Potter Academy - Wreath Yearbook (Sebago Lake, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1952 volume:

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F. 1.5. ilfsii' ' ,IZeqi92 zY f The Wreath Potter Academy 1952 Foreword The members of The Wreath staff wish to thank all those who have aided them ln the prepara- tion of this issue of the yearbook The reader's attentlon ls called to the fact that all material was completed and sent to the printer the first week ln March, so that no account could he given of spring events, but some lndlca- tion has been made of plans for these activities. 2 .., ' f , V . f 1 S .I 1 , '1 , 1 1 , , I f f 1 .- , 1 4'fi 'U' :.- 2 ' 4...-. g,f,-- k V,,..f-1-' 1, f Z, Joi, 2 . . - ,, ., :P nl ,ata N .Q ,f . -' ..-' '- ' ,- ,ffr , , .4 4' f ,. -,.,f f-' ,ff ,f J, . n .. JI' .5 if -I . -- . .. 'fi - ' ' 'I 17 ,v'f,,. -1-if ,..- Agauzilfl . M- -Jf 7 --- '1.,-K v'2 f f1 ' ai ' ,ai- -r - -,. ' 11- ,45- . .4-1--...am ,.f . V ' -f , Wynn- . , . . ei:::..,,w-.X Q I ,' 1 x N -. ' . ,,-. . 1 y J R .. N X . --.,...Q11ief-??:fE2a?ewff- - . . 4. . . x 4 p I 5 , X ' pl 1 J ' K A f , K F' K. al K 5 . u ' f-, u .Al -Q f' . I 5 1 1 . I' A lx ,- 2' 2 4' E I utqx' 2 ' ' ,, ., I St' :gr ,A . an Q'-g il. .-I ':-4-I J-1 . :At-, '. 1,5 -5, A . .' 1 x It 1 1 I , 4 , I - - f. 1. ' . J' f. Q' -. , w 9 . . Q x- . . . , . . . , X 1. J . , . -1 f -v f , Q f . ' '- , .-: .::, 4 ' 4 i . I . I f 'J f , fp 2 I f gf ' 1 f 1 . , f ' J r 9 v' . .f I r 1 4 ,J I Q' . 1 fs J Q f f ff I , f , m is If ! 1- , 13115.- L ' 3 Vikiiififzil ' A Ml' ,sh , V6.1 Q Dedication This haue of The Wreath is dedicated to Mr. Audrey Martin, who has guided the activities of the Class of 1952 for the put three years and has been au ever- present counselor and friend. 4 r School Calendar 1951-1952 Monday 8 Tuesday 4 Monday 17 Tuesday 18 Thursday 27 Wednesday 8 Monday 12 Frlday 12 Wednesday 24 Thursday 25, Frlday 25 Thursday S, Friday 2 Monday 12 Tuesday 18 Monday 12 Wednesday 21 Thursday 22, Frlday 23 Wenesday 12 Thursday 13 Friday 14 Wednesday 19 Friday 21 Tuesday 1 Wednesday 2 Wednesday 10 Thursday 24 Monday 28 Monday 4 Wednesday 5 Frlday 15 Monday 25 September Labor Day School Opens. Mr. Hovls came to start the magazine drive. First day of magazine drive. End of magazine drive. Sophomores and Iunlors won. October Fryeburg Falr Columbus Day. Junior dance. Latin Class presented play, 'Andromeda , ln Latln. Sophomore masquerade ball. M.'l'.A. Convention ln Portland. November Senior Class play, A Read -Made Fatnll . Armistice Day. No sc oo . Grammar School moved to new school at East Sebago. Repeat performance of the Senior play. Freshman dance. Thanksgiving Holidays. December Work began on booths for Fottacazzar. Flrst day of Pottacanzar. Christmas cantata. Second and final day of Pottacazzar. Christmas dance. Magazine drlve supper. Latln and French Classes took over morning exetclses. Latln Class read Scripture ln Latin, French Classes sang 'Sllent Night' ln French. School closed for Christmas Holidays. January New Year's Day. School opened. One session. Mr. Cobb showed picture, 'Valiant Days. Mr. Heffernan gave piano concert to end his fine work as muslc teacher. February Mr. Cobb showed movie. It consisted of a cartoon called 'Mickey Mouse Saves the Mall' and a feature, 'Breakfast ln Hollywood. Pictures taken for yearbook. School closed. School opened. Surprise! Mr. Heffernan is back. Monday 3 Friday 14 Frlday 21 Friday 11 Monday 21 Frlday 2 Frlday 30 Thursday 5 Friday 8 Prepared by March Town Meeting. One-Act Fay Contest Regional One-Act Play Contest. April School Closed. Seniors left for Washington. School opened. May Iunlor Prom. Memorlal Day. June Graduation. School closer. Mary Barnes '54 Do you ree that? U I sl., New Elementary School Freshmen, ready and wllllng U1 at East Sebago. School Front row: left to right: Mr. Herman Cowan, Mrs. Carl Hamilton, Mary Barnes, Marvin Reinhard, June Douglass, Edward Richards, Mr. George Cobb, Mlllard Trlpp, Dale Huntress, Richard Irish, Sylvla Lord, Mr. Donald Mortland. Mr. Audrey Martin. Second row: Mildred Covllle, Evelyn Archer, Loann Douglass, Betty Usher, Charlotte Cobb, Anne Sanborn, Jean Douglass, Sara Dauphlnee, Jean Crawford, Lola Graffam, Charlotte Edwards, Mary Lord, Dorothy McKenney, Priscilla Hall, Beverly Dolloff Third row: Constance'Hall, Barbara LaPolnte, Mary Sargent, Franklin Weeman, Clalre Jewell, Roberta Glllam, Carlene Wlght, Helen Colby, Beverly Relnhard, Marilyn Reinhard, Sherrlll Douglass, Betty McDougall, Marilyn Roblnson. Fourth row: Clifford Murch, David Cobb, Eugene Usher, Jack Lawlls, Joseph Greenwood, Richard Mulhern, Merlin Shaw, Harold Sanborn, Alston Wormwood, Lawrence Nason, Richard Buzzell, Robert Hamlin, Stephen Shaw. Faculty Standing, left to rlght: Mr. Herman Cowan, Mr. Audrey Martin. Seated: Mrs. Carl Hamilton, Mr. George'Cobb, Mr. Donald Mortland. Ml. GEORGE COBB Preparation: University of Maine, Orono, Malne: Sprlngfleld College, Springfield, Massachusetts: A.B., Physical Education. Previous experience: Dennysvllle High School, Dennysvllle, Malne. 1925-28: East Mllllnoclret High School, East Mllllnocltet, Maine. 1928-28: Brewer Hlgh Schook, Brewer, Malne, 1928-29: Mexlco High School, Mexlco, Maine, 1941-48: Potter Academy fPrlnclapl1 1949- Teachlng: Algebra, Geometry, Problems of Democracy, Chemlatry, General Mathematica. MR. AUDREY MARTIN Preparation: Gorham State Teachers' College, B.S., lndlstrlal Arts. Prevlout experience: Potter Academy, 1949- Teachlng: Manual Tralnlng. MRS. CARL HAMILTON Preparation: University of New Hampshire, B.S. Experience: Potter Academy, 1950- Teachlng: Home Economlcs. MR. DONALD MORTLAND Preparation: Bowdoin College, A.B. Experience: Potter Academy, 1950- Teachlng: Engllsh, French, and Latln. MR. HERMAN COVIAN Preparation: Tufts College, Boston Unlverslty, B.S. Experience: Potter Academy, 1951- Teachlng: Booltlteeplng, Typewrltlng, Shorthand, and Clvics. x lv I I , , ' 1 A f K -. N x S , , I 1 , , 4' , f ,. f ' -1, 4 I , 1 , , , 1 , . . 1 f , , . .W-A---A .El 3-eftipi' if ,T -I T ,.--W' 'XI ,A M ss' ' - ff 4 'un'-5 , ' ' 4- - -A' '1.'1.EW'?! '5 - :iv-'liiwz ':',i.. ' .1 - -' ' , A - 5- - ,, ,L ,, 'ff' -gg -V cv ' 5 'L' ',,:- Q ' l f , ., ' Z' ' , 1 -', .Aff l 4,1 - '-' :. ' -1 ff vf' '- ' 1 ' ... 7 I . ' -'i Fml'llF!21 J-12 W ,. , 155 .5 2'- - hm I V4 . T I' I , I -li?-.W .mv fif , ,- fiflyj-T' . 'Q A I Iii-'Za . ' - , a ' j. ' , 5:11113 I f .15i.'z.f'E: TiQ.:' gf .35'3I4' - ,-' , ,, V .- , x , , . I Q f I . 'O x I o I' s Q P .. nv I I1 I v-H I+ M K g xo- dw' 4 ' ' -4 , , 1 f J X S 4 A Z 1. 1 R Q 1 Q p , r ' - f 5' ' 2 2 .pg2 -- V A--U .V 1 6 , 5' '.'mn,,g::.?5iM.3 H 1 .. .W ' ' 1 1 ,. 1.212 .W C A 4 JEAN ilu!!! CRAWFORD 'lemme' General Coma comm, num Age 18 'laugh ml dw world laughs with you' wil mumu 1,z.a,4: ummm z,,4: nm spam, z,a: mm Staff 4: one cm 1,2,3,4: Office ai cmamw 4. DIIIIBUOGIYIIUUHKIYGIIIMUIJPIDV IOUGI frhdtollk lhchslnancttnlnalladaoolactivltienlcm nlwlyrnulbriglnmlsoflifemdwehnowdsewlllfind lleeaalnlhehme. mnvnomucmuwoon -ne' ceuucqn wanucm. mm Age 17 'tllyinachaolmdgetmaeouzofllk' lalhlhll 1,8,8,4: Dnmatiu 4: Buch!! 1,2,3,4: Football 8: Chl Omen 2: Riu Speaking 8.4: Student Council 2: Spot uguuema npn: sam sermnwka. Ivtltnlndedvxhridgehiuqhomanyeuandmxthlxldge hhlmlnyeu. I-lzlmmlybeennmemberofouxclanndaon ll1,mQlfl'mBi8mQIhlRhllllIlkf1lillIlhll duehhpnwell. Goodhackmyoumlhzhaunqloe. I-has Busy EVIILY ANN DOLIDFF 'lcv' Home leouomlea Coin Douglas Hill, Maine Age 18 'lnvemdlnnxwillhgivennd fapt' llhthll 8.4: Ramada 1,S,4: Prln Spuhlng 1.3: Wrath lull' 4: Glu Club 1,2,3.4: Office 4: Chaeslzlder L lvhuonlybemwlthmiorlheputrhxeeyean, but dmiqtheasyeannhchubeconsmacdvemdhelpfulpnrt ofomludembody. Wehopeymflnluumchhnppineain LQIGIIYGIHIYBIIYGIIU. 12 A A Z- :1:f:?::-We 6 IDWAID L IEHAIDS 'Bddk' hdlllrill All Cont! 'CUIIIDUBHWBKPCIIIUBCIIIEIKWIL' muunu 1,2,8: mamma 1,2,3,4: menu 1.2: wma: 2 Staff 4: Track 1.2: Clan Officer 1,2,3,4. Bddlehaabeenwithusfor fouxyean. Dminghhyem at lbttex he has gained many friends. Eddie has always taken an active pan in school activities and worked hard for hh class. We wish you :acces in the future, Eddie. You deserve lt. ' ' my I, ' . .j ' . it W, Q Wh ,.,., X I :A I : ,i k '- T K3 . Sahtalztm IUNI WED DOIBLAB 'Wed' Home :ummm Colne Colveae, Maha Age 17 'Lovamny, tnmfew' llbtilil 1,2,8,4: mllllllkl 4: Wreath SUN 1,2,S,4: GBC Clllb l,2, 8,4: Llhllllll 3.4: Cla! Omed 8.4. Junahaaheenamemherofomclanlurfanyean. heh muunnymmagxwwduumpmmmnmn. we whhyouhappiaeahthefutmqlme, andlncklawhatever yaatamptaodo. Ap 17 Valedlouim IIVHLY 1010! IBINHAIID 'luv' Home leunomleu Naples. Maine Aga Il 'One vdao wah hlxd is mopald threefold' lanlethall 1,8,8,4: Dnmatlea 2.8,4: Phu Speaking 2.3: Meath Stal! l.,8,8,4: Glea Club 1,2,8,4: Clnaoffleu 8: School 'heanaer 8.4: Sudan Coheil 2.3.4. lov. lmproveaherwunhdrinngharfouryeanwtthm. the hualwayaheaneadyloglnhlrfrlmdshtpmall. Youhan a.lwayawukedhud,lev. Weameenalnlloeeuwillbeyvtll. 13 - 2 umm umm mv 'naw mmm Am Exp V' .X Ill! BNIB, ull! AIG 18 'uywnm bm um myum bm mw- A luhlball 8.4slkamn1cs 8.4: Install 1.2. 3.4: Wzeuhlsud ER 4: Glu C10 1. 2: 'hack 2. Merltnlawulllllwdbydlthnnismulonmuehu numanammpemnmzwuawmnmaumwm- M cverhsntnmputndo. .kk CAILINIIATIIZIWDI-l'l' 'Ina' Gensnlcolm Nonhlobqo.MAlnn A918 'tuceaamwlhlphnalrlollbylhoaawhoask' lllbku 1.2.24 lllmnden 1.2.l.4zIl'1l Qealdng 2: Wreath Staff 4: UHIIIH 8: Still! Collet! 4. CulanehulaemwllhmhluIyela.Durlqlhbtlmzdas hnbemavvmrlsrfulfrlelllandlzlpstolll. '1'oyou.Culals. mgtvcatbutwthufahmlnllmppines. ll!l.LAlDH.A!lKTllIlP,l. 'Tripp' lmhllr1n1AmCo1ne Batllldvdl,lhhz Age!!! 'nepqezmllyofmmhwunzn' lukthll 1: Install 1.2: Wind: 8164: Chl Omen 1.2.2.0 indent Camcil 4. Trip. anryjol1yulsmhuafazc.Iu.hnwmthe Irlenhhlpofall. Vlohopewuuwllllllneeealnlbhnne. IHIIHIEIWQVBIQQ. 14 uucxucmmuwus 'neun' uunmuucas nmnuwmuun Apu 'lvlliltvllllllllllb' lulerhall 2.8.43 DEERE 8.41 luehll 8.8.41 what Buff 4: Glee Club 2.8: 'hack 8: Ml Speaking 8. Jecklehubemeralfrlmlmllnlpadnrilghlnhme yelnvmhu. Welqrefallmewlllneverbeyuurnadnndllng hnueeeuullqpmauaanyuxpelll. JEAN ANNETTB DOUGLASS 'Jeannie' College Comme Douglas Hlll. Maine Age 18 'AllllnoughChxlmlnd1eHoly8pirl!xfcdaegla'yofGod. All 8l8Gl8Mlm.lll,' Basketball 1.2.8: Dramatic: 4: Wreath 8054: Glee Club l.2.8.4. 1 Ieanhuelwayabeendxequletmemberofolnclnmbmahe hualwayxbeenwllllngnodohexpanlnallaetlvltles. Were zuxeyouwlllflndausceuinthefuturemdweelnohope happlneuwillnlwnyabeyoun. cunfonn umoun Muncu 'cum' mdumm Am comme wen leldwln. mme Age 18 'Athrlftymanhualecurefutuxe' Basketball 2,3,4: Dnmetlcl 1.2.8.4z Wreath Stall' 3.4: Glee Club 1.2.8,4: Baseball 1.2.8.4: 'heck 2. Cllfflnhegoodboyofourclnn. lblnlwnyndlllngm lendahelplnghandenxlgelnslnltmdlrleadnhlplnretlnn. Wewnhyoudxebeatofluekmdhapplnesmtheyeaanocome. 15 Most Popular Most studlous Best Personality Best Dancer Most Pollte Most Successful Most Serlous lest Sport Quletest Thlnnest Pepplest Happiest Wlttlest Nlcest Dlsposltlon Most Thrifty Most Respectful Most Cooperatlve Nolslest Cutest Most 'l'alented Loudest Whisperer Tallest Shortest Rrettleat Halr Shortest Halr Longest Hair Prettlest Eyes Largest Appetlte Blusher Biggest Fllrt Man Hater Woman Hater Klndest Best Slnger Giggles Most Most Dlgnlfled Most Bashful Best Actor Best Actress Innocent School Clown Best Smlle Lucklest Best Artlst School Ballot GIRLS Sara Dauphlnee Clalre Jewell June Douglass Dawn Rankin Loann Douglass Beverly Relnhard Claire Jewell Roberta Gllllam Marllyn Relnhard Barbara Lalfolnte Charlotte Cobb Dawn Rankin Carlene Wlght Marilyn Relnhard Loann Douglass Jean Douglass Beverly Relnhard Jean Crawford Charlotte Cobb Beverly Relnhard Prlsellla Hall Carlene Wlght Sylvla Lord Carlene Wight Constance Hall Sara Dauphlnee Betty Usher Dorothy Mckenney Charlotte Cobb Jean Crawford Loann Douglass Anne Sanborn Jean Douglass Dawn Rankin Beverly Relnhard Mildred Covllle Jean Crawford Jean Crawford Charlotte Edwards Constance Hall Beverly Relnhard Beverly Relnhard 16 BOYS Marvln Relnhard Davld Cobb Davld Cobb Dickie Buzzell Cllfford Murch Mlllard Tripp Eddle Rlchards Merlln Shaw Eugene Usher Harold Sanborn Sherlll Douglass Sherrlll Douglass Davld Cobb Marvin Reinhard Sherrlll Douglass Clifford Murch Millard Tripp Jack Lawlls Stephen Shaw Alston Wormwood Dlcltle Buzzell Marvin Relnhard John Archer Alston Wormwood David Cobb Franklin Weeman Stephen Shaw Robert Hamlin Eugene Usher Jack Lawlls Larry Nason David Cobb Clifford Murch Dlckle Buzzell Eddie Richards Marvin Relnhard Dale Huntress Robert Hamlin Sherrlll Douglass Eddle Richards Joe Greenwood Alston Wormwood 1 'a N X 30 1 . . , , . , 1 N . . ,. , 1 , . , I 4 .4 .- 4.3 -1 - 4 1 , 1 I 1 , 1 If I . 4 'I 1 1 , . , 1 f f 1 'f ' 7 , ' . .3. 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Y N f 1 . 1 1 . 1' 1, 1 1 , 1 1 7 1 I 1 1 1 1 V1 1 The Senior Play Mrs. Agnes Martyn ---------- Marllee, her older daughter-- Bob, her son ---------------- Gracie, her little girl ------- Aunt Lydla, her sister- ln-law- Begonia, the colored cook ---- Nlcodemus, the colored handy Henry Turner, a businessman-- Sammy, his son ------------- Doris, his daughter- -- Stage Manager ----- Curtain Puller ---- D1l'CCIO! Cast 19 SEQ Beverly Reinhard lean Crawford Dale Huntress Beverly Dolloff Carlene Wight June Douglass Jack Lawlls Edward Richards Clifford Murch Jean Douglass Millard Tripp - --Merlin Shaw Mr. Mortland As The Critics Saw It The Senlor play, A Ready-Made Family, was presented on Thursday and Friday, the 8th and 9th of November, and by request of a large number of people, it was presented again on Monday, November 19th. The Frlday performance marked the height of the show, and on that evenlng lt played to its best audience. both ln numbers and ln response. In some respects the Monday performance was disappointing. The show seemed to move more slowly, and lt was almost impossible for the cast to get any response from the rather small audience. The play, a farce, is concerned with two people, Agnes Martyn and Henry Turner, who are ln love. Each has been marrld before, and each has a family that ls very much opposed to the Martyn- Turner marriage. Consequently elaborate plans are made by both famllles to discourage the prospectlve bride and groom. Marllee, Agnes's daughter, pretends to be the baby-talk- spouting type, and prattles away to Henry untll he is qulte desperate. Her llttle glrl, Gracie, has many 'dlabollcal tricks' to play on 'Papa Turner , and Bob, her son, does a very convincing job of foaming at the mouth and sprawling on the sofa ln a fit , When he has experienced all thls, Mr. Turner ls not at all sure that he wants to marry Mrs. Martyn. Dorls and Sammle Turner are not to be outdone, however, and they proceed to make llfe miserable for Mrs. Martyn by presenting her with the prospect of having step-children who are so unbalanced that one of them prattles about her operation while the other goes about steallng everythlng ln sight and occasionally thlnks that he ls Bluebeard and threatens all the women with an ax. Aunt Lydia, Mrs. Martyn's sister-in-law, lt also opposed to the marrlage. and slnce she ls a splrltuallst, she threatens to callback the splrlt of the late Mr. Martyn to take a hand ln the matter. You can lmaglne the hllarlous tlme that follows. The fun is considerably bolstered by the two colored servants who are frightened and perplexed by thls whole crazy situation. Reconciliation sets ln, however, when the two sets of step-children begin to be 'lnterested' ln each other, and, needless to say, in the end everyone llkes everyone else and all turns out happily. l believe that everyone who attended this play really enjoyed lt. The remarks afterward were almost all favorable. I would like to take this opportunity to thank the cast and dlrector for an excellent perfor- mance. l know that a lot of work went into the production of this play. This work was not wasted as the play was very much enjoyed by all. Dorothy Mcltenney '54 As The Seniors Saw It The Senior play as seen through the Seniors' eyes was loads of fun. We held many rehearsals which I think were the most fun of producing the play. We carried on our roles backstage where Dale had many fits, lean drove us crazy with her baby talk, Clifford trled to murder us all with an ax, Carlene threw some neurotic spells, Jean Douglass prattled about her operation, and l trled some of my devilish tricks on everyone. Oh yesl We would be having a grand time when suddenly Mr. Mortland's 'Quiet back therel' would rlng out and it would be so qulet that anyone could hear a pin drop. 20 On some evenings lt was impossible for Carlene to get to rehearsal, and then Willard would play the part of Aunt Lydla. This was very amusing to the rest of the cast, and I think he enjoyed lt, too. Dress rehearsal had us all worrled because there was a torrential rain that afternon. Car1ene's road was wahed out and she thought she couldn't get there, but at the last minute she arrived, much to the rellef of all of us. The first evening that we presented the play, we were all scared to death but lt went over very well. The second evening we were not scared but were just sllly enough to fit our parts. The thlrd evenlng the play was received as well as the second. l thlnk each Senior wlll agree with me in saying that we all enjoyed Mr. Mortland's dlrectlng, and when he took parts of people not there he caused many of us to laugh, especially when he played Henry, who was suposed to he slx feet and three inches tall. We all thank Mr. Mortland very much for helping us to make our play a great success. lleverly Ann Dolloff '52 The One-Act Plays the once-act play contest. sented, and from the four, for Potter. Last year, as The Wreath went to press, we were just preparing for We dld rather well. Four plays were pre- one was chosen to represent us ln the regional contest. 'Suitable For Charity' was chosen as the best of the four, and we are happy to be able to report that this play won the regional contest contest wlll he held here on March 21. We are the casts of which are glven below, from which one will be chosen to represent us in the regional contest. The faculty wlll also try its hand this year with a short comedy, to be glven whsle the judges are dellberatlng about the three ln the contest. These three plays and the faculty play wlll be presented ln the gymnasium on This year the regional now rehearsing three plays, Friday, March 14. 'The Sisters' Tragedy' Curses, the Villain Phlllppa ------- Betty Usher Charlotte ------ Beverly Dolloff l.owrle-- ------ Jean Crawford Owen ---- ---- D avid Cobb John ---------- Alston Wormwood 'Scrambled Eggs' Nlck ---------- joe Geenwood lay ----------- Dale Huntress Wlnifred ------ -Claire Jewell Lucretia ------- Sara Dauphlnee Olga ----- ---- C harlotte Edwards Ivan ---- ---- It lchard lrlsh Itllle Illllllllllb '-- ls Folled I' ---- Dawn Rankin Wllliv Work --------- --Lawrence Nason True Hope -------- --- Charlotte Cobb Mr. Goodheart- -------- -Dorothy Mckenney Godfrey Goodheart-- llackle Blackman- - 'Penserla' ----Clifford Murcb ---- Robert Hamlin Rosanna lell-Norton ---- Mrs. Cobb John Chnmley- ---- - Clara '-- ------ Paul-H ----- - Joanna ------- l.!. Lawson ---- 21 ----Mr. Cobb ----Mrs. Hamilton ----Mr. Foster ' MII. Mlllll ' Ml. COW!! Basketball Al the start of basketball season this year, there were about sixteen boys on the squad. Our captain was Eddie Richards. When the season was nearly one-third over, Eddie had trouble with his shoulders and decided to quit basketball. Without Bddle, we had no one on the team who had played regularly thc year before. Clifford March became captain, however, and we continued the season. As we approached the end of our schedule, we were invited to play ln the Central York County League Tournament. We played, but were ellmlnated after the first game. We ended the season by playing ln the Trl-Lalte League Tourna- ment, ln our own gym, but we were beaten in the first game, and thus ellmlnated from further eompetltlon. For the season, we won only two games, while loslng seventeen. Here are the scores of our games as they were played, followed by the lndlvldual scores.: Alumnl 66 Potter Buxton 43 Potter Cornlsh 86 Potter New Gloucester 51 Potter gxford ll Potter Hollls Sl Potter Casco I5 Potter lrldgton A. IV's 43 Potter Standish S1 Potter lrldgtol A. 1V's 60 Potter New Gloucester 47 Potter Cornish 27 Potter Casco 10 Potter Standish I2 Potter Llmlngton 45 Potter Porter 58 Potter Llmington Sl Potter oxford 51 Potter Porter 81 Potter Individual Scores Harold Sanborn F. 202 Richard lunaell Marvin Reinhard C.G. 131 Alston Wormwood Edward Richards C. '17 Dale Huntress Joe Greenwood G. 52 Sherrill Douglass Clifford Murcb G.F. 48 Robert Hamlln David Cobb F. 40 Eugene Usher lack Lawlls G. 17 Frederick Crawford Richard Irish G. 7 David Cobb'54 Girls' Basketball 11ngirla'baal:otbal1ganmrhlayearwuoplayedverywelLEachgirl, aswellutheooachlng ofllr. Martin, deaervualotofcredlt. 'Ihzgarneathatwerewonandlortwerejmzabout ennlydivlded. nngamuthatweelatwuebyjmzafcwpomm Thzgirlnrledhardtowin eaohgama. ihuawuonkmanyrmghgameamuyeuwmchlwmgoodaponamamhlponthepartoflhe 'E'-5555 45555 5551. 85555, Eiga: 32555 55553, 55533 ale! 55555 5 E55 -2 'EES 5 555 E 55: 2- 53 Ee 5 ss . gg 55555555555 SEEIEE 5555 Alumni lun! Cornlab New Glouaeamz Oxial llollb camo lldgmn Slalldx hidgum New Glaucoma 29 25 81 39 57 30 38 30 85 20 46 Clllxlotll Edwards Jean Crawfad lavcrly Dolloff All Sanborn Charlotte Cobb 48 Cornish Potter ' 80 Caaoo Potter 55 Standish Potter 31 ummgwn Pom: 54 Ptltel NUC! 50 Limlngton Potter 68 Oxfad Potter 54 Pater Potter 52 37 Total S6016 38 --Beverly Ann Dolbff Individual Soares R. F. 213 Marilyn Reinhard ll. F. 7. L.F. 328 Marilyn Robinson . C.F. 317 Dorothy Mcltenncy LG. Barbara Lalloimz . LG. Constance Hall L. F. 8. l...G. Mary Barns R. F. 1. C. G Dawn Rankin . R.G. Lola Graffam . LF. Roberta Gllllam L. F. 19 Mildred Covllle . Cheerleaders Back row, l. to r.: lean Crawford, Helen Colby, Charlotte Edwards. Front row: Sara Dauphlnee, Beverly Dolloff, Priscilla Hall. Fl'2SI1mCl'l DBIICC On November twenty- first of this past fall, the Freshman Class of Potter Academy sponsored a dance in the school gymnasium. Since it was so near Thanksgiving day, we called lt the Thanksgiving Dance. We hired the local orchestra to play our music for the evening. There was steady dancing that evening from eight o'clock until twelve o'clock except during the short period for intermission. We sold fudge that was made by the members of the Freshman class and their parents. We also sold nice cold Coca Cola to refresh the dancers for the rest of the evening. All seemed to enjoy themselves and went home at midnight to rest for Thanksgiving Day which was the next day. Marilyn Reinhard '55 25 The Whreath Staff left to right: front row: Richard Irish, Dale Huntreas, Beverly Reinhard, Mr. Mortland, lean Crawford, Clifford Murch, Carlene Wight. Second Row: lnme Douglass, Mary Barnes, Charlotte Edwards, Millard Tripp, Marilyn Robinson, Jean Douglass, Dorothy Mcltenney, Beverly Dolloff. 'rhlrd Row: Marilyn Reinhard, David Cobb, Joe Greenwood, Eddie Richards, Merlin Shaw, Jack Lawllr, Roberta Gilliam. The Wreath Staff according to office: Editor- ln- chief ---------- Assistant --------------- Business Managers- ------- Literary Editor ----- - - - Assistant -------- --- Humor Editor ---- Assistants- ----- Sports Editors- ----- - - - Exchange Editor- ---- -- Senior write ups- ---- -- Beverly Reinhard Jean Crawford Dale Hunuess Clifford Murch Carlene Wight June Douglass Rlchard Irish Charlotte Edwards Merlin Shaw Eddie Richards Joe Greenwood David Cobb Beverly Dolloff Jean Douglas Jean Crawford Alunml Editors ----- --- Class Reporters- ---- --- Special Reporters ------- Millard Tripp Jael: Lswlls Beverly Dolloff Marilyn Robinson Roberta Gilliam Marilyn Helnhard Mary Barnes Dorothy Mckenney Pottacazzar Pottacaznar for the Seniors this year was very enjoyable and profitable. Our booth was a restaurant on the stage. The front of the restaurant was strips of wire strung from the floor of the stage to the ceiling. The wlre was decorated with fir boughs and different colored lights were strung up and down it. Our rnaln colors were green and white, our class colors. lnslde our restaurant there were tables and chairs set up to resemble booths, with wire covered with crepe paper to look like curtains at a window, separating the booths. Each booth was a secluded spot with a sprlg of fir around a candle, while was lighted when the occupants wished lt so. Many different ltlnds of foods were sold at our large counter A new attraction was added to our restaurant this year. It was a small, table sized 'jttke-box . lt was played continually from the time our booth was opened until lt was closed at night. Many people, besides the Seniors, enjoyed it very much. Our restaurant won third prize. Along with our restaurant, we had the 'penny-pitch' game. This brought us a considerable amount of money. We sold 'chance' tickets on a Fri- Well. This brought us a small profit. Beverly Ann Dolloff '52 ,,,.fv ' ,Y I . 1 fm Vxw fe. we at We'te ready. Soup's on. 28 N Nu P x y s A N 'D ,A X., nj jg, 'Whewl It's donel' 'Um-ns-ml' This year the Junior Class decided to bulld their booth for the Pottacazzar ln the form of a church. It was white with red and blue stalned glass windows made from cellophane. We won second prize of five dollars for neatness, originality, and the work that it required. In this booth, we sold fancy goods which were given by friends or made ln the Home Economics and Industrial Arts Classes. As well as having the booth, we sold chances on an electric 'steam and dry' iron. We also had a dart game, with small toy animals as prlzes which proved to be a lot of fun. The Junior Class Advisor, Mrs. Hmllton, helped greatly to make our part in the fair a success. Our class treasury was increased considerably during this time. Marilyn Robinson '53 The Sophomores are proud to proclaim that their efforts at the Pottacanaar this year were attended by success. After a great deal of planning and work, the Sophomores presented their booth, which represented a chuck wagon, complete with driver. Tanned and unshaven he carried his rlfle across his knees and looked as lf be were about to open fire on snautaudlng Indians. As well as winning first prize, this booth was much praised for its orlglnallty. 29 The Sophomore Class sold pastry and fudge ln their booth. They also sold chances on a Decca phonograph, which brought a good proflt to the class. Another source of proflt was the rlng toss game, which caused much interest and was tossed considerably. Everyone enjoyed the fair very much ldne partly to the fact that classes and assignments were shorter during this perlodl and looks for- ward to neat year when the falr wlll be held agaln. Roberta Gllllam '54 On the twelfth of December, 1061, the Freshman Class of Potter Academy began worh on their booth for the Pottacaaaar which began at one LM. on the thirteenth and fourteenth of that month and closed quite late each of those two alghts. Our booth, whlch won fourth prlae, resembled a large frult jar and was covered with white paper. Inside the booth, we sold canned goods. lesldes selling those, we sold chances on a waffle lron and a pretty whlte rabblt which were raffled off on the nlght of the fourteenth. The members of the Freshman class tooh turns attending the booth and they all seemed wllllng to do so to h-elp their class. M arllyn Reinhard '55 , M',,,' W bo it ' QA f ,L N Q9 1 You eouldn't jar the 'lxeklal . guarding the Freshmen. prlde and joy of the Sophomores. 30 Sophomore Class lack mv: 1. no r.: Mary Sargent, Helen Colby. David Cobb, Alma Wormwood, Lnwreaee Nun, Rohm Hnmlln, Franklin Weemn, Rohan Glllhm. Pmlunm: Dmothy Mckzmey, Loumbouglna, Marvlnkclnhud, Mx. Mctlmd, Mary Inman llclmd luxnll, Mary Lad. Sophomore Class Cfficers l..Duglu,M.Rc1nhud,M.Bunu,R.luze1l 31 Freshman Reception Thursday, September 20, the senlors began glvlng us a good tlme. We were to do stunts for two days. On the first day, we were to wear dungarees and wear our blouses and sweaters wrong side out and backwards: the girls could wear no makeup, and they had to greet the senior boys in the morning by kissing their hands. The boys had to do the same except, of course, that they had to bow to the senior girls and kiss their hands. Everyone had to carry a raw egg in his back pocket. Most of them broke before the day was over and what a mess that wasl We weren't supposed to talk except ln class. We talked, when the senlors dldn't hear or see us. When a senior came into slght everything quleted down and we would begln using notes and sign languages again. During those two days, if we dldn't do as we were told, we got black marks. The number of black marks we got determined what we had to do on Frlday night at the reception. On the second day, the girls were to dress in men's bathing trunks and slippers and the boys were to dress ln women's bathing suits and nylon stockings. Durlng both days, we had to walk up and down the hill backwards. Whenever we met a senior on the campus, we were to salute them and say, 'I am a lowly Freshman. The seniors thought this was fun so they walked by us every chance that they 801. Then came the big night which was Friday night. Flrst we went down into the basement of the gymnasium and there we were instructed to go up to the front door, take our shoes and stockings off and go ln through the audience one by one and to go up on the stage. Then we had to give our names and addresses. Some were clad ln dlapers, some in men's under- wear, some ln grass sklrts, and some ln bathing sults. A tew of the stunts were: slnglng, having a bath ln a tub with a bathing sult on, and dancing ln grass sklrts. At the end we were each supposed to tell what we thought of the senlors. Some of the thoughts weren't very good ones but lt was all taken ln fun just the same. When the seniors were through with us, we knew that we belonged to Potter Academy. Marilyn Reinhard '55 Juniors Activities The Innlor Class held an informal dance at the gymnasium on October 12th. We used the decorations which were made for the previous year's graduation. The music was by a local orchestra. The dance was attended by a rather small crowd, but the music was good and everyone seemed to have a nlce tlme. We are now making arrangements for the Junior From, our seml- formal dance, which will take place on Friday, May 2nd, We plan to have Stacy's Orchestra. The gymnasium will be decorated ln our class colors, blue and white. Marilyn Robinson '53 33 Magazine Campaign The magazine campaign started a few days earller this year, so the students wonld be able to sell a few more subscriptions. It also gave them a falr chance to compete with the other schools. lt started as it does every year with Mr. Hovls coming early in the school day and telllng funny stories and trying to make us interested ln selllng his magazines. l-le dldn't have to try very hard, because we know from other years that the people of our town always back us ln the campaign, and the school will benefit from the drive. The school was separted into two teams. The Seniors and Freshmen were on one side and the Juniors and sophomores were on the other. The Seniors and Freshmen were ahead part way through the magazine drive, but the other team caught up and went right by: so the Juniors and the Sophomores were the winners. The loslng team gave the winning team a supper, which was held on December 19th. After the supper, everyone took part in a Chrlstmas party. This year, as we have tried to do other years, we went past the goal, and the school realized a larger profit than that of the year before. Carlene Wight '62 The SOPIIOMOIC M6SqU2l'6d2 The masquerade ball, sponsored by the Sophomore Class, was held on October 24, 1951. There was a good attendance and everyone en- joyed lt. very much. Three prizes were glven to the persons wearing the most original costumes. The first prize lof two dollarsj was glven to Lawrence Nason, who was dlsgulsed as a blind beggar. The second prize lone gallon of sweet ciderl was given to Mrs. Harry Mcltenney, who was dressed as an old woman. The third prize I a box of chocolatesj was given to llchard Irish, who disguised himself as a girl. Other very good costumes were that of a clown, a witch, and an Arabian. Cider and doughnuts were served, and music was provided by a local orchestra. The gymnasium was decorated with welrd streamers of orange and black, while black eats, corn stalks and pumpkins, gave the stage a typlcal Halloween appearance. The finishing touch was a 'corpse' fa mop, a coat hanger, a mash, and a sheetj suspending from the ceiling in one corner of the room. Everyone had a very good time. Roberta Gilliam '54 34 Literature Bashful Moses Bashful Moses lived in Gold Bucket, Nevada. He llved with his mother and father and two brothers ln a small ranch about five miles from town, Bashful Moses was just what his name says he was, only worse. He was so bashful he couldn't even look in the mirror without blushing. Not only was Moses bashful, but he was also afraid of guns. Now thls shamed Blg Jim Hawks, Moses's father, more than anything in the world ever could, for Blg Jim was the roughest, toughest, gun totlng man ln the state of Nevada, and to think that a son of his was afraid of guns, on top of being bashful, almost shamed hlm to tears. From the time, Bashful Moses was old enough to hold a gun, until he was twenty years old, Big Jim tried to break Bashful Moses of his fear of guns, but his efforts were in vain. Moses's fear did not break. It ls needless to say how much Bashful suffered all his llfe. Where- ever he went he was teased and laughed at. Whenever he rode lnto town, which wasn't very often, people would go out of their way to speak to him, just to see him blush, and stammer howdy and practically run down the street. Women would deliberately bump him, causlng hlm to become so frustrated that he couldn't even say pardon. And even at home, he had no peace. His older brothers, Bull and Jake, would care- lessly throw their guns around and sometimes even shoot his hat off, scaring Bashful Moses so badly that he would jump on his horse and ride out into the prairie to stay for several days at a time. And so Bashful Moses llved the life of a dog. lt was when he was twenty- two years old that a terrible thing happened to Moses, so terrible ln fact that it rulned his life. Bashful Moses fell ln love with pretty Sara Rose Bell. lt was bad enough that she was the prettiest and most popular gal ln town, but worse still, she was his brother, Bull's, girlfriend. When Bull used to bring Sara to his home for dinner, Bashful Moses used to sit and peek through a crack in the wall at her. He vowed to himself that someday he would speak to her and win one of her angelic smiles. But for the time being, he was content to look and dream. One day when Sara was visiting and Bashful was peeking, he decided that when she left that day, he would follow, and when they were both out of sight, he would ride up and speak to her. The ldea frightened him so badly that he started shaking, but he was very determined and when Sara Rose left, Bashful went GUI, got hls horse, and followed at safe distance, tak- lng a course that was hidden by trees, so she could not see him. When he came around the huge rock, he decided to go out and speak. When Bashful Moses came around that rock he beheld a very frlghtenlng and dangerous situation, for he saw three men with guns trained on Sara Rose. One man had a piece of rope with which he proceeded to rie Sara. Bashful Moses was so scared his toenalls were curled under, but he dldn't run. Instead he gathered all hls courage on the tip of his tongue and sald, 'D-D-Drop your g-g-guns, boys and get them horses moving mighty pront. My flnger's klnda itchy on this har trigger. Well, slr, you never in all your life saw men ride so fast as those three did. You couldn't see 'em for dust, and Bashful, with his face as red as the parson's nose, rode out from behind the rock to face Sara. This terrlfled him even more than the robbers with their guns. When Sara saw who lt was, she nearly collapsed with laughter, but 35 suddenly she sohered and said, Why, Moses, you dldn't even have a gun. You never carry one, and you did all that just for me.' And with that she wound her arms around Bashful Moses's neck and kissed him and Moses lmrnedlately falnted. Jean Crawford '52 selfishness This ls a story of selfishness. It concerns an lndlan named Chief Soggy Tea-lag of the Wethead Tribe. The Chief ls very old, and the tribe ls very poor. He trled to make them happy but the ralns dldn't come and many of the tribe died of thlrst. The Chlef lived in a moth- eaten old tepee. He had just enough clothes to cover him. Then a telegram arrlved for hlm. U It was a notice from Catchom 6 Stlckem, Attorneys at Law, to come and collect 81,000,000,000.15, lnherltance tax deducted. The trlbe was overjoyed at the thought of this money. lut the Chief kept it all for hlmsel . Every blt of ltl He was buying everything ln sight and the Indians were dropping like flies. He bought a thirty- flve cylinder Super Percussion X-100 motor car with radlo, television, radar, telegraph and a telephone to call up the drlver. With the money he also built a forty room mansion with tele- vision ln every room. In the llvlng room there was a fish pond with barracudas and South American puranas in lt to keep the Indians from drinking lt. Down under the house was his vault. There was a pond there infested with Crocodiles and water moccaslns. The Chief went down there every day to count his money to see that lt was all there. Soon he lost all of his friends. The trlbe despised him. They cursed the ground that he walked on. He was so stlngy that he charged his servants to work there. The servants were just about starved to death. They wore ragged clothes and no shoes. After he found out about income tax, he softened up a little. He began to give away money. The trlhe soon loved him and were can very prosperous. He paid his servanrs to work there, he got rid of the reptiles ln the ponds, and he won all of his frlends back. Soon all of the Vlethead Tribe was prosperous and they lived happily ever after. Lawrence Nason '54 36 September In Techicolor lt was a good day for walking to the football game. The alr was crlsp and the wind playful as I directed my steps toward the hlghway. Overhead, the powder-puff clouds were motionless agalnst their bright- blue background. Although most of its warmth was gone, the sun had lost none or lts summer brlghtness. A bush of brown burrs swayed busily ln a vain attempt to fasten some of lts boarders to my coat. I crossed the railroad heard and stopped a moment to pick a tlck trefoll that had survived an early frost. Some of its sisters were still alive and bordered a path down to the mill pond. Following them, l came to the edge of the water and stopped. A men across the way was pulling a rowboat from the water. Preparations for the wlnter had already begun. The wind was kicking up the cold grey water at my feet untll lt looked llke a mlnlature sea ln a storm. lt was easy to picture thls same spot ln three months-covered with snow, lt would be rlnlng wlth the laughter of skaters warming their bands over a cheery flre. l turned away, feeling a bit sad that fall was here. Along the sidewalk the tender green grass had turned to hay, and the polson lvy leaves stood golden and green against the old tree stumps. On the other slde ef the road, tall gaunt plne trees on the 'island' formed a sober background for maples and elms In the gayest of dresses. The dlvlng board that the boys had bullt ln their shadow was deserted, and one of the supportlng plles had been knocked down. l pulled my collar closer around my neck and continued on my way. lt was hard to think of swimming ln that cold water without shlverlng. A rough stone wall bordered the llmlts of an estate. The ivy that. spllled over the top was as red as the coat l wore. Further on, goldenrod dripped bits of sunshine into a burnt-brown field. Suddenly remembering a place where wild grapes grew, l headed there. Sure enough, there they hung, full and purple, from vlnes which covered a young tree. I plcked a couple of bunches and thought of the grape jelly my mother, would soon be making for the winter. Then, cutting through a mane of golden-centered asters, I reached the hlghway agaln. A new house had been built by the slde of the road. New grass was peeplng through the soll, and marlgolds next to the freshly constructed cement wall had been bltten by the frost. A little grey squlrrel scampered from the woods, paused on the lawn, and with a swlsh of hls busy tall, was gone again. Behind the house,.brown corn stalks made a dry, rustling sound. Loomlng up in the distance, however, was the whlte of the steel goal posts on the athletic field, and my pace qulckened. The gridiron was freshly lined with whlte, and the baseball fleld seemed shabby and neglected ln contrast. The stands were alive with students ln bright plalds and corduroys, and the band played a tune ln stirring march tempo. l waved to my friends and prepared to joln them ln watchlng the contest on the athletic field, but somehow or other, l could not prevent my thoughts from straying to the blue esters and yellow goldenrods and the man who was gettlng ready for winter. Joseph Greenwood '52 Mount Paiiima Donald Cheyngne pagced restlessly to and fro around the room of the '37 tlay Flllplno hut. He was awaiting one of the natlve boys, who was golng wlth hlm on a camping trlp to Mount Pajllma. He was also busy lamentlng over his hard fate. He should never have allowed his father to talk him into going wlth hlm to the Phlllpplnes, and he should not have agreed to this redlculous camplng trlp. That was hls father's ldea, of course. l-le was a tall, hard faced boy, handsome ln a coarse way. He was the sort of boy you would expect to see prowllng around the streets with a gang at night, while his father was too busy at home to know, or care where hls son was. He had no brothers, or sisters and his mother was dead. As his father was a wealthy man, the boy had practically everything he wanted. This certainly did not help his naturally selflsh dlsposltlon. Suddenly he was hailed from his troublesome thoughts by a lusty shout from outslde. That would be Jon, he knew. Swlnglng his pack over his shoulder, he went slowly outside to meet the newcomer. He was not fond of the Flllplno, nor any of his race. He felt that he, as an Amerlcan, should treat them as lnferlors, which he readily dld. He found this boy's broken Engllsh and jovial manner almost unbearably disgusting. l-l'lo , grinned the Flllplno cheerfully. Donald did not reply. 'Comlngt' he asked in a none-too-agreeable tone. Together the two boys started up the dusty road of the village. Mount Pajllma loomed hlgh above them. It was a strange mountain: the sort that artists pick to palnt, and poets attempt to describe. The natives looked upon lt wlth awe, and doubtless lt was the foundation of many of their super- stltlons. Althogh lt was not an usually high mountain, lt was very steep and bare a strange resemblance to an ice-cream cone. lt was so unlike the other mountains around lt, that this along was enough to set lt apart from them. lt was toward this mountain that the boys turned their footsteps, the native eagerly, the American reluctantly. Donald found lt very tlresome cllmblng the wlndlng trall, while the pack on his back did not add to the comfort. He was vastly irritated by the ease wlth which Ion carried hls pack and he wlshed that he were not perpetually grinning. Jon noticed hls surly temper, but he only grinned good naturedly. The mountain was bathed in crimson llght from the magnlflcent sunset when the boys came to lts foot. They decided to camp here for the nlght, as lt would soon be dark, and continue their trlp up the mountain tomorrow. They could not see the mountain very clearly for a dense haze seemed to hang over lts summit. The boys built a fire and prepared their supper over lt. When lt began to get dark, they put out the fire and crawled into their blankets. Suddenly Ion sprang to his feet. 'The Mountain! Lookl' he shouted. Aa Donald looked a look of amazement spread over hls face. A weird rosy light floated about its summit. 'We better go home, lon warned. l don't like it. Donald laughed tauntlngly at his fears. 'You aren't afrald of that are yous' he asked. l suppose you even thlnk she'll erupt, he sneered, snlckerlng at the thought. l'm golng home, Jon announced for the second time. 'Are you comlngt' 'Of course l'm not comlng, replled Donald alrlly. l never did run away from anything, and I don't intend to begin now. What do you take me for, anyways Maybe you think l'm a coward like you. 38 This was too much for even the good natured Flllplno to stand. Wlthout a word he started down the trail toward home. Donald watched him ln scornful silence until the Flllpino's shambllng step carried him out of slght. Then he curled up ln his blanket and gazed long at the uncanny beauty that hung over the mountain. It is not to be supposed that he saw any beauty ln the spectacle, but not possessing the natlve's knowledge of the slgns of nature, he was puzzled by lt. After awhlle he fell asleep wlth the intention of going home ln the morning, and showlng Jon how sllly lt had been to run. He would certalnly make that Flllplno uncom- fortable as long as he and his father remained ln the Philippines. Jon was crosslng a llttle rlse ln the ground when he was suddenly thrown to the ground. The earth seemed to rlae up to meet him. For I few seconds the earth racked crazlly. when the earthquake had subsided Jon got dlanlly to hls feet. He thought of Donald up there alone, and shuddered. He broke into a run. Suddenly the Flllplno stopped and looked back. With a deafenlng roar the entlre peak of Mount Pajlima burst open. The sky flared with btllllnnt llght, and a stream of lntensely hot lava poured down the mounts slopes. Again lon thought of Donald up there directly ln the path of that deadly, twlstlng lava, and he was suddenly fllled wlth a terror unlike any he had ever experlenced before. 'Donaldl Donaldl' he shouted, ln a frenzy. When the llght had faded and the monntaln was once more ln dark- ness be turned toward home ngnln. ln a daze he stumbled along scarcely conscious of where he was going. He realized dimly that Donald no longer existed. Mount Pajllma had spoken ln tones of doom. lon turned n corner abruptly and suddenly came ln slght of the village. The road was crowded wlth people who had watched the volcano. He was strangely comforted by the famlllar slght. Hls senses began to clear and he hurried his steps nntll he was almost runnlng. Roberta Gllllam '54 The Constitution America ls the land of justice and freedom. Men wlth ideals such as Waslslngton, Hamilton, Madison, and Franklin made it such. These men reallned that there had to be a central government strong enongh to deal wlth the natton's problems. In 1787, a convention was called to meet ln Phlladelphla. Their chief problem was to make the federal government strong enough to function but not strong enough to destroy the strength and lndlvlduallty of the states' government. They drew up the constltutlon. The preamble ls as follows: We, the people of the United States, ln order to form a more perfect nnlon, establish justice, insure domestic tranquility, provide for the common defence, promote the general welfare, and secure the blessings of llberty to ourselves and our posterity, do ordaln and establish this Constltntlon for the United States of America. ln's ln the orlglnal Consltntlon there were seven articles dlvlded into sections. The constltutlon has been amended 21 times. The flrst ten amendments were adopted ln 1191. They are known as the lllll of lilhlle Some of these arlghrs are-- Artlcle 1. Congress shall make no laws respectlng an establish- ment of rellglon or prohlbltlng the free exerclse thereof: or abrldglng the freedom of speech, or of the press: or the right of the people to assemble, and to petltlon the government for a redress of grlevances. The artlcle declares some of the major prlvlleges of an Amerlcan cltlnen. The freedom of rellglon is extra important because that ls why our forefathers 'came to this land. Today men are still flghtlng for the freedom of rellglon. Article 5. No person shall be held for a capltal, or otherwise infamous crlme, unless on a presentment or indictment of a grand jury except ln cases arlslng ln the land or naval forces, or in the mllltla, when ln actual servlce ln tlme of war or publlc danger: nor shall any person be subject for the same offence to be twice put ln jeopardy of llfe or llmb: nor shall be compelled ln any crlmlnal case to be a witness against hlmself, not he deprlved of llfe, liberty or property without due process of law: nor shall private property be taken for publlc use without just compensation. 'l'hls artlcle shows the justice of our government, as well as respect for everyone's rlghts. All of these rlghts help malte America what lt ls. ln return every Asnerlcan has dutlos which he should perform, even though they aren't stated speclflcally ln the Constltutlon. Every person that enjoyed the Amcrlcan way of llvlng ls expected to obey the laws of hls town and state. A person should take as much responslblllty as possible ln sponsoring the schools and other public functlons of his town. Another duty which ls also I prlvllege is voting for national, state and local government. Every person should do this because the United States form of government ls for the people and by the people. Another duty which should be a pleasant one ls keeping up with what golltg on ln the nation. Men ofthe past have given us this land of opportunlty and we don't want to lose lt through ignorance. hardest duty of all probably comes ln tlme of war, when every man ls asked to glve his life for his county. Women also can do malte it easter to come out on top. United States of Amerlca's form of government ls democratic ll ls up to the citizens of today and tomorrow to keep lt that w The capable much to The republic. Betty Usher '55 40 'Y An After Thought I stood in the tower of fame, And looltd down on the people below: l saw some who wanted the same, And others who would never know. Some looked upward and I thought I saw plty ln their eyes: I asked myself why they should pity me When I had made such a rlae. But as I thought the matter over, I found my life was not complete, And tho' l had gained a fortune, The loneliness ln my heart was deep. After long years of strlvlng, And trylng so hard to win, l gained a world of money, lut not the love of men. Carlene Wight '52 A Ro se A rose ln the morning sunlight, Touched with drops of dew, Sheds its rainbow colors In a glittering, shimmering hue. Jean Douglass '52 41 A DFCBII1 COITIC True On the sea coast of New England, ln a llttle lnland cove, stood a rambling white cottage, built a number of years ago. lt was the only house within five mlles' distance of the cove. The name of the cove was, 'The Devll's Castle , and lt got thls name because of a wall of a huge ledge which towered into the air for about two hund- red feet. The face of the cliff consisted of a black shiny material, which at nlght looked entirely dlfferent: especially to those who had never seen lt before. When the lights of a ship would shine on the front of the ledge, lt looked as lf there were a large entrance, and lt looked like a passage way which a large shlp could easily go through. lf the sailors on a ship dldn't know about this they would thtnk that lt was a short route to the other slde of the bay and would head for lt without delay. Because of thls, many ships were destroyed in the shores of The Devll's Castle. The people ln the towns near-by often wondered why anyone would want to live ln that little whlte cottage and be so far away from'the rest of the llvely world. What they dldn't know was the people llvlng there were a seventeen year old girl and her foster father, The glrl had llved with the old fisherman who found her ln a llfe boat floating ln his cove one morning after a bad storm, sixteen years a o. 8 The glrl had grown up to love the old man and accepted him as her father. He was very contented to stay and keep his house for htm while he spent long days on the sea flshlng. The old fisherman was known around the flshlhg grounds as Pop, and that's all anyone ever found out about hlm. He was a qulet, humble man, and he never used the harsh language that the other men dld when thlngs went wrong. He was a hard worklng man and was always kind hearted and thoughtful. He often bought ribbons or lace, and few yards of cloth to take home to his little daughter. Charles Woodman, which was the flsherman's real name, was the lonesomest man ln the world until he found the child. This girl had made him very happy, and had glven hlm sornethlng to work and llve lor. g The girl, whom Charles had named Chrlstlnla, was a very slender, shy, and beautiful girl. She made her own clothes and went by the plc- tures ln an old book that she had found ln the attlc to design her dresses, Her balr was a dark brown and lt hung to her walst ln long curls, which she fastened at the back of her neck wlth a rlbbon. Her eyes were a deep blue and the depths seemed to be unknown. She was very quiet and was busy most of the time. Every morning when the old fisherman was ready to leave, Chris would walk down to the dock and watch his boat until lt was lost from sight between the sky and sea. Chrls would then go back and work the rest of the day cooking and cleaning the cottage. In late afternoon after her work was finished she would take her favorite book to a llttle seat at the top of the ledge and read untll lt was time to go back and start the supper cooking. A llttle after dark each night, Chrls would llght two lanterns and hang them on hlgh posts at the end of the dock, so that her father would be guided to the rlght landing. Each day was the same as the day before and it continued that way until one dark morning ln January when Chrlstlnla's father had gone to the clty of Berllngton to get supplies. 42 About noon she walked to the top of the ledge overlooklng the ocean. She noticed the wlnd was blowing harder than lt dld durlng the mlddle of the day ln good weather and she saw the clouds were dark and were packed close together. Chris knew that lt was golng to storm before nlght and reallzlng lt made her shlver and fear seemed to selze her. She returned to the house and trled to keep her mlnd on her sewing, but she douldn't keep herself away from the window. Each tlme she looked out the sky was darker and the wlnd was blowing harder. At six-o-clock she took the lanterns from a peg on the wall and llt them and started down to the dock. As she stepped outslde a gust of wlnd, raln, and snow struck her ln the face and nearly knocked her off her feet. Chrls pulled her cape closer around her and started down the path toward the boathouse. She hung the lanterns, and stook looking out into the maze of black whlch seemed to enfold her, but she saw nothing and heard only the wlnd. Chrlstlnla returned to the dimly llt kltchen and put the kettle of soup a llttler nearer the flre so lt would be good and hot when her father came back, lf he dld come back. At this thought, she nearly dropped the coffee. She hadn't thought of lt untll just now, but lf he dldn't come back, she would be left entirely alone wlth no one to love her or take care of her. She had often wlshed for a mother and she had dreamed of belng able to talk to and love a mother but she never had one and her father had tried to be both to her. She sat down ln the corner by the ehlmney and crled for a long tlme. Then she remembered what her father had told her a long time ago. He sald that she must be brave and face verythlng with her chin up. She dried her tears and looked at the clock for the mllllonth time. lt was elght o-clock: that meant he was two hours late. She put more wood on the fire and looked out the windows but there was nothlng to be seen. At tea o-clock she was beside herself with worry, and the wind had grown stronger, and lt shook every timber ln the old house. Chrls went agaln to the dock and stood with her back to the hoathouse to keep the wlnd from blowing her away. She kept watching and waltlng for a slgn of llfe and hope to emerge from the lnky darkness. lt seemed to her years before she heard a volce faintly calllng, and she wasn't sure lf lt belonged to her father or someone else lost ln the storm. She only thought of helplng so she took one of the lanterns from the post and swung lt back and forth llke the pendulum on the clock. Chris heard the volce grow stronger as the boat came closer, and she saw the large fog llght shlnlng through the fog and raln. The boat came closer and she saw lt was her father and a wave of joy and rellef swept over her. She helped tle the rope to the dock and then she rushed up to glve hlm a hearty welcome. As she dld, she saw htm put his fingers to hls llps and motioned for her to be stlll. l-le took her hand and led her to the cabln on the boat. When she stepped lnslde, he pointed to the bed. Chrlstlnla held the lantern a llttle hlgher and closer to the hed to get a better look. What she saw was a shock. She would have thought nothlng about looking ln a mlrror and seelng herself, but here she was standlng ln a cahln on a boat looking down lnto the face of a woman who looked exactly like Chris. lt made her wonder lf she was dreaming or something, and she turned to her father wlth a questlonlng look ln her eyes. 43 He sllpped hls arm around her and whispered close to her ear, 'My chlld, l have searched for many long years, and in many different places and I've finally found her. l felt ln my heart all along that she wasn't dead, and now I know for sure. She'll be eager to see you in the morning after she has rested. Chris said ln a weak voice, 'You mean that this is my mother? My real mothesr' -Her father just nodded hls head. Chrlstlnla looked once more at the lovely woman asleep on the hed and then she knelt down and her lips moved as lf in prayer, and the only words to be heard were, Mother, my mother. Carlene Wight '52 Friends Friends are like the fleeting day, So hrlefly known, so suddenly lost. By change of fate they drift away Llke ships at sea, whose paths we've crossed. Lingering as day fades out To make their last farewell and depart, They go their ways, but not without Leaving their memories in each heart. Roberta Gilliam '54 44 ,. Q . . . 0. f '-. -ig. , , .. 1,1 ' - 'e,. 'ff . :wx--- vw!!! .. ,,...- .Z . - . - sfw . . f- -- . f . ' .. ..-:2!YU!:EE-4 , I2 A n ' A515-ip. L-A411 143-gr-' K ' :Y ,--f..f,' -- ff f -f ,, .4 , . - v-fp f' lt' M M H Q.-A VY I f '44 :a g , ,Ziff ,--SP5 'I . ' 1. '15 L-f ':.Q,':T55-3,1m . ,:J:.,-l V , affix' ,Q ' ,. . ,385 tafqddmz. 13511 .W , ,--4ga21?.kf21Lfgm . Y F .u..eq::.xn.,. , x .,.. ,.....-- . 5 , X .. 4 no lr S kj' ll ' no 1 4 0 I J 1 'l , . I I -f A ' 1 fi , f Z' , .- ,- 4 .er X I I f, y, I uh 'gy ' X W 1 ln' ,. f -5 -7 f ,-- ' ' ' ,. f n W Kg. W, ,. ,, u , ...---1 ' , ,K 4 - , , A r . Q , ' 1 f f -v . ,Q x '-., 'u 4 1 Q ,L 1 IV f X x 'L ' N , . 1 1 +. ' ' ' v. 6 x Q. 1 1 -. 'J' J' .4 3. . . f 1 1 I f- 1 f , 1 , J' v, 1 .- 'A f 'P 4- fa v ' I f 1 ' I I , Q 5 .- f - , 4 1 - f - ' 9 f 9 , . 1 .ig What Joe Greenwood leverly Reinhard June Douglass Merlin Shaw Clifford March Beverly Dolloff Eddie Richards Jean Douglua Jack Lawllr lean Crawford Carlene Wight Millard Tripp I Want For p Graduation A convertible To have Billie at graduation A man without a woman A signed diploma A new Ford Diploma and wedding hella Any old thing A chance to go to college A steady job A diploma for my mother Money to go to college A signed diploma We edltorr may dig and toll 'Til our finger tips are sore: But lome wlse guy lr sure to ray, l've heard that joke before. 46 x Mr. Cobb: Why were you late this morning, Merlin? Merlin: loverslept. Mr. Cobb: What? You mean to say that you sleep there as well? Mr. Mortland: 1'I'rylng to teach the value of patlencej What is it that you need when you are out fishing? Sherrill: Balt. Mt. Cowan: What was Francis Scott Key noted for? Beverly Dolloff: He knew all the verses of the Star Spangled Banner. Mrs. Hamilton: f'l'rying to give an object lesson on the seasonal Why does your father put on norm windows in the fall and take them off in the spring? Priscilla: Because my mother keeps at him until he does. Bobby and David were in the hack yard arguing, when Bobby kicked David in the stomach. Upon telling his father, Mr. Cobb said, 'Bobhy, why dld you kick David in the stomach! Bobby' lt's his own fault, Mr. Cobb. He turned around. Sara: Do you like moving pictures! Eddla: Sure Sara: Fine. Help me move some from out of the srtlc. Mr. Cowan: Can anyone tell me where we flnd mangoes r Dale: Sure. Wherever a woman goes. Jenn Crawford: which would you like most in a husband--bralns, wealth, or appearance! Beverly Dolloff: Appearencel The sooner the better. Clifford: Dld you know that a skunk ls a very useful animal? Joe: Why! Do we get fur from hlmt Clifford: Yes. As fur as possible. Betty: l'm exhausted! I just flnlshed a test. Eugne: Finnish: Betty: No English Mr. Cobb: Aren't you ashamed to be called to this office so often? Dick: No. I thought that this was a respectable place. Mr. Mortland: IExplalnlng the meaning of sufflclent .1 Now, suppose I gave a cat a saucer full of mllk, which it drank. Then l gave lt another one and it drank that also. I then glve it a third that the cat cannot drink. We then say that the cat has had sufficient. Now, what does sufficient mean? Dick Buzzells A cat full of milk. Joe: What does O H mean in chemistry? Clifford: That's aater running up hlll backwards. 47 W 5 are fiigggggi EEE9S59'EEE A z 5535!-, is assi' 5 sewage sz: E5 'E 5 ss 55 Esissigisms 535 Egsgiii nga 55325253595 -1f9EnFO an Q-E Ll-5 559. 2 af-Ear-325155 G ag fs 555525555 Sfgiiiigigi ' 525 1 2 E vw cn--g m cn 5555555 FSS :W 5:93 55 SE: ' v l-I Q is gg E 5 EE. Eg Q is s- 5 S- '4 O B gvwwz zv-cz:-1 asf-52552252 ' an 5 gms' 5 a g E 2 Q -. 3' R HKVN SIUIILVS I E ua O Z C3 s E :I o z Ol'll0l'28 Soph AMBITION SONG PASTIME SAYING NAME o-4 3r JI 3 5 Eg 5 0 0 322 533553 swag 5n.BbEuon.3g '3 Eggs aaazaazxiz alas '3 5 E E fa Os 55352 555 5533 2535523222 52-5 Q 5 55 9 5 L 3 .nu mx 'ga 3 off-2535. oggsga Eisaisgiiagaigi .3 22 5 ,352 5J , Q 35352531 3 5 3 is? 'ifaai 35 - :6EE5sEi2: 2:85 F 5 -u 3 sgvgiigigi 2353552885 Easgaggigg 5525 5553 49 5 8 a 0 2 ' 2 s-12'-.3 Q ,E 5535355 iisgiggg mszasea aegis 52 Ill 5 5 ss 52 . E E 32355 aim? 52555355 Q S f gs fig ali gwign EEN: Esisisiassgiasii 5 5 , 5 E . S5255 f 5: P5 aigsfis 55255525 2 5 - E9 siiaasi 25533555 The Ideal Take the' Hair Eyes Complexlon Knowledge Athletic Ablllty Pep Polse Personality Dancing abllty Smile Dlsposttlon Wit Teeth Hetght Dependablllty Patience Neatness Manners Quletness Put them all Merlln Shaw Clifford Murch June Douglass Beverly Dolloff Eddle Richards Beverly Reinhard Jean Douglass Jack Lawlls Jean Crawford Carlene Wight Mtllard Tripp Joe Greenwood Charlotte Edwards Marilyn Robinson Sara Dauphlnee Priscilla Hall Sylvia Lord Clalre Jewell Eugene Usher Lols Graffam Dale Huntress Sherrill Douglass Richard Irish At Potter Jean Douglass Ann Sanborn Loann Douglass Beverly Relnhard Betty Usher Jean Crawford Charlotte Cobb Betty Usher Dawn Rankin Mary Lord Marllyn Reinhard Carlene Wlght Betty Usher Claire Jewell June Douglass Loann Douglass Beverly Reinhard June Douglass Marllyn Reinhard Academy Sherrill Douglass Franklin Weeman Richard Buzzell Davld Cobb Harold Sanborn David Cobb Marvin Reinhard Dale Huntress Richard Buzzell Marvin Reinhard Rlchard lrlsh Harold Sanborn Merlin Shaw Merlin Shaw Eddle Rlchards Dale Huntress Eddie Richards Davld Cobb Lawrence Nason together and you have the ldeal Potter glrl and boy. Senior Initials Junior Initials 50 Mlghty Sudlous Chevrolet Master Jealous Dame Burning Desires Equally Right Bouncing Royalty Jolly Dilly Just Lawless Jumping Clown Curious Wir Most Treacherous Just Great Careless Economlzer Mlschlevous Rogue Saucy Demon Pretty Happy Someone's Lover Careless Joys Exceptionally Unbiased Laughing Gun- moll Daring and Handsome Seeking Danger Really Interesting Sophomore Initials John Archer Mary Barnes Richard Buzzell David Cobb Helen Colby Loann Douglass Roberta Gilliam Robert Hamlin Mary Lord Dorothy McKenney Lawrence Nason Mary Sargent Marvin Reinhard Alston Wormwood Franklin Weeman Just Adorable Much Bashfulness Roaming fforj Beautles Daring lfbutl Careful Horrible Confessions Lurklng Danger Righteous Gremlin Roving Hermlt Merry Laughter Darn Mysterious Lllreable Nuisance Most Successful Most Respectful Almost Wonderful Foollng fwithj Women Sophomore What Would Happen If John Archer couldn't talk Mary Barnes weren't so neat Richard Buzzell stuck to one glrl David Cobb had a date Loann Douglass dldn't tell Sherrill what to do Helen Colby couldn't giggle Roberta Gllllam couldn't poke people Robert Hamlln couldn't use Dlck lrlsh's car Mary Lord couldn't smile Dorothy McKenney couldn't talk Lawrence Nason llked the girls Mary Sargent gained weight 51 Juniors What Would Happen If Clasre weren't stuatous Dlck lrlsh dldn't know where West Baldwin ls Marilyn dldn't like boys Dale dldn't do anything for the school Sherrill studies- hls English Priscilla dldn't copy her French Charlotte didn't hear from Casco Sara dldn't lose her temper Sylvla grew tall Lola dldn't talk all the time Eugene dlon't grow red ln the face when a girl looked at hlm Seniors Whatwould Happen lf- Clifford llked Fords Eddie got his chair built Jack couldn't laugh. leverly R. weren'twalt1ng for the boat to come ln Millard were thln June dldn't watch a certain boy most of the time Carlene dldn't tell jokes lean D. dldn't like to see people from Llmlngton Merlin suddenly grew weak Jean C. got along with Mrs. Hamilton Beverly D. were baahful Joe dldn't have a blg mouth We Have An Elizabeth but no queen A Dawn but no dusk A Harold but no trlhune A Joe but no Palooka A June but no hrlde A Merlin but no gleam An Usher but no pew A Sargent but no captaln A Hall but no Locksley A David but no sling shot U1 A Robert but no Taft A Laurence but no Olivier A Jack but no beanstalk An Anne but no Green Gables A Jewell but no setting 52 A Dale but no hlll A Barbara but no Stanwyk A Fre.derlck hut no Chopin A Wormwood but no gall A Helen but no Troy A Richard but no lion hearted An Archer but no bow A Sanborn but no Chase A Mildred but no Plerce A Robinson but no Crusoe A John but no Smith A Mary but no Worth, A Crawford but no Ioan A Lawrence but no saint An Eddie but no Richenbacker Dawn Rankin Ann Sanborn Harold Sanborn Charlotte Cobb Fredrick Crawford Mildred Covllle Evelyn Archer Betty McDougall Stephen Shaw Constance Hall Marilyn Reinhard Betty Usher Rlchard Mulhern Barbara l.aPolnte Freshmen Initials! Delightful Rambler Always Slnglng Horse Sense Charming Cblld Pasclnatlng Chap Merry Classmate Everlasting Attention Bouncing Mermaid Simple Simon Costless Hostess Mighty Reallstlc Bltter but Unbowed Rather Masculine Beamlng Llght Freshmen What Would Happen If Dawn were jealous Ann galned weight Harold couldn't play ball Carlotte couldn't go to Hiram Fredrick had a good left arm Mlldred could stand stlll Evelyn couldn't talk about a certaln boy Betty M. couldn't stand Jack Stephen dldn't like Mary for a name Constance dldu't .pick on a little Baldwln boys Marilyn liked the boys Betty U. cou1dn't smile Richard couldn't tell stories Barbara couldn't giggle and wiggle. A LITIIOGMPI-IED I BOUND BY rgwulfjugiu 1 I JZ? E13 A-V 17 Inq! .ng .5 fxfdl! ii' . , . T E sz n 5 . j i,, '-11 1.1-H ' k Q X . 1.5. 5 -536ml H 1,514 I -1,.e5'2g'.f.5eA . . ., . . . 314,-V.,3'g1' ,- 3 N , N 1, Q Q N A . ' A 4, -- 1 I 'A 'k.wf- Q11fiy- 2 QW? ' - ' k ., . .. ' ' ' 4 . - ' vm - 'La-'r. ww 1 3,,5,1n...2 I L . 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CARLL BARROWS GREEHHOUSE Insurance Flowers For A11 Occasions Gorham Maine Gorham Maine Compliments Of GORHAM SAVINGS BANK Gorham Maine Compliments Of PLAYHOUSE THEATRE GOl'h3Il'l Maine I BERSON'S THE MEN'S SHOP, INC. Women's 8z Chi1dren's Apparel ' Clothing Westbrook Maine Westbrook Maine KEENE'S HARDWARE PORELL'S APPLIANCES Sporting Goods, Housewares, I On The Square Electrical Supplies I Tel. 639 Westbrook - Westbrook Maine I J 1- 1 -I 1 Compliments Of WARREN FURNITURE COMPANY Westbrook Maine CASCO BANK K: TRUST COMPANY Bethel - Bridgton - Rumford - West Buxton Buckfleld - Deering - South Paris - Woodford's Fryeburg - Limerick - South Portland Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Portland Maine PORTEOUS, MITCHELL, Ka BRAUN OF PORTLAND The Center Of Maine Living THE MAINE SAVINGS BANK With Office at 15 Casco Street Specializes In Deposits by Mail - Write for Details Portland Maine RAY W STETSON CENTURY MINIT MAN Attorney-at-Law Automobile Car Washing I 23-29 Marginal Way Congress St. Portland I Portland Maine Outfitters to Girls' Camps, Schools, and Colleges HANOLD OU TFITTING COMPANY Standish Maine Compliments Of THE TRAILS DINER Routes 25 and 113 Standis h Maine Compliments Of MacDONALD'S MOTORS WILKINS PHOTO SERVICE Sales Kr Service Wheel Alignment Bridgton Maine Phone 138 Bridgton H. H. BISBE E Building Materials - Doors - Windows - Lumber Phone 152-2 Bridgton Maine . Compliments Of H. E. BURN!-IAM 1 Distributor Calso Range and Fuel Oil Phone 118 Bridgton Maine I l 1 THE DANCE MORE Come to the Famous Dancemore. The only Dance Hall this side of New York City where you dance under the orchestra. Always a good time and a good crowd. Prizes given every Saturday night. Refreshments always on sale. Admission S. 60 Trail 113 West Baldwin l i Compliments Of ECLIPSE ICE CREAM Hiram I-IIRAM WOODCRAFT SHOP Knotty Pine Furniture No Better than the Rest But as good as the Best. Hiram Maine Maine L. COTTON AND SON Dealers, General Merchandise Hiram Maine ARTHUR E. FOSTER Funeral Director Phone Standish 601 Steep Falls Maine KEZAR FALLS WOOLEN COMPANY Men's, Women's and Chi1dren's Woolens Retail Store at Mill Tel. Cornish 160 Kezar Falls Maine New York Life Insurance Co. CORNISH 8: FEZER FALLS Established April 12, 1845 I I POWER Sz LIGHT W. L. CHAMPION I General Electric Sz Westinghouse Electrical Appliances Kezar Falls Maine I. ARTHUR CHIPMAN, CHESTER V. SMALL Reg. Phar. Printing Prescriptions, Hospital Supplies, Gifts, and Soda Fountain Service Phone 179 -M Cornish Phone 8368 Cornish, Me L. G. Balfour Co. CLASS RINGS 8: PINS - COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS DIPLOMAS - PERSONAL CARDS - CLUB INSIGNIA MEMORIAL PLAQUES REPRESENTED BY - DONALD B. TUPPER 2 IVIE ROAD - CAPE COTTAGE, MAINE ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Compliments Of BALDWIN Sz SEBAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY Compliments Of MULLEN'S PORTABLE MILL East Sebago Maine Compliments Of RILEY'S ICE CREAM BAR 8: LUNCHEONETTE DOUGLAS HILL Postmaster East Baldwin, Maine Compliments Of .TORDAN'S Groceries, lunch counter, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY boat rentals BARBER SHOP Phone Sebago 55 Hiram Maine Long Beach 1 - - - I BOB NORTON COMPLIMENTS Boats and Motors I OF A Speed 22: Bigggtflgh-agtiiwgsuiser ' FRIEND N. Sebago Naples Sebago IRISH'S FILLING STATION Calso Gasoline - Calso Motor Oils - Atlas Batteries Inspection Station ll w 1 1: Maine PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THEY MAKE THIS BOOK POSSIBLE Burnham Bros., Inc. BULLDOZERS - POWER SHOVEL BUS TRANSPORTATION NAPLES MAINE Woad's Garage DELCO WATER PUMPS gl LIGHT PLANTS BATTERIES ELECTRIC WELDING c. A. woon, MGR. TELE. SEBAGO 10-11 EAST BALDWIN MAINE Cook 8g O'Brien TEXACO SERVICE GENERAL REPAIRING - BURNING - WELDING BRIDGTON MAINE Bc1rden's Pharmacy READY TO FILL YOUR -- DRUG Sz PRESCRIPTION NEEDS RESTRAURANT - FOUNTAIN SERVICE A FORMERLY STANDISH SPA ' PHONE 24 sTAND1sH COMP LIME NTS OF A FRIEND SEBAGO FORESTRY CORPORATION East Baldwin, Maine - Cornish 131 l l l HARDY'S GARAGE General Repairing - Parts 8: Accessories - Wrecker Service Tele. Sebago 8024-2 - East Sebago, Maine West Baldwin I I I l l l . LESTER BURNELL FILLING STATION Gas - on - com Drinks - Candy Maine Naples BUCK AND BILLIE AUSTIN Invite you to come in after the game. Fountain - Meals - Magazines Candy - Gifts - Juke Box Gus Bove's SPA 1 Maine FITTON HARDWARE COMPANY Building Material - Paints - Wallpaper - Floor Covering Maine Gas Service - Gas Ranges - Furnaces - Coleman Heaters Phone 135 Bridgton Maine STALEY CHEVROLET COMPANY Chevrolet - Oldsmobile General Repairing - Body 8: Fender Work Wrecker Service Phone 55 Bridgton Maine Compliments Of INGALLS 8z MORRISON Grain - Flour - Coal Bridgton Maine THE STROUT COMPANY Grain - Feed - Coal - Poultry 8: Dairy Supplies Barn Equipment - Milking Machines - Milk Coolers - Water Pumps Philco Stoves - Refrigerators - Television Standish - Tele. 511 - Steep Falls, Maine - Cornish - Tele. 286-M2 Meet Your Friends At -- TONY GALLINARI FRUIT COMPANY w l' Soda Fountain - Candy - Cigarettes - Magazines Compliments Of BRAITHWAITE - CHALMERS INS. AGENCY All Kinds of Ins. Including Life Ins. Agency founded 1857 Bridgton Maine ll- - - Compliments Of STEVENS MOTORS, INC. Your Ford Dealer Bridgton Phone 229-2 JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS Alumi-Craft Boats Grumman Aluminum Canoes Sportsmen's Exchange Edward H. Smith, Prop. - Bridgton I ORIN P. DOLLOFF General Merchandise Phone Standish 821 Standish Maine HAWKES LUMBER COMPANY Pine 8: Hemlock Lumber Building Material Sebago Lake, Maine at Richville FlTCH'S GENERAL STORE Groceries - Frozen Foods - Meats Hardware - Paints - Crockery Boots - Shoes - Dry Goods See Us For Your Wants Established 1800 - 4th Generation ' 1 i THE FRED LOCKE GENERAL STORE West Baldwin Maine 1 l 1 l 1 w 1 I LOWELL SUPPLY COMPANY Plumbing - Heating - Electrical Contractors Licensed Plumbers Phone 415 Bridgton Maine SAM GALLINARI Refrigerators - Oil Burners - Ranges - Water Heaters Radios - Deep Freezers - Speed Queen Washers Westinghouse Electric Home Appliances 56 Main St. - Bridgton, Maine - Phone 399 J. T. BARDSLEY COMPANY Clothing - Furnishings Men's Sz Women's Shoes Camp Outfitters Bridgton 56 Main St. Maine Compliments Of HAZEL Sz BILL'S LUNCH Italian Sandwiches Hazel C. Dow Route 25 Standish I I I CHARLIE BROWN'S MOBILGAS STATION We Handle All Mobilgas Products Light Tune-up 8: Repair Standish Maine CRESSE Y'S ESSO SERVICE Greasing - Washing - Polishing Simonizing Tires - Batteries Sebago Lake Maine 10481liiikiiCikiikkikiilkiiiiiktilili41101414 PONDICHERRY PHARMACY - Bridgton, Maine 344411341110lkiitiiiiillklkiiikitiiikillkilkilk S. B. WALLACE - Bridgton, Maine Your Academy Candy Man ittitttttiitktdritttttttttittlttirttttttt DEWITTS BARBER sl-lop - Bridgton, Maine itfflffffffffffiffffffifffffffttifffifl-if F. G. NOBLE D. D. S. killlliiiikiiiikiiilrktlrktliikikiikkiiril C. A. 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