbara Smiih Marie Wing GIRLS' STATE BETTY CROCKER HOMEMAKER AWARD D.A.R. CANDIDATE C. Dill, A. Petersen, L. Hodges. DELEGATES TO BOYS' STATE 1 ? S 'ffm A 4' CLASS TRIP 1958-1959 ?Q551f0wLC9vL 14, CLASS OF 1960 Sitting: M. Sargent, D. McMinniman, S. Thurlow, E. Oliver, S. Campbell L. Dunham, E. Huntington S Voter, B. Deraps. Standing: J. Flagg, M. White, L. Toothuker, J. Ellis, J. Carlisle, F. Savage, T. Kenniston, R. Leavm S Smith J. Ellis, T. Kenniston, C. Whori, B. Deraps. CLASS OFFICERS President -- Jerry Ellis Vice President- Terry Kenniston Secretary - Carrie Whorff Treasurer - Beverly Deraps CLASS ROLL Sandra Campbell Iames Carlisle Beverly Deraps Lorayne Dunham Gerald Ellis Iohn Flagg Elsie Huntington Terry Kenniston Ronald Leavitt Dona McMinniman Evangeline Oliver Madeline Sargent Frank Savage Stephen Smith Susan Thurlow Leland Toothaker Michael White Carrie Whorif Sheila Voter Sitting: C. Coffren, N. Presby, D. Sanders, E. Moore, J. Sanders, S. Stinchfield, L. Therrien, S. Walli, D. Hinckley, J. Smith, E. Pinkhom, L. Rowe, M. West. Standing: R. Gould, H. Oliver, R. Presby, D. Raymond, B. Toothoker, D. Toothoker, E. Smith, l. Pinlthom, David Morgan, Dennis Morgan, R. Ellis. CLASS OFFICERS President - Sally StinchHeld Vice-President - Elaine Moore Secretary - Ioan Sanders Treasurer -Richard Gould CLASS ROLL Connie Colfren Rex Ellis Richard Gould Diana Hinckley Elaine Moore David Morgan Dennis Morgan Herbert Oliver Elaine Pinkham Lawrence Pinkham Norma Presby Roger Presby Delmar Raymond Errol Rowe Linda Rowe Diane Sanders Ioan Sanders Everett Smith Sally Stinchfield Lynda Therrien Bruce Toothaker Dana Toothaker Sandra Walli Melanie West CLASS OF 1961 J. Sanders, R. Gould, S. Stinchlield, E. Moore. 1 CLASS OF 1962 Sitting: S. Brown, E. Bracltetl, A. Pinltham, C. Wing, J. Douglass, L. Presby, M. Thurlow D Hodges J. Presby. Standing: G. Abbott, S. Mecham, D. Presby, R. Toothaker, D. Savage, E. Abbott, R. Campbell D Julberi l. Ellis CLASS OFFICERS President - Lynn Ellis Vice President - Daniel Ialbert Secretary - Donna Hodges Treasurer - Charlotte VVing CLASS ROLL Earl Abbott Gerald Abbott Sandra Brown Robert Campbell Ianice Douglass Lynn Ellis Donna Hodges Daniel Ialbert Stanley Mecham Helen Mitchell Anne Pinkham Dennis Presby Ioan Presby Linda Presby Donald Savage Margaret Thurlow Robert Toothaker Charlotte Wing C. Wing, D. Jalbert, D. Hodges, L. Ellis Set p . Sept. Sept Sept Sept. Sept Sept. SeDt Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oc t. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. CHEERLEADERS IN ACTION M. Wing, B. Smith, S. Jclbert, C. Rowe, C. Whorti, S. Stinchfield S Thurlow SCHOOL CALENDAR Labor Day Meeting of Union 36 teachers at Phillips High School. First day of classes. Students greet new teacher Mr. Snowman. ln afternoon eyes, ears tested and weight and height recorded. Lessons begin in earnest. Class meeting held. Election of class officers. Cross Country Meet. Mrs. Smith begins three- act play rehearsals. A Date With Judy. First fire alarm and drill. One s:ssion school day. Franklin County Fair. Sophomores receive class rings. Cross Country Meet in Rangeley. Mr. LeRoy Woodman of Luce's Studio, Farm- ington talks to seniors about class pictures. Cross Country meet at VVilton. Phillips wins. One session school day. Teachers prepare to attend Maine State Teachers' Convention at Bangor. No school. Teachers at convention. No school. Teachers at convention. Sophomore class meeting. Cross country meet at Farmington. Mr. Robert Sprague of National Magazine Company launches annual magazine drive. Cross country meet. Freshman initiation and dance. Scholarship Qualifying Test given to three seniors and three juniors. Cross Country meet. Mr. Woodman takes individual pictures of all students. A Date With Judy , three-act play coached by Mrs. Smith, presented at Alumni Hall. No school. Teachers attend Franklin County Teachers' Convention at Farmington. Senior class travels to Farmington to have class photographs taken. Siicessful and protitable magazine campaign en . Oct. 29 Maine Social Security Commission tests seniors' aptitudes. Oct. 30 State Cross Country meet. Jerry Ellis wins Iirst place for small schools in state. Oct. til First ranking period ends. Nov. il Cheerleading tryouts. Nov. 7 Report cards given out. Nov 8 Jerry Ellis runs in New England Cross Country Meet at Rhode Island. Nov 10 National Education Week Begins. Phillips High School holds open house from 7-9 P.M. Nov. ll Vetcran's Day. No school. Nov. 18 First basketball game of year with North New Portland. Phillips 53 -Central 44. Nov. 25 Round Robin at Strong, Phillips plays Strong, Kingfield and Stratton. Nov. 26 One session school day. Thanksgiving recess begins. Nov 27 Thanksgiving Day. Nov 28 No school. Dec. 1 School reopens. Yearbook staff announced. Medals awarded cross country team: Lynn Ellis. Dann Toothaker. Paul Bubier, Lorrimer Hodges, Terry Kenniston, Rex Ellis, John Flagg, and Jerry Ellis. Senior girls take lietty Crocker Homemaking test. Dcc. 2 Mr. Quin of Burdett College in Boston talks to seniors about business college. 1 Basketball game with Kingfield. Phillips 34- Kingiield 38. Dec. 3 Certificates of achievement are given to James Carlisle, Jerry Ellis, Barbara Smith and Con- nie Coflren, top salesmen of the magazine campaign. Dec. 5 Basketball game Phillips 28-New Sharon 35. Dec. 9 Basketball game. Phillips 44 - Rangeley 71. Dec. 10 Mr. Woodcock of The Knowlton dz McLeary Co. speaks to seniors about printing yearbook. Dec. 12 Business staff of Phillipian sells ads to fi nance yearbook. Dec. 15 Dec. 16 Dec. 17 Dec. 18 Dec. 19 Dec. 29 1959 Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. SCHOOL NEWSPAPER STAFF SCHOOL CALENDAR Christmas programs begin. Miss Lucille Toothaker speaks at assembly. Mrs. Olive Thompson speaks at assembly. Basketball game Phillips 29--Kingfield 68. Reverend Bradley is guest speaker. Mrs. Emma York speaks. Reverend Russell Fowler reads Christmas story to assembly. Christmas program and party. Christmas tree. School closes at noon. Christmas vacation begins. Basketball game Phillips 29 - Kingfield 68. School reopens after recess. No school New Year's Day No school No school. Bad wind storm and drifting. No school. Bad weather. Road conditions no better. Mid-year examinations begin. Basketball game Phillips 63 -New Sharon 93. Mid-year examinations continue. Mid-year examinations end. Basketball game. Phillips 61 - Stratton 57. Representative of Rumford branch of Maine Security Commission. Mr. Charles Marr, re- ports results of aptitude testing in personal interviews with the seniors. Rank cards for second period are handed out. Basketball game Phillips 43- Strong 48. Betty Crocker Award given Wing. Basketball game. Phillips 60 -- Leavitt 46. by Mrs. Smith. to Marie Rose One-act play cast announced Basketball game. Phillips 41-Rangeley 61. Juniors hold record hop after the game. Mr. Woodman takes pictures of classes and activities for Phillipian. Jan. Feb. F.b. Feb. Feb. Feb. F b. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. April April April April May June June 30 5 6 9 11 14 20 1 2 7 8 13 14 20 21 24 3 4 17 27 31 2 5 One session school day. Franklin County Tournament at Jay begins. Phillips 42-New Sharon 47. Lorrimer Hodges commended for his score on Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. Mr. Woodman finishes taking pictures for Phillipian. National Hot Lunch Week starts. Regional Basketball Tournament held at Wil- ton. Phillips 51 -Strong 55. Regional Basketball Tournament continued at Wilton. Phillips 36-New Sharon 58. School Closes for week's vacation. American Legion Contest in Strong, Michael White and Susan Thurlow participate. Michael White - first place. School reopens. Phillips High boys' and girls' basketball teams overpowered by Old Timers. Michael White wins third place in Finals of American Legion Oratorical Contest in Auburn. No School - Bad storm. Juniors have baked bean supper. One Act Play presented at Strong- Rangeley wins first place. Seniors hold record hop to defray expenses of draperies. Public Speaking Contest held. Susan Thulow first-Margaret Thurlow, second-Lorayne Dunham. third. Franklin County Speaking Contest at Strong. Susan Thurlow wins first place in dramatic division in Franklin County. Junior Class holds record hop to defray draperies expense. School closes for spring vacation. Junior Prom. School reopens. Baccalaureate. Graduation. Commencement Ball. School closes. Q., .jx E. .fu f Qt -4 W',F wg- LLM Ak f ,Q gi- :f:bA,,,, gg , A-all '35 is Nails, sw' G me ONE-ACT PLAY Phillip High School's entry to the one act play contest this year was entitled The Sisters' Tragedy i' by Richard Hughes. This play, coached by Mrs. Smith, was a royalty play and presented by special arrangement with Baker's Plays of Boston, Mass., on March 20, 1959, at the Strong gymnasium. The play centered around the life of three sisters and the tragedy that befell them because of their blind deaf-mute brother. Lowrie, the youngest sister allows her blind brother, Owen, to drown so that her two sisters, Philippa and Charlotte, will be freed of their burden and so that Charlotte can marry her fiance, Iohn. When Lowrie finds that this doesnit solve the problem and that she is regarded as a murderess, she loses her mind and imagines that her brother is still alive. The cast of characters are: Philippa ....,.............,.,..,.......,............ Elaine Moore Owen .......,..............................,, Lorrimer Hodges Charlotte ...,... ....... S andra Campbell Lowrie ............,.................,,............ Barbara Smith Iohn ...,.............,.............,...,,.........., Courtland Dill ln the contest at Strong, Rangeley won. THREE-ACT PLAY The annual three act play for 1958-59 was entitled A Date with Iudy. The play, a hilar- ious comedy under the able direction of Mrs. Martha Smith, was presented on October 23 at the Alumni Hall before a large audience. The cast, all of whom gave splendid performances, consisted of the following persons: Iudy Foster .,......,................,.......... Barbara Smith Melvin Foster ...........,......,.....,,.. Lorrimer Hodges Dora Foster ,......... .. ,.....,... Elaine Moore Randolph Foster ,........ ........ M ichael White Hannah ...............,....... ..,.... D iane Sanders Barbara Winsocket ,,,.... .,...,. C arolynne Rowe Oogie Pringle ..,..,....... ....... C ourtland Dill Mitzi Hoffman ....... ...,,. S usan Thurlow Mr. Martindale .....,, ............ H erbet Oliver Mrs. Hotchkiss ...... ....,. S andra Campbell Eloise Hotchkiss .....,.,......,........... Donna Hodges Mrs. Shlutzhammer ............ Dona McMinniman Rexford Meredith O'Conner ...,..., Alex Petersen Susie .......,......,......,..............,............. Ioan Sanders The play was enjoyed by a very enthusiastic audience. ANNUAL MAGAZINE CAMPAIGN This year's magazine campaign began early in October and lasted for 10 school days. Robert Publishing Company Sprague of the Curtis started us off and got us in the right mood with his jokes on the faculty and his sales-talk. Again competition was set among the classes and be- tween the boys and girls. The Iunior Class sold the most magazines with the Seniors, Sopho- mores and Freshmen trailing in that order. The boys beat the girls by a narrow margin and a party was put on by the losers. Certificates of achievement were presented to Iames Carlisle, Ierry Ellis, Barbara Smith, and Connie Colfren for selling more than 330 worth of magazines. Lorrimer Hodges was business manager of the campaign and Ierry Ellis was the assistant business manager. Barbara Smith was Class Captain of the Seniors, Michael White of the Iuniors, Sally Stinchfield of the Sophomores, and Lynn Ellis of the Freshmen. The total amount of magazines sold by the school was 3583.87 worth. Of this, 330 was paid to the Iunior Class for winning the campaign, 315 to Iames Carlisle for being high salesman, 323.13 to Robert Sprague for prizes, and 3373.20 to Curtis Publishing Company. This left the school with a net profit of 314254. PUBLIC SPEAKING The Phillips High School annual Public Speaking Contest was held in the main room of the high school building. The program was as follows: 1. Shelia Voter- The Wreck of No. 7 , Clara Lewis. 2. Susan Thurlow-- Honey , Leota Hulse Black. 3. Michael White-- The Big Parade , Wes- ley Carter. 4. Connie Coffren- The Cat Came Back , Leota Hulse Black. 5. Dona McMinniman- Thrush , Anony- mous. 6. Margaret Thurlow- Tweedledum and Tweedledeen, Lewis Carroll. 7. Donna Hodges- Back at Four'f, Charles George. 8. Rex Ellis- Paw Rents a Modern Apart- ment , Gracia Stayton. 9. Ioan Sanders- Scratch, The Newsboy's Dog , Leota Hulse Black. 10. Lorayne Dunham- The Gift of Love , Lynn Pardue. Iudges from Farmington State Teachers Col- lege were: Mrs. Sandra Hinckley Miss Nedra Nash Miss Field Mrs. Vincenta Gage was coach. The results: First - Susan Thurlow Second - Margaret Thurlow Third - Lorayne Dunham These represented our school at the Franklin County Speech Festival in Strong on April 3. Susan Thurlow won first place in the county contest in dramatic division. Cheedeaden Kneeling: C. Rowe. Standing: B. Smith, C. Whorff, S. Stinchfield, S. Thurlow, M. Wing. CHeeCHub First Row: M. Sargent, D. Hinckley, J. Presby, S. Walli, Mrs. Steward, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Gage. Second row: N. Presby, C. Coffren, H. Mitchell, D. Hodges, S. Brown, J. Douglass, R. Walli, E. Brackett, L. Pruby. Third row: E, Huntington, D. Sanders, A. Pinkham, J. Bubier. l Band Phillips School Band-Mr. B. Flagg, Bandmaster. CHEERLEADERS Our cheerleading squad has had a very suc- cessful season cheering for the girls' and boys' basketball teams. Two new cheerleaders chosen by the faculty gave us a squad of seven: Captain Carolynne Rowe, Marie Wing, Sherry Ialbert, Barbara Smith, Carrie Whorff, Susan Thurlow, and Sally Stinchheld. We wish to express our appreciation to Mrs. Smith, our coach, for the guidance and time she has given us. We learned many new and peppy cheers. GLEE CLUB About fourteen girls make up our Glee Club under the direction of Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Gage. Mrs. Steward is accompanist. The mu- sic period on Thursday afternoons is divided into two parts. During the First part of the lesson we learn new songsg then we sing old favorites. Some songs we have worked on are Iuanita , Santa Lucia , Bless This House , and Finiculi-Finiculav. We have also sung songs appropriate to Thanksgiving, Christmas, and St. Patrick's Day. We are planning to sing at graduation. BAND The Phillips School Band has been very active this year. We have given many concerts and have played at numerous basketball games. We enjoy the new net purchased and installed for our protection at the games by the Parents, Teachers, and Friends Organization. Bandamster Flagg conducts the band Wednes- days and Saturdays. We have learned many Sousa marches and are planning to give some concerts this spring, as well as contributing on Memorial Day. Although almost all the band is made up of grammar and elementary school students, five high school students participate. They are Richard Gould, Herbert Oliver, Norma Presby, Roger Presby and Bruce Toothaker. SCHOOL NEWSPAPER QPicture on School Calendar Pagej This year we decided to start a school news- paper, the PHS News. Many students were interested in this project and enjoyed putting a newspaper out. , The staff was as follows: Editor ....................................,,,, Carolynne Rowe Circulation Manager ........,. ....,...... M arie Wing Senior Reporter ,.......... Iunior Reporter ........... Sophomore Reporter ....... .......... I oan Sanders Barbara Smith Sheila Voter Freshman Reporter ..........,......... Donna Hodges Eighth Grade Reporter .......,.,.......,.. Susan Field Seventh Grade Reporter ......,..... Wanda Carlisle ' ....,...... Sherry Ialbert Ioke Editor .....,...,.. ...., Rosalynne Walli Lorraine Pinkham Lorrimer Hodges Activities .,.,..., ....... Literary ....., Boys' Sports ...,,. Girls' Sports .,.......,.........,...... ..,. S andra Campbell Faculty Advisor ....,.,.....,.......,......... Mr. Snowman We try to put out a copy every month if other activities do not conflict. AMERICAN LEGION ORATORICAL CONTEST This year, as in many years past, the Ameri- can Legion sponsored an oratorical contest on the Constitution of the United States. Repre- sentatives from Phillips, Michael White and Susan Thurlow, participated in the county con- test which was held in Strong on March 1. Michael White placed first and Susan Thurlow, fourth. On March 8, Michael White represented Franklin County at the tri-county meet held in Auburn where he placed third. The speeches given by Michael White and Susan Thurlow were the results- of a junior government class project under the direction of Mrs. Martha C. Smith. All the members of the class had to write and deliver an 8-10 minute speech on the Constitution. This 'has proved to be a very worthwhile activity because Americans should be well acquainted with the document upon which our government is based ..... the Constitution. 'k A' i' V 1 4: ,f Sf Qs Xing 2' L. W2 I iff 155' ' 9. -122452: ., ,,., . 2 1- ' Y W, Y -cn -5 Higgs. A ,N My al. Ni i 0 I . fa... , '- -f' 'v UI ,z , Q. V. E2 fn . Q . 5 S Y! E 5 QMS Q N ' 54- v . W m 'm -M .3 b ,541 A'.. , W' K Magi? N Wa, lg 'kt .. at-1 .: if 1' ei M . U EW -71 ,. 5. f 'f pf K ,, 3 . x . L . . N2 'Shtm ,ga 1 'Wir' . 1 i li S i i rl. Q Q Q ef- ' .J 57' JY, H' 0 Q 4? F -mg, l I if . K. I x ' Yu :zz-'X ' lu Q N 5. T '1ii Q5 UI 5 ' L S , Q : use 'L o. ifw, , an Q. 95. fl lvl fn: NWA Wx Boys' Basketball Kneeling: L. Hodges, T. Kennisfon, R. leavih, M. While. Sianding: Coach Snowman, Mgr. Oliver A Petersen, Captain Dill, J. Ellis, D. Toothaker, Manager Presby. High Scorer of North Franklin County League Total Points : 336 Game Average : 18.7 Terry Kenniston VARSITY The varsity basketball team ended its season with 7 wins and 10 losses. They had one loss to Kingfield in an overtime game, and lost several other games by narrow margins. C. Dill, L. Hodges and A. Petersen will be the only members not returning because of graduation. With the returning veterans and some likely prospects from the IV squad, next year's team could be the best in several seasons for Phillips High. The scores of the games: 53 PHS Central PHS fovertimej Kingfield PHS N. Sharon PHS Rangeley PHS Stratton PHS Leavitt Inst. PHS Strong PHS Kingfield PHS N. Sharon PHS Stratton PHS Strong PHS Leavitt Inst PHS Rangeley PHS Central fcounty tournament! PHS N. Sharon Qplayoff gamesj PHS Strong PHS N. Sharon Junior Varsity 1 Coach Snowman, H. Oliver, D. Presby, R. Campbell, J. Carlisle, R. Ellis, R. Presby, L. Ellis Manager Raymond. IUNIOR VARSITY The IV team played an eight-game schedule winning three games and losing fue. Of the five losses, three of them were by margins of 3 points or less. The team showed much interest and should provide keen competition for positions on next year's varsity squad. The scores follow: PHS 36 Central 19 PHS 36 Leavitt Inst. 58 PHS 33 Leavitt Inst. 36 PHS 20 N. Sharon 21 PHS 34 N. Sharon 28 PHS 42 Central 30 PHS 36 Rangeley 38 PHS 46 Rangeley 58 GIRLS' BASKETBALL We started the season with a very small squad -11 girls. Betty Sessoms moved away in December, leaving a squad of 10. The line-up was: Iuniors-Dona McMinniman, Sandra Camp- bell, Beverly Deraps, Vangie Oliver, and Lor- ayne Dunham. Sophomores-Linda Rowe, Elaine Moore, and Connie Corfren. Freshmen-Linda Presby and Ianice Doug- lass. The high scorers for the season were Dona McMinniman-125, Sandra Campbell-122, and Betty Sessoms-73. SCORES PHS 29 Kingfield 51 PHS 43 N. Sharon 35 PHS 29 Rangeley 34 PHS 54 Stratton 28 PHS 37 Strong 59 PHS 31 Kingfield 57 PHS 40 N. Sharon 45 PHS 27 Stratton 19 PHS 34 Strong 57 PHS 41 Rangeley 58 Kneeling L. Presby, C. Coffren, L. Dunham, J. Douglass. Standing: Manager Smith, L. Rowe, E. Moore, B Deraps S. Campbell, D. McMinniman, E. Oliver, Coach Hill. Glr s Basketball Cross Country L. Ellis, R. Ellis, J. Ellis, P. Bubier, L. Hodges, T. Kenniston, D. Toothalter, J. Flagg, Coach Whlfternore North Franklin Franklin County County Champions Champions CROSS COUNTRY Phillips participated in seven Cross Country meets last fall, placing first in all meets except the State. In the First two meets, Ierry placed second behind Lowell of Rangeley. In the next five he placed first. Summary of meets: At Rangeley, Phillips placed 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8. At Farmington, Phillips placed 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 7. At Mexico, Phillips placed 1, 3, 4, 5, 6. At Strong, Phillips placed 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. The North Franklin meet was 'held at Strong with five schools represented. Phillips placed six in the first 7. The Franklin County meet was held at Wilton and Phillips placed 1, 3, 4, 6, 7, 10. At the State Meet, P-hillips placed second in the S division. Again Ierry placed first. His time was good enough to allow him to partici- pate in the New England meet. We wish to express our appreciation to Maurice Toothaker who took some of the boys to Orono, and Ierry to the New England meet at Providence, Rhode Island. Twenty years ago Monty broke the New Eng- land record, and was the National High School winner at New Jersey. JERRY ELLIS RECEIVES FIRST PLACE MEDAL IN STATE MEET. ii' S QLLI O Track Kneeling: L. Ellis, P. Bubier, T. Kenniston, J. Flagg, D. Raymond. Standing: Coach Whlttemore D Toothaker, M. White, J. Ellis, R. Ellis, C. Dill, L. Hodges. TRACK 1958 As in baseball, the late spring limited our track activities. We entered Eve meets. We placed well in the first two triangular meets. We won the North Franklin meet with New Sharon a close second. Farmington won the Franklin County Meet. Hodges, Ellis, Stinchfield and Dill placed for Phillips. In the State Meet, Hodges placed first in the 440 yd. dash. ' This year the State Meet will -be held in Ban- gor .on the Saturday after school closes. Besides the Franklin and North Franklin Meets, we hope to schedule two other meets. Farmington looks like a sure winner in the Franklin County meet, but in the North Franklin meet, New Sharon, Rangeley, and Phillips will be strong contenders for the trophy. BASEBALL 1958 Last spring was a wet, cold season. We were unable to play on our field until the day -before our last game. We played five games, all, except the last one, away from home. We won from Rangeley and Stratton, losing to Strong, Kingfield, and New Sharon. We are hoping to have an earlier season this year and plan to arrange a ten-game schedule. Kneeling .I Carlisle, A. Petersen, T. Kenniston, L. Hodges, R. Preaby. Standing: Coach Snowman, H. Oliver P Bubier, C. Dill, D. Toothaker, R. Leavitt. , Baseball 1 Ye ass ,, A Sv- is 55 7 5 ali qw ff? X 12 ,Yr ,, Xgigei f ii J' X LITERARY THE IEEP A jeep is a vehicle which has four wheel drive, tremendous power, and is supposedly very useful in stormy weather. When a power takeoff is attached, it can be used to saw wood, run farm machinery, or do almost anything. It can ford rivers, whiz through mud, and is always in demand for hauling other cars. A jeep in the hands of one who doesn't ap- preciate its true value, or one who has not yet fully matured, can be used to crash through snowbanks, haul kids on sleds on icy roads, or just foolishly get stuck. A jeep truly seems to be one of nature's miracles until you actually have one. Then the feeling is somewhat different. For example, on glare ice one might as well be walking, be- cause all four wheels can be spinning, just get- ting nowhere. It can get stuck in a grease spot. In the winter it can try one's temper to the upmost. When the temperature is below zero, and you are in a hurry, it just doesn't start, and sometimes has to be dragged miles. Again, un- der the same conditions, its motor will purr like a kitten, on the first attempt to start it. After weighing the good and bad points, the good ones come out far ahead. All good things have their draw backs, but if you want a vehicle that will take you almost anywhere, when it feels like it, get a jeep. Courtland Dill AN UNFORGETABLE WEEKEND I had been invited to spend the week-end with an old college friend of mine at his sum- mer home which was on a large mountain in northern Washington. It was the first of Iuly and a dark rainy night as I wound up the moun- tain road to the mansion. In the village a short way back, when I had inquired about my friend's place, all the villagers would tell me was that everyone believed that the house was haunted. I was a well-educated man and did not believe in monsters or ghosts. As I rounded a bend, I could see the dark outline of the house. Iust then a streak of lightning flashed and I'll admit that it did give a terrifying effect. I drove into the door-yard, parked my car and went to the door. I was about to knock when the door opened. Stepping inside, I looked around the hall, no one was in sight. Walking to the end of the hall which opened into a large living room, I saw my friend. When he noticed me he jumped up and shook my hand vigor- ously. Smiling, he said, Glad you could come. Did you have a good trip? Yes, I answered, quite enjoyable con- sidering the storm. Because I was very tired from the long trip, I retired shortly after supper. My room was in the left wing of the -house. I got into bed, turned out the light and shut my eyes. Suddenly the lightning flashed again. I opened my eyes and saw something move in one corner of my room. Slowly I reached for the revolver on the table beside me and waited for the next Hash of lightning. It came about two minutes later although it seemed like hours. To my relief, I saw only a cat scratching his back against the chair. . Dismissing the episode from my mind, I dropped into a troubled sleep. About midnight I awoke suddenly. There was tense, harsh breathing close by, and once in a while a grunt. I glanced at the window and saw a large scaly hand withdraw from the sill. Deciding that I had had enough of this, and to prove to myself t-hat there were no such things as ghosts and monsters, I descended to the door and' went out. Hesitating for a minute, I circled around until I was under my bedroom window. It had stopped raining, and there under my window, distinctly imprinted in the mud, was a foot track bigger than I had ever seen in my life. Cautiously I followed the foot prints leading into the woods. After I 'had gone about a half mile, I began to hear the splash of feet coming closer and closer. Then I saw it, a monster at least ten feet tall. One of his large scaly hands swung out and connected with the side of my head. That's all I remember. When I came to, I was lying on a bed back in the house. I asked w-hat had happened. You were sleep walking, said my friend. You went into the woods and fell into a hole hurting your face badly. That's what -he said, but I still have the scar, and I still think that somewhere in the hills of northern Washington there is a large scaly mon- ster roaming the woods. However, I am not ashamed to tell you that I havenit -been back since to find out. Delmar Raymond TO TEENAGERS AND PARENTS Find yourself, teenager. Find out who you are, why you are, and what you are going to do with the life that was given to you. Donlt waste time. Time is precious. Don't let a day go by without learning something of value, and there is so much to be learned. Parents, be understanding. Don't expect too much of your teenager. They can not become adults overnight. Don't criticize. Let them find things out for themselves. Don't laugh at them, but with them, and above all, don't belittle things that are important to them, no matter how unimportant they may seem to you. Everyone wants to be recognized. A boy in his leather jacket is only trying to prove to him- self and the world that he is somebody. He feels lost and unimportant in the adult world which he has been rudely thrown into. I-le is desper- ately trying to find his place in society. He might succeed, and, again, he might become an outcast and go through the rest of his life not knowing or caring what happens to him. Don't be afraid to step into the adult world, teenager, but again, don't be too eager to grow up, because with adulthood come many, many responsibilities. First, acquire a good education. Learn all you can, not only from books, but from the people around you as well. Then take a good look at yourself and answer these ques- tions: Who am I? Why am I? What am I going to do with my life? With these questions answered you can proudly say, I have found myself. Susan Thurlow AN EXCERPT FROM LEDGER OF THIRTY-THREE PIONEERS Back in the middle of the nineteenth century, man stumbled across the splitting of the atom. Since then, man has tried to apply this new source of energy to everything from bombs to atomic-powered airplanes, boats, and even the automobile. At first, man was very careful with the disposal of the waste products of the nuclear fission. These are very radioactive and extremely dangerous. Later, he became careless. ln the year 2173, the earth became so radiated by these waste products that in a few years, life could not exist and the earth might be torn apart with a violent explosion, so stated the scientists. Because of this, the Supreme Council of the Earth realized that some of us must escape and try to establish a colony outside our solar system and thus continue the human race. The examinations for the candidates began immediately. Only the young people of s-ixteen years were eligible, for they were best able to adjust to the training and the conditions they would face on an alien planet. Then the candidates were slowly eliminated through the rugged training. l was chosen to be one of the candidates. We were subjected to an ordeal unimaginable in the centrifugal chambers which simulated the force of acceleration of the blast which we had to combat in order to escape the earth's gravitational pull. We were conditioned against the use of atomics. The ships that were to carry us to the distant planet were atomic-powered, so we were taught to dismantle the ship and bury the en- gines as soon as we arrived. Finally a group of thirty-three were c-hosen to make the Hight to save the remnants of human- ity. The date for the firing was October 3, 2180. Our destination was the distant solar system of Mundis, the second planet from the sun. There the conditions were believed to be the most like our own here on the earth. We were to carry all the necessities needed to start a new civilization: seeds, clothing, building tools, medical equipment, and animals. On that fateful morning of October 3rd, we were carried to the passenger compartments by an elevator and sealed in. The long count down began, ending with an ear-shattering roar as t-he ship slowly rose into a dark sky of early morn- ing. In a period of ten seconds, we were free of the gravitational pull of the earth and we were able to move and look back on the world, our home, already condemned to a violent death. We were not ashamed at the tears in our eyes. Soon the earth was the size of a golf ball and then faded into the myriad stars of the Milky Way. Aboard the ship we were much too busy to spend our time brooding over the past. After accelerating for ten hours, we would be traveling close to the speed of light. We were to coast free fall for the next twelve years, then reverse the rockets for the braking of our descent. During this time, we were to multiply as fast as possible to start a new race. Finally the time had come to reverse the rockets for our descent. We landed on the dark side of the planet and settled down to wait for morning, to wait for the light to see with what we had to make a new earth. As I write this, we are still waiting for morn- ing to break. We wonder what we will find here for vegetation and what form of life exists-if any. We must wait patiently, for only tomorrow will reveal these secrets. Michael White A SPORTSMAN'S PARADISE West and slightly north of the great industrial city of Phillips, Maine, is a small region, over- shadowed by the towering slopes of Mt. Iackson and commonly known to most people of the vicinity as No. 6. Here in the forests there is abundant game of all kinds and in the ponds and streams are fish of quantity and size yet unknown to most people. A fisherman unfamiliar with the region will probably have his difficulties. As he is fishing along a narrow stream, the will feel a tug on his line of such force that, unless he grabs the near- est tree and hangs on for dear life, he will be pulled into the stream and will find himself face to face with a six-foot trout. He will be very lucky if he escapes wit-hout the loss of an arm or a leg. Recently one poor fellow, who had the luck to hook such a trout, was pulled into the stream and swallowed alive by the fish, which mistook him for some choice bug or worm. The story is told among the natives of the region of a pond that increased in size each year. Every year the pond would overflow a few more acres of forest land. After this had gone on for a few years, the people became worried. They could think of no explanation for this rare phenomenon. And then a fellow called Lucky caught an extremely large fish from the pond. As he pulled him from the water, the pond shrank to its normal size. This fish, growing larger each year, had caused the rise in the water. However, the fish in this region are not-hing compared to the game in the forests. Deer in the area are especially abundant, but an out-of- state hunter rarely gets one. They have no trouble in shooting them, but as the deer fall their antlers catch in the tops of the trees, mak- ing it practically impossible to extricate them. Natives of the region get their deer by maneu- vering them into the open spaces before shooting them. One of the hazards of hunting deer here is that if a person doesn't watch where he is going he may fall into a deer track and wander around for weeks before finding his way out. All in all, this region, although dangerous and difficult to live in, attracts more -hunters, fisher- men, and tourists than any other region in the state and has a supply of fish and game that will last for years. Lorrimer Hodges AN ERROR IN THE DARK In the next room my father was singing a loud triumphant chorus. He was, in fact, snoring to the greatest of his ability. The old grandfather clock thundered forth the mystic hour. Twelve o'clock, I murmured and continued to read my breathtaking mystery. Suddenly I jumped. It was true! There were footsteps downstairs. A burglar! I thought, Should I awaken my father? No, I will stop him myself. I grabbed my softball bat which was nearby. I listened -yes, indeed, the thump of the footsteps was rather distant. I started down the.stairs. Awkwardly I stumbled and fell. A shot rang out! What a stupid thing I am, I thought, to give myself away and be killed. But, oh, I am a heroine, giving my life for the safety of my homef' I pictured the evening papers. I put my hand to my heart. Yes, I touched something wet. I must be bleeding to death. Suddenly the stillness was interrupted. The lights came on. What are you doing down there? my father asked. I opened my eyes. There sat Ginger, my cat, beginning to lap my hand again. I put my hand to my heart. No bullet wound an- swered my quest. I gazed at my father, who was still staring at me. By chance I looked into the dining room. There was the answer to the mystery. The tablecloth lay on the Hoor, a broken china fruit di-sh beside it. The footsteps had been Ginger's, tugging at the covering and the shot was the fall of the dish. Ginger was the burglar! Again my father's voice, Hey, get out of the daze, will you? Here, Ginger girl, come on, nice kitty. Nice kitty, I repeated to myself, getting up from my humiliating position and retreating to my bedroom. Nice kitty, indeed! Barbara Smith THE BEST ADVICE I EVER HAD My father, before leaving for work one morn- ing, said to my mother, Tell Carolynne that she can polish the car today, if she feels like it. Then, after walking a few steps down the walk, he called back, H Tell Carolynne she had better feel like it. That afternoon, although like any teen-ager I had other plans, I polished the car and, chuck- ling over my father's remark, found that the job was not too bad. Before I was through, I really liked it. I never dreamed, however, that now nearly two years afterward I would be hearing the echo of my father's wise saying: If you don't get tasks you like, like the tasks you get. I could not escape from that, even in school. I hated mathematics and longed for the day when no more of the miserable stuff would be required of me. Meanwhile, the compulsory courses confronted me-that car had' to be polished. Then my father's advice checked: I had better feel like it. Believe it nor not, when the compulsory courses were finished I liked them and even wanted more. Whether one Ends satisfaction and delight, gets a thrill, or a kick out of the tasks he faces, depends, not most of all on the tasks, but on his own attitude. Dad's wise words have helped me especially in dealing with drudgery. No matter how thrilling the high spots in any classroom fand I have found high school full of themj, there are dull ones also. A person's attitude toward his work often determines the whole result A lot of routine car polishing must be done in every class. Now that I am a senior in high school, I still remember my father's words, Tell Carolynne she had better feel like it.'l Carolynne Rowe ARE GOOD MANNERS NECESSARY? The way most of us talk and act one would think we are not civilized. When we get up in the morning, I wonder if we say, Good morningf' to our parents. Even fewer of us ask them how they are feeling. When we seat ourselves for breakfast, do we wait for everyone to be seated before we 'serve the food? Do we serve the older members of the family first? Or do we rush to the table each morning, grab our food, gulp it down and then leave? Can you improve your at home ' manners? At school do we speak pleasantly to the teacher? Do we even speak to the teachers? Most of us won't speak first to a teacher unless it is absolutely necessary in order to recite or do our class work. When we pass in front of a teacher or a student, do we remember to say Excuse me ? Can you improve your at school manners? In th-is bustling world, good manners are still important. Poor manners can keep you from a well-deserved promotion in business. Lack of good manners can lose your job for you. Anyone who meets and works with peop-le fand most of us doj must remember his manners. A person should go out of his way to learn and then practice better manners. There is always room for improvement. Remember, Good manners make good sense. Melvyn Webber MY LAST IOB As I carefully worked the lock of the bank door, I thought of what I had told Mike. I had said, This is my last job, I'm sick and tired of running. I am going to do one last job and go away from it all- start a new lifef' He had merely laughed and said, That's what they all say. But I meant it. Carefully and cautiously I opened the door and cre-pt into the bank. How terribly silent it was. I almost wanted to turn and flee, but I was determined to finish what I had started. Even as I reached the safe I had a terrible urge to turn back, to go home and forget about it. I was going to end it all. If I went back now, I would fall once more into the dreary back alley life I had always known. Soon I was in front of the immense vault doors, By this time I was so nervous I didn't think I would be able to feel out the combina- tion. Pretty soon though, I heard the faint click which meant that I had succeeded in unlocking the door. I was now very near the end of the job, and this knowledge was beginning to ease the tension a little. I entered the vault and turned on my light. There before me was my everlasting free- dom from the life I had been living. There was the money. Iust as I was reaching for it I heard a bang. I whirled around and, oh, no, it couldn't be. The door had shut! I was trapped! Yes, this would be my last job, but I had succeeded in one thingy I would get away from it all and I would have peace of mind. Carrie Whorff THE RAINBOW Imagine my surprise when I went outdoors one morning to see a rainbow in the sky. It wasn't the fact that I saw it in the morning that surprised me or that it was in the sky. I've seen them many times in the morning, always in -the sky. What astounded me was one of its colors was missing. Of course, I couldn't believe my eyes so I called my sister out to verify this. Not only was a color missing, but it had been replaced by a beautiful band of white. I couldn't have been more dumbfounded if Phillips had gone Democratic. Now I know how Columbus must have felt when he found natives of India on the Canary Islands or when Einstein discovered that up and down are relative. I didnit get to the bottom of the matter for several days and I kept muttering to myself, I wonder where the yellow went! I wonder where the yellow wentf, Where had I heard this question before? I began to smell a rat, or to be more specific, I began to smell toothpaste. You've guessed it. You'll wonder where the yellow went when you brush your teeth with Pepsodentf' There was the answer right there. I had been using Pepsodent for several years and I was color blind as far as yellow went. You may be sure it was a great load off my mind, as yellow is one of my favorite colors. Oh yes, I've switched to Colgate! Paul Bubier THE BREAK loe Maginnis was in cell 1313 for murder. He had gunned with his machine gun three wit- nesses who were testifying against a mobster friend. Because of this, he was considered a very dangerous man. He had it all planned, the break, that is. His occupation, while being in, was to clean drains in the water disposal system of the jail. So Ioe had it all figured out. If he used a certain man- hole by the wall, it would bring him out down over a bank by the river. But the main problem was to be able to cover himself while unlocking the hole, climbing in, and putting the cover back on, without the guards seeing him. That night Ioe knew it was the right time as the sky was cloudy making the night dark. So as the guard brought his supper, he grabbed the guard's gun, held his throat very tightly, and made him unlock his cell. Forcing the guard to be quiet, he got the guard to go with him and to act as if he were taking Ioe instead. When outside, Ioe clubbed the guard very soundly and quickly but quietly ran to the room where the key was kept. Silently he picked the padlock and with the key headed for the man- hole. Keeping close to the wall, he reached the hole, unlocked it and silently removed the cover. Then he dropped down in, replacing the cover and felt his way along to the river. He heard sirensg searchlights shone all around him, but the policeman couldn't see him for he was under the bank. Now Ioe ran in desperation and asyhe rounded a bend,'he climbed to the top of the bank, be- cause it was easier going. Now he was making very good time. Ioe didn't know it, but not very far ahead was sheer drop where the river plunged about three- hundred feet, straight down. Suddenly headlights appeared not far away and in blind panic, Ioe ran faster and stepped accidentally off. Over and down he went. Since Ioe hadn't been lucky enough to land in the water, he was quite dead. His break had been a deadly trap. Bruce Toothaker 'WILD DOG Ko-Tod crawled away with her tail between her legs after a sound thrashing by her sullen master. One of the Indians of the tribe, Swift Deer, had refused to trade his best horse to Angry Horse for one of Angry I-Iorse's slow footed mustangs. Angry Horse had taken his rage out on his dog Ko-Tod. The dog crawled off into the forest which was as yet untouched by white men's ax and plow. Ko-Tod crawled into a cave too sick and tired to go further. She stayed in the cave for three days too frightened and hurt to venture forth. On the fourth day four pups were born to Ko- Tod, but only one was alive. The other three died because of the beating Ko-Tod had received. Ko-Tod lived for about three months leaving the cave only to search for food to keep her son alive, because he had to grow large and strong in courage and stamina if he were to survive in this wild forest. After she died, Zab stayed by her side for several days and nights. Finally Zab was forced to leave the cave to get food to keep himself alive, but he always returned to the cave hoping to find his mother alive. One day about two years after his mother died Zab left the cave and never returned. He had to depend on his own prowess to keep himself alive. I-Ie killed only for this purpose and never wasted meat. Zab wandered about in the forest for another three years when one day Zab saw a band of Indians riding single file through the forest. Somehow Za-b associated these strange creatures with the death of his mother. He shrank away into the woods. For the first -time in three years Zab thought again of his mother and decided to revenge her death by getting a band of wolves and raiding the Indian villages around. In one of the raids he was killed but his band continued to raid villages as they thought their leader would have wanted it. Rex Ellis SNODGRASS Snodgrass is the name of my cat. The name is unusual and so is the cat. I didn't name him, my father did. He called the cat Snodgrass just to be horrible, as he doesn't have any love for cats. Anyway the name stuck and now everybody calls the cat Snodgrass, that is, everybody except my sister. She calls him Snoddy, a perfectly terrible name. The cat is all white except for some patches of black on his head. Of course, this description would fit millions of cats. What sets my cat apart from all others is his unusual behavior. I always thought cats were meat eaters. Snod- grass, however, will eat anything from apples to oatmeal. For breakfast he usually has half a can of cat food and some milk. If there is no cat food, I usually give him a slice of salami or bologna. He usually gobbles it down and then howls for more. I give him some more milk and that usually satisfies him. Snodgrass is also a very good hunter. Al- though he is not even a year old, he has killed a bird, two mice, a rat and, just recently, a chipmunk. He always devours his prey from head to toe. The other day I came to the conclusion Snod- grass was crazy when he came from my neigh- bor's garden with a half eaten squash in his mouth. That is the limit! Nothing is safe from a cat who'll eat raw squash, not even me. Donald Winquist 'X W 'I' E X C H A N G E S In Iune, 1958 we were very pleased to ex- Liberty High School change yearbooks with the following schools: Kingfield High School Kingf-ield, Maine Strong High School Strong, Maine Beals High School Beals, Maine Bliss College Lewiston, Maine Mexico High School Mexico, Maine Dexter High School Dexter, Maine Liberty, Maine Dixfield High School Dixfield, Maine We have contacted the following schools in 1959 and hope to exchange with them also. Madison High School Madison, Maine Bucksport 'High School Bucksport, Maine New Sharon High School New Sharon, Maine Rangeley High School Rangeley, Maine Other schools' yearbooks are very popular with P.H.S. students. - SENIOR ALPHABET A is for Alex, who plays basketball. B is for Bob Caton, the clown of us all, Also for Barbara, who goes to Maine this fall. C is for Clinton, who is always on the beam, Also for Carolynne, who cheers for our team. D is for Donald, who could Hsh all day, W is for Vlfebber, who is never sad. X is the Mark, which none of us had. Y is for Youth, which we are today. Y Z is for Zeal, which earns our way. Now the ABC's I've sung lsn't our class the very best one? Mari Also for Dill, who takes part in our school play. E is for Excuses, of which there are none. F is for the Future for which we were born. G is for Great which describes our class. H is for Health in which we surpass. I is for Idle, which we never are. I is for Iane. She'd love to own a car. K is for Kicks, which we get for our dollar. L is for Lorrimer, a very smart scholar. M is for Marie, our Betty Crocker winner. ACROSTIC Cour T land Dill Donald W H ittemore M Elvyn Webber Clinton A B bout Ma R ie Wing lane Bub Ier N is for Neatness, which makes girls look thinner. O is the shape of our basketball. P is for Pinkham, pal of ns allg Also for Paul the greatest hunter in the fall. Q is for quietness in which we are tops. R is for Rosalynne, who always loves to shop. S is for Sherry. Her English she always did. T is for Therrien, the boy from Madrid. U is for Uncle Sam, who keeps our boys in trim. V is for Vigor, Vitality, and Vim. Lorrimer Hod S Alexander Pe Barbara Robert Th Caroly NAME Clinton Abbot Jane Bubier Paul Bubier Robert Caton Courtland Dill Lorrimer Hodges Sherry Jalbert Alex Petersen Carolynne Rowe Barbara Smith Robert Therrien Rosalynne Walli Melvyn Webber Senior Statistics EXPRESSION I don't know 0.K. Mighty Sakes Crazy Man Is that right Unpreintuble Just for chuckles Holy Mackerel l'lI never tell I don't see why Whee Well Gosh Man Donald Whittemore Hey Marie Wing PET PEEVE 1. School 2. Boys 3. School 4. School 5. Themes 6. Slow drivers 7. Walking 8. Women 9. Bookkeeping ll 10. Physics 1. Road Hogs 12. Red Hair 13. School 14. School 15. English G es H erry Ialbert T ersen S mith E rrien N ne Rowe Lorra I ne Pinkham Robert Cat O n Paul Bubie R Ro Salynne Walli That's a good question Tall Paul PAST TIME Dreaming House Keeping Hunting Clowning Basketball Studying Music Flirting Talking Dialing 9-2416 Reading the Bible Reading Movies Fighting Arguing with Paul e Wing FAVORITE SONG AMBITION All American Boy Woodsman Teenage Queen Service Oh, Marie Army All American Boy President Don't Take your Guns to Town All' Forte The Hanging Tree First man to moon Apple Blossom Time Secretary Smoke Gets in your Eyes Engineer To Know Him is to Love Him Secretary My Special Angel Teacher Take Up Thy Cross and Follow Me Mihlitel' Venus Secretary Nola Pilot Travel On Army Secretary DISPOSITION LAST SEEN Even Sitting in Corner of main room Quiet At cafeteria It depends With Marie So-So At Strong Bashful Driving a pink Ford Moderate At Red 8. White Fiery Wilton Unpredictable l.G.A. Moody In a black Ford None With Delmar Happy go lucky With Melvyn Mild Typing Rare Madrid Dangerous At Dona's Fair In a green Pontiac 3 .ffl pw.. 3 v-ii xv J- fgifi' 15 as H pv- 'Y J? mf ., . M ,fa - A I 40-Zigi: Jw- 3 4 iss . 1 Ah-iw - Qi- :. in val . -- 1, ,ff ALUMNI CLASS OF 1953 Richard Bredeau - Lumbering - Phillips, Maine Janette Bubier VValker- Employed at Forster Manu- facturing Co. - Strong, Maine Roberta Buck Gerrish - Housewife - Brunswick, Maine William Coolong - Lumberman - Phillips, Maine Jacquelyn Douglass Rollins - Housewife - Phillips, Maine Robert Harrison - San Diego, Calfornia - U.S. Navy Malcolm Hood - TV Repairman - Perriville, Ohio Joanne Mealey - Winona Richards Davenport- Portland, Maine Theodore Richmond, Jr.-Employed by Martin-Rockwell Co. - Forrestville, Conn. Lawrence Ronco - U.S. Army - Camp Carson - Colorado Springs Diane Rowe Witham -Auburn, Maine Harley Sargent - U.S. Army Richard Thompson-Factory worker, Newburg, New York Yoland Voter Bubier - Employed by Farmington Shoe Shop-Resides in Phillips, Maine Richard Witham-Works for the State- Resides in Auburn, Maine CLASS OF 1954 Jean Wheeler Bolduc - Housewife -- Phillips, Maine Jack Bubier - Middletown, Connecticut Agnes Coolong Seymore - Housewife - Portland, Maine Leota Hinckley - At home - Phillips, Maine Richard Hoover-U.S. Air Force Richard Hui!-Employed by Forster Manufacturing Co. - Strong. Maine Ruel Leavitt-Employed by Phillips Oil Company- Phillips, Maine Richard Mitchell - Lumberman - Phillips, Maine Rodney Sargent- U.S. Army Theodore Wing- Employed by Farmington Shoe Shop - Resides in Phillips, Maine CLASS OF 1955 Carrie Hodges-Farmington State Teachers College- Farmington, Maine Roberta Fairbanks-Employed by Forster Manufactur- ing Co. -Resides in Phillips, Maine Glenn Douglass - U.S. Army Myron Douglass - Employed by Basil Rowe- Phillips, Maine Franklin Huntington - Lumberman - Strong, Maine Ann Pease Heath - Lewiston. Maine Robert Pillsbury - South Berwick, Maine Ernestine Wells Leavitt - Housewife - Phillips, Maine Duane Rafferty-Employed in New Hampshire Constance Witham Smith - Housewife - Auburn, Maine Rodney Wilbur - Employed by Evan Webber- Phillips. Maine Daniel Wing-Employed by Farmington Shoe Shop- Kingiield, Maine CLASS OF 1956 Adele Buck Heath- Resides in Phillips, Maine Richard Cahoone-Air Force Richard Caton Jr.-Employed at Pine Tree Store- Phillips, Maine George Edmunds - Manager of Wing's Market - Phillips, Maine Maxine Goldsmith-Wood Heel Mill-Phillips, Maine Dolores Green- Employed in Rhode Island Lawrence Knight-Employed by Monty Toothaker- Phillips, Maine Marie Miller - Farmington State Teachers College- Farmington, Maine David Reed-U.S. Air Force Erlon Voter - Farmer at home - Phillips, Maine David Warren- Oxford Paper Co. LRumford7 -Phillips, Maine Betty Wheeler Dube - Resides in Portland, Maine Brian Goodwin - U.S. Air Force CLASS OF 1957 Joyce Ballum - Plywood Factory - Brockton, Mass. Peggy Carlisle - Farmington State Teachers College - Farmington, Maine Kenneth Hill -Employed by Forster Manufacturing Co. - Resides in Phillips, Maine Kathleen Hoover Caton - Housewife - Phillips, Maine Sandra Kinney Cyr- Office at Forster Manufacturing Co. gstrongl - Phillips, Maine Betty Mecham Wilbur-Employed by Forster Manufact- uring Co. - Phillips, Maine Glennice Pinkham- C.M.G. Hospital- Lewiston, Maine Marilyn White LaPierre-Germany Richard Williams - Thomas Junior College - Waterville, Maine Raymond Leavitt-U.S. Air Force Jack Wilbur- U.S. Air Force Hayden Wilbur - Employed by Forster Manufacturing Co. - Phillips. Maine Katherine Witherell Bubier - Housewife, Middletown, Connecticut CLASS OF 1958 Ronald Buck - At home- Phillips, Maine Duane Carlisle--Employed by Forster Manufacturing Co. - Resides in Phillips, Maine Paul Deraps - U.S. Navy Glendalyn Dill Leavitt-Skowhegan Business School- Skowhegan, Maine George Dunn - U.S. Air Force Durward Hinckley-Employed by Wood Heel Mill- Phillips, Maine Lorraine Hinckley Chadbourne-Employed by Forster Manufacturing Co. - Resides in Strong, Maine Clarice McLaughlin - Maine Medical Center - Portland, Maine Leora McLaughlin-Farmington State Teachers College - Farmington, Maine Dennis Pillsbury-University of Maine-Orono, Maine Elizabeth Rowe-Farmington State Teachers College- Farmington, Maine Gordon Rowe-Employed by Basil Rowe- Avon, Maine Elizabeth Smith-Employed by Forster Manufacturing Co. - Phillips, Maine Ronald Stinchfield-Employed by Russell Stinchfield- Phillips, Maine Norman Thurlow-University of Maine-Orono, Maine Elwin Trask - U.S. Air Force ' Conristance Whorf! - Maine Medical Center - Portland, ame Compliments of K I N G C O L E POTATO CHIPS POTATO STICKS POP CORN South Portland Maine Compliments of MONTY i' TOOTH KER LUMBERMAN Tel. ME 9-2641 PHILLIPS MAINE At BLISS COLLEGE You May Train As: A PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT A COST ACCOUNTANT A HIGH SCHOOL BUSINESS TEACHER A JUNIOR EXECUTIVE A SECRETARY A STENOGRAPHER Write or Call for Catalog No Obligation No Agent will call 160 Lisbon Street Dial 2-OOO1 Lewiston 1 A fHUSSON -r ig cou.EGE SKOWHEGAN BUSINESS SCHOOL Offers Superior Training in Business To Ambitious Young Men and Women SECRETARIAL AND ACCOUNTING COURSES Compliments of RED STORE Farmington, Maine CURTIS GARDENS Strong, Maine JACK'S PLACE Avon, Maine MAIN STREET MARKET Rangeley, Maine EDNA BEAL Phillips, Maine Pleasant Street Garage Chevrolet Sales and Service R. L. Stinehfield Phillips, Maine THINKING PEOPLE CALL MEdford 9-2624 for I N S U R A N C E George A. Palmer Phillips, Maine J. W. RUSSELL DEALER IN Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes and Clothing Paints, Varnish and Oil Phillips - ME - 9-2191 - Maine Compliments of James Funeral Home DONALD JAMES PHILLIPS - - - MAINE MRS. EVAN WEBBER Registered Aberdeen-Angus Sz Hereford Cattle Phillips - ME 9-2571 - Maine Compliments of Dr. H. M. Marshall Phillips - - Maine Compliments of BOB SANDERS Tel. ME 9-2796 - 9-2791 Avon Maine TRECARTIN'S PHARMACY D R U G S Stationery Toilet Articles Soda Fountain Philco Radios PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY WHERE YOUR TRADE IS APPRECIATEDN Phillips - - - Maine HOLT'S AMOCO STATION Gasoline and Oil Hamburgs Hot Dogs Hood's Ice Cream Cold Drinks PHILLIPS - MAINE Compliments of OLIVER OIL CO. TEXACO RANGE and FUEL on, Tcl. ME 9-2801 Phillips Maine Compliments of PINE TREE STORE and BARBER SHOP RICHARD CATON JR., Manager PILLSBURYQS DAIRY Pasteurized and Homogenized Milk Cream, Chocolate Milk, Cottage Cheese, and Tropicana Orange Juice Deliveries in PHILLIPS, STRONG and KINGFIELD Phillips - Tel. 9-2622 - Maine Compliments of GREENWOOD INN Phillips - Maine Compliments of T. C. CARLISLE Insurance PHILLIPS MAINE BILL'S-BARBER-SHOP Where Your Patronage Is Appreciated Thanks for your past patronage and hoping to serve you more fully in the future I am Yours respectfully Phone ME 9-2561 Sawyer Street PHILLIPS, MAINE ROWE'S GARAGE INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS TYDOL GAS AVON, MAINE JIM'S RED 8z WHITE Groceries Frozen Foods Meat Stationery Paints PHILLIPS MAINE Compliments of Phillips Electric Light and Power Co. FARMINGTON, MAINE Compliments of PHILLIPS CHAIN SAW SALES and SERVICE HOMELITE POWER SAWS At CampheII's Body Shop Main Street Tel. ME 9-2293 ET NEY F. CAMPBELL, Prop. gygggrf C, wma EARL S EUSTIS JR Owner M WIIILWIBQS SGIIUDIIRIIEB GROCERIES o FROZEN FOODS 0 SPORTING GOODS HARDWARE o BEER e ALE Dealers in FORMICA Madrid, Maine MRS. GLENDON C. DILL Dresses - Sportswear - Millinery Sweaters - Children's Clothing Hallmark Greeting Cards PHILLIPS, MAINE Phillips Woolen Company BLANKETS ROBES YARNS HAND WEAVING YARN A SPECIALTY GLENDON c. DILL, Prop. Phillips Maine Compliments of GENERAL MANUFACTURING COMPANY Shank Mill PHILLIPS - MAINE Compliments of THE HOME GAS CORPORATION Edmund Shurtleff Phillips ----- Maine PHILLIPS PRINTING SHOP Revelo Warren, Prop. Phillips Tel. ME 9-2645 Maine FIELD PULPWOOD CO. Phillips - - - Maine Dealers in PULPWOOD Compliments of J. BLAINE MORRISON AGENCY R. H. Trecartin Norman H. Field GENERAL INSURANCE Compliments of DR. and MRS. CHARLES THURLOW Phillips, Maine DR. Compliments of and MRS. C. F. THOMPSON Phillips, Maine PHILLIPS OIL CO. Texaco Cas and Oil Phone ME 9-2886 MAIN STREET GARAGE AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRING TIRES. TUBES, GASOLINE AND OIL Phillips, Maine Compliments of C Y G 0 U L D Hard and Soft Wood Lumber PHILLIPS - - - MAINE Malcolm Toothaker TRUCKING LUMBERING BULLDOZING Dealer of SILVER KING CHAIN SAWS PHILLIPS - Telephone ME. 9-2781 - MAINE Compliments of MERRILL TRANSPORT COMPANY IvIAINE's FLEXIBLE PIPELINE Terminals ct Portland - Augusta - Bangor - AllIJlIl'll - Searsporl Home Oiiice: LYNN. MASS. Dial LYnn 3-5630 P. O. Box 697 GREEQN Uljoiuns DIE ILUXIE AILIL-EXPENSE TGURS WASHINGTON, D. C., SHENANDOAH VALLEY, GETTYSBURG. VALLEY FORGE MONTREAL. QUEBEC, GASPE PENINSULA -- and - NEW YORK CITY Compliments of Gee 8 Bee Sporting Goods Company AUBURN MAINE WEBBEIPS I. G. A. STORE arm Steer Beef Groceries Frozen Foods Dry Goods Soda Fountain Luncheonette PHILLIPS ME 9-2761 MAINE THE CARTER MILLING COMPANY West Farinington, Maine GRAIN FLOUR FEED Tel. 4561 KNAPP BROS. DODGE - PLYMOUTH Always Better Used Cars KINGFIELD Tcl. 28 - MAINE 5OlTlQT'fSZl Gefepltone Eompang Ellorffi flnson, cimainefs OLEN l- BUTLER, V103 President 0 5 Serving our Customers Since 1924 D MOTOR EXPRESS INC. Main Office Sz Terminal at 19 Knight Street, Auburn, Maine Tel. 26181 and 21098 Call Stations and Terminals: Portland SPruce 2-8357 Livermore Falls 7-3461 Bath Hlghland 3-2622 Farmington 4590 Rockland 8004 Rangeley 58 L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Known wherever there are Schools 81 Colleges Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations - Diplomas - Personal Cards Club Insignia -- Medals 8: Trophies DONALD B. TUPPER Box 244, Cape Cottage Branch PORTLAND 9, MAINE Congratulations from VILLAGE SPORT SHOP Where Skiers Meet PETE VVEBBER, Prop. Route 2 West Farmington Compliments of J. J. NEWBERRY CO. Farmington - - Maine Compliments of THE NATION WIDE STORE Steer Beef Groceries Frozen Foods PHILLIPS, MAINE Compliments of George Edmunds to A Fine Glass and A Good Group of Friends GOOD LUCK AND BEST WISHES May Your Future Be A Bright and Prosperous One ' LETTERPRESS OFFSET THE KNOWLTON 61' McLEARY CO. Prinfers ESTABLISHED 1871 CI1urcI1 Street FARMINGTON, MAINE Compliments of FARMINGTON OIL COMPANY Farmington, Maine MICKEY'S VARIETY STORE and Portland Press Herald News Bureau Edward T. Maguire NEWSPAPERS - MAGAZINES - TOBACCO - CIGARS - CIGARETTES The Finest Greeting Cards Buzza C ardozo - Rust Craft - Whitman's Whitney, Gobclin and Candy Cupboard Chocolates Groceries-Bakery Products 46 MAIN ST., FARMINGTON Dial 2653 Compliments of OQUOSSOC LIGHT AND POWER CO. RANGELEY, MAINE Compliments of STATE THEATRE FLIFIIIIIIQIOII Maine GET MORE OUT OF LIFE - GO OUT TO A MOVIE Compliments of STRONG WOOD TURNING CORP. STRONG, MAINE RIDDLE'S PHARMACY Where Your Trade Is Appreciated Rangeley ---- Maine RANGELEY TRUST CO. We pay 321, on all savings accounts. Rangeley, Maine Phillips, Maine PHIL'S SERVICE STATION SHELL GAS ta OIL TIRES, BATTERIES tx ACCESSORIES STRONG - Tel. OV 4-3782 - MAINE S. A. COLLINS 81 SON CONTRACTORS 8: BUILDERS Builders of THE FAMOUS RANGELEY BOATS Office Phone: N. E. 35 RANGELEY, MAINE Everything to Build Anything Compliments of Robert D. Stoddard, O. D. Opionieirisi VVIIIOH Maine DILL'S MEN'S SHOP INC. ' Dial 4523 FARMINGTON . MAINE Metcalf Wood Products Company L U M B E R BUILDING MATERIALS VVallboards Plywoods Asphalt Shingles X Roofing Insulations Windows, Doors, Frames Nails West Farmington - Phone 2180 - Maine B. D. MOORE METERED GAS SERVICE c. MAuRlcE cox, mp. GAS APPLIANCES, FRIGIDAIRE, R.c.A., WHIRLPOOL, DELCO WATER SYSTEMS Dial 4755 105 High St. F2lI'1llIIlgl0ll, Maine NORTON'S MUSIC SHOP MASON AND HAMLIN PIANOS KINSMAN ELECTRONIC ORGANS BAND INSTRUMENTS Farmington Maine McCULLOCH SALES and SERVICE Lindy Tyler, Owner Phillips Maine COMPLIMENTS OF HOWARD K. STRANG, D.M.D. Farmington, Maine Farmington Laundry and Dry Cleaners TWICE WEEKLY PICK UP AND DELIVERY Quality Courtesy Dependability IWW E fQELlDfA'FI BRAND BRAND The Forster name has meant quality in the woodenware industry since 1887 in Maine MFG. CO., INC. FARMINGTON, MAINE, U. S. A. Compliments of JAMES R. FREND New and Used Cars 160 MAIN STREET FARMINGTON, MAINE. Compliments of MON T'S BEAUTY SI-IOP Operator - Montress Lambert STRQNG, MAINE Tel. ov 4-3342 FRANKLIN FARM SUPPLY IOHN DEERE SALES E SERVICE See Us For Your Farm Equipment Needs FARMINGTON - Phone 2031 - MAINE Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL BANK Farmington - - - Maine Compliments of PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK FARMINGTON, MAINE coMPuMENTs OF DR. CRANSTON A. BRIGGS Optometrist Farmington Maine COMPLIMENTS OF DOUGLAS R. FULLER Optometrist Farmington Maine Pete's Barber Shop Main Street Rangeley, Maine PETE DURRELL, Prop. FARMINGTON FARMERS' UNION N. E. 4520 Farmington - Maine Compliments of PINE TREE RESTAURANT Rangeley Maine CENTRAL REPAIR SHOP AT VALLEY GARAGE JOHN BRACKET, Prop. Rangeley Maine STARBIRD LUMBER CO., INC. Manufacturers of Box Shook 81 Long Lumber Building Supplies STRONG ov 4-3741 MAINE BIIRGESS E WEEJUNS SHOE MOCCASINS 5 1 Q g 5 Mailed Anywhere Park View Service Station and Cedarcraft Gift Shop Main sf., FARMINGTON RT. 2, FARMINGTON TEL. 4831 TEL. 4671 LARRABEE DRY GOODS CO. WILTON MAINE Gent's Furnishings Men's and Boys' Shoes Tel. 5-2191 Wilfred Melieary Hardware Co. General Hardware Pyrofax Gas Revere Ware 8a Appliances FARMINGTON MAINE Compliments of Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Farmington, Maine THE KYES AGENCY Insurance and Real Estate HOWARD E. KYES Wilton, Maine CARLTON F. SCOTT Tel. 5-2100 Currier C. Holman - - Joseph F. Holman LAWYERS Farmington, Maine HOLMAN'S LAW OFFICES Established in Phillips by Joseph C. Holman, I866 Compliments of Ben amin Butler FARMINGTON MAINE TRASK JEWELERS GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Farmington, Maine 9 HIGH ST., FARMINGTON FREE, PARKING RICHARD H. BELL CURRIER INSURANCE AGENCY 81 MAIN STREET . . . FARMINGTON, MAINE TELEPHONE 3315 FARMINGTON MOTEL Ethel and Arthur Madison, Props. One of Maine's Finest It Pleases Us, to Please You For Reservations Phone 4680, Farmington, Maine VV GST The Store STRONG MAINE 1 1 I 0 f - STORE FARMINGTON, MAINE G. H. BASS 81 CO. OUTDOOR FOOTWEAR WILTON, MAINE Sold in Phillips by J. W. RUSSELL Compliments of WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE TEL. 4888 Farmington - . - Maine Compliments of STEWART'S LUNCH Farmington Maine Compliments of WEBER INSURANCE AGENCY Insure and Be Sure 55 Main Street Fannington, Maine PRESTON INSURANCE AGENCY LEO w. PRATT JR. FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Farmington Tel. 2831 Maine Compliments of FARMINGTON SHOE CO. Farmington Maine Complimenis of CLIFF'S IGA MARKET Slrong, - Maine CLIFF, JUNE and EARL COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Masters, MD. Strong, Maine A CORDIAL WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT QIEDEPUSITURS You'll like the friendly efncient service at our WILTON OFFICE DEPOSITORS TRUST COMPANY 23 Offices Serving the Heart of Maine Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. FRANKLIN COUNTY SAVINGS BANK The Old County Bank ESTABLISHED 1868 FARMINGTON - - MAINE Compliments of a FRIEND A. 8x L. CASH MARKET THE NATION WIDE STORE FROZEN FOODS STRONG, MAINE MEATS Compliments of H. A. FURBISH CO. Iiangeley Maine Compliments of EUSTIS HARDWARE STORE Strong Maine Compliments of R. H. RENY CO. DAMARISCOTTA and FARMINGTON MAINE ...I Va zversicc Cjrcczz 1011808 A if 153 MAIN STREET ibfllmilfp FARMINGTON, MA NE DAVIS and ROLFE We Sell Better Living Your MAINGAS Dealer WILTON MAINE Compliments of Probert'5 Market STRONG Tel. Ov 4-3441 - MAINE ELUSIVE THINGS . ARE NOT EASILY CAPTURED IT TAKES MORE THAN A NET . . . TO CAPTURE SOMETHING AS ELUSIVE AS A DISTINCT PERSONALITY -D IT TAKES AN ARTIST'S HAND . . . EYE . . . ANDQTOUCH ---9 THE SKILL THAT COMES WITH YEARS OF PHOTOGRAPHIC EXPERIENCE -lp A WELL EQUIPPED, COMFORTABLE STUDIO TO PUT YOU AT YOUR EASE ie .lace I ' Farmington 0 Livermore Falls, Tfust Cd. X ,LX-S Ros l Q' E XC' 2 -- 14- 5 2 Z 1 ri 2. . x , 0 Y X I I 9 Livermere Falls, Mame v 32 Interest Paid on Savings Accounte ' ' Deposits up to 810,000 ' Insured b f F d 5 e eral Deposit Insprance Corporation
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
