Rangeley High School - Tattler Yearbook (Rangeley, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1938 volume:

YOIQKS LOG VILLAGE LOON LAKE .T. LEWIS YORK GERALD YORK KENNEBAGO LAKE CAMPS KENNEBAGO LAKE, MAINE NEW MQTDR TOLL ROAD J. LEWIS YORK, O'UN'FlH Ba MANAGER v Lui A To 1 Russ BEULAH TOMLINSON for all her inspirations and constructive criticism which she has readily given us, we dedicate this, the twenty-second ' issue of the WTATTLERN W -dpfvflly In l X . A V glffilx ff? , V 35y,J,:3'Il1l M' .4 Rf f f J'f,4,,1'XX NX ,I+ '1 C553 La Q f W ' if,-. ' Q N- ' QI, '.'::',51f:'x . .. l f X I f, V V I, ,,,.,, -. j - jx J xg WEUITOR -Q! A , X gs.. an ' X , ..... 7- x , - 1 . , ' N , xl , , J ' V. 'x + gr .1 -gf. ' - ..-fm v 'ff--r . ' , pix- . - r P - 1 1 1 Ii f'f'f 'fcI5?T 1f .l.---..,,- '1 S A ' Published by-the Students of Rangeley High School- Vol. XXII I The Commencement Number 9 No. l EDITORIAL some S 4 'i 'Q - Editor-in-Chief .Cynthia Beeh '38, Alumni Editor - Jeanne Taylor 39f Assistant Editor Teresa Madden '59 Exchange Editor ' Nelda Keep '58ly Business Manager William Ellis '3 Cartoonist . Lila Barter '59. Assistant Business Managers- Class Editors: ' ' .S , , Sylvia Wilcox '38 Senior a Hilda Stewart '38s W Constance Philbrick '39 4 Junior W Fannie Field '59 Athletic Editor fGirlsl Sophomore Gertrude Tibbetts '40 Barbara Moulton '58 - Freshman. ' lane Oakes '4ls4 Athletic Editor lBoysJ I ,' an y W ' Dlin Robbins '58 In past years the TATTLER has I WIMPROVEM NTS IN R? H- S- me s been a school affair, but this year it has been made a class affair be- tween the Juniors and seniors on tho basis of two-thirds profit for thefsoniors and one-third for the juniors. In this way the seniors will benefit and the juniors will have a start for next year. Along with our initials car- ved on the desks, and our names .written in the textbooks, we leave behind us this issue of the TATTLER as a remembrance. I ' We have endeavored to give to our readers a favorable impression of the class of 1938. We hope we have succeeded. We wish to thank the faculty for the help they have so willingd ly given us these past four years in all our undertakings. we also- wish to express our gratitude to the townspeople for their helpful , support in all our class activities.. Cynthia Beeh '38 5 Editor-in-chief The past year has seen many im-I provements and beneficial'additions ,e installed in-Rf H. S. , '- Mr. Ray Fox.Nstarted the ball rollingn by generously donating a set of Werner Encyclopedias which has A been a great asset to the school7lib-S rary.' At present the R. H. S. library consists of approximately ninety-two I books. These volumes contain non- fiction, biographies, and other edu4 cational literature. Shelves, for if these books, have been provided in - the English room. I I y Work was started last fall to improve the lot behind the high f school building. Plans were made for a skating rink to be built and later to provide better conditions for f track training and for girls! base-1 ball. h r I ' One of our most important imp - provements is that of remodeling 'the R. H. S. stage. .A portable b stage enables the audience to hear ', the speakers' voices more clearly and provides a larger playing surface This addition extends about jour feet into the floor and can be removed at any time. ' - so-A much needed Wfire gongn has - been installed in our corridor, There has been no call to use this as yet, but it is reported to be in NA No, ln order., . . ' i 1 Teresa Madden 39 . PKPKJFHKFICHHJK ' roufrns TODAY -Q CITIZENS TOlllIORROW, fit 'Are me capable of taking the reins of our government into our,oWn hands? Or will We, when asked ques- tions of our country's government, merely shake our heads'and say, nThe government is nothing more nor less than a hedge-podge of disturbing 4 ' ,elements which do not concern us in the leastlu We pride ourselves by being very democratic.f Isn't this being just a bit too democratic? 'A Why should We take such an offensive attitude when we can learn so mucho if we only allow ourselves to be' - ' taught? We can easily gain,access to newspapers and practically every modern home has a radio. Public i libraries furnish many interesting books on government and citizenship. Nevertheless they are hardly ever used and if the'radio is turn on,e jazz musicfis preferred to lectures, news reports, etc. It is consid- ered almost a disgrace, and-is cer-s tainly very much out of date, if, onerlooks at anything besides WPop- eyen in the.neWspaper. e.a -With so many interesting facts 'surrounding youth in daily life, how'can We be so oblivious to what is happening in the World today? Let us in'the future remember they I importance.of knowing the Wins and outsW'of our governmental system, for We gre'youpps today but we will be citizens tomorrow. i r if M A i- June.Davenport '38 . , I 1 k , Q mn is KIND - f I o V by Stephen Crane ,Do not weep, maiden, for war is kind. Because your lover threw Wild hands toward the sky And the affrighted steed ran on alone, .Do not weep. W 'L War is kind. . - Do not weep, babe, for war is kind, Because your father tumbled in the j 1 X o yellow trenches, Raged at his breast, gulped and died. War is kind. . Mother whose heart hung humble as a at I - button Q On the bright splendid shroud of your . son, Do not wcop.i Har is kind. Those few chosen words is Crane's way of expressing concisely the disas- trous effects of wer.p Those who serve their country in the trenches suffer temporarily but when their humble spark of life is extinguished, the loved ones at home are left to bear the grief and sorrow of the passing war . It is commonly known that the Americans are a peace loving people and are not to make useless sacrifi- ces again, as in 1917, by being drag- ged into Q Nwholesale slaughterV. Let us do our utmost to confine the ,conflicts of the present time to foreign lands. Americans have the will to be independent and should uphold this policy to preserve ourl country. A i Lot us look back on past wars as history not to be repeated. Teresa Madden F59 xxxxxxw ' Paths of glory e y Lead but to the grave. s i, ' --Gray's Elegy x- , .r ' 3. ' 'nip Y . . xi-fv:a-31' 1 '4-HXi4'2S'5 W- . 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',, v Wayland Barrett A f i A 4 pf NConquest pursues where courage leads the way.W Truck-2, Sy 4,g Baseball 2, 3, 43 Basketball 5, 43 Cross Country 23 Orches- tra In 2,n5g Glee Club 55 43 Minstrel Show 23 Operetta 5,'41 Senior Drama 43 County one-act play 3, 43 Class one-act play 43 Semi-Final Speaking 3, 45 , Captain Track Team 4gFinal Speaking 4. 4 ' - ' Maisie Bean ' ' 4 , ' WThe silver snarling trumpets 'gan to chide.F Honor Part C412 GleekClub 1, 2, SQ 45 Minstrel Show lg Operetta 3g Orchestra 5, 45 Oned act Play 41 Class Editor of Tattler 35 Speaking 1, 4 CSemi-Finalsl Cynthia Beeh A E ' , , A ' 'S p H WCare to our coffin adds a nail nc doubtg, i ' V L p And every Grin, so merry3 draws one out.n V ' Valediotoryg Basketball 2, 5, 43 Baseball lg Class Treasurer l, 35 Athletic Editor, High Spots 33 Ass't. Editor of Tattler 55 Editor of Tattler 43 Glass One-Act Plays 5, 45 Class Plays 3, 4g Semi-Final Speaking 2, 43 Sec't of Stu- edent Council 45 Captain Basketball Team 4. V A Tune Davenport ppp 4 S iVNow's the day and now's the hour.n Honor Part l3Jg Track l,2,5,43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 5, 4g Orchestra 53 45 Senior Dramag Glee Club 2, SQ 43 Semi-Final Speaking 23 Captain of baseball team 4- - S i'l ' A E - .-1.---in Freeman Ellingwood S 4 ., S S ' WWords are womeng deeds are men.W ' Student Council 2g Senior Drama, ' Betty Ellis p 4 E i WI want the glib and oily act,' or To speak and purpose notQU Minstrel Show lg Semi-Final Speaking 23 Tattler Board 23 High-Spots 2, 5, 4g Senior Drama. l p S ' n ' ,4..l..... Everett Ellis I A s ' ' - 'Better a little Well kept than a great deal forgotten.W Minstrel Show 2. , S ' ' I 4 ii-l-ii- ,Virginia Ellis Q Nnwake, arise, or be forever fallen.N 4 - Salutatoriang Operetta 2, 5,A4j One-act Playsf2, 35 County one-act play 4g p Class drama 3, 43 Semi-Final Speaking l, 3, 4g Final Speaking 4g President 4. -......l--- William.Ellis 4i ' - 4 S 4 4 EUHe blushesg all is safe.H 4 Track 4g Basketball 43 Glee Club 4g Orchestra 45 Class Drama 5, 45 Class Pres. l, 33 Asstg Manager Tattler 3g Manager Tattler 45 County one-act plays 4g 4 Class one-act plays 4g Semi-finals Speaking 2, 5, 4g Montgomery Prize Speaking Wayland Barr Freeman Ellingwoqd l ,, William Ellis in -P Q 55Barbara Moulton Masie S. Bean A Everett Ellis V Ralph Jatqugs 4 um ff Olehggobbihs if af.. Q, Cynthia Bffeh l Elizabeth Ellis ' A' Agnolglfjohrison E' Hilda Stewart If . yt . lc V . . ' Balph Jacquesl. .Q ' 4 lieth, Mull 'w'. , ' 'Oh, would I were dead now ,' ' Or up in my bed now, h B 1 To cover my head now, . - y ,,5,,, B B ' And have a good sleep.V' - , ,E7 ' JWI9-P5'.wf Baseball 2, 5, 43 Class drama 5,543 County one-act Plays 5,i4g'Class7one7act 1 plays 35 Student Council. Q 4 it 2 ,' 7, ,,,,wQ, A f' M Arnold Johnson 2 od- , 'BIBA5 Vflfl ' 'yr 'He is at no end of his actions blast y 'k'o I as Whose ends will make him greatest and notfbest.Wi -Tr k 5 4' Cla s drama 5 4' Basketball 5 4' Vice President 2 PubliclSpeaka ac 9 2 S l I Q lr 9 A, D Y r ing 5, 45 Cross Country 2. 5 5 ,5 Y '- B V 4 Nelda Keep W W V A ' WShe who trifles with all, K Is less likely-to fall- A B , ' Than she who but trifles with onegn 5 One-act Play 5, 45 Home Ec Club lg Glee Club 5g Class Editor 9 High Spots 5, 4, Class drama 43 Student Council 43 Exchange Editor of Tattler-4. A 5 m . Barbara Moulton Q 2 ' . 5 y 4 Q 5 WThe very room, coz she was in . f- Seemed warm.from floor to ceilin9.W T Basketball 43 Baseball 2, 5, 4g Sec'y. and Trees. 2, 43 Athletic Editor of Tat- tler 4g.Class Editor of High Spots 45 Class Drama 5,,4gr0ne+act Plays 2, 5, 4, Olin Robbins 5 at 5 . ' 5f L . ' Twas good advice, and meant, My Son, be good.n A 5 o i Basketball 5, 43 Baseball 4, Track 41 Qlass one-act plays 2, 4, Class Drama 5g Student Council 45 Athletic Editor of Tattler 5, 4, Athletic Assfn. Trees. 4. f Hilda Stewart' , A' 5 2 2 ' t 5 WOh, the heart is a free and a fetterless thing,' B B A wave of the ocean, a bird on the wing!n,5 X' Q at Track 1, 3, 45 Basketball 5, 43 Baseball 2, 5, 4g,Student Council 2, 5, Senior Class Editor, Tattler 45 Class Trees. 1, ' . 5 B A Silvia Wilcox -I V ' V - '. Hwy tongue within my lips Itreign, 2 B5 B 4 ' V For who talks much m st talk in vain.' , , n A , Baseball l, 2, 5, 43 Basketball 2, 5, 4, Student Council 5, 4, Pres, of Stu- dent Council 4, Ass't. Manager of Tattler 45 Captain of Baseball-Teamw4Q,5 5 ' V LIFE 2 Life is a leaf of paper white 5 'l Whereon each one of us may writer 5 I His word or two, and than comes night. Greatly beginll Though thou have time But for a line, be that sublime---' 2, - Not failure, but low aim is crime. ' f' ' ' JQ 2 B 5Jamss Russell Lowellly .' , - X. f D, .-f'-'iw H PQMWQQFWE www H ,,.?gfsQ14RQ ' 1,ff ,fs -L lfyifbfcu Qi it Y'r'3 ,iz kg. Q Lg, - 1 if Aft F? .f 1 n ' 12- , 'r .f ' afriizx w .5 PN-MW.. I - . .Kwan 1 . 4 wifi? 1. -- we v-4, .- - . . 15255.-:i A,. '51 ' B ff ' gf Zak? up-vt fr r J A -.45 f qi' f- Q 1 -K- H . . A f.. ,g 1. qsyggmqvlai App 1: I .. n ydhgv 'fn . , f- J J , . X' 'li ,FT 49 . ' ff' - 4 If ... 1 sb 4 r 1 s , :Q r f 2 . fff55f'S'1d4 , . if ,K 4 ,W IL YW ug' :A ,. . ' if '-'- www Mww 95.,j,g-,' ,IE 4 'fi 3 1 I Q r 1 , ' ., f . ff ,J ,N 1' it rff ' ,LE 1 X X In .M f tl H x ' x :gtg ,- . mg M rfrggz 'Air ? ' ' J WT ' -MEF ' ' . H ,' ,HL 1 vi. 1, , .1-' t' . , .: . . , A s h. -Q' ,'- , 5 Q ssawag-A - W3 ggzcgrgq-!4.g54 , A5 fxbfzgx-.1:2 fir?w ' '--.L , an ,....,,....... in I ff! ,ffl qu. 1, M' 2 - +i 'Tn 1 'lt . A UTUQHAD 5 r L ff' N 1 - ' .f ff' Y. .4 , 4,1 QA: . H, - '-' -.nn f ,-. A2 f l ,EE dfmef- :if : A J NS.-I 1 B, n ji! XL! Aw., Mi! - E Nww' Wggaggiilhggm I, XQi?71gQwQE?Eg??g9 w 1 You For And And But fFo Atv On Her For Whe Xvifyfphtf , on akw! t -Af ' x AT Tim CROSSROKDS k ,I , -. to the left and I to the right, the ways of men must sever, it Well may be for a day and Q night, it well may be foreverg ' - R Whether we meet or whether we part r our ways are past ourbknowingl, ledge from the heept to its fellow heart the ways we all are going.' , A e's luck! 4 , to l we know not,where we ure going. ther we Win or whether we lose.. With the hands that life is dealiig, It But is not We nor'the ways we choose, - the fall of the cards, thnt's.sealingg There's a fate in love and e fate in fight, And And the best of us allWgo dnder, n f -whether we're wrong or whether wo're right, We win, sometimes, to our wonder. f , ' Her The efs luck! ' ' 5 l ' t we may not yet go uqder. .V With a steady swing ond,en open brow' we have trnmped the ways together,V But In And we're clasping hands at the crossroads row the Fiend's own night for-weathorg J A whethof we bleed or whether-we smile In the leagues that lie before us,, l The ABQ ways of life are many a mile ' the dark of Fate is o'er us.l Hore's luck! . 1And a cheer for the dark before us, , . 11, N x ,' ' A l M ,' -L T . ,, .AA - K SENIDRiM1lRIlOR ' A . 4 'x ANAME' it Nicxnnnnf A D1sPosITIoN - FAVORIIEA FAVORITE A' i n Wi ' ' 2 ' EXPRESSION- HAUNT f W Barrett , Blondie Impossible nYbu're telling mel, Gym , i M Bean ' o Maisie n Giggilish f Gosh! B A Dead River Road C Beeh Sunshine Fichle' ' NCripes!W Where the least . B eqq' 9 men are???'? ,I. Davenport' Junel A Stubborn' AWHeck1W B Library F Ellingwood Elltingwood Excellent , B . You think so, huh? Oquossoc B Ellis . Betty Agreeable B ' - Moly Hoses!'F' Madelai.ne's -' WE Ellis' An W Cy A Undeterminable l How'1s tricks? In the Studie V EllisiBA l -Gigi A Childish, A WHoly catsln At church W Ellis, Billy Ask Barbi - 'Heck2n l Dr.iMoulton's R Jacques , Jacques' l Romantic B WYouAguess1U - Home ' .L. Johnson f Chet Good WYeahIW B. ' . Hero and thoro N Keep Goofy. A - Sentimental i 'Well I like thatln iTho Gingham Box e nnuiton , Barb A Txoiiy A' t vxuaasgvnl, Tho man Buick o Robbins Buck ' f Noisy B Hoursesav B ' The beanfield HA Stewartl Hilda Fair A WShoot!V ft The postoffico 63, Wilcox- B Sylvia Swell f Oh, geek' 1 Home i ' A NAME FAVORITEA FAVORITE V TO BE NEXT YEAR f 7 PAsiU1jwrEA A sons J A A A A A A W 4 A W Barrett Writing cncour- WI Love Me' A Clark Gable Arnold College ' W A aging letters. f A' Al n',B A A i M. Beanif 4 Thinking ofB nWRobbins and A.Fronch cutie iUndecided iS.4H..S. A Roses' A , C Beeh M , Shooing 'off thof IC Double , A Man-hater Undecided h i opposite sex ' ,Dare YouQ' A ' ' l ' ' J' Davenport Walking home Without A it ' W A A ' Man To Loveni A librariani A F. S. N. S. F Eldingwood Acting foolish WWhere,Am In Billy's first South v A M - 'A Q ' B. .W A - customer - A 'B Ellis A Telling jokes, 9When I Grow ' A ladyg ,Maine School of ' A ' I i ,- A' A 'dUp A I U C01:lLi16I'C6 E Ellis Doing tricks i Bewildered Different i Rengeley, Maine V ,Ellisn 1 A Corresponding W AAA A WA missionary Providence A ' it A h B W Bible Institute W' Ellis DancingA UI'm With the A barber Undecided A A A A -A ' , A RightGi1'l Nowf' A A W A 1 R Jacques' Studying--- A WMsdelaineW A truck driver A A A' . A Madeleine A . Undecided A A Ionnson1B: Selling a'is 1 lVLostV l Another John D Rangeley, Maine N Keep Riding A , I m Blass ' Dignified Nesson Institute BB Moulton ' Ask Billy A A A Billy Boy AA legislator Post-Graduate QB Stowarti Writing letters WI-Want A New' A Juliette iw, Undecided , B Q -WA -Romancen Vi I A i O Robbins is Currying foxes, 0Living on- AA A Romeo. i ' Undedided ' ' Loren Bj B t ' S Wilcox Writing letters NFriday's Fish A Bowdoin Graduate Post-Graduate A :QI i 1 , w , ' 4 N . , I, .AAAA A A A Day? A A ' Adi 1 , v 1 g V W. , :VV , ' l , . W . 4 V ' , U IE- F?fq'Q5f' ? f X. J ly Q? N N ' X stinmnynnmzv V I 'rnsfnmie villager of nsaenbuxfough high up in the mountains in the late fallgof 1886 was invaded by the dread- ed, deathly pestilenoe of Black Diph- theria. It had struck a small humble cottage at the far end of Main Street where its viotim, a sweet faced, dark haired Little girl of five, lay dyingu h,There was no doctor in this isoe lated cbmm nity,hbut in those days j practical mothers and grandmothers',i knew how to care for these terrible diseases better than some of our ,moderngdoctors'of today, Little Sally Houston suffered untold agony for two days and in the second night she sank into a coma. Thirty minutes later Mr, Houston told his wife that little Sally had left them' it 'V p ' A When one dies of Black Diphtheria he must be buried immediately to keep the disease from spreading, Sally's mother would not accept the fact that her little girl was dead. She had tended her night and day for the two days and thought she was inta state of unconciousness from which she would emerge as peop1e'often do with this ldisease.s' 1 ' l. ' l , In 1886 there was no efficient,i system of undertaking such as we know todayg therefore, tnefe'wss no exacts way of telling whether she was dead or alive., After waiting twenty minutes, they realized that they must bury her for the,sake of others. Her father put.herlin a homefmade coffin, and a 1 little after midnight hauled it to the little village cemetery and laid her awayal 'A' p w A s ' i , , D u s , gxxxmswm o - , ' Many years went by and her ages stricken nwther still believed that -Wher little Sally? had been buried Q relive. Q-tl i s t h 1 f,Ihgl892 the government made neeessary preparations to build a, l great dam over the country around Edenburough. ,This meant that all 3 graves would be dug up and'removeds.' , . , W .V 3 . 4 , , 4 . , 1 rhend and do the Island's bookkeeping , 'u , 1 ,, , . another place. When MrsQ Houston' heard this, she insisted that her hus- bane get,a permit to open Sallyis cof-h Y fin.f,MrQ Houston obtained the official . order, and when the time came, Sally'sl 3 grave was dug up, and her little bor , ' 4 opened. A l I f . Her father and mother saw their only daughter lying face downward, her long black curls matted, and her lit- tle fists clenched above her head as in protest. H l I nl A s s V. Ellis '58 ' l 1 ,SNOW'WHITE AND TH ssvnw owners V ,Snow.White Miss Tomlinson Prince Charming A Mr. Lamb -l ,, The Stepmother Miss Irish' Doc 'i h Mr. Tilton J 'i ,Sneezy, ' , Mr. Rand Dopeyh lBrooks A l Bashful ' 'Mr. Irish Happy f i s Miss Currier , ' Sleepy Miss Dorr w Grumpy ' Miss Kidder , V, , 1 Once upon a time Little Snow White Tomlinson lived withuher steps mother, a mean but beautiful lady, Queen Irish of IlsewLakesamoa. The 'l Queen would make Snow White take short- hour after hour, all day and to make J it harder for Snowy she would dictate Q in French. Ou-la-la! It was too m ch for Snow,White,so she ran away with - hopes that someday her Prince Charming would some and theylcould live together' fin Boston. She was so frail. She wash' so beautiful that all the woodland animals would gather around her andf listen to her sweet voice. My! how she loved to use it, too. Luck was with this little miss for she chanced l upon a little house situated deep in ' the woods and upon entering, she found h, everything so messy that she decided to stay and keep house for the little w men, Snapping on the radio, she began d washing and sweeping to the music of' Cab Calloway and later of Benny Good-1 . mnnft ' h l H , I I A That evening when the dwarfs re- turned from their distillery theyr introduced themselves'to Snowy. Doc, was-a big man who trained the dwarfsg Sneezy-was a little man whose incessant sneezinglkeptlhim from saying muchg Dopey was a dirty little dwarf who was always playing in the dustg Bashful was.afbig man with a loud voiceg Happy was a little Wdwarfessn who could sing likefa parrotg Sleepy was the one who got certain airmail letters from Cali- fornia and then she was anything butu sleepy:'and last but not,1east was Grumpylwho had a temper like a bull but., she a1an't scare snow white a vnupev. After the formality of introduc- tions was over, they all Trucked and did The Big Apple to the hot music of: Louis Armstrong. At about eleven . o'c1ock a loud noise like this, Wchug, chug, bang, rattle, rattlen, was-heard outside and the merry group-saw a little old ramfshackled WCheyyW crawl'over 'A the brow of the hill. It labored its 1 way to the doorstep and a sweet voice chirped out, 'Hey Snow, scram in here'- - your stepmother's comin' ta git cha, so let's clear outin Snow White real- ized this was her Prince Charming so with a toodlevdoo, tallyho, and a couple of pip pips, Snow White and Prince Charming coasted fthe Chevy wouldn't start! over the hill and lived happily ever aftert A + A Note: ,Any characters in this story who resemble in any way living people in A the United States are purely fictional and coincidental. The Author. - x't l E. Ellis 'sei PLUCK ' A One Act Play T f Characters ' f Dickie A small boy 1Tom' td, A A His Playmate A ' A Stranger h A Middle Aged Man A Nurse and a Policeman , TIME: Late in the afternoon ofna - day of early spring. A 1PLAQE: A lonely place in the A 3 .City Park. A , V, -- -.f - - .,. - , - . f ' ,. , ' I 1 . A niogieiy spot -in ine ecityfrark r a short way from where the.chi1- ,dren from the Reed Hospital afar, A having their annual picnic. ' 1 At the rise of the curtain a - small boy, DICKIE, is seated on, the ground with his head buried 1- in his hands.' At a shout from a e playmate, TOM, he raises his head and wipes his tearastained ' face.' , Q - TOM lrunning in from rightlz Come on A Dick, come on over and play with us. We're playing games even- A ' r' you can play., A DICKIE2 I dOn't,Wunt tO,N TOMS- But, Dickie, you've been here' T 'call days! 'l All V DICKIE: I told you I don't want to. Go away, leave me alone. ' TOMi, O, K. If thatfs the way you V feel. fExits righty A ,' ' A STRANGERf Cwho had entered fron left, during the conversation and had' A stood there listening to the boys.l 'What's the matter, boy? -rl Why don't you play with theta other boys? A W A f' ' if DICKIE2 'Hhh? fcanit you see! Look! I'm blind, blind. I'm.not like the others--they can see. pf STRANGERii You are not blind., All that you don!t see are these'thdngsf:' around youg the unpainted park ' bench, the broken statue, the. muddy lawn, the dirty city f streets. But look, you can see' grander thingsg things the others Can't. Look, see that big ,'V,- schooner leaning against them waves, with the foam dashing over its bow--- A DIOKIE:' Gosh, yes--a pirate shdp--- V STRANGERZ With is large sails spread like the wings of a giant bird-- DICKIE: --and the WIolly Rogers' flye ing from the mnst-- O, , STRANGER2 hwand the sailors--s O, ' enicxinz ssanaeths-captain,3his arms- . ,T Crossed on'his chest with a pis- tol in each hand and a long cut- , lass stuck in the red sash at A his Waist, making a prisoner l walk the plank. Gee: 'yeeha I can see, I bet the other kids can't see that! ff TOM fEntering,rightJ: Dickie, Miss O Parkins says we've only got pl? A ., . 1: V 4 'x ' ,,x' JW A M d f,r, -1 4 H, 1' ' , .N xx ,A I W , - X. time for.one more game. ,Wonft you v play itJwith us? KSeeing the Stranger! 'Oh, hello, Mister. , d f STRANGER: Hello, boy, sure Dick1e's h ,going-back with you.- Go ahead 1 ' Dick, it won't be hard to get ' started again. Just 'pluck-up' you haven't lost much, you'll M 1 be just as happy as you were be- fore you were blind, 1 ' DICKIE2 Yeah, I guess you're right. , el 7Come on, Tom. Good-by and M thanks, mister. f J CThe stranger stands staring after l othe boys, then turns away and ' A y drawsla revolver and kills hims , ,sei-fc, N , N , J NURSEi ,CEnterihg with Policeman.J It sounded as if it came from l V over here. Yes, see! There! M ,,A.man5, .sh ' 1 POLIGEMAN: 4Turning the body over.l He's,dead. I wonder who helwas. NURSEf Why, it's the msn who left the hospital this morning. I guess ,he didn't have the pluck,to stick -it out. You see, he westin ant accident and made blind., M lf fCURTAIN7,, , , e ' t William Ellis '38 Q--isnsncnuu-nn 11 .. 'L N D,ISTU'R.eINCl OBSERVA'l'IONSf ' A Some chew, some gnaw and some f nibble daintily. -If you don't be- lieve me just take a little time off Kwhlch you shouldnftj during a lyparticularlyhdifficult'exem.Hnd .observe. New understand me, I don't ,advocate,this as s general thingy, Mbut for an especially good bit of,l' t character revealing there is nothb ing better. You can learn the stran gest things about people you .M- thought you.knew very well.. Their , real character crops up in the most ,amazing and revealing manneref For instance, over there sits f the Uhe mann of the class., Now,e off hand, if some one asked you how this hero would go about his nail- bitxng, you would sayjthatthevwould pitch right in and gnaw, yank and LJ'f J , 1 - , ' . , W V' ' tear with great voracityel Qome now,, .'fess up, you would, wou1dn'm yon? ' vBut what a shock to see him daintilyn nibbling, his little finger, crooked fastidiously in the approved Park . Avenue manner. ' ' ' While on the other side of the Iocm sits that luscious honey-blond, blne-eyed miss who is known as the beauty of the class. Good gracious, is that Flossy? Flossy who never takes more than a morsel of food at a timefand ner'that envious. who sips her drinks in a man- would make a humming bird Sad to say it is. Will v there,be any fingers left? Cwe have given up hope oflever seeing nails on those little hands.again.D The buzzer had better ring soon or something drastic will happen! nNow here is a curious pheno non. tSide by side sit the most nervous and most placid members of the class. Of course, you would naturally expect , Mend to be placidly gnawing away in the approved bovine manner but what'do we see?' Quick vicious little bites, a vigorous shake now and thennwhen the nail becomes especially stubborn, and a look of disappointment when one rips easily and smoothly leaving no ragged edges, to nibblefby way of dessert., d Never hastMsud shown so m ch activity. Why, when she has finished she even starts over again to be sure she has not left a vestige of cuticle about. But Mltz1'who never sits still, whose tongue is'ln-perpetual motion and whose eyes miss nothing--there sits Mitzi peacefully munching a luscious bit with a most absent mind- ed expression. If we didn't know, ' Mitzi we might venture to say that she was concentrating but we do know Mitzi so--or do We? e '-' n As for the rest--they are for the most part, themselves--moderate, un- excitable individuals who, under the't stress of a particularly mixed ques- tion or dense fog, may relieve them- selves with a satisfying little'nip. now and then, but generally they just sit and nibble meditatively-or just 4-' gi , ' ' . .L , ., , meditate. R- , P .Ff Come! cone! Stop this spying. V It is worse than peeping thru key holes looking into our friends' intermost souls in this way. It is best not to be disillusioned further so hadn't we. better get down to our own thought P provoking gnawing and 8 ee if it won't help us pull a WCW at least.i i' N M. Macrarianexrgie. -l-ii-.1-1 WANDERING ,Within the past years many girls and boys have represented our' school at different colleges and Wprepn schools, enrolling for the three, four, and five year courses given. ,', ' Let us make a tour of these schools and colleges and call upon U these, our brightest stars. i0ur first, stop is at the Farmington-State Normal School, where several girls care coming out of one of the-build- ings. We recognize two of them as Frances Taylor'and Helen Fox, both of' whom are training to be teachers. Next time we see them they will probably be surrounded by school chi1dren.i f, Who's that coming up the street? iGlen Wilcox and Eugene Herrick who also att- end Fermington Normal and may end up being Professors in F. S. N. S. One aoesnlt know, does one? ' f y d While we're in this vicinity, we might stop to see Barbara Harnden at Oak Grove. 'We hear she is active in the sports there, especially horse4 back. She always was an athlete. 1 Let's run over to Colby to see how our once prized,forward, Arnold Myshrall, is getting alonn. According to reports he is still Wsinking baskets to fameW. ' A . Next comes Hebron, where Harold Huntoon and Balfore Ray are in attend- ance., Harold graduated from R. H. S. last spring and this year he cane here, and as a Senior got second class honors. F , ' , . , 4-P or ff iAf,,r , . . , ,. V K . .. , ' ' ' ' ' , 5 X He is planning to enter Bowdoin next fall. Good luck, and keep getting 1 those high'marks. fBa1fore, or P+Nut,', is known to practically everyone. Hefs taking a P. G. course here now. But P last year when he was on the track, 'team, he sprinted to glory and Hebron ' 'sprinted to victory. V 1 Our next-stop is Auburn. As we go down-Court Street we see the Maine School of Commerce building but no ' Marion Bowker. fWefcan inquire about ' her, anyway. We find out from the eprincipui that Marionfs shorthand and typing speed has increased greatly. Soon she will be somebody's competent stenographer. i .A 1 V There seems to be no other suggest ion for the next stop but Bowdoin, N It m st be'a popular college as three boys from town, Hobart Ellis, Robert. Taylor, and Charles Badger,are going here and more considering it. Any 4 town would be proud of ownin these,n, three after the residents had visited the campus and found out their schol- astic abiliTy.' i , . 4 1, . -. i The University of Maine, with Fred Harnden, Steware Oakes, and Oscar Riddle, is the nextiplace of interest. First we visit the chem lab to find .Q Stewart working diligently.' Coming back across the campus, we meet Fred, and Oscar and hear they are doing the ,best and are a credit tc the school. , Leaving Maine we journey to -' Boston to inguire about Orren Tibbetts, Richard Madden, Philip Keep, and Robert Ellis all of whom are attend- W ing Northeastern. Three of them.left for college in september and get out. in April, Phil Still having ten more weeks of school. we think they'll u allibe electrical, mechanical, and chemical engineers when they graduate.' J Phyllis Prescott is training for ' e nurse at the Mass. General Hospital as is Marjorie Ellis, at the Henry,2 Haywood Memorial Hospital located at Gardner. .Of course, none of us feels Wunder the,weatherW but we think i either of them.would take good care ,of us if we Were. fi e ' I ,. I ' f . yt ' Next we journey to Providence, Ry I. to visit Allan Robbins at,Mosesr Brown and found he is still doing the goodjwork that he did in high school. - W- 1 W , n After that we drive over to y Trinity College in Conn,, but are dis- appointed not to see George Prescott ' because he is busy teaching school. y to I we start for Chicago in the ' afternoon and arrive the neXi day. Here John Wentworth is-going to Mbodyw College in Chicago and his sister, ,v Mildred Wentworth, is going to Wheaton cqllege, Wheaton, Ill. 'Both'areydo1ng excellent-work. , I . - As this is the last sto on I '. Q ' P . . our trip, we Wturnbtniln and.hurry to get home in time for all the reports' to be'printed in the TATTLER, 'I ' S. Wi lCO1C7'58 , V , A A .--g-i14-.1- Chaseballycontinuedlyul I R. Rossg Gatcherg Wilbur, Right Fieldg Robbinsg seconag Wentworth, Firstgl JacquesQ Pitcherg Mhclyer, Short Stopgn Moulton, Center Fieldg R. Ellis, Left Fi81dp,'Lb 'J 4U , f ' AThe7next game was played with Kingfie1d.' The final score was, King- tfield 16 and Rangeley 4Q Again, as in the first'game, it was the errors that allowed most of Kingfield's runs to be scored. ,' V ' ' f X' The following are the remaining games on the schedule: I , m I I May ll Stratton at Rangeley' lcMay 16 Strong-at Rangoley E,Mhy 18 Rangeley at Phillips E' May 21 Range1ey'atuStrohgys ' May 25 Rangeley at Stratton ' Mhy 27 -Phillips at Rangeley N May Sl Wilton at Rangeley, ' Iunefe 1 3 Kingfield at Rangeleyn ., Y 1, '- t TI-IINGSAWE'LL NEVER roacrr ' W. BARRETT's dramatic ability M. BEAN's giggle Q C. BEEH's red hairy I y I J. DAVENPORT's baseball slugging y .E ELLINGWOOD as Bluebeard y I I IELLIS' jokes' ' ' ' y F B E. ELLIS' school skipping V. ELLIS' speaking W. ELLIS' love affairs R. JACQUES eyest A,lJoHNsoN'sfb1unaering N, KEEPfs curly hair ' V BJ MOULTON's snile I O. ROBBINS's knowledge of historyl H. STEWART's track records S. UILCOX' good hurmr I M1SS'TOMLINSON's wirringness to help MR. LAMBls'witty sayings M . TILTON's white hair ' MISS IRISH'S hitch hiking I I MISS DORR'S fan mail MISS CURRIDR's school orchestra SENIOR CLASS MEETINGS I BASKETBALL,AND BASEBALL TRIPS ,xl Y. ,, -iq-,11- fg . I me I Lt fl ,XI K. K l t: G:2:::s I I era' CEEawE Ei I Elf nJimmyW Moulton had afwooden s leg, he could be turned upside 'I down and used for a'scrub brush. , I' . ' 1 I W r ff g1'M -. , , --2+ . ,fr Y ,- Y, Y: .-.nga X., , ' A,-45 F -1.5.1, D, 1 ' - l F., A X -qw, X -5- -lg- ,,....-. ------ ,QQ Vg 5: f'! ?EE3 f5 QNX! xi Q 1 O milf? ,,.,1...--ii ' 'GIRLSF7ATHLETICSes TRACK -C ' 4 C A ' jv The North Franklin County W Track Meet was held at Phillips on 'October 2. The following schools ncompeted: Strong, Phillips, King- field3 Rangeley, and Flaastafflboysl. 'fm-3. Phillips all-ls won and 'Rangeley cane in second, our Showing heing as followsfiv eil' .'Vshprt Put is AG. Tibbetis lst Baseball'Throwp J. Oakes 3rd Basketball .W FG. Tibbetts lst N75 Yard Dash I H. Stewart lst 75 Yard Dashl T. Madden 2nd impso Yard nasni H. Stewart lst. - are i C T. Mhdden 2nd l BASIETBALL1 9 p C H The girls sailed through the season undefeated-but with one close Call. 3 C . i . January 15, Rangeley played Wilton Academy girls: 'It'wasea very exciting game and foreawhile it 7 looked as though ourepirls were beat- en but they finally pulled through C ,with the score 39454. 'Jane Oakes was high scorer at this gameg f are -l' The results of the Franklin CountyrLeague games are as follows: P Rangeley 35 t r-Phillips e 21 W W A Sl C Flagstaff. ll e ff' 29 i Kingffield 14p i W 45 5Stratton e 22 P N ' 41 Stratton ',l2 ' e 'se Klngfiela .20 'e W Vl27 aellagstaff 13. W 24 f' Phillips ' 24' SUMMAQY or GAMES - pf . .pix ' Rangeleyawon the first game 1 with Phillips quite easily but thef second game was a close call and- very exciting. Both teams wish the' M tie could have been played off. , i , - b .. , -' ,. ' .l . iOur games with Kingfield, Flagstaff and Stratton were all vic- tories for Rangeley. Both Flagstaff and Stratton had to finish the year without some of their first team players. We know this was hard for them-because had we been'in their hboots' we would probably not have i fared as well as we did. t We will greatly hiss two of our first team who graduate this year, a f The letter men Were: Cynthia Beeh, Silvia Wilcox, Lila Barter, Gertrude Tibbezrs, Elaine Pillsbury, Teresa Madden, Hilda Stewart, and C Barbara Moulton. BASEBALL - . Rangeley girls played some in teresting games during 1937 but, as usual,.Strong was the outstanding team. ' ' The Rangeley girls are hoping for a victorious season this year and will play their first game April 50. , - We hope the townspeople will give us as much loyal support in baseball this year as they did in basketball.. a p r' ' C y xxxxxx C When basketball started this year, the squad began-work under a new coach, Mr. John Hand. .Under his coaching, the team.once more emerged as the County Champions. P We wish-to thank Mrk Rand for his interest and those remaininp on the squad are looking forward to a- notherfsuccessful year with him. p To those who are leaving us, may you play on bihrer but no better teams than ours of R. H. S. t Y Q il- - BOYS' ATHLETICS BASEBALL '57 - ' 5 The baseball team opened the I season against Kingfield. The boys that took the field for Rangeley and who started most of the game that followed were: Wilcox, Catcher, Kidder Pitcherg Wilbur, 1st.5 Prescott, Znd.g Doak, S. S.: Fraser, 5rd.g W. Wilbur, R. F., Barrett, C. F.5 Merton, L. F., Jacques, Quimby and O. Robbins were the substitutes. Rangeley had little trouble defeating the Kingfield nine by the score of 14 to 2. Kidder struck out 12 men in the five innings, and . Jacques get-2 in the other four. TH RECORD OF TH SEASON - Rangeley 14 Kingfield 2 Ranpeley 2 Wilton y 7 Rangeley 7 f Stratton 9 Rangeley 20 Kinrfield 5 Rangeley '3 Wilton 6 Rangeley 16 Phillips 7 Ranneley 14 1 Strong - O Rangeley 19 .Strongl 7 Rangeley 8 Stratton ,7 Rangeley 10 Phillips l7- Stratton won the league with only one loss, to Ranaeley. Ranpeley was second with two losses, one toe Stratton and one to Phillips. TRACK - Q . 1 'The North Franklin County Track Meet was held, as usual, at the Phillips Fair Grounds. Phillips with their well-balanced team.ran away in much the same manner as 5 Strong did a year ago. Rangeley was n again second. O .The following are the point winners for Rangeley: U. Ellis, John- son, Collins, Barrett, Wilbut, Rob- bins. ' BASKETBALL - , We started practicing this year without a single regular from last . year's teens Wilbut, Morton, Wilcox Kidder, Doak and Fraser were the meme, -bers of the team that graduated last June. - ' N 4 The first game was played at Farmington against the I. S. N.,S. . Reserves. The following boys took the floor for Rangeley: Barrett L.F.g Mclver, R.F.g Wilbur, C.g W. Ellis,. R.G.3 Robbins, L.G. Our team was . outclassed from the start by-the tall experienced players on the Reserve team. The final score: F.S.N.S. Reserves 25, Ranpeley 16. ' . ' We played our second game ' against the strong.Phillips High'team. Phillips was considered to have the edge over our untried aggregation. The bleachers were packed with loyal followers as the game started. The Agame was nip and tuck all the wayl Ranreley led 7-to 4'at the quarter markg at the half Phillips was lead- ing l4 to 125 at the three quarter mark, Rangeley 16, Phillips 15g and at the end Rangeley had edged Phillips 18 to 16. p On January 15 we went to Wilton to play Wilton Academy. Wilton gotY the jump on Rangeley and were never A 'headed. The final score was: Wilton 39, Rangeley 21. S P o '- Wilton was unable tosplay 6 , Rangeley'a return game because offa full scheduleQ We hope that a setl ,, of names can be scheduled next year. o The deciding game for the championship of North Franklin county played at Rangeley on February ll. T Rangeley was defending her title as 'ChampsW of North Franklin County, r a title she had held since 1955, against Phillips. 6 The opening whistle was greeted with a roar from the stands and the game was on. Both teams were playing hard, clean basketball with a lot of unintentional fouling,. Rangeley led 5 to'4 at the first quarter. Phillips put on the pressure and pulled even with Rangeley at the half, the score being 14 all. 1 p r- A The seas of basketball must have been with.Rangeley or perhaps they were against Phillips, anyhow ' 'the UTerriersW were leading 21 to 14 fat the end of the third quarter. It may have been the loss of Leavitt, Phillips' star forward, or it could .have been the Rangeley defense, but whatever it was, Phillips scored but three points in the last half. The .game ended with Rangeley, Champion. s of the North Franklin County for the fifth conseeutive year. .The final, , 'spore was Rangeley 27, Phillips 17. g ' N The 'TerriersW played theirs final home game against the Normal Reserves. -The game started out to be a run-away for the visitors but Ran- geley did not let the eleven point lead by their opponents get them down. During the last half, they played brilliantly but not quite well enough for at the end the F. S. N. Sy Reserves ' lea ze to ae. -5 ' A -o ' e 1 F. S1 N. S. TOURNEY - i , A' 1 The big event of the season, the annual5F. S. N, S. Tourney, tookrj 'place in-Farmington, February 25 and I 261 Y - J ' Inpthe drawings, held a week before the'TournQY5 Rangeley drew Kingfield whose new coach is WBumpsW e Abbott. we were eager to play the Abbott boys because they had beaten us earlier in the season. - s , Rangeley met Kingfield in the esecondigame of the afternoon. There isn't much to say about the game ex- cept that Kingfield played an inspired game while the WTerriers' lost all their fur., The final score was King- field 52, Rangeley 20. 'In the other games Phillips sunk New Sharon, Farmp' ington edged Wilton, and Jay trounced Stratton.' ' o f s, f Bangeley drew Wilton to'play in the second consolation game Saturday B morning. iThe game was Close all thee way, At the hair, Wilton led L5 toppl 10, at the three quarters it was 16 all, and at the end Wilton was victore ious by a margin of 22 to 18. The. game was one of the most interesting in the tournament. Q B Jay won the Tourneyg Phillips was second, and Farmington, third. V Wilton won the consolation.M ' Following are the leading sco- res for our team and the total points they scored for our team and the total points they scored for the season:', Barrett, forward 1 122 Maclver, forward 105 Wilbur, center, 26 Robbins, guard V 25 ' Moultoni guard 9 1 Hoar, center ' 8 ' Wentworthf guard W. Ellis, guard nan ssison' s RECORD F.S.N.S. Res. Rangolsy Phillips Rangeley Flagstaff Rangeley Wilton Hangeley Kingfield Rangeley Stratton iRangeley Stratton Rangeley Kingfield Rangeley Flagstaff Rangeley Phillips Rangeley F.S.N.S. Res. Rangeley F. S. N. S. Tourney' Kingfield 52 Rangeley 20 Wilton 22 Rangeley '18 ' .1--1-1. BASEBALL - Q B' 'k a p JTO date we have played three games. The opening game was played against Wi1tonxAoademy. Rangeley started the game with several hits that scored three runs and Wilton 1 came through with one when they came ' up. Rangeley-didn't score again during the game but Wilton scored' A three in the.second, two in the third, and three in the fifth. Most of these runs were on the eleven errors made by our team. 'The following is the batting order and positions that the Rangeley boys played: Barrett, third: --H -P .,..-......., J GMES -.?i, '-41--A .,.:,:4.1 , 2- .4..-L.. f- fa ,f ...Q j'h'qd - F ' bK ,ffx?2 7' ' f If Cp A .Ml 5, j . .5 QD QX 6-x 6? C. AX, I . 'n' '7f',. 4,L.,nf.3, . ,- : f A 5'.' Miri- 3.f'f'1?Q-,-,':f V- Ei -: f94f '?i47 'fl -'f.JrL-fa' . ' ' I .- -111 Cf' t rl. 9 .f JN-- M Q- , ,.r,,.5V'. .,.'. .,,. P ..,, . ,., r RQ' .jr l.,,J.. 1--. gy.-...I FJ. '1 .rl --.5-,g-x,-,,-..1 I -. sf - fw.-..','f' -' :rg , .,.,-,x p ww., .,.:..,,- T'L'I-, , .I ,,.,. V . - 1 . .f' 'ki V ffl ':f?.- if '-4' ' UI -' . 1.-gig' ' J:-f,-,...,.. .v:'..:.,.-:- C 7.ff::f fi I 7 L 5. J AN., , 41, 5. ... .. - 1' 'nfififgf' ' C -lf:5'4l'u!i 'f. .- 2 ' x .5232 3:13 if C , Z .' V '. A.. fm.. ,, 3 ' f ' .ZTQQLQ-4j455'f'., f if ' ' ,-,-air:-2-niizqf f:.'. 4' . X - -'nf:f,:'-1-2---H-' gms: , - 1 -,.g::L1- ' GF 'Zi'-5,1 Sf,E 1: ':.- A f x Hsu? '35v1Lf, 'iI 5:'-2 ' ,Q . -- A. M-. - 5 'I .c Ni .--zg.------w -. . ' 'if ' .4-fy? X Maj- ,,,. 1.'f if Pg --' QL ,. 17. , ,,.... , 4 vs, , , . W... . za... Q- WBuck' Robbins - 5Edward'El1isIfsinging'theIWDipsy -R Doodlenj Q5 9 I is W M183 Dorr f'nAll right Ellis, that'se ' 7 en0ugh.n L - Edward - UAW what's a radio got Il s if 'haven't?N . D r Miss Dorr - WA shut off'.g Mr. Lamb Con Patriot's Dayl - Wwhat is Q an appropriate poem.for today?W ' S KExpectinggnPauliRevere!s Ridenl J 'CQ Beeh Cpromptlyi 9 WfTwas The Night i ' o. Q iBefore Christmasnf gs V Lmnb fstlll Perl-lows Daffy - whos liis famous for his ride on this date?Ws ghetty Ellis - nJohn Hancockgn D ' I ' WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF - f R Cynthia seen wesn'tHsunshineH? NBarbn Mbulton and VBillyW Ellis D ' - didn'Vt flight? A D , Hilda Stewart wasn't a 'heart-broakern? WConnieN Philbrick and Jean Fall ' , ' oouldn't,giggle?' ' nPeggyW MacFarlane disliked Jamfesl? R Jeanne Taylor didn't know any jokes? 'The Freshmen weren't curious? s WBiI1Y Ross knew his History?i I URalph Uacques didn't go for Blondes? n The Seniors sold their cook books? sIWGoofyW Keep didnlt enjoy the 'night I ,T life 2 ' Jane Oakes was a Pine? I s VBuckW Robbins had his way? ' WBrooksieN was a lake? S N V sheep? R Miss Tomlinson had red hair? , Miss Irish couldn?t smile? i Miss Dorr and IimmyiMoulton agreed? ' o Mra Tilton didn?t know all the answers? .Mrs Lamb was a Edward didn't have a car? os. D' I Masie Bean was a Beet? n Rachel Haley didn't like Fowllerl? R Edith Hinkley couldn't flash those , , dimples? 4 -'f Y' jlune Davenport couldnft play baseball? Jane Oakes Itranslating-a Latin sen- Ltence meaning Life without learning fn is death.l - nLife without children ing ' is deathin Rfb I R WWhat's that I smell?W inquired AdeJ laide when she was up to Ellis' fanm.' Hlhatfs fertilizer , replied walter. UFor the Land's sakeln she sputtered. FYeah-manln was Walt's fast retort. AND THEN there's the story about the ,little duckling who was so embarrassed because his first pants were down! ,' THEME soNGs Seniors - 0Thanks For The Memoryu Juniors - WA Little Bit Independentu Sophomores - 'I Can Dream Can't I?N Freshmen - WHeigh Hon - Miss Irish - WHome Sweet Homen Miss Dorr - WCalifornia Here I Comen Miss Tomlinson 4 nHe's Tall, He's Dark A - He's Terrificn ' T Mr. Lamb - 'Dipsy Doodle f R Brooksie - NThrow Another Log On The ' l ' Fireu R Edith Hinkley - NAt A.Perfume Countern WSmutV Myshrall - VBOD Whiten WI'm Forever Blowing ' Bubbles' Teresa Madden - WHow'd Ya Like To Love L' Me? 7 George Wentworth - USomebody Stole My ' ' Girln Madelaine Myshrall - UAm l In Leven, James Moulton f WStop, Look and Listen Adelaide Russell - WDouble Troublev Edward Ellis - WThe Sound Effect Mann A is for Algebra that everyone takes. Bfis for Biology where we learn about s snakes. L C'is for Civics which is a bore. D is for Diploma the reward of our lore, E is for English which we all adorefij which we all abhort can't write anymore. F is for Physics G is for Gosh, I T Hilda Stewart '58 K Safety, safety, safety pins iCome in very handy. If you have no safety pins Common pins are dandy. , ,A I H. S. '58 '1i I'7 , A - V ,A A Y- sg f1g A iff!!! . I V I Q. . , .Q J . Q ,ff f UM V fe, ,M 1 2, 3-, l I an VV ' f is A ' TX' 'mfg ,ww cf -QV E I. U X -- W gi px Y I .Mm-'A ' 0,1 az- Axiy' xx -J,lub+ , H Y1:C!w,eq Quake X . '+ f,ff3i'- fain Nil Q2-iifs--in . 'f QIXJN' ' '-ij , CQSLNWKA ' imA'w'ffj,, ' A ! ' H . gf Y 1 V -A Q, ' C fin V gy' K ' . , K ffxfkfg 595154 1 -11 fc - 'r' 1' - X LE-'ffl af W uf, N of , Vx V K ,N i . , 'Y KU-' I A M,Q, f MA VCL!! QM! f W '- A fl? P QP' ,f i gmfjx I ,A ir , d ,0g'7?: 7 Qfjfgx . I ' . A .r.L.t. 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W .-,.,!q ?n, :Z U I In ' ..., . ii-i--41 , -. ----H Y ?-72541 4- , ' , K. , ' .....-'S .- I 'Q ' , , ' 1 , lsnnion DBAMAJNB V i n p lmfsf fTheJfirst drameticyevent of Ythe current year wns the presentation of the mystery farce UHDDGOBLIN,,' JHOUSEP by the Seniorsiin November. tThe cast vt ' t Darius Kruppg ' Miss Carter.. Merion'Gerter J Jill Carter.. up Frank Harlow. J ' 0 . 'Susan Perkins JHenry,GooberQ.. Delilah Worts.. .,..tw1i1ihm niiis ..f.. Cynthia Beeh .,.4Virginia Ellis ...Q4...Nelde Keep ...Wnylend-Barrett .....RelphyJecqucs 4Bnrbnre,Mbulton .,gStillmnn Ross ,,June Davenport' BluebeerdJBronson.F, Ellingwood J Bill Wilkins.,p..ArnoldJJohnson I The H endless Phentom...B. Ellis, -J J 1 Scene! In the heart of the Rengeleys. Synopsis: JMiss Priscilla Certerfis' , J peevedJbeceuse her two nieces have fallen in love with o two Wsilly young nincompoopsn She purch t, Hobgoblin JlRangeleys seclusion , she plans where the El ses thetgrim old House-in the - endhthereiinfthe orJtnnWmountcins e sefo rctresti -giFlS shall not ' J see w , I 51-X l ing And end their lovers for at least months on penalty of bee disinhorited. ,M ' ,I then, nothing but ghostst ghostly doings everywhere ' . 1' ' ' 'L .Lf ' 4 A . ' Brier Mountain College, endwJimmy fnawmre riiisy a stray JuniQrJfromt' thefneurby stnte university ploy thel lending roles in Hniss JIMMYH. i Jimmy wus forced by his fraternity brothers to enter the girlsf dorm- pitory in Search of n girl's,dress to wear in on initiation stunt.V At the same time the girlsfFlorence, Ontherine played respectively Doris, Harriet, by Adclnidc Russell, Jeanne Taylor, nnzeiyuysnrnii,fEdithhH1nk1eybewQfeJon finding it difficult to get dates for their big dance of the year with anyone hut brothers and cousins., When theyfceptured Jimmy, they decided to make his.froternity brothers escort them to the prom by holding Jimmy ' ,for ransom, The girls had n time, keepingtJimmyJhiddon from Prefessorlr FrezierlGeorge Wontworthl, fromithe dean fGonstehce Philbrickl and else, ' from Droopy, the colored janitor - H fRoy Ellisj. when they all fell for Jimmy and try to win him, Jimmy tried to cscupe by posing as NM1ss Jimmyu , in Louise's dress. He finally, after many unusual experiences, mndeJhis J escepe, but promised the girls escorts for thcirfdence--he, himself, escort- ing Louise. , ' D '. 1' -, -......,..4.......... - J, ' t ' ,comm our nor PLAY ' J The next dramatic offering of the season was the production of the . J On the night they arrive old Bluebeerd Bronson, who once committed H murder in thel house, is supposed to revisit f 'the scene of his crimesg He comes,.end when things are at ' . ftheir height,'the,boys arrive l 4--just in time to rescue 3 ' fthe family from n desperate .bend of crooks,J Only then doescMiss,Priscilla,relent and the four young people V are happily merried.- J . 1 J 'xisxk W' I t h.J' In5Februery the Juniorsiproduce edJo comedy which proved1a'big succossf Louise CTerese Madden! e sophomore-at R 1' onefect play, HTHE LITTLE WINDOW TOJ' HEAYENW, in competition with Hebron Academy, Farmington High School,J y and Stevens High School et Rumford, in-the district division of the J State Contest. tThe,cest,wus made J up or six bQysJnna,twp g1ris:-Jwi1- liam Ellis, Teresa Madden, Ralph Jacques, Ueylend Barrett, George Wentworth, Virginia Ellis, Emerson Fowler, and Edward Ellis. wThe play wasJe tragedy withjthe,French Revo- lution es o background. The scene was setfin n dirty, French dungoon.l The eristocrets taunt the tutor with his him, The All cowerdice, and the guards mock Jwith threats of the guildotinea ' opportunity comes for escape, J muy go free but one. In n tense 1 J I I . k ,lil xl 1, A-I 1 ', ' 4 I , w',y A 1 dtJrr Jumor One-Act runners-up in local contest The-Junior drama ,Miss Jimmy, . Wh1ch 18 the Road to Boston Senior One act Play winners in the local, contest The Senior drama Hobgoblin House ' The Opening of the Door 1 The county One-Act play The Little Window to Heaven Outstanding players in One-act Play contest Y V- c-, A -,?-..,...,, ,Y V c,.....,,..- .1 The Faculty 1 1 1938 ,'11 , scene the men draw lots. The.tutor wins freedom, but because he loves Charlotte, the young aristocrat he has taught, and because he knows that she loveslthe proud, young Count who dese pises him--he sacrifices himself by tearing his lot in two pieces, and lets Charlotte's lover go free while he' dies by the guillotine. ' mal LAMB SPEAKS---Although WThe Little, Window To Heavenn did not receive and enthusiastic reaction from the judges, I wish to go on record as saying that personally I was more satisfied and thrilled with its presentation at Rams ford than with any other one-act play I ever coached. I really felt that the cast and I had achieved something , worthwhile in the field of the drama. I was proud of every minute of the per- formance. The lighting was good, the costumes created many appreciative comments, the audience reaction was everything that could be desired, and such things as atmosphere, tempo, group ing, pantomime, etc., were such as toy be gratifying to-the heart of any coach. ' However, the cast took their defeat like the very good sports they are, receiving many congratulations' from audience, the other casts and coaches. The play was destined and deserved to go far but from'the lap of the gods it was decreed otherwise. WTQ be great is to be misunderstoodw f . perhaps we were.. i INTERCLASS ONE'AGT PLAXS I I The fourth annual one-act play I contest was held April 19 in the R. H. S. Gym. All four classes were competing for the honor of having its, name place on a plaque. The battle was valiantly fought by the under- classmen but the Seniors won out with' the Juniors as runners-up. Medals I for the best character portrayals went to Cynthia Beeh and Wayland Bar- rett, while Edith Hinkley and Hollis Robbins came in for second. Royalty plays were given for the first time this year, a m ch more interesting program thus being made up. , y 'I The Freshmen presented WNot Quite-Such A Goosen, a twenty minute comedy, with the following playersz' Ethelyn Barrett, Jean Prescott, Betty Ellis, Hhllis Robbins,-and Alfred Carlton. 'Hollis was a regular guy I but when it came to girls---well that's another story. Miss Irish was the , coach. I I it I VConsolationW was presented by the following Sophomores: Gertrude Tibbetts, Glenna Huntoon, Florence ,Grant,'Marilyn,Herrick, and Anna Wil-,I bur. Gertrude rather lost out on the eats and almost went insane at Poseyi Hospital. Nhss Dorr was the coach. The Junior class chose Wwhich is the Way to Boston?n, a royalty play. The players were George Went- I worth, Edward Ellis, Edith Hinkley, and Teresa Madden. The play was of - a serious nature and was very well I done. Miss Tomlinson caoched the play, 'The Seniors selected WThe Open- ing of a Doorn. It was played by Nelda Keep, Wayland Barrett, Cynthia f Beeh, Barbara Mhulton, and Olin Hobbinsgi Hair stood on end and fright- ened gasps escaped even the bravest, when the Seniors presented WThe Open- ing of'a,DoorN. Mr. Lamb coached the f playa I if I I V k i- , ' SPEAKINGfQ or - i The North Franklin Interschol-, astic Public Speaking League programgg ,Eyes That See Not...Arnold Johnson '58 Ma At The Basketball Game......... 1 1 i Constance Philbrick '59 The Unseen WitnessL...Cynthia Beeh 138 The Button.... ..... Wayland Barrett 58 'Mathers Of Men....Adelaide Russell '39 The Unknown Soldier...G. Wentworth '39 The Scar .... ' ..... '...Virginia Ellis '58 Cherokee Roses..........Jane Oakes '41 World Peace- ....... ....William,El1is'38 ,The White.Hands of Telham..Qz.... l :V - up ,,', Teresa Madden '59 The ones chosen to represent Rangeley at Kingfield were Virginia' AJEdlis,and!WaylandwBarrett.'diI i . Y I X I 4, X V V THE SENIOR GLASS PRoPHEcY For thislyeaf's graduation we voted to have no eration, So with many a tear and sigh We have decided to prophesy. 'Twas at a big league baseball game . When 'Maddyfs' Jacques was pitching to fame, I spied a hotdog and p'nut cart-- d'Twas'none other than Chet'l6oking smart. The imposing statesman who tossed the ball in Turned, and we saw his familiar grin, And knew him to be our own Will--iam. i ' Beside him sits his chubby little wife, chewing gum Whom we quickly recognize to be Barbara Moul--ton. ,The umpire hollers - 'Batter up!F we are amazed toasee he is ------ Buck! ' Time out! T e band is swinging out--loud and clean Under the'capable direction of Masie Bean. WhoPs among that tuba,.puffing such a lively tune? Oops! Pardon us! It's June! The cheer leaders parade before the standf K With rime and rhythm, they are Goofy and Way-land. The game endsg we crowd our way out, ' - 'Where is that taXi?W we shout, c 1 A yellow and black taxi glides swiftly by, What! No! Yesih It's Si! ' a The doorman who admits us to our hotel In his glittering uniform, stiff he stood, we are nearly bowled over to see it's Freeman Ellingwood weakened by all our shocks of the afternoon We staggered to the bar room.' W 4 And there slinging out the Vermuth-Q- My stars! 'It looks--it is-Elizabeth! Qvercome, we stumble to our table And gaze at the scene around us in a daze. The lights dim and the spotlight flickers, f0ut prance many high and low Kickers, c Arrayed in short waists and long knickers, Two of the fair sex--one tall and one short- Sneak out of line amid many snickers. e we were very much amused at their foolish ect, But upon discovering they were Silvia and Hilda- We were shockedf-that's a fact. V W ' c,axx+xxx4 In the above ditty ' We haveitried'to be witty l?l If any of-this should come true--Q We can say, 'I told you.' a' But don't worry g f g a It wonit. ' 'AA - C. Beeh 'ee W W V1 Ellis '38 , 1 C74 C H MVEL Yu 'J , fa-531.5911-gig., ,A -gras '1' H -- J' a:-1:-fs-55' ,.' 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I-1.5 ,L-.1 L. - 'N , ffiwff, Q. if-1252 'fin 14 - . f-. .-.-- ul- ,.-'-'- . .nm . 21555 gg... - . 1 M . -T. v. - -- ,.'f.'4'f-. x'-.iff--'- r,-Ei' ' x ...L-,fbi 4. 12 'H' I.. , f '-':'-7f3f35:f3F.1tP+., .. . ' mfs. Q-,If-..ygv:.'. , ' 'z f 1',i'::Yf .' 1-- fff -.x 1:51-Z N513 Z'fi'...::.1-:A-J., ' :mf-.W U ffyx. - . ' ' -Q.:-' L 'f ' ,f'..ytg5,-'.' ,. 1- .: 314503. HZ r' 1' ' ,ZH J.,1.'::.3if.fET:yQ,4 ,Q 57. 4 1 ',i'2?f:'ki-S-W' 4u'f1r ' , f . ' - .:'.:1..:iHfY,-is .' X , X . .7 ,,t. . ,uavr 'C z ' ' f. '7 , ,..' tj-..,, , .. 'xfiefgrii-4. in VC: f ' x .-7 . T511 - , .- . wk ' H '. ' . ' Q ' 'rei 5.14 .2 N' 1 :f gff fy., SJ , A .x4,,fl.N-, : :,!. . .b 1:1125 .5205 - fx- . . I M f X 1. . I 4- in fx s. k 15. ' +7 -Clin L A ,LQ ' EICHANGESfl As in the past three years, THE TATTLER is student written and Student-printed. This seems to makn.THE TATTLER more inter- esting to other schools because new exchanges have been added to the previous list. Q The oxchanges made wore: WSOKOKIS WLRRIORH P Limington Academy g THE gcfmmmssimm RIP1fLE Er'.ct Now Portland W lUCHRONIClEn .Wcst Warwick Rhode Island 2 STKE CIlIEFTAIlI S Bongor na. s. of c. uTHEQPIHETUMn g Stratton, Maine UMUSSUL UHSQUIT5 Strong, Haino ' UTHE PHlLLlPIANn S Phillips, Maine - UTHE RBCORDH ' Kingfiold, Maine gl?THE,tAURELn S S Farmington, Maine UTHSAHEBROUIAHU - Hebron Academy HHJ. H. S. BREEZESU Jay High School g UTSE ROSTUIW S ' Guilford, Maine HTHE PILOTS S Kochanic Falls, Maino Nelda Hoop '38 Exchange Editor M mr '-.,..f' N --c --- f A A , Y -11. . ' f V 1 Q ffff XRQXX fffdm f ' 1 ' - , ' , n . , ,- w - . , ' , 1 V 'V 11. 1 . , I , , -,ClJ-XSSOF-19573 L I Marian Bowker,.Maine School of Come l - , ' M U merce, Auburn, Maine ,Florena Carlton, Rortland, Maine,. Audie Collins,lP. G., Rengeley, Me. Harlan Doak, Rangeley, Maine fi Earl Fraser, P. G., Rangeley, Me. 4 Barbara Harnden, Oak Grove Seminary, 7 ' I Vasselboro, Me. , F June Hoar, Farmington,gMainel , Harold Hnntoon,,HebrontAnddemy, U i t ' M ' . Hebron, Me. M Mabel Johnson, Burdett Junior Col- .' Mlege, Boston, Mass., Harland Kidder, Weld, Maine 'f ' Hazen Morton, Rangeley, Maine Janet Myshrall, Rangeley, Mainef f Carolyn Pillsbury, Rangeley, Me. Richard'Prescott, Rangeley, Maine', Allan Robbins, Moses Brown School,i M ' Providence, R. I, 1 Frances Taylor, F. S. N. S. Farming , of ton, Maine , Mertice Wentworth, Rangeley, Me. M, Lincoln Wilbur,.Rangeley,'Nmine , Jemes'Wilcox, F. G.,,Rengeley, Me., U lClASS'OF 19565 h Charles Badger, Bowdoin College, .nM .M,MM M Brunswick, Maine, Priillian' B111'ington, M. napgeiey, Me . Frances Bouchard, nee Redmond, it Hartford, Conn. Florence Chapman, W. Medford, Mess. Graydon.El1ingwood,tOguossoc,,Me. Cutler Ellis, Rangeley, Maine. AM, Marian Ellis, Boston, Mnss.t l Benjamin Fall, Oquossoc, Maine Nellie Fell, New York, N. Y.. Laura Haines, New York, N. Y. Eugene Herrick, F. S. N. S. f w' Qf .F J A Farmington, Me, i Ruth Lucentre, Farmington, Me, Arnold M shrall, Colby College, in F, 7, Waterville, Me. Inez Nadeau, nee Ellis ,M t 'Mu l l'V VM' fi 1 Auburn, Mnine,, LeRoy Nile, Rangeley,'Mnine, .' Stewart Oakes, University of Maine . ' ' . Orono, Mnine Virginia Oakes, Rangeley, Maine , 'Wendall,Philbrick,'Rangoley,fMnine ' 1 Y Phyllis Prescott, Ness. Gen. Hospital it , fl' l Boston, Mnss. Balfour Ray, P. G. Hebron Academy . l' Hebron, Maine . Rachel Reed, nee Hooper M, 7' M D ' l Cumberland Mills, Me. Oscar Riddle, University of Mhine Mit Orono, Maine Bertha Ross, Portland, Maine Iln silver, nee Nile M , , Providence, Ha I., Melvin Tibbetts,.Rnngeley, Maine U Orron Tibbetts, Northeastern Univ. - Boston, Mess. Ethyl Valenti, nee Myers M , . M f , n Providence, R. I. Glenn Wilcox, F, S. N. S. M ' M Farmington, Mnine M , i CLASS or 1935 , A , M - , , Glenn-Brown,'Rnngeley, Maine M Ruth Carlton, Rnngeley, Mnine Crayton Davenport, Rangeley, Mnine nrdine Doakg Rengeley, Maine Herbert Ellis, Rangeley, Maine. , Marjorie Ellis, Gardiner Hospital Q , , M Gardiner, Mess. Robert Ellis, Northeastern Univ. F ' Boston, Mass. Helen Fox, F.MS. N. S. M U - , fl Farmington, Mnine Margaret Fox, Rnngeley, Mnine Louise Grant, Rnngeley, Mnineot Richard Haley, Rangeley, Lhine Charles Hayford, Lancaster, Pa. Bertha Hninee, nee LnmbiMM fM i-M t l A,iRangeley,'Mainet 4 Durward Robbins, Rnngeley, Mnine 'John Wentworth, Moody Bible Institute, M A Chicago, Ill . Norman Wilcox, Biddeford, Maine - . , , , f ' l..bLnss or l934', U R , ' , Bertram Deraps, Rengeley, Maine t Frederick Herndon, University of Me. , ,M . t M V Orono, Maine Wilettn Herrick, Bryant Strntton, M ' . Wt M , 'Boston, Mass. John Kidder, New York, N. Y.'A Arlene Lucentre, Boston, Mass. W MRichnrd Madden, Northeastern Univ. . ' F I F Boston, Mess. ' v Dorothy Magoon, teaching, Rangeley Ruth Morton, nee Field, Rangeley Robert Moulton, Boston, Mass. Edwina Myshrall, Rangeley, Maine- , CLASS OF 1953 p . . Harlene Badger, Boston, Mass. Shirley Beal, nee Hear, Provi- ' dence, R. I. f, i ' Louise Dunham, nee'Bruce, ' Phillips, Maine'e Edith Fall, Haverhill, Mass. Jeanne Field, nee Badger, D Portland, Maine D Frances' Fox, Maine General Hose pita1,dLewiston, Maine Ruth Haley, nee Boulter, Rangeley Mae Harrifnan, nee Ilrrfkzhurst ' 'Rangeley, Maine Amo Haskell, nee Ellis, Bath,,Me. Ralph Haskell, Beth, Maine ' ' ILeona'Holden, nee Henley, 'R Appanaug, R. I. Frances Joost, nee Hayfqrd 1 Lancaster, Pa. ' V Phillip Keep, Northeastern Univ. . Boston,'Mass4 Nellie Ross, Rangeley, Maine Milford Taylor, Rangeley, Me. Ardell Tencza, nee Gile, Rangeley Marie Tibbetts, Augusta, Maine Willa Tomlinson, Mass. General Hospital, Boston, Mass.. CLASS OF 1952 Merlene Citrin, nee Gile Washington, D. Coe. n Wilma Cummings, nee Robbins 'Rangeley, Maine Nadine Dumbra, nee Marchetti , Sunnyside, Long ,Island . Alethea Field, nee Hoar - Auburn, Maine Darlene Hinkley, Portland, Maine D Omer Hoar, Farmington, ,Maine ' Lyla Kane, Rangeley, Maine Doris Kidder,-teaching, Rangeley D Anna Carr, nee Koch D Farmington, Maine Hilda Martin, nee Ross, I Portland, Maine p John Moulton, Rangeley,-Maine Robert Prescott, Portland, Me. Arlene Sprague, teaching, Rangeley Gardiner Vaughn,-Portland, Me. e Mildred Wentworth, 'Wheaton College ' '- Isp' , f . Wheaton, Illinois p .- CLASS-OF l93l sp, Anita, Badger, Boston, Masai, Helena Billings, nee Tibbetts A' 1 s , D Dorchester, Masseym Affie Ellis, ,nee Raymond, .Rangeley Methel Ellis, Rangeley, Maine - Marjorie Gray, 'nee Robbins H R ' M Boston, Mass, R Mavis Lowell, nee Wright, Rangeley Ruth' Madden, Wilton, Maine e A , Donald Morton, Rangeley,,Mainel D Dorothy Pimental, nee Hamn, k i --Providence, R. I, George Prescott, Trinity College, , D' Z-findsor, Conn. Dorothy Richardson, nee Harnden ,D ' p R Greenfield,'Mass,1 George Tomlinson, Rangeley, ne, Dorothy 'lWombly, Rangeley, Maine. Rachel Walker, fdeceased- D W Minnie Wentworth-,, Wheaton College , szrheaten,111ineis. CLASS OF lezom 5, Q Christine Ellis, Lewiston, Maine Emma Haley, enee Haskell, Bath, Me. Rupert Earle Haley, Rangeleyt,-pride. Viola Harnett,eBowdoin.han1, Me: Frank Johnson, Greene, Maine L Elizabeth Kane , xiralaen, 1.f1ass1.f' Kenwood Rowe, Rangeley, maine n ll Harold Spaulding, deceased, R ' Grace Stewart, 'nee Riddle, ' . as A' Hollis, L.-1, V Hermes Stewart, nee Ellisg Rangeley Leeland Taylor,seRmgeley, Maine Mailand Taylor,aRangeley, Maine Florenceawhite, nee Hear, R p 1, , Phillips, Me, - , A Ji JJL-, .f 1flQLJm k.,f-11110 RANGELEI,V - - - ' - V MAINE QPHILLIPS, - HO LT 'S CAFE and A ' ICE-CREAM PARLOR MAINE i Try our famous Chicken Dinners every Sunday after June 5. A We serve Hood's Ice Cream f ' Tel. 29-ll KA '-r-' -+R ' w COMPLIMENTS OF , Ncfmaxf 1-new same PRINTING .o5m'rr,1f.N'r GOM LIMENTS OF M005ELQoi1M5QUN'r1c HOUS Q Mooselookmeruntic 7 Maine b W. .I f N , 1 1 , - 4 EfaNfE5'r W1 Vo'fEf4 W 4 FARMINGTON, Mmm A . ' y D -Q- , f W , M N's D BOYS' D D 11 COM LETE'LINEf A V SUIT DOF f K ' D. DA 3,216.50 to e15s9.5o' ' MEQ1iT'S'V8c, LAD 1Es' ' , ALL STANDARD BRANDS 1 D QSPORTVVDARD Q A Michaels,Stern Clothcraft Leather Jackets-I V Smithson Serge I Field and Stream V 1 ' ' ' Town and Gountzjy J 'XNT7 FN ' X ,N V I., Ai A in-'KN - l , D wlspfo-WEIGDITX QA ' GRANDEST .FDITTDWG SWIM SUIT EVEHGREATEDD , I L1KE:,mAGIo ' ' ' WISP-O-Vi-'JEIGPPI' SMQOTQHDS UNRULY CURVES .Q SLJMFLINES YOUR FIGURE v ' GOIlH?LDfTJf.N'TS OF -Q- ' f mrcclf Liv Lfxfif 1-10D-CL V . 1 D mM16ELfXf ? 'IAVEJQN m1c PofaD cfwfws N -1 v' D D RANGELEYD LAKES,HODTEi. confuvmy -, ., sv: . A .. I I f ',, N 1 I vf ., Y' V I r' r M A'f1: U1i f'xfXDl O S TfX'flON WHXKT, RMQGELEY, MAINE ' . 1- I H b H 1 , ' p X 'N I' rlf, G I N61-I fX1Xfl .6014 OPEN 'rms SPRING W 'withvf A NEW AssoR'rMmr UF c-RADUATION GIFTS A ymLLEr-aomms, Pleas-,fmt st. R,mGELEY, - - ' Mzmm faces Wmufa . 2 CONIRACTQRS AND ?3UILDjERS ! Q EQKGE H. KO CH A PLUMB ING , HEAT ING x Y X ' -V GAS RANGES ' RANGELEY,-4 - COMPLIMENTS OF , QQUQSSQC Lien-1 fe, Powiifa CQ, f -4 ,- RAIQGELEY, - REED H. E LL lS Ixusrxmmcm AND REAL ESTATE , 5- ,- LAKE STREET PHONE 67 X RANGELEY, MAINE 'IAYLQK saws 1. G.'A. 5ToRE,A 'Q A c-ROCERIES FISH V FRUITS Arm FRESH VEGETABLES? SATISFACTION GUA1?.A1!'I 3Ds:m' I Rangeley, Maine ' Phone Farmers' 95: N. E. 57 , XfifXfiKE T MfXI N STREET 1 Successors to OHQES 6: BADGER CO. ' W CERIES, LEATS and G-RAIN 1 C-110 cialty Cottage Trade a Spa I WEUZDTEOTTE I 7 O ILUXIIYB I RQIGE UTY , EEJATIHG mm FLW.-1150 LuxRD1':f Ia13 NTD STORTIHG GOODS V ELECTRICAL .1-. Agents 'for' Frig-,idsHre and Yiilliams Oil-O1 'Katie' Oil Burners ' et 'Kewl vfork of 411.11 Kinds XNXPNNY 'X, fiU5SELL QQ!! f if ' W 3. '31, Local 20'-2 Telephone - QNAAJIQJE K A 'N S E L E Y ' V V 1 fa fx N Q3 LE Y Qfizwf ccwfxrfxf IQANGELEY, QMPAINE , ALL THJEI' FOG 2 R V I cv HVA1lX EAI IIL H, fx, FU1Pi Si-lCCMPfXNXf IJ UHAPICE O11 ATL S REAL b.ZS'i'1fJ W LQ RANGELEY? M 1 ms.1 5m:ifQf HALEY FIRST GLASS DRQEIFSSLKLKING AGENT FOR .f3fsMPLE DESS GOODS A RAIKIELEKI, - - - - .ILHINE MK S C . C. MURPHY ' b MARCELLINGQ Fi3.CI1lS,ISH!u!1POOIIIG, 'AND SCALP fTe14 126 'RANGELEY, MAINE 'Compliments df KQDJL K SHOP MAIN STREET, RANGELEXT, MAINE H . Compliments of 1 W I NG? 5 K ESTA UMA NT MAIN .s'rrg:EET, A RfNGJ3LEY,A MAINE , - - . . V ' cor-mPLn-mms OF , ' ' K fx N GE L EY MANQK THE Esfxfasiifa QI? HOOSELO OKIQTEGUHTIC LMXIE Flofence rl y H rnden, Prop. . ' 3'!IAN'f HAPPY HOURS 'HQUEXS CANIPS Rgangeley 4 - A - - A A - - Maine faANQ 'aL .iY VAKlETY5fKD1'KE ' 'RANGELEY'S POPULAR 5 Sa 10 m f q Home Furnishings on our Easy Payx- 1: P1 ' Q' ' cor,1PLQm:mNTs'bF -5 V EK.BfXK1P'iE-f - BUILDER- OF RANGELEY BOATS ' RJLNGELEY, 1 P ww ww I. .,,. f .4 lx ' 4 TRUGKING. 1011: DEALEQ QRANGELEY, f A - mum ' . co: rPLJ1vn31N1Ts OF sfxom w ,fX cK LM 5 xcfws KAY A, F054 SXLVLZK F054 FUIAS THE I-mmm SEAS ,ESQ Authorized Chevrolet Dedlei' NEW AND USED CARS E Rangeley, Maine SE W PICKE L S'f0EE FISHING TAGIUEE Sc, SPORTING GOODS GUIDES' REGISTRY ' v', ' ' URANGELEY5, I ' D I - 1 V I -,A g ' MAINE h , , 7 -'--lf -- - '--'-'-f-- ' - ---'---1-W WF b-v' ---I N I - - :xgiadfxxawk I 34 ' wk ' SQUARE DEAL EOR AEROUQND DoLL:UEf ' I V I I wwwwwsxawrwxwfwkawkvfxxvxwawsafxxxx I EOOTWEAE Smc DRESSES. , q I ' ' E I ' TRIELETQE EOSIEEY I , 'Sow - vgdv-' 531.00 . 4 I f ' CHIFFOH AND SERVICE WEIGHT ' ' EAUGELEY, - - -+- -- - S MAIIXIE -COMPLIUENES OF x . ,U CL. PE NNEY DDS. RANGELEEQ' MAINE ' w , ' 1 1 A I , , ' 1 QEQWLE3N?ML5BUKY 1 , , , 1' 1. , , ,.' ' MILK sc CREIM v - FROM ACCREDITED .Hmm ' ' FoR B.:sc3s DISEASE8cT.B. H ' ' I N. 'EL Tel. 112-2 ' QOQ,UOSSOC, T-lL1X.IlNP3 f , . - ff:m Efa's spomma. QQQo5 s1fQmz , I If SPORTING coops, AQ-ID FISHIIIG 'l'.AffKI7E omfbssoc, ' k I V V 2 I .MAiIIXf'E A A . X COffQ'LII.-IET-ETS 61? 4 X IX? KY mf'N Nf' 'N 1 j - i H, X - K will my gm 1 W f Q QQ iiANGEf..EYV,A WINE V , Ai f f COI':Il?Li'I:fIENTS OF 1fXwwQWwwVlwqjpQ X ., r Jx1.,J JL. J' Lf .41 M 4 A MAINE P I I COM PLIMEN TS CIF , , xr g X I 'ff' KA1 lQE.,E,f ..,fXIXE fJ mcyfofa axmss 1 IAANGELEY Mfxfrlf ' SANITARY BARN UTQENSDILS . D ILEALTW cows JNAELVJTXI H. N l LE QPURE MILK.AND CREAM DELIVERED DAILY TO RANGELEY 8a OQUOSSOG - Accredited Herd 4- UBBE'f'FS' zaawxm sum D c-As, OIL and GEIEHL PEPAIRING D Rangeley, Mairie A. D. Tibbetts, Proprietor HYIOGD AND ITTDCTORY SHIT-TG-LES '. f - ' V CQEMENT WORK OF ALL KIDNDS ' A V EVERYTHING TO BUILD JXNYTHING ff i . D D A 4 ff f-' r i N ' FU' I INX ff RON . BUILDERS fOF THE FAMOUSRAITGELEY BOATSW -D 'General Coitractors and Builders Tel. 6-4' Rangeley, Maihe , 'TelQ 6-21 D f. . 1 Farmers' Tel. 20-14 Fon Yuma SPORTSUEAR AND CLOIFHIUG oUR LII-IES EOR MEN, YOUNG MEN AND BOYS ' w':II1a 11 ED gs 'ICR JN .I FAWJIINGTON, I I I f I - . 4 I I mnmfI ,A VISIT V1 ' A we CQFFEE sm? PINE DINING RGOM I UNDER mmf emmgmmw 'A FAPIHLNGTON, - 26 Bloadway - , - ' NIADQE 1 .. , Q'f,r Xfr rr' Lg ,-XAN5 M WHT U1 inf, CO I GOMPLBTE HOME FURNISHINGS , INLAID LINOIQEIJMS AND LAYING SERVICE UPHOLSTERING - REFINISHDIG - IiEPIs.IHING ' N. E. Phono 50' I I .I Farmington Farmers Phone 97W I Photographs are Memories ' I made pe1'manent.1 4 X I .They are sentiment . ' - insurance. that I I 5 increases in Value I . I . with the changing yearsg' l, UC F75 IMO Fm.IImGToN,,I - f ,-Q I ' '-I I A 1. f , ' .R XXV mmf,-X I!! V' P V X, f J DJ JQ!Xf.,Ji ' DODGE PLYMOUTH 1, FARL'IINGTON, - I -f -- -N - - MAiNE 'li-L ' 'fu' , I 1 . A 1 QOMPL1MEN'I's OF' Qiiofasii 1v1C L. HQESSQN, OPI BOTH PHONES FARMINGTON , MAINE COLE-,L DJENTS OF fmicmrlw is mucj sifam PHILLIPS, 1- - - . G ' - - - MAINE I1 4 .' , ' I if you like to -see A' s onf that mink card, 'see to it t ha1: jfouf children have plenty fOf 1'iQh milk D froh hgaithy CQQS. JA A un ,,- I Lfxfisxflwfffxmfm ' Telephonb.Sf2 , 1 A , 1 Lynwo6d Ellis Vf . .we suggQst you purchase Qne Quapt fof each W n ' I , ' ' child and 056 pint for ehch addlt, VT lv ' 1 A H 1 ' - x K , ' ' - w ' . , . ' U - . R.ANc-HLEH' , mxsTrwmwoNAL5rQmfgiNc HIGHEST QUz',L1T'f 91100331135 - ' COJPLETE LIFE QF VRGETLBLES AID FRUITS Ueekly Specials u George R. Q,uimby, MaI1agc:r - - - .- MAINE' A RAQJGELEY, L-S aL X,.J P. C0IaJX1 f:,J'i :NA GOOD Foon - WLIJ-,ISREJPAEGJD - PROq'..IP'ELY smwxn ' 1 A COUNTER AND BOOTHS - mlim RANGELEY, A t ,A .. 3 'NL TI P,aP,F'i ' H C , DDL fb gf, s15oRT1NG GoQDs 3 HPQKDUARE ' A , V -. , -,Teleph6ne 75Q2 -his ' P somixwc. l MAINE Q CNE fa FA fam 5 'IQ KE Hfxfaow 5.LQo1i, PsxoPmE'f0,'a ?REDKKjWXKCMHJ f mUCiizNQ com , , COMPLDFIENTS 015 ' my -JOP1NH.MOU LTON Mn. ' q RANGELEY, MAINE Tl 69 F 232 ' ' q ' ', K. QA ,, ' ' COMPLIM HTS OF lx V I V i VEKN G.HLL5BUKY RANGfiEY,, '4 X- . 'I - ' - -q i Q- V NHENE A GOOD PLACE TO EAT PINE TREE TEA KCJCM AND GIFT SHOP to 10 P. M. Opgnosite Hamm's Garage Opuri from 6 A.. M. Tel ephgne 10-2 RANGELEY ,MILINE BADGEJGS CAM PS DQDGE POND IKANQELEY LAKES The Place To Spehd Your Weeke ds. I1 PJLNGELEY, MAINE . FRAIM L. BADGER, Pi'0pI'iQ'bo1' J'EWELRY OF ALL KINDS WKPCHESA REPAIRED PMNLii SPIQAGUE R.ikNGELEY, - ., , ' ' 'r V THE E V GlL,E'S STQIQE V. Brackett, Proprietor L THE WOIfL3.N'S STORE Wurnerw Corsets, Corselettes and Bandeaux Fresco Wash Dresses, Hosiery and Infants' Wear RIHKIGELEY, - - - .. .. ., ,, MAINE . K - - i7 , V FWQ' JlDl,!,XV'iX ,'xKf4Xf Ji - J .4 F1 XJ J- f- l .fm SNK.-f I 'AN PALL-TPI-'-Ydfxfi-IQCUND UP-'FO-DATE DRUG STORE EE ENDEAVGR TO G-IVE THE O'T'OF SERVICE THQLT 34475255 .Elm FRIENDS - z - 3-4 -i ' ,,: 7, 'F' rF'f'y-V' l WL AAL Dficlfxubfb ' W ' m af:cfaw f1oN vxfomiwq w . . 5. ' f ylbiyy ' me-,,: .94 3'1 Lf. .grief .rw i P' Xl,XrV 5' IDD M, Eb Pl-M311 nf KJ 1 L www. YOL1,wfx'f faoNfXGE is fxm 1fx'f,g D h Ii A NS E LEY, M A !Nff, 21 1 ' , n 'l m ' ' , ' Q30 1 4 fr' .S3,. . JJ