Rangeley High School - Tattler Yearbook (Rangeley, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1950 volume:

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Se .1-me-.....:.. 1.7 .,:e-..s.fr.gQ- -.a:.,g,i1,V -, :2:3.-,154-N5-fl--Ii.. -3-L,-gf,-3 - 1, 5, yr: .Tu-fy: -,,5.i'3g?'9'?:- - ,-wg'-1-+:'iL-w. - -.:. :M-m-A .JET , -mf, :A-Lfmszz'-T.-'ra .f-'W . 4:1 . . 3'-r '?-f'fff' 0 2- Hawk- ffibswf 'QS f - , Q' f' - ff' .9-,Sf-2:1 .Q-::.,L . : n -., A dx. , , wb! .,, 4 I . x , . ,,- -R - Q: - -'- -. -s., , -:.. . -.-,... Aus - - -N. . - -Y f .- - -- -- ,-.4, ,- ,.,- an Rfk., ..g,.,.r --c ff A . . ,xy .mwfgf fr-ef . . ff' ,, Mb' ' ,.. .f J -TQ'i '- . 5 f':i.-:-'-i'.FS:.:a-i-'-?i-f-f-?'A'E'f-a-:.-f - m fs F' , ,,,,5-:,-a:'.ni- '- -- - -'s-firw z ff ff f ,Af QQ! W Q! f ,X ,Hy !l,, fig, ,44 7g,Qgy 5 Q 4'4V f V,,, , f Q45 9 ff 'X Oo ff' Q59 K 'Q- The TATTLER TABLE 0 f CDNTENTS Tattler Staff Dedication Editorials Seniors Underclassmen Activities Literary Athletics Dramatics School Calendar Alumni Advertisements PgT The TATTLER TATTLER BOARD First row, left to right: Rita Seeley. Joyce Beckwith, Richard Maclver, Margaret Lamb, Dick Porter, Pat Tiblnetts, Alice Spills-r. Second row: Joey McLafferty, Stowell Eustis, Mick Powers, Edwin Hood. Albert Bowker, Harry Ellis. Co-Editors-in-Chief Assistant Editor Business Manager Athletic Editor 1 Athletic Editor Q Dramatic: Editor Alumni Editor Exchange Editor Girlsil Boyfl EDITORIAL BOARD MARGARET LAMB '50 RICHARD PORTER '50 RICHARD MACIVER '50 ALBERT BOWKER '50 RITA SEELEY '50 ELTON POWERS '50 PATRICIA TIBBETTS '50 HARRY ELLIS '50 EDWIN HOOD '50 Arsistontx JOYCE BECKWITH ,50 - STOWELL EUSTIS '50 - JOEY MCLAFFERTY '50 Typist: ALICE SPILLER '50 - PATRICIA TIBBETTS '50 - RITA SEELEY '56 Page Three DEDICATIUN To the Memory of Elihu B. Tilton Who dedicated twenty years of his life to serving with distinction the youth of Rangeley High School as its beloved Principal, and whose recent untimely passing We profoundly mourn, We dedicate this, the thirty-fourth issue of the Tattler. ELIHU B. TILTON Principal of Rangeley High School 1927-1947 Goahs jqngers touched him and be slept Life? race Well run, Life? Work well done, Life? victory won, Now cometh rest. Q The TATTLER fTRIBUTES TO MR. TILTONJ Elihu Blaine Tilton passed away March 14, 1950, after being seriously ill since the preceding August, when he suffered a paralytic stroke, from the effects of which he never recovered. Ill health having forced him to surrender his duties as Principal of Rangeley High School in September, 1947, he recovered sufficiently to enable him to enjoy life at his country home in Albion, Maine, the following summer, tending his garden and faithfully following the big league baseball games from a radio grandstand seat. The following winter he and Mrs. Tilton spent in Florida, returning to Albion in the spring. Prior to his seizure that summer he was planning a trip to Rangeley to visit old friends and acquaintances, but Fate stepped in and subjected him to what was to prove a long and tortured illness. The order of his life cer- tainly did not merit his being struck out in this way, and of his passing we can in all justifica- tion truly say, Death, be not proud. At the funeral service the faculty was represented by Mr. Clarence Lamb, the Senior Class, the last taught by Mr. Tilton, by Patricia Tibbettsg his earlier classes by Mr. and Mrs. john Kidder. Classes, faculty, and Alumni and friends sent floral tributes. Born at Knox, Maine, July 18, 1884, he was the son of Samuel G. and Martha Vose Tilton. He attended schools in that town and at Free- dom Academy prepared for college. He at- tended Colby College, where he worked his way through, and was graduated in 1908. While at Colby, he was an outstanding second base- man on the famed championship nine which was captained by John W. Coombs, who later played for the Philadelphia Athletics. Before coming to Rangeley, Mr. Tilton had taught and coached at Hebron Academy, Win- slow, Caribou, and other schools in the State. He was a member of the Central Lodge of Ma- sons at China, Past President of the Franklin County Teacher's Association, and Past Presi- dent of the Franklin County Schoolmen's Club. He was a delegate to the National Education Association at San Fransisco several years ago, he and Mrs. Tilton making the transcontinental trip by car. In basketball circles in the county, he was recognized as a coach of more than or- dinary ability who always had an excellent team on the floor, one that reflected at all times the good sportsmanship and love of the game which he fostered in them. In the passing of Mr. Tilton, humanity has sustained an irreparable loss. His si.ngular vi- sion and intelligent and sympathetic apprecia- tion of the manifold problems of Rangeley High School made him an ideal leader. His untiring devotion to the school and to those committed to his guidance, his sound judgment in shaping and forming its policies, his great sympathy for the underprivileged were all outstanding char- acteristics which make his loss, even after three years retirement, deeply felt not alone in our school and among its alumni, but in the entire community. For twenty years as the guiding head of Rangeley High School, he served it with selfless devotion and boundless enthusiasm. In every cause he served, he imbued his work and his associates with an ever present spirit of human kindness, of vision, of courage, of un- selfish loyalty. His kindliness and humility in- spired in his associates a deep and abiding affec- tion. All who were privileged to be under his guidance or to be counted as one of his friends will sorely miss him and will always treasure the memory of their contact with him. To Mrs. Tilton and to the surviving members of his family we extend our wholehearted sympathy. After twenty years of association with Mr. Elihu Tilton, it is not hard to express on paper the feeling of satisfaction and personal pleasure I enjoyed during all these years. Mr. Tilton was one of those people who did not look at the clock but always worked beyond the call of duty. Whenever one of his pupils achieved success, he always took personal pleasure. On the other hand, when one of his pupils made a mistake, he was quickly forgiven. Page Six Always a lover of clean sportsmanship, he felt that traits gained in this way would carry over into the field of life. Always a lover of clean personal habits, Mr. Tilton set a noble example to his pupils. He was an inspiration to those who were so fortu- nate as to be his pupils. p Yes, Mr. Tilton is gone, but shall we say he has gone on ahead to prepare better playing fields for those who come later. ARTHUR IRISH, Former Superintendent of Rangeley Schools I was Elihu's baseball coach at Colby College, where he played on one of the best teams ever to represent that institution. Moses, as he was affectionately known, was a great second baseman. But best of all he was a fine compet- itor, a great sport, a good loser, and a gentle- man at all times. I know he gave to you, who have played under him, the same fine qualities which he had and which he displayed in his living. HARLEY RAWSON, Buclcfield, Maine The TATTLER fFrom the prayer offered at the service for Mr. Elihu B. Tilton at Waterville, Maine, on March 17, 1950, by Rev. Eben T. Chapman of Old South Church, Farmington, Maine., O Thou who art the great Teacher of man- kind, we praise Thee for the life of this man, for his noble profession and his many years of service, bringing forth from the budding life of the young the mysterious stores of character and ability which Thou hast hidden in them. We praise Thee char he has laid up treasure in heaven where moth and rust do not corrupt and thieves cannot break through and steal. We bless Thee for the memories in the hearts of those he has been privileged to call his boys and girls because he had helped fashion their lives even as the potter molds the vessel of clay and counts it his. May these who learned their lessons in his school honor him with wise and righteous lives. O Thou who hast sent us to school in this strange world of ours that we might be pre- pared for a better life, welcome Thy children as they return to their home and their Father. 70 . Page Seven The TATTLER . EDITDIQIALS N ECESSITIES When my mother was in school, she wrote an essay about the desirable things that were needed to make Rangeley High School better. At that time all the grades fl-12, were in the grammar school building, a fact that necessi- tated two grades being in each room. Since then there has been built an excellent brick build- ing for the seventh, eighth, and high school grades. At that time people were wishing for a gymnasium, which we now have, although it is inadequate for present-day needs. They also wanted a school cafeteria and even though we don't have one as yet, we have the hot lunch program, which is a good substitute. The Home Economics room has modern gas and electric stoves, an electric refrigerator, and other up-to-date equipment. We have a moderately sized library in the back of the main room and also many fine books in Mr. Lambis room. One other improvement mother mentioned was a new laboratory. We now have a lab where chemistry and physics experiments are performed, and this year it is also being used as a classroom. MARGARET LAMB ,50 Co-Editor-in-Chief IMPROVING R. I-I. S. The past summer brought many badly needed improvements to Rangeley High. All the floors were washed and a new coat of paint was added to the floors of the boys' and girls' toilets. The French ropm was converted into an attractive room for the kindergarten by tinting the walls and installing proper furniture. New desks were provided for Mr. Allen and Miss Reeves. The boys' locker room has always been a rather sorrowful looking den, but it was greatly improved by the addition of a new shower par- tition so that there is no longer a flood to be contended with. A coat of paint was added here also. The room could still stand a new wall material. During the long period of time during which the basket has been attached to the gym wall, the constant banging of basket- balls on the backboard has caused the wall lir- erally to fall to pieces. The gym itself is always in need of upkeep and repairs, and the new coat of paint on its walls and on the stage has been a big improvement. A program has been started to put new seats and desks in the main room. These are much needed, and once installed, undoubtedly the students will show more respect for the furni- ture than has been shown in the past. R. PORTER '50 CAREER DAY For the past two years there has been some- time in the late fall a career day at Farmington High School for the sophomores and juniors of neighboring schools. This was suspended during the war, but has been resumed since. Last fall each student was required to at- tend two classes in the morning and two in the afternoon. For each class there was a speaker or speakers who were qualified to speak on that certain vocation. There was quite a wide range and variety of possible professions to choose from. The four classes to which I went were very interesting. During the first part of each class the speaker told of the scholastic requirements, the wages to be expected, and the possibilities that would be found in that field. The latter part of each class was turned over to the student body so that they could ask any questions that they might have. At noon a dinner was served to the students at the Community Building. After dinner, en- tertainment was provided by the Farmington State Teachers' College Square Dance Club. Let's hope that these meetings are continued in the years to come, as they provide a good op- portunity for students to make up their minds about their future careers. MARGARET LAMB '50 Page Eight 9 The TATTLER JOYCE BECKWITH Beck Cheerleading 3, 4. Softball 2, 3, 4, One Act plays l. 2, 3, Senior Three-Act Play. Commercial. Dramatics, and Future Homemalcers Clubs, Committee for junior Prom. ALBERT BOWKER Bowls One-Ac: Plays 3. 4, Three Act Play 4, Baseball 2. 3, Basketball 3, 4, Varsity Club 4, Orchestra 3. 4, Glee Club 2, 3. Track 3, 'Tattler Board 4, junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Prom 3, Dramatics Club 4. County One-Act Play Contest Exceptional Award 4. JANET DENNISON jan On:-Act Plays 1, 3, Senior Drama, Future Home Makers. Crafts. Cheer Leader 3. ' HARRY ELLIS Harry A little Word, men say, Hath oftentimes determined good or woe. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Track 3, Class Secretary 3, Commercial Club 4, Alumni Editor 4, Travel Club 4, Junior Prom Commitee. Page Ten STOWELL EUSTIS Skip Memory ix the thing you forget with. Orchestra 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Art Club 4, One-Act Play 3, Operettas 3. EDWIN HOOD Eddie When your are the anvil bear, When you are the hammer strike. Exchange Editor 4, Crafts Club 4. MARGARET LAMB Margaret,' lVith the rope: of the past, welll ring the hell: of the future. Valedictorian, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor of Tattler 3, Co- Editor of Tartler 4, Secretary of Class 1, 4, Usher Senior Three Adt Play 2, Usher One-Act Plays 4. RONALD NOVAK Ronnie Transfer from New Jersey, Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Art Club 4, Commercial Club 4, Senior Prom Committee 3, Usher Senior Drama 4, Carnival King 4. Page Eleven 9 The TATTLER The TATTLER RICHARD PORTER Dick Win wihout boasting and lose without excuse. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 One-Act Plays 2, 3, 4g Senior Three-Act Play3 President Varsity Club 43 Third HOHOFSQ Class President 33 Varsity Club 3, 4g Dramatics Club 43 County One-Act Play Contest Exceptional Award 4. ELTON IJOWERS ulVliClC', When some angry godlread intervenes, The mightiest man is foiled. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council l, Class President Z3 One-Acn Plays 1, 2. 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Senior Play 4g Class Treasurer EH Dra- matics Club 43 Actor award 43 Junior Prom Committee 3g Varsity Club 3, 4. County One-Act Play Contest Exceptional Award 4. RITA SEELEY Seeley Success, remember is the reward of toil. Fourth honor part3 One-Act Plays 1. 2, 3. 43 Three-Act Plays 1, 43 Softball l, 2, 3g Basketball 1. 2, 3, 43 Co-Captain 43 Varsity Club 3, 43 Varsity Club President 43 Glee Club 2, 33 Junior Prom Committee 33 Senior Prom Committee 33 Dramatics Club 43 T. A. B. Club Secre- tary 43 Carnival Queen Candidate 33 Representative Student Legis- lature 33 Actress Award 43 Alumni Editor 3g Sports Editor 43 Typist Tattler 4g Ski Club 4. ALICE SPILLER 'Spiller Enjoy yourself, yet attend to your own business, And you will get along ine with the world. One-Act Plays 1. Z, 33 Senior 3-Act Drama 43 Softball 1. 2, 33 Basketball 3, 4g Varsity Club 43 junior Prom Committee 3g Senior Prom Committee 33 Glee Club 2, 3g Future Home Makers 4g Com- mercial and Crafts Club 4g Class Secretary 23 Carnival Queen 43 Typist for Tattler 4. 0. Page Twelve The TATTLER PATRICIA TIBBETTS Pat', The fault, dear Brutus, is not in the stars, But in ourselves lbat We are unalerlingx. Salutatorian. One-Act Plays 1. Z, 3. 45 Basketball 3, 4g Softball 2, Glee Club 2, 35 Three Act Plays 1, 4, Speaking Contest for County 4g Spear Speaking Contest 4g Junior Prom Committee 33 Senior Prom Committee 35 Varsity Club 4g Dramatics Club 4, Dramatics Editor 3, 45 Typist for Tattler 4g Student Council Z, 3, Class President 4g County One-Act Play Contest Exceptional Award 4. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY The time has come when we must bid many of our teachers and schoolmates good-bye, and embark on a new journey-the journey of life itself. We seniors have hnally reached the great door that leads us from the school, on to col- lege, or to whatever lies in the future. There are thirteen members in our class who have made the long climb and reached our des- tination. For the record of our accomplish- ments, consult the Rogues Gallery section of this publication. We hope to go on a class trip to New York. Page Thirteen We have been working toward that end by sell- ing chances on a watch, sponsoring socials, box suppers, food sales, by selling refreshments at basketball games, and by putting on a talent show, dances, and plays. Our class officers are as follows: Patricia Tib- betts, president and Margaret Lamb, secretary- treasurer. We all join in expressing our sincere thanks to the teachers, parents, and friends who have helped and supported us so well by their efforts and kindnesses. Srowsu. Eusris '50 The TATTLER JUNIOR CLASS First row, left to right: Jean Collins. Gerry Murphy, Kay Gray. Richard Maclver, John MacPherson. Jenny Holman, Mary Williams. Second row: Billy Dunham, Russell Boutilier, Bob Lee, Billy Church- ill. Raymond Holman, David Hinkly, Paul Fields, Roy West. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY The juniors began their third year in R. H. S. by electing officers as follows: presi- dent, Richard Maclverg vice-president, John Macphersong secretary, Gerry Murphyg treas- urer, Kay Gray. We also voted to charge fifty cents per month for class Clues. Since we lost money on a dance last year, our class projects have been limited mostly to food sales, of which we have had three. We also gave a Christmas social this year, an occasion enjoyed by all. Since the first of the year we have been selling cards of all occasions in an effort to raise money. We are now planning the Junior Prom, which will be given on May 5. Our class has been well represented in sports on both the girls' and boys' squads. Our most satisfying victory came when the boys won the interclass basketball tournament by defeating the sophomores and seniors. After the basket- ball season was over, we competed with the other classes in the One-Act Play Contest, presenting the humorous fantasy, Cracked ilcef, We came out in second place, but had much valu- able experience and entertained the audience most highly. That just about sums up our activities for '49-'50, and next year we hope to be able to hold down the honored position of seniors. RICHARD MCIVER '51 Page Fourteen A ,. C3 The TATTLER SOPHOMORE CLASS First row, left to right: Milton Dysart, Dick Stanchfield. David Porter. Louise Lamb. Joey McLafferty, Oneida Wilkins, Dick Johnson. Second row: Ernest Steward, Linwood Dennison, Clayton Philbrick Ronald Collins, Eddie Rich. Jay Hear. Stanley Eustis. SOPI-IOMORE CLASS HISTORY At their first class meeting the sophomores decided to have the same officers for their sec- ond year of high school as they had during their first. They are as follows: president, Joey McLaifertyg secretary, Louise Lambg treasurer, David Porter. According to an old custom of Rangeley High, the sophomores are given the opportunity to avenge themselves for the tortures inflicted upon them the previous year. They sponsor the initiation of the freshmen! Accordingly, the freshmen were forced to do all sorts of embar- rassing and ridiculous things during Freshman Week, which was climaxed with a social when every freshman was heartily welcomed with a warm reception. Page Fifteen The sophomores were well represented in sports this year with Clayton Philbrick and Joey McLaiferty both gaining positions on the var- sity basketball team. Richard Johnson, David Porter, and Ernest Steward represented the class on the junior varsity basketball team. Linwood Dennison, Richard Johnson, Ernest Steward, Joey McLafferey, Eddie Rich, and Clayton Phil- brick were the sophomores on the fall baseball team. Clayton was the only sophomore on the cross country team. The class will participate in the annual inter- class One-Act Play Contest in April when they will present the comedy, By Special Request? DAVID PORTER '52 The TATTLER F109 L- ,mnm mm? FRESI-IMAN CLASS HISTORY The freshmen started their high school -:areer with a bang-initiation! The upperclassmen did everything except bash our heads in with a hammer, and they would have done that if they had not feared the long arm of the law. We freshmen boys were made to dress in beautiful garments consisting of long underwear, dresses upside down, and girls' hats. We had to carry girls' dolls around with us, too. The girls had to wear bransacks and weren't allowed to comb their hair for three days. They presented quite a dishevelled appearance. We elected class officers as follows: president, Fred Carlton, vice-president, Luther I-Ioarg sec- retary, Betty Grant, treasurer, Dotty Morton. Our class advisor is Mr. Ward. One of the first of our endeavors this year was climbing Saddleback Mountain. We had quite a time, and if you don't believe that trip was strenuous, just ask Mr. Allen about his blisters. Next came the event of the year--the Fresh- man Cabaret. It proved to be such a success that we hope we have started something and that it will be an annual event in the future. We hired the town orchestra and had tables set up in the gym to make it look like a night club. Sally Rowe, Dottie Morton, and Fred Carlton made the posters. Robert Eustis, john Eustis, and Phil Polland printed the tickets. Miss Reeves had to use plenty of patience and perseverance when it came to rehearsing the music specialties, and Mr. Ward worked like a dog on the decorations. We freshmen have had a very prosperous and enjoyable year, and we hope to have three more just like it. GEORGE BRooKs '53 Page Sixteen GLEE CLUB Although only girls are allowed, the Glee Club is nevertheless a large club. We sang for the box social and talent show in the fall for the benefit of the seniors, for a Christmas operetta, and the club also put on an assembly program for the junior and senior high schools. The program included both popular and patriotic songs. In the assembly program Phyllis Thompson and Ardis Ross dramatized A Bicycle Built for Two, and Don't Cry, joe. Lorraine West dramatized Alice Blue Gown, while the club sang the songs. The Glee Club meets during the morning ac- tivity period on Tuesdays and Thursdays. The Glee Club is also planning to perform on other occasions this year, including the high school graduation. The Glee Club officers are Phyllis Thompson, president, Margaret Lamb, accompanist, Mary Brackett and Kathleen Gray, program advisors, and Miss Reeves, conductor and leader. PHYLLIS T1-1oMPsoN '53 ART CLUB When the Art Club was formed last fall at the reopening of school, a large number re- sponded from both the highschool and the jun- ior high. The present members are: Dotty Morton, Louise Lamb, John MacPherson, Fred Carlton, jay Hoar, Ronnie Novak, Luther I-Ioar, and Stowell Eustis from the high school, and from the seventh and eighth grades: Patricia Steward and jane I-Ioar. To my mind the school has needed a group of this sort for quite some time to make posters for various school activities, and to make and paint props for plays, operettas, etc. Besides carrying out the already mentioned projects, we have made signs for the library, the stores, and for the Teenager's Club. A few entered a poster contest on wildlife last September. Miss Caouette, our able in- structor, sent for the rules, etc. We are planning an art exhibit. There are cartoons, sketches, abstractions, etc., both done in watercolor, crayon, tempera, colored pencils, and combinations. We hope it will be a suc- Page Seventeen The TATTLER cess and we also hope that the Art Club will continue next year and for many years to come. STOWELL Eustis '50 PUBLIC SPEAKING CLUB Ten students from the junior high school make up the Public Speaking Club. Miss Tot- man is the instructor. At the beginning of the semester the time was spent giving pantomines and short speeches. As each club member be- gan to feel more at ease in front of his group, the speeches and discussions became longer and more active. The last part of the season was devoted to debating. One of the most contro- versial subjects was Should Women have Full Equal Rights?,' The purpose of the club is to create in people a feeling of ease and self-confidence when per- forming before a group. COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club chose as its hrst pro- ject the printing of a newsheet for the student body. The members of the club were able to issue about four copies. This proved to be an enjoyable as well as a valuable experience. At the present time the club is engaged in the preparing of reports on various large in- dustries in the United States. The members of the club are as follows: Jean Collins, William Churchill, Oneida Wil- kins, Jennie Holman, Robert Lee, Russell Bou- tilier, Richard Stanchfield, Raymond Holman, Gerry Murphy, Ronald Collins, Earle Fletcher, Clayton Philbrick, and George Dunham. This club is under the supervision of Miss Alley, the commercial teacher. CRAFTS CLUB During the school year the Crafts Club has met twice a week. Activities other than those carried on in the regular shop program have been conducted. The Crafts Club started the year with ap- proximately eighteen members. During the first half year they made model cars and boats, rab- bit pens, door stops, and many other projects. The TATTLER During the last half year the members of the club numbered twenty. The class was too large for one group so it was divided into two classes. One group worked on plastics while the sec- ond group worked on leather. Some of the plastic work has been in making key chains, pins, bracelets, and lamps. The leather articles have included key cases and billfolds. Some of the boys have been lacing belts and knife sheaths. We wish to thank Mr. Ward, our supervisor, for the help in teaching us the interesting work that can be done in plastics and leather. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club started the year with the election of officers. From there the girls began making toys for the poor children in town for Christmas while some of the girls crocheted, some made skirts and did other sim- ilar projects. During the first half year there were only seven members, but in the last half all the girls taking home economics joined the club, which numbers eighteen. During the last half the girls have made pil- lows, pocketbooks, mittens, socks, and crocheted baby blankets. Others have designed clothes, while others stenciled on paper. They have also made string holders made from funnels. The girls will later stencil material, as well as carry out many other projects. Another year we hope to be able to join the Future Homemakers of America, which is a national organization. We wish to thank Miss Cogley, our super- visor, for the help that she gave us, which was greatly appreciated. Page Eighteen The TATTLER ORCHESTRA First row, left to right: Beverly Raymond. Patricia Steward, George Brooks, Albert Bowker. Second row: Roy West, Miss Reeves fDirectorl, Stowell Eustis. R. H. S. ORCHESTRA This year, under the guidance of Miss Olivia Reeves, the orchestra has made a great deal of progress. The group, which isn't very large, consists of the following: two trumpets, played by Al- bert Bowker and Roy West, two clarinets, played by Miss Reeves and Stowell Eustisg and the piano played by George Brooks. The orchestra meets on Mondays and Xvednesdays during the morning activity period Page Nineteen and practices such marches as All American, On Parade, Spirit of St. Louis, a few waltzes, and other light numbers. Although greatly handicapped by the absence of several members because of illness, the or- chestra played several selections at the One-Act Play Contest in April. The orchestra is making plans to make an- other public appearance in May, and will prob- ably furnish music at graduation. The TATTLER DRAMATICS The Senior Drama this year was a comedy, The Happier We'll Be. Under the direction of Mr. Lamb the following members of the class gave a- splendid performance to a most ap- preciative audience: Elton Powers, Rita Seeley, Joyce Beckwith, Billy Churchill, Patricia Tib- betts, Alice Spiller, Janet Dennison, Alan Phil- brick, Richard Porter, and Albert Bowker. The play was produced on December 2nd, and dra- matic activities could not be resumed until the completion of the basketball season. This year the County Schoolmen's Club spon- sored a One-Act Play Contest, which was held at Farmington on April 4. Participating were Jay, Kingfield, Phillips, Farmington, Rangeley, and Wilton. Rangeley's play, Special Guest, was adjudged the winner of the contest, receiv- ing the rating of Exceptional. Those in the cast were Elton Powers, Rita Seeley, Patricia Tib- betts, Richard Porter, and Albert Bowker. Rich- ard Maclver was stage manager and technician. The local inter-class One-Act Play Contest was held on April 14, with the three upper class- es participating. The freshmen were forced to postpone their play, Say Uncle, until May be- cause of the epidemic of mumps having raised havoc with the cast, which comprised George Brooks, Donald Philbrick, Betty Grant, Dotty Morton, Lorraine West, Sally Rowe, and Earle Fletcher. The seniors won the contest with their stirring presentation of Special Guest, the cast being the same as in the county contest production. Elton Powers received the Best Actor award, and Rita Seeley received the Oscar for being the best actress. The juniors rated second with the fantasy, Cracked Icef' Those comprising the cast were Richard Maclver, Roy West, Jennie Holman, Mary Williams, and John MacPherson. Paul Field was in charge of sound effects. Mr. Lamb was the director of both of these plays. The sophomores, under the direction of Miss Alley, presented the comedy, By Special Re- quest, with the following in the cast: Oneida Wilkins, Louise Lamb, Annabelle Ellis, David Porter, and Richard Johnson. In the fall, the Dramatics Club, which meets twice a week, presented a Columbus Day play, and in May the Club plans to produce the one- act satire, Caleb Stone's Death Watch. In the latter production will appear Betty Grant, Patricia Tibbetts, Rita Seeley, Albert Bowker, Joyce Beckwith, Elton Powers, Richard Porter, David Porter, Peter Oakes, and George Brooks. The County Schoolmen's Club also sponsored this year for the first time a speaking contest, which was held in Strong on April 13, with eight schools participating. Strong was judged the winner, with Farmington receiving second place. Patricia Tibbetts' interpretation of the humorous selection, At the Swimming Pool, was so close to these that she received Honorable Mention. Using the same selection, she repre- sented the school at the divisional preliminary of the Spear Contest held at Edward Little High school on April 25th. It is hoped that public speaking can be revived to the level it had achieved in days before the present regrettable lapse of interest. -' Page Twenty The TATTLER SENIOR PLAY CAST First row. left to right: Dick Porter, Rita Seeley, Joyce Beckwith. Second row: Albert Bowlcer, Billy Churchill, Alice Spiller, Pat Tibbetts, janet Dennison, Mick Powers. Q1 EXCHANGES We wish to express our appreciation to the Leavitt Institute following schools for the privilege of exchang- New Sharon High School ing yearboolcs: Phillips High School Andover High School South Bristol High School Bristol High School Stephens High School Central High School Strong High School Dixfield High School Wilton Academy Farmington High School Winthrop High School jay High School EDWIN Hoon, Kingfielcl High School Exchange Editor Page Twenty-One The TATTLER THE FUTURE OF RANGELEY fThe following essay received first prize in a contest sponsored by the local Rotary Club. Runners-up were Patricia Tibbetts and Richard Porter., The future of Rangeley rests with us resi- dents and what we do with it depends on our foresight and efforts. Rangeley needs an industry of some sort to employ people in the winter. We could use an industry during the summer, too, because the tourist trade seems to be decreasing. Many people are going to Canada and abroad, instead of summering in their usual spots. We need more advertising, and we shouldn't tell people just about the fishing! We should put more emphasis on golf, swimming, boating, our beautiful scenery, etc. More people like to play golf and just relax instead of going fishing. We should have a new and modern theater, and improvement in the appearance of some of the buildings along the main street would make the whole town appear in a neater and more pleasing light. A singular face-lifting for many of the hotels would be an invitation to summer guests to return for another sojourn. The town dump is located in rather a poor place, and the smoke and rats are a source of nuisance to many people. The place could be filled in and the spot would then make a very suitable site for a community building. And speaking of sites, why doesn't someone buy the farm at the top of the Melvin Nile Hill and establish a hotel there? Not every town the size of Rangeley has all that Rangeley has to offer by way of scenery, but most of them do have better sewage dis- posal! Many of our streets act as conductors of sewage, which iiows into the lake. And the lake is used, among other things, for swimming. Rangeley's streets are subject to floods in the spring, and suffer from the ravages of frost in the winter. The new sidewalks are a long- needed improvement. Not any one person can accomplish very much. We must all work together. We might even organize a U. R.-United Rangeley. We must not sit back and let the other fellow go ahead, even if there is someone who is willing to do so. Don't say, Rangeley is going to the dogs. People who say this usually do not have any very good reasons for saying so. Well, citizens of Rangeley, I've had my say. Now let's all look around and see what we can do to make this a better place in which to live and vacation. I hope that you'll show those people who say Rangeley is going downhill that with a little cooperation and work, Rangeley can be progressive and beautiful in other than natural respects. STOWELL Eustis '50 BOSTON OR BUST On the 26th day of December, we boys on the basketball team packed our gym bags, suit- cases, trunks, and what have you, and started out for Boston. We met in front of MacLaf- ferty's Drugstore at eight oiclock, which seemed like the crack of dawn to most of us, especially since it was the day after Christmas and we hadn't worn off the effects of our Christmas dinners. The only thing I could think of when we started to board the bus was that we looked like a bunch of women trying to reach a pair of nylons lying on a counter during the war. After we were comfortable in our seats, we found that two of our players were missing, but after a short wait a black Ford came racing down the street and out piled Ronnie Novak and john MacPherson. John got on the bus, proudly displaying his new electric razor, which he very politely passed around so that we could shave the whiskers off our faces. After we were all through bleeding from the effects of our shaves, we were finally on our way. The trip to Boston wasn't too eventful, our only stop being in Portland to eat a few gas- tronomicalsf' After leaving Portland, as I look around the bus, I see first of all: John MacPherson shaving for the second time today, a foursome enjoyed in a game of cards, Ronnie Collins and Bob Lee telling jokes to each other, Donald Philbrick with his head out the window, QI guess he wanted a better view of the roadj , and, last but Page Twenty-Two not least, Mr. Allen with a carton of the new economy-size Lifesavers-clove flavor. We finally arrived in Boston and reached the Hotel Lennox,-which was completely under our control for three days. We took our bags up to our rooms and then scattered around the -:ity. We met at the hotel at five o'clock and from there proceeded to the Boston Garden to :see the Ice Follies. We arrived at the garden and found that our seats were in the top balcony, which, after a long hike up stairs, we eventually reached. We all agreed after our hike that the Boston Gar- den is slightly bigger than the Rangeley Audi- torium. The show opened with about fifty girls skating in beautiful costumes around and around the rink. fbeautiful girls, toolj Near the middle of the show the manager of the Garden came and told us to come below and he would give us seats near the front. Dick Johnson said he would rather sit on the edge of the ice. fwhat a wolflj We went back to our rooms after the show, and, as four of our rooms were joined together, we were all more or less in one big room. We were all sleeping soundly when Earle Fletcher woke us up to tell us that a fire truck was going past. fEarle moved to another room the next nightlj Our sleep was again disturbed when some local ? was trying to harmonize below our window. We very politely told him to go home. At eight o'clock in the morning we pulled our eyelids apart and prepared to go to the Bos- ton Arena for our game with Pembrooke High. As Bill Dunham, Dick Porter, and I were going out to eat breakfast, we met Mr. Allen, who was going out to get more Lifesavers. He told us to round up the boys and .meet him at the Lennox at nine o'clock. We obeyed with alacrity. As nothing much happened between breakfast and the Arena, we are now at the Arena. As you know, we lost the encounter, but it was a well-played game, and I think that the great space of the Arena as the reason that we lost. By the great space I don't mean the playing surface, but the space around the playing sur- face. It really fools you on your shots. A Page Twenty-Three The TATTLER basket will look quite a distance off and really be quite a bit nearer. During the game, reporters from the Boston Globe interviewed our star basketball fan, Mr. Wilmont Patterson. Many of our other steady basketball fans went with us also: Mrs. Joe McLafferty, Mrs. Flint Johnson, Mr. Guy Brooks, Bill Churchill, Bill Johnson, james Mc- Lafferty, Ardine Collins, tour driver, Apple Oliver, and our manager, Bud Bowker. During the rest of our time in Boston, be- tween our game and the professional game be- tween the Celtics and the Knickerbockers, we toured Boston. Since this was our last day in the Hub, we really covered the town. That night we went to a basketball game between the Celtics and Knickerbockers. It was a good game with the Celtics emerging the winners. After the game we tried to find a movie that was open, but couldn't, so we just wandered around Boston for awhile. The next morning when we left the hotel, all the staff sighed with relief. Could it be we bothered them or just kept them busy? The trip home was uneventful because every- one was trying to catch up on his sleep. We were all glad to see Rangeley and most of us agree that though there's not so much to do in Rangeley as in Boston, we prefer Rangeley any day. Nevertheless, we all had a swell time, and are all greatful to those who made the trip possible. RICHARD MCIVER '51 ON A DREAMER'S HOLIDAY IN IDON'TKNOWHERE Has anyone you've known of ever been to Idon'tknowhere? No? Do you know where it is? Well, no matter if you clon'tg it won't make any difference in the story which I'm about to tell. Here's the yarn as told to me by your very good friend and mine, Idon'tknowho. A long time ago in Iclon'tknowhere there lived three dwarfs. There names were, Yip- thatshim, Somebodyarather, and Howdidyuh- guessit. They were happy in Idon'tknowhere until one day when a horrible old hag soared in The TATTLER on her broomstick and took over the castle of Ma Nature. The witch had just come from the underworld. Her name was Schreecheek. She was Satan's other wife. She had heard of the dwarf's treasure at the end of the rainbow and she had come to take it away from them. The dwarfs had a huge pot of gold and it was hidden under a stone where the old bird would never find it. She went to the end of the rainbow, but she couldn't discover it and she went home screaming curses at the poor little dwarfs. The witch had great power and she could make you do anything if she looked into your eyes. One day she dressed up in her slinkiest dress and, making her horrible face beautiful, she went to the house of Yipthatshim, Some- bodyarather, an-d I-Iowdidyuhguessit. She said that she was Little Green Ridingbreeches and that she was searching for her lost sister, who was searching for her lost lamb, and she had become lost herself. The three elves looked at her and she threw a spell over them. But just then something hap- penedl No, it wasn't the I-I-bomb, nor Super Dwarf, but it was Screecheek's older sister, Screecheek- eek. She had heard of the gold and had come for her share. When she saw her sister, she put a spell over her, but it didn't work and they began fighting and their two black cats began fighting and their broomsticks tried to set fire to one another! Finally one sister changed the other sister into a mouse, but this took all her power and she turned to stone. When the -:ats saw the mouse, they fought over it and one finally won. The victor ate and fell sick and died. The broomsticks set fire to each other and then they turned to blue mist which went up into the air. The dwarfs meanwhile were still under the spell cast on them by Screecheek, the younger witch. They stood there like three statues for many years and grew into trees. Idon'tknowho finished his story here, saying, The gold is still lost, but I hope the Senior Class finds it, because they certainly will need it before the year is finished. STOWELL EUSTIS '50 IT WAS LATER THAN I THOUGHT It was a hot September day in 1949 when I cast in my fishing line and sat back against a tree and fell asleep. I woke up with a tattered shirt, a pair of torn pants, and no fish rod. The brook was gone and the trail I had gone in on was no- where to be seen. I looked around in great amazement and tried to puzzle out what had happened. My bones creaked as I pulled my- self up off the ground. When I got up, a nest of wood rats scurried into the grass to hide themselves. I raised my hand to my face and felt a fuzzy-like growth which made me wonder even more. I decided I had better find my way to civilization and also find out what had hap- pened to my poor body. I finally found my way to the road and heaved a sigh of relief. The road was freshly tarred and the hot tar seeped in through the cracks in my shoes. Looking down the road I saw a yellow Stude- baker struggling under a heavy load of pulp. I waited patiently for the truck to reach the place where I was standing. I stuck out my thumb and the driver pulled up and told me to hop in. He was a large man with a small mustache, which made him rather good-looking. He stalled when starting off and mumbled under his breath something about a Ford. When I told him who I was, he questioned me and told me I had disappeared twenty years ago. I asked him the date and he told me it was August 2, 1969. Things were getting to be clearer. I-Ie was johnny Macpherson and he owned half of Bart Morton's trucking business. He said he had sold -Oquossoc Hotel to Phil Poland, when he married Dotty Morton in '54. We reached town and he dropped me off at the clothing store and told me he would lend me S100 until later if I wanted it. I ac- cepted the money and thanked him for the ride. When I left the truck, a black coupe al- most ran me down. I guess it was Mr Lamb. I entered the clothing store and a middle- aged man came to my assistance. It was John- ny Moulton's new partner, Ronald Collins. We Page Twenty-Four talked awhile and he fitted me to some new clothes and shoes. I then decided for a clip- ping job on the fuzz and hair. On my way to the barber shop I noticed a large First National store in the exact spot where Chet's Super Market had been. This made me curious and so I entered. I saw a door at the rear end of the store which had Manager, Richard Maclver, printed on it. I entered the oiiice and introduced myself as Peck West and told Richard all about my troubles. At clos- ing time I walked with Richard as far as the barber shop where I bade him farewell. No one was in the barber shop when I entered and so I got quick service. The barber was an- other one of my classmates, Bill Dunham, and so I had to tell my story again. We talked awhile and Billy told me about some of my other classmates. Mr. and Mrs. Robert and Jen- nie Lee owned a chicken ranch in Dallas. Rus- sell had married Janet and had inherited Dell's job at the mill. Raymond Holman had married Margaret Lamb and taken over Virgil's place on the farm. Gerry Murphy was manager of the Post Office and had married Bob King. Mary Williams was working at the forestry sta- tion for Ranger Wayland. Kay Gray had mar- ried some old rich guy and was waiting for him to pop off so she could collect the insurance money. As we talked on, a black Ford, with a loud siren, passed the shop and Billy said it was Jean Collins in her husband's police car. Later I left the shop and whistled for a No- vak taxi and headed home to repeat an unfor- gettable tale. MORAL: It is later than you think. RoY WEST '51 WHO DONE IT? OR THE CASE OF THE DAMAGED DOME Who had killed Rita Seeley? No one knew, but I, Clayton Phearless Philbrick, was pre- pared to find out. Rita had been missing for many days when Mr. Lamb began to realize that the univent brought in not only fresh air but an offensive smell as well. The body, scarcely recognizable, Page Twenty-Five The TATTLER was found forced in the univent. I rounded up all the suspects. First on my list was Mary Williams. Rita and Mary had argued the day be 'ore her disappearance. Bob Lee and Jennie Holman had heard Mary say, Drop dead! The next suspect was Richard Porter. In the Senior one-act play, Rita tried to murder Dick. He had a motive for killing her. Roy West tes- tified he saw Rita and Dick out driving the night she disappeared. My third and last suspect was Mr. Allen. He and Rita had been joking and Rita had lost her temper. I had these suspects brought into the dark boiler room. Percy, the janitor, turned out the lights and I proceeded with my questions. I could see the faces of the people sitting in a half circle before me. Percy was on my left, Mary next, Dick sitting beside her, and Mr. Allen on the right. I began talking. Rita Seeley was murdered right here in this boiler room. She was beat to death with some dull instru- ment and then dismembered by this fiend with this ax in the corner. I watched the faces of the suspects as they locked at the ax. ' Mary screamed to be let out of the room. Dick turned a sickly green. Mr. Allen was per- spiring so much, sweat was running off in a stream. Then suddenly I knew who the mur- derer was. One of the people in this room was the butcher who had hacked Rita's defenseless form. Who done it? Tune in next week for an- other exciting chapter of Who Done It? when Phearless Philbrick solves another case. Have you eaten Crunchie Wunchies today? Don' t forget Crunchie Wunchies give you all the added energy needed for basketball and baseball. Remember our slogan: Eat Crunchie Wunchies For your lunchies, And you will have muscles In your bustles. C. PHXLBRICK '52 LITTLE DEVIL,S ISLAND Most of the prisoners here are not aroused until 7:30 usually. Some of the privileged ones The TATTLER do not have to get up until 8:00 or after, but just the opposite is true of the lifeterm prisoners who have to get up at 6:00 or before. Our little prison is located in a very desolate region with hardly any people venturing in from the out- side. Our daily routine begins at 8:30. This prison contains both males and females, who must be carefully guarded. The prison over- seerers are mostly burly men, who, although they do not resort to physical violence, make it rather difficult at times. We have a warden, a Captain Arlen, who sees to it that everyone does his share. His assistant, a Lieutenant Lome, is very resourceful and observing, and keeps close tabs on all the prisoners. The model prisoners are released after a four-year stretch. The more disobedient prisoners are kept a year or two longer. They are allowed one hour for eating their bread and water and after another two hours' hard work, they are excused from prison for the day. RICHARD STANCHFIELD '52 ODE TO A BROKEDOWN BUS The bus was once very handsome, Once it really had class, But that was when it was younger- Quite a few years have gone past. That bus has really traveled All over in its day, Taking scores and scores of kids To games quite far away. The paint is scratched and chipped and cracked, And four or five seats are passe. The bus is beginning to show its age- All in all it's pretty well outre. Mr. Allen sits way down front Always on the job checking To make sure Bob and Jennie Aren't sitting up back necking. Ruff Rowe laments about Bibby , Poor little, slight little Mike , While Alice tries all alone To sing the round Three Blind Mice . Miss Caouette sits dreaming of Ray. Lloyd shouts over the noise to Kay. Mr. Allen very gloomily on Lifesavers is munching away. No wonder the bus looks tired, No wonder it needs a rest. Of all the fun had in Rangeley High, Bus trips we'll remember best. P. TIBVBETTS '50 SENIOR LIMERICKS There was a janitor named Percy, Whose language was very cursey- His voice was strong, His whiskers were long- He'll soon be ready for the hearsey! ' JANET DENNISON I There was a young man from Boston, VV ho bought himself a Baby Austin, There was room for the gas And room for his lass, But the rest of the car he got lost in. RICHARD PORTER There was a young woman from Kirk Whose facility in using a dirk Brought from far and from near Men to see and to hear, And her duty she never did shirk! MARGARET LAMB There was a man from Clewer Who said he thought he knew her, While dofling his hat, She gave him a bat, And he landed up in a sewer. JoYcE BECKWITH There was a man named Hy, They say he wanted to fly. He jumped in a plane Vvhich came to earth again, And now he's up in the sky- Poor Hy! STOWELL EUSTIS Page Twenty-Six There was a janitor named Perc Who stoked the furnace till it burstg I knew what was the trouble, And I came on the double, But I found no hide nor hair of Perc! ALBERT BOWKER Seven' men were sprung from some clinks- They swore they had nothing to do with Brinks. So you see they got by, And they think the F.B.I. stinks! ELTON Powsns There was a lady from Carter Who had a mouse that was a tartar. He climbed up her leg Which he thought was a peg And was caught swinging on her garter! BILLY CHURCHILL There was a man from Maine Who always carried a cane. The cane slipped, His pants ripped- My gosh! He exposed his brain! EDWIN Hoon A teacher whose name was Crag Did nothing at all but nag. At school she lunched- On a stone she crunched- Now she's toothless old hag. PATRICIA TIBBETTS There was a young fillie named Milly Whose brain was quite willy-nilly. She thought she was a horse, Which she wasn't, of course- I think this is all very silly! ALICE SPILLER There is a girl named Rowe Who has many a beau- She sees them, She leaves them- There must be one with dough! RITA SEELEY Page Twenty-Seven The TATTLER There was a man named Blub Who sailed the Atlantic in a tub. The thing sprang a leak- We need no further seek- Now he' s a mermaidis hub! RONNIE NOVAK STINKY PINKIES Plump rodent ......... ......!........ - fat rat Indolent fiower ..r..., ........ . lazy daisy Parisian female .... ....... F rench wench coarse horse dead head Vulgar equine .,..... Expired cranium ,.r.,., Pretty bunny r.,,...,r ...,.... f air hare Forlorn fish ............ !.... sad shad Heap big feline .,,.,..,, ............... f at cat Friendly animals ........,...... ......... t ame game Former Negro soldier ....,,.....,...,..,,,.,..,...... jet vet Big animal sans union suit ....,,,,..,.....,.,, bare bear Pretty cab ,,..............,...,r...,.. handsome hansom Happy fish ...,...............,.........,.............. gay ray Straw neck festoon or wreath .....,.,.....!...... hay lei Black robed person in jail ............ jugged judge Fair iight ..a.............r.,......................... just joust MY PAPER ROUTE My paper route I do enjoy- The Lewiston Sun they me employ. The news they print both good and bad Makessome folks both happy and sad. On Friday morning my load is big- The ads help make a heavy rig. Through winter's snow and summer's heat I carry on my daily beat. In winter when the winds do blow, Accompanied by sleet and snow, The roads and paths are slippery, too, And pedestrians are very few. i Sometimes the moon and stars shine bright- They sure do make a pretty sight. As spring approaches, pictures new Are seen in sky and mountain, too. The colors of the sunrise tend To form a picture with their blend. The TATTLER When summer follows in Spring's wake, It is a pleasure the route to take. I hop my bike and ride the trail And, Boy! I sure can make it sail. I've many friends this time of year Among the workmen-far and near. This time of year is best of all- And now aproaches cooler fall. The scenery at this time of year Is just a blaze of color clear. Is orange, green, and red and yellow. Is a gorgeous sight for any fellow. I really hate to see it fade As one by one the leaves parade From tree to earth-and a carpet form, A tapestry pattern, thick and warm. Once more the trees stand tall and bare- Of winter's chills we're all aware- Scmetimes it's snowing-sometimes it's blowing, But I always get to where I'm going. And I'm very glad that I'm a boy Who has a paper route to enjoy! JAY Hom: '52 THE DUMB BELL He was never very smart in school, He couldn't seem to learn, And if he knew the answer, It was someone else's turn! His classmates laughed and called him dumbg When called on to recite, He'd shrink down further in his seat Till almost out of sight! In World War I he didn't know The enemy was the Kaiserg And when dividing fractions, He'd never invert the divisor! One day he was called upon To fight for Uncle Samg The sargeant said, Get in and light, And do the best you can! Their objective was an island, The odds were twelve to one, The Dumb Bell said his daily prayer, And then he grabbed his gun! The Dumb Bell found himself alone, Surrounded by the Japsg He shot a dozen of them down, I clon't mean just perhaps! The Sargeant found the Dumb Bell Lying dead upon his side- Beside him lay a scribbled note- At last I can divide! RONNIE NovAK '50 Page Twenty-Eighi The TATTLER BOYS' BASKETBALL First row, left to right: Clayton Philbrick, Mick Powers, Dick Porter, Bob Lee. john MacPherson. Second row: Manager Buddy Bowker, Joey McLaiferty, Earl Fletcher, Ronnie Novak, Richard Maclver, Donald Philbrick, George Brooks. Dick Johnson, Mr. Allen. BOY'S BASKETBALL We began our basketball season with fifteen boys coming out for practice. We started our schedule very nicely at West Paris with a 43-38 win. In our return game we overpowered West Paris 45-36. Our game at Kingfield kept the fans guessing as to which team would emerge the victor. At the end of the allotted time the score was a tie. We gained the necessary points in the overtime period to win 40-38. We finished our league games undefeated. Franklin County Tournament Our first game in the Franklin County Small Schools' tourney was with Stratton. Stratton put up a hard fight, but in spite of that we went on to win 55-38. In the championship game we outlasted Phillips 31-22. The following week we entered the Franklin County Class M Tournament at Farmington. Our opponent in this semi-finals game was Wil- ton. We trailed by a few points up until the last few seconds of the game. We scored a foul shot and then a basket to put us out front 43-40. We were less fortunate in the final game with Jay. This proved to be our first defeat in sixteen games, as we were downed 55-38. We entered the Western Maine Class S Tournament with a record of fifteen wins and one loss. Our first game was with Porter High of Kezar Falls. We appeared to be too much for them, as we won by an eight point margin, 54-46. In the semi-final play we lost a heart- breaker to Wiscasset, who scored a free throw in the overtime period to win them the game 43-42. Wiscasset was defeated by West Paris in the championship game. We defeated the All-Star team at Phillips 35- 30, thus ending our season. During Christmas Vacation we went to Bos- ton, where we played Pembroke High in the Boston Arena. While we were there, we saw the Ice Capades at the Boston Garden. We wish to thank all those who made this long-to-be- remembered trip possible. Upon rallying, we find that we had a 219 point margin over our opponents. We totaled 874 pointsg and our opponents 655. The scoring by games was as follows: We Opponents They 43 West Paris 38 46 West Paris 36 69 Stratton 47 Page Thirty The TATTLER AT THE CLASS S BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT 26 Phillips 24 68 New Sharon 30 40 Kingfield Qovertimel 38 53 Strong 34 54 Stratton 41 56 Phillips 33 69 New Sharon 26 39 Kingfield 31 38 Strong 33 601 411 Franklin County Class Sv Tournament Yife Opponents They C5 Stratton 38 31 Phillips 22 96 60 Franklin County Class M Tournament We Opponents They 43 Wilton 40 38 Jay 55 81 95 Vyestern Maine Class Sn Tournament XVe Opponents They 54 Porter -46 42 Wiscasset fovertimel 43 96 89 Page Thirty-One Individual Scoring for Season Clayton Philbrick 188 Robert Lee 187 Elton Powers 129 Richard Porter 119 john MacPherson 83 Joey McLaiferty 60 Ronald Novak 50 Donald Philbrick 31 Richard Maclver 10 George Brooks 9 Richard Johnson 4 Fred Carlton 2 Earle Fletcher 0 Ronald Collins 0 Peter Oakes 0 We wish to express our appreciation to Mr. Allen for leading us through a most successful season. We wish to thank Albert Bowker, our m a n a g e r, for looking after our equipment throughout the season. AT THE BOSTON GARDEN The TATTLER GIRLS' BASKETBALL l I First row, left to right: Annabelle Ellis, Jennie Holman, Rita Seeley, Sally Rowe, Jean Collins, Patricia T'bb t Second G M h M B lc D tt Mo t A d' R s. Louise Lamb. Alice 1 et s. row: erry urp y, ary rac ett, o y ron, r is o s Spiller, Phyliss Thompson, Miss Caouette lCoachl. GIRLS' BASKETBALL REPORT We began the season with fifteen girls, but finished with twelve. There were just three var- sity members back for another year: Jennie Hol- man, Patricia Tibbetts, and Rita Seeley. Range- ley needed some new material and the class of '53 proved to have it. We had a new coach, too,-Miss Caouette. The girls all appreciate the time and help she has given us. Our team came in second again in spite of the hard strug- gle we gave our old rival Kingfielcl. We lost by a two-point margin in the play-off at Far- mington. We do feel proud to be the only school to beat them in the league games for the past two years. Many thanks for all who have helped to make this a very happy season for us. The eight who have earned varsity letters this year are: Pat Tibbetts, Dorothy Morton, Anna- belle Ellis, Jean Collins, Jennie Holman, Alice Spiller, Sally Rowe, and Rita Seeley. Junior varsity members are: Ardis Ross, Lou- ise Lamb, Mary Brackett, and Phyllis Thomp- son. Page Thirty-Three The individual scoring was as follows: 'kAnnabelle Ellis 4 1'Ardis Ross 3 P'fJean Collins 2 'FPhyllis Thompson 1 Sally Rowe 272 Jennie Holman 175 Rita Seeley 155 Alice Spiller 37 Xguarcl Rangeley girls scored six points in the all-star game with Kingneld. The following girls were chosen for the team: Sally Rowe, Jean Collins, and Rita Seeley. Jennie Holman was an alter- nate. Games Played We Opponents They 56 West Paris 48 22 West Paris 27 70 Stratton 43 32 Farmington 29 The TATTLER 39 Phillips 31 C0 New Sharon 27 36 Kingheld 48 38 Strong 36 46 Stratton 21 59 Phillips 26 61 New Sharon 23 54 Kinglield 29 48 Strong 24 42 Kingfield fplay-off, 44 643 455 R. SEELEY '50 BASEBALL REPORT At the time of this writing the Rangeley High School baseball squad was on its way to a good season. Since six lettermen reported at the Hrst of the season, Coach Martin had a good nucleus to start his ball team with. The lettermen who reported were: Billy Dunham, Dicllc Maclver, Clayton Philbriclc, Joey McLaerty, lRonnie No- vak, and John Macpherson. Many new players who added to the strength of the club were Bob Lee, Ronnie Collins, Donald Philbriclc, Dick johnson, and Eddie Rich. McLafferty, Novak and Lee will be back at their usual positions in the infield.. Philbriclc and Maclver will be patrolling the outfield. The batteries will probably be John MacPher- son, and Billy Dunham on the mound with Bar- ry Ivers and Ronnie Collins behind the plate. The Schedule 1949-50 Stratton 2 games Wilton 2 games Phillips 2 games Kingfield 2 games Strong 2 games R. Novmc '50 Left to right: Joyce Beckwith, -Ioan Seeley. Betty Grant, Mary Williams. Page 'Thirty-Four vcom Nah-MTM aim netsw gm MOE-A Enom WEEE-RGD 5-gm ugnwhmz gem JU-um Hmm Szam MHEQZMUHZ mgsm HSEEUUE gamma-U SBD :isp H321-Ucwf H3-gow Higgs HMEBQ DE-WEE: wi 2 an gs Amwcam we RUNS!-SH 352 eg whugm 35330: :wr-mm .32 :Eagan ZOEQEQ WWUSEUUQOHH mimi WUWWNT New UHNA Hsin E wiegm U-tw at me-Sgm my-Awe So wnggm wsu-ob? minimis SBU OOF medw-iq mi!! 35 vmNvmmv mance TEN WCOI NEEUIOEDH 'HJDQW M-E852 W-OU :Big :OU :sign :mg-mmm :BME :BUS-gm CEE Magma wieegm mam-Numa-Hug-U NBER V13 Nwuo m Maeva 'H-Noam CQNCOI gi xi. E-pam :Q -U5 :MHZ Baan 3:50 ATEN mu-HNOI MMOG :Umgpw Nam-cm ugam U2 may Sum Emhim 5 3:-gm :nl- Haw-H53 vm OP gs H WH get 'gbm mv:-W HNBUIHOHQ E250 EEF 52 EFF as-Bam VUZOm M ME Www-HU M Hzmm N962 EUIHA Ed' was-3 Om is urea Bow MCSE my 3325? 305- UMCOWU H :ua Emmuweou SA mugs? 54 HOFEEV HA -E5 gona was-Us H EU EE , Zoimgxm Z E3-Um gsm :gram EE if SEQ 595 E33 V22 EE V15 JSVOZ BFEOM 510m SE A-Emi glam-E2 -EWESQ ggi. 'EE-Bm vii. magic. an -5-:Em 3:4 mzqz The TATTLER SCHOOL CALENDAR Tuesday, Sept. 6 - School opens, sans Mr. Lamb. Hellen Oakes substitutes. Monday, Sept. 12 - Second week. Mr. Lamb appears. Tuesday, Sept. 13 - Mr. Lamb has relapse. Friday, Sept. 16 - Freshmen Initiation. Monday, Sept. 19 - Mr. Lamb reappears. Wednesday, Sept. 21 - No school - Farming- ton Fair. Friday, Sept. 23 - Seniors are photographed. Tuesday, October 4 - Rangeley experiences earthquake! Monday, October 10 - Senior Play gets Cast. Wednesday, October 12 - No school - Colum- bus Day. Friday, October 21 - Reception for teachers. Tuesday, October 25 - Upperclassmen get reading tests! Wednesday, October 26 - School closes for State Convention. Monday, October 31 - Hallowe'en. Tuesday, November 1 - Teachers have party at Gull Pond. Wednesday, November 2 - Examination week! Wednesday, November 9 - Box Supper and Talent Show. Thursday, November 10 - Rank cards are out! Wednesday, November 23 - School closes for Thanksgiving. Tuesday, November 29 - Basketball at West Paris. Friday, December 2 - Senior Play, The Hap- pier We'll Be. Friday, December 9 - Basketball here with West Paris. Monday, December 12 - Career Day at Far- mington. Wednesday, December 14 - Freshmen give Ca- baret. Friday, December 16 - Negro singer. Xmas Social. Saturday, December 17 - Teachers' Xmas So- cial. Saturday, December 17 - Teachers, Xmas par- ty. Monday, December 19 - Xmas Operetta. Tuesday, December 20 -- School closes for Xmas Vacation. Tuesday, December 27 - Boys play in Boston Arena. Monday, january 2 - PTA is formed. Tuesday, January 3 - School reopens. Basket- ball at Stratton. Thursday, january 5 - Basketball at Phillips. Friday, January 6 - Library lecture. Tuesday, January 10 - Basketball here with New Sharon. Friday, January 13- Basketball at Kingfield. Monday, January 15 - Mid Years begin. Tuesday, January 17 - Basketball here with Strong. Friday, January 20 - Basketball here with Stratton. Tuesday, january Z4 - Basketball here with Phillips. Thursday, January 26 - Pictures for Tattler taken. - Friday, January 27 - Basketball at New Sha- ron. Tuesday, January 31 - Basketball here with Kingfield. . Friday, February 3 - Basketball at Strong. Monday, February 6 -- PTA meets. Wednesday, February 8 - No school in A. M.- too cold! Thursday, February 9 - Small schools' Tour- nament begins. Tuesday, February 14 - Girls have playoff with Kingfield. Friday, February 17 - County Tournament be- gins. Tuesday, February 21 -- Vacation begins. Wednesday, February 22 --State Tournament begins. Monday, February 27 - School resumed. Friday, March 3 - All-Star Game at Phillips. Monday, March 6 - PTA meets. Thursday, March 9 - Wilton Faculty vs. Small Schools' Faculty. Friday, March 10 - Mrs. Ward has mumps! Friday, March 24 - Mr. Ward has mumps!! Monday, March 27 - Examination Week! Wednesday, March 29 - Basketball - Fathers vs. Sons. Page Thirty-Six Friday, March 31 - Basketball Banquet. Monday, April 3 - PTA meets. Tuesday, April 4 - Rangeley wins County One- Act Play Contest. Thursday, April 13 - County Speaking Con- ICSC. Friday, April 14- Inter-class One-Act Play Contest. School closes. Monday, April 24 - School resumed. The TATTLER Friday, April 28 - Senior Box Supper. Monday, May 1 - PTA meets. Friday, May 5 - Junior Prom. Tuesday, May 30 - No School - Memorial Day. Sunday, June 4 - Baccalaureate Service. Monday, June 5 - Final Exams begin. Thursday, June 8 - Seniors graduate. Friday, june 9 - RHS closes for another year. 1 -. ALUMNI ,. 1949 Eleanor Davenport, Rangeley, Maine. Neal Edwards, Rangeley, Maine. Myron Herrick, Washington, D. C. Sylvia Hunt, Rangeley, Maine. Janet Johnson, Rangeley, Maine. William Johnson, Rangeley, Maine. Patricia Judkins, Oquossoc, Maine. Henry Jungmann, Clark University, Worces- ter, Mass. Annette Lamb, Rangeley, Maine. Virginia Philbrick, Rumford, Maine. Rita Porter, U. of M., Orono, Maine. C. Leonard Ross, Camp Wood, New Jersey. Warren Schildberg, Fryeburg Academy, Frye- burg, Maine. Natalie Steward, Rangeley, Maine. A. Geraldine Swain, Lewiston, Maine. Betty Verrill, Lewiston, Maine. Arlen Wentzell, Rangeley, Maine. Collette Wilbur, Gorham, Maine. 1948 julia Blackwell, Long Island, New York. Glenwood Campbell, Edwards Air Base, Cal. Marylyn Campbell, Rangeley, Maine. Lynwood Carlton, Newburgh, New York. Greta Haley, nee Ellis, Rangeley, Maine. Marjorie Haley, Gorham, Maine. Raymond Haskell, Boston, Mass. Jean Hitchcock, nee Pillsbury, Rangeley Maine. Clydis Henderson, nee Ross, Stratton, Maine Robert Lindsay, Japan. Janice Rand, nee Pillsbury, Lewiston, Maine Elizabeth Quimby, nee Ross, O q u o s s o c Maine. Page Thirty-Seven 9 Jack Ross, Oquossoc, Maine. Gene Sawin, U. of M., Orono, Maine. Therease Turmenne, Auburn, Maine. ' 1947 Cedric Brackett, Fort Worth, Texas. Minnie Burgess, nee Collins, Farmington, Maine. Richard Ellis, Rangeley, Maine. Eleanor Dumas, nee johnson, L e w i s t o n, Maine. Bennie Nile, Rangeley, Maine. Mabel Keep, Rangeley, Maine. Gilbert Philbrick, Rangeley, Maine. Perryland Philbrick, Camp Lejeune, N. C. Elizabeth Russell, U. of M., Orono, Maine. 1946 Colin Crooker, Rangeley, Maine. Carlene Davenport, Madrid, Maine. Arlene Rich, nee Davenport, Madrid, Maine. Myrtie Hayward, nee Collins, L e w i s t o n, Maine. Paul Ellis, U. of M., Orono, Maine. Margaret Irish, Simmons College, Boston, Mass. Byrnece Tuttle, nee MacIver, R a n g e l e y, Maine. Louise Cole, nee Ross, Phillips, Maine. Joan Philbrick, nee Russell, Rangeley, Maine. Hope Soucie, Boston, Mass. Irene Marston, nee Taylor, Stratton, Maine. Grace Wilbur, Rangeley, Maine. . Mona Ridley, nee Wilcox, Auburn, Maine. 1945 Ardine Collins, Rangeley, Maine. Leith Crocker, Rangeley, Maine. The TATTLER Isabelle Stewart, nee Haley, Rangeley Plan- tation, Maine. Norma Morton, nee Huntoon, Oquossoc Maine. , Lona Williams, nee Myshall, Dixfield, Maine Mary Fotter, nee Pillsbury, Stratton, Maine. Elizabeth Durrell, nee Raymond, Rangeley, Maine. Patricia Toothaker, nee Reckards, Farming- ton, Maine. Elaine Collins, nee Robinson, Rangeley, Maine. Norma Smith, Bates College, Lewiston Maine. john Stewart, Heidleberg, Germany. Jean Grant nee Swain Ran ele Maine 2 1 g ya - Olive Wells, nee Vaughn, Farmington, Maine. Lucille Tuthill, nee Welch, New York, New York. Lucille Haley, Rangeley Plantation, Maine. Sayward Pillsbury, Farmington, Maine. 1944 jean Bachelder, nee Barrett, Langtown, Maine. Patricia Pillsbury, nee Bradbury, Orono, Maine. Methyl Wilbur, nee Bowker, Rangeley, Maine. Marilyn Thibault, nee Collins, Brookline Mass. Bernard Ellis, U. of M., Orono, Maine. Mary Ferguson, Rangeley, Maine. Joyce Ferguson, Rangeley, Maine. Robert Fredericks, Wheaten, Ill. James Irish, Williamstown, Mass. Gertrude Dunham, nee Johnson, Rangeley, Maine. Athaline Nile, Rangeley, Maine. Everett Pillsbury, U. of M., Orono, Maine. Barbara Richards, nee Prescott, Wilton, Maine. Norma Keep, nee Quimby, Rangeley, Maine. Neil Russell, Springfield College, Springfield, Mass. Evelyn Bryant, nee Verrill, Norway, Maine. Audrey Hodge, nee Wilcox, Rangeley, Maine. Earle Williams, Dixfield, Maine. 7. 1943 Constance Allord, nee Wilbur, Concord, N. H. George Grant, Rangeley, Maine. Patricia Edwards, nee Gardiner, Auburn, Maine. Robert Deraps, Phillips, Maine. Estella Ellis, Gardner, Mass. Stanley Johnson, Gordon College, Boston, Mass. Barbara Stillman, nee Tobie, Camp Irving, Calif. Harold Carignan, Wilmington, Del. Sylvia Berry, Wheaton, Ill. Delbert Ellis, Rangeley, Maine. Arlene Davenport, nee Verrill, Rangeley, Maine. 1942 Helen Berry, Rangeley, Maine. Bruce Ellis, Rangeley, Maine. Dorothy Pillsbury, nee Ellis, Rangeley, Maine. Walter Ellingwood, Chesterville, Maine. Frances Corrow, nee Fall, Dixfield, Maine. Jean Field, Rangeley, Maine. Emerson Fowler, Fort Riley, Kansas. Miriam Frederick, Wheaton, Ill. Mason Gile, King's Ferry, N. Y. Mary Gray, nee Fuller, Rangeley, Maine. Susie Carlton, nee Haley, Boston, Massachu- setts. Frederick Maclver, Philadelphia, Penn. Velma Wilcox, nee Nile, Rangeley,, Maine. james Ross, Boston, Mass. Eloise Williams, nee Quimby, Monterey, Cal. Montress Milligan, nee Oakes, Richmond, Maine. june Aquilino, nee Pillsbury, Summerville, Mass. James Oakes, Worcester, Mass. Joseph Ross, North Jay, Maine. Harold Spiller, San Diego, Calif. Priscilla Durgin, nee Tibbetts, Durham, N.H. Carolyn Kelley, nee Tobie, Fort Kent, Maine. Florence Easter, nee Wilbur, Rangeley, Maine. 1941 William Bowker, Rangeley, Maine. Reginald Brackett, Rangeley, Maine. Page Thirty-Eight Alfred Carlton, Boston, Mass. Betty Aho, nee Ellis, Templeton, Mass. Omer Ellis, Bath, Maine. Eleanor Heilmon, nee Keep, Boston, Mass. Flora Saunders, nee MacGarvey, Chicago, Ill Jane Moulton, nee Oakes, Ware, Mass. jean Francis, nee Prescott, Stonington, Conn. Muriel Quimby, Rangeley, Maine. Hollis Robbins, New Hampshire. Evelyn Oakes, nee Ross, Rangeley, Maine. Norman Wilbur, Rangeley, Maine. 1940 George Carlton, deceased. The TATTLER Calvin Fox, Manchester, N. H. Elvenus Gaspell, nee Gile, Rangeley, Maine. Florence Grant, Rangeley, Maine. June Reum, nee Haley, Rangeley, Maine. Marilyn Custer, nee Herrick, Washington, D. C. Glenna Moran, nee Huntoon, Portland, Maine. Maurice Maclver, Boston, Mass. James Moulton, deceased. Martha Studley, nee Ross, Fort Monroe, Va. Norma Luce, nee Savage, North Anson, Maine. Watson Wilbur, Rangeley, Maine. JOKES The following boners have been gleamed from certain test papers, authors best not re- vealed: Question: Name three Greek educators and tell what each caught. Answer: Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle. So- crates taught Plato and Plato taught Aris- totle. Salt Lake City is a place where the Morons settled. A converse in geometry is approaching a Theorem from its rear. ' Two right angles in the same plane placed with their backs together equal a straight angle and their bottoms form a straight line. Two French explorers of the Mississippi were Romeo and Juliet. Typhoid fever can be prevented by fasci- nation. This is an interesting play because I got excited in many parts at the same time Mac- beth did. Rousseau introduced the gellatine which was used to cut off the heads of many thou- sands of people. Maple syrup is made by sterilizing sap. On Washington's trip across the Delaware two men were frozen to death, but they reached the other side in safety. He tried in vain and was successful. Page Thirty-Nine The Duc takes poison but Henrietta must go the hard way-that is, die of old age. Women should be allowed to vote. They will use the vote intelligently in choosing of- ficers because they have had practice in choos- ing men, for they have been choosing hus- bands for many years. A sensation is that state of public mind that exists in a given community when one man's wife runs off with another man. The spoils system was a system or place where they spoiled things or waste was kept and the plans of appointment which have largely replaced the system is the Board of Health. Many Southern parents employed tooters for their children. He was a great sailor during the time in the Navy when men were made of iron and the ships were made of wood. The initiative is speaking out and the re- ferendum is having to look at notes to see what you are going to talk about. A skeleton is a person with his insides out and his outsides off. Georgia was founded by people who had been executed. At the primaries nominees are boiled down until one is selected. r'f'r'a'f'f'f'f I I 5 X'ir r r S'5'+'if5'S'a'S'rY5'XF'i'3'Xi'fi''af COMPLIMENTS OF GORDON E. HUNT RADIO AND ELECTRICAL SALES AND SERVICE RANGELEY MAINE GROCERIES - MEATS MORTON'S MARKET TAXI SERVICE IIANGELEY MAINE BADGER'S CAMPS DODGE POND RANGELEY LAKES The Place to Spend Your Week-ends RANGELEY ' MAINE MT. VIEW HOTEL AND CAMPS OPEN EOR SPRING FISHING RANGELEY MAINE 4r'r'rfrfr'r'f X' ' 'Y XX596fSSSSSfSSXXifi?'SfSfXa'XififXX5S5fx'b'X'XXrYi5fSfXSf5f5fXr'i4i!vSifSQX5SSS'b'b9 r?fX5fX'Sf VISIT THE STRATTON PHARMACY Frank Garrity, Reg. Pharmacist STRATTON THE REXALL STORE MAINE Service With cz Smile With Every Purchase at This Modern Drug Store Featuring Candy, Novelties, Toys, Stationery, Papers, Soda Fountain, Booth Service, Nationally Known Toilet Articles LAKEVIEW FARM ELLIS DAIRY PASTEURIZED MILK CREAM EGGS Lynwood Ellis Tel. 8-2 DRINK COCA-COLA IN BOTTLES COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY FARMINGTON MAINE coMPL1MENTs or A FRIEND 4 r 1 S9'i'i's5'5'v's'v'i'a'5f6fi'b?i'3ff'ifv':50995995 STEARNS FURNITURE CO. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS INLAID LIN OLEUMS UPHOLSTERING NORGE AND WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES FARMINGTON THE RED STORE, INC. MENS AND BOYS' CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS MAINE ARROW SHIRTS - CURLEE CLOTHES FARMINGTON Dial 4866 MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF GRANT I ONES CO. A Very Fine Ladies' StOre COATS - DRESSES - SPORTSWEAR MILLINERY - CHILDRENS WEAR - DRY GOODS FARMINGTON MAINE I. W. RUSSELL Decxler in DRY GOODS - BOOTS - SHOES AND CLOTHING Tel. 29-4 PHILLIPS MAINE afffKr'w'afK1fXAQXXXQSSOSWYQQASQWQVSQN YY' ffrssxs f X' 'GS 399'i'?'i' ?9?'S4?9'5f5'i'3' '5fSfSfifififS'f'5fXXXXX-f 'r'r r'r'- IIM FRIEND -GOOD USED CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD STRONG MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF DR. and MRS. CECIL THOMPSON Cars FORD Trucks HORN MOTORS 1-'ARMINGTON MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF DILL'S MEN'S SHOP 12 BROADWAY FARMINGTON MENS FURNISHINGS - SRORTSWEAR WORK CLOTHES AND LUGGAGE WfX9fXX1W5 fXifXbfXXXbY5f49f95fS!Xffr?BfMQXbV if3f?f39YS'X S 9fxafxwxrssvravsfxx'svn'mfxfsavfwwfwxmfxssvmffwwvmfffmfx COMPLIMENTS OF SINSKIE'S MOTOR MART CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS SALES AND SERVICE FARMINGTON MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF THE TRIANGLE BUS LINE FARMINGTON MAINE CCMPLIMENTS OF RANGELEY DRUG STORE S. A. ANDERSON, Reg. Pharm. Next Door To Post Office RANGELEY MAINE CURTIS GARDENS In the Heart of Franklin County FLOWERS ARTISTIC FLORAL DESIGNS PLANTS FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED EVERWHERE Arline Curtis, Florist STRONG Farmers' 38-21 MAINE 39569'i9fv'fFv'b6'X5Yv595fNYN99994X4XXa6 X99994i 93 Xf'SS'X'SfSfifX'i'Xi'i'x'XX'X'Sfx'XSiAYXr?'bY6 i9Y4 a6X4i'r COMPLIMEN TS OF HARDY'S STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Duane A. Hardy 24 BROADWAY Dial 4500 FARMINGTON MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF ROWE'S STORE RANGELEY rel. 193-2 MAINE I. W. 6 W. D. BARKER DODGE PLYMOUTH CARS - TRUCKS Factory approved Parts - Accessories and Service ' FARMINGTON - N. E. 4828 Farmers' 26-3 MAINE 4 4 I ' .. ffdxrfiif PHILLIPS HARDWARE COMPANY GENERAL HARDWARE AND PLUMBING PHn.1.1Ps MAINE TRECARTIN'S PHARMACY DRUGS - SUNDAES - SODA FOUNTAIN PRILCO RADIOS PHILLIPS q MAINE Johnsorfs Super Market AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT GROCERIES - MEAT - FRUIT cmd VEGETABLES FISHING AND HUNTING SUPPLIES NON-RESIDENT HUNTING AND FISHING LICENSES SOLD RANGELEY MAINE 4 ' f 'KXKa'ffbbbfsfffpffff rMXf!fffVafXv!r'ffr'afXXb?Kk!Xr kf! 5 SfS'599fi'SfX?fS'?fXX9fX3'i'i9'XS9fi'fXXXifSfi9f 'Sf599993999i'S'i'XS'r'r4i'FfA999'K COMPLIMENTS OF CLAYTON'S BARBER SHOP RANGELEY MAINE L. E. TAYLOR 61 SONS IGA GROCERIES - MEATS - FISH - FRUITS and FRESH VEGETABLES BIRD'S EYE FROSTED FOODS Farmers' Phone 95 N. E. 57 RANGELEY MAINE WING'S STORE GROCERIES - GAS - OIL MADRID MAINE M. E. cmd I, L. WING Tel. 1-12 STOWELL'S RESTAURANT FARMINGTON MAINE i99Wi 9999'Xr'Nrfv'k'v'-ff?S5'r5'rff'r'v'f55'W'r'.r55'f'v'-v'v'--V993 9'-f'-ff-9'v'+'r! . P ' 'i'r'f'i'5fK!r'599?A9Y35'SEQ fX9?'bXQ9SSVW'XNX Compliments of Back O' The Moon Lodge OQUOSSOC MAINE Prop. Sam Novak Tel. 22-11 HARRY E.NEWMAN BUICK AND OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE 2 BROADWAY EAnMmG'roN COMPLIMENTS OF M. E. KNAPP 6 SON RADIATOR SERVICE Electric - WELDING - Acetylene MCCORMICK FARM MACHINES - FARMALL TRACTORS FARMINGTON MAINE ff9996fa'a'a'v'vfi'v46 94'Qfffafsfifv9f90S99fXrWx!X999S99944iSS SX9SS if ' X' f'i'rfS9?Yi'5'r'? f'v'1'SfP'iff'f'+fSfS'3fKXXifXi?bfX6Sbf3S55SifXX?999S6S5fXi?9fa!r9SXbSK COMPLIMENTS OF FARMINGTON DRY CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY FARIVHNGTON MAINE BONNEY'S LUNCH REGULAR MEALS HOME MADE DOUGHNUTS AND PIES FARMINGTON MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF FRANK F. GRAVES OPTOMETRIST FARMINGTON MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF LINDSAY G. TRASK IEWELRY AND GIFTS FARMINGTON MAINE x' 6 ?gffIX9g3x'9f3gPfwwsf fgIXg fi'i4iff4if5fi6'XS?'S'f'aYKs'X5fifX3f5fifKi!f9?fff'Q9!'iSaf C. D. PILLSBURY I. G. A. SELF - SERVICE MEATS, GEOCERIES, FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES PHILLIPS MAINE LEWIS DRUG STORE STRONG MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF PROBERT'S MARKET GRAIN - GAS - GROCERIES Telephone 604-12 STRONG MAINE MAINE CONSOLIDATED POWER COMPANY GENERAL ELECTRIC, HOTPOINT, and WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATORS Farmingtorfs Headquarters for Nationally Famous Makes REFRIGERATORS and HOME FREEZERS First in: New Models - Service and Dependability Largest Selection A Few Now in Stock for Immediate Delivery FARMINGTON MAINE b'r'r'f'f'a'ffvfffa4f4rf fr'bfvffb5fX6f39Y559f399fQKifXXr b9fv 99S I' ' I ?'f'59'k'5'5'I I' FS'S'P'?9'S'i'5 'f'i'5'Wi9'S'i9'S'h'5fv WALG REEN AGENCY HARDY'S PHARMACY TIIE PRESCRIPTION STORE N. E. 5-hone 2737 FARMINGTON MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF THE KNOT HOLE RANGELEY IOHN KIDDER, IR. FRIGIDAIRE - DELCO LIGHT cmd POWER PLANTS DL. WATER SYSTEMS WASHING MACHINES - ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES HAPPY COOKING METERED GAS SERVICE B. D. MOORE N. E. Tel. 267 Farmers' 19-4 NNNNNNGTQN I L SELL LESLIE MAINE FRANKLIN COUNTY SAVINGS BANK FARMINGTON PHILLIPS Established 1868 EIGHTY YEARS OF FAITI-II-'UL SERVICE WITH SECURITY FOR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. LAST DIVIDEND RATE TWO PER CENT. A4355SXXXXXS4,9fX3'X5!i!XXX5fSfX3ffQ4XbfNfffSfXQb'Afkf7 ' f fx 'ffXkYXXv'f5fI 'I' ' 96' 596'Xi'S'XifXi'SfXSffYXi'i9f59'XsYi645fi'X'rY399Si459'i'X54i'i S'X S. A. COLLINS 5: SONS Wood ond Factory Shingles - Cement Work of All Kinds Builder of Famous Rongeley Boots GENERAL CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Everything to Build Anything Tel. 35-3 cmd 35-2 Farmers' Tel. 20-3 and 20-14 RANGELEY MAINE G. W. PICKEL STORE FISHING TACKLE AND SPORTING GOODS GUIDES' REGISTRY Telephone 33 FARMINGTON MAINE M. D. Tebbetts E-9 Sons, Inc. SPORTING GOODS HARDWARE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES FARMINGTON MAINE PHONE 75-2 ' S' i9964'b6fr'S4r'Wf69'i9'5'S.bwIv-v?59ff'6fS'4iYQfX5fifrfK3Sb9Sw9fifS - ffff- '9frff'f'f If ''r'i's?'XffKf ff'r'f'f-.fxnfKKK' ff ff 4 EDD QUICK AND DEPENDABLE SERVICE CALL RANGELEY DRY CLEANERS N. E. 5-11 RANGELEY MAINE COMPLIMENTS or MOULTON'S CLOTHING STORE RAN GELEY MAINE HEATING AND PLUMBING GENERAL HARDWARE ELECTRICAL AND SPORTING GOODS OIL BURNER INSTALLATION AND SERVICE SHEET METAL WORK OF ALL KINDS Telephones: N. E. 91 - Local 20-2 J. A. RUSSELL COMPANY X9fXQXA?6fI XXXSSn fXXA4A'3!X4XXA96in9fXa'X996YXXffXXXi9SaYXS!S!S!wYa'yYX3Sf1 ff' f r I r ' r Q r r r fr? v'r'L'5'r'f'rfa'?fi'i'i'5f3'ifr'f'r'r'6'i9X5'r'r'f5'r'r'afi? WAYA-AWI on GULL POND RANGELEY, MAINE The Summer Camp-School of Distinction Since l933 Waya-Awi has given its pupils a happy, constructive summer, insuring them scholastic, physical, personality, and character development in an informal, friendly atmosphere. A careful blend oi study and recreation. is maintained under the tutelage ot trained instructors, assuring progressive achievement for each boy and girl. . Page Sharp. Director. 'ff' r r r v'r'r'o'r'v'f r r'r'r'r'r'r'r'afrffvffrfrfrfv r' f frfffr r r'rfvfafffrfabirfvfiafrfvffrffi' 9? VSfi'i i'Xi?'if5454i'Sf2'XS999'i'i'ifi'YS'X?'S'S5'WifiYi'S' ' f v ' COMPLIMENTS OF MR. AND MRS. BRACKLEY STRONG WOOD TURNING CO. STRONG MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF IOHN H. MOULTON, M. D. RANGELEY MAINE Office Hours: 9 to 12 A.M. - 1:30 to 4 PM. cmd by Appointment - Tel. 69 Comliments of Oquossoc Light and Water Company RANGELEY MAINE 29 v . N x .YSf3fX6Y3f5'5fX59fv'3fSf3fSf3fXS4Sf3fS'Xf3fSfSfSfiYSfXXXSfSfXXX??QSfQSbSS1 I I Afi'i'S'i' fi'i'i'XSff?fS'S94SQ9WfSfX'X5fiYX'SfS9'XXSf5X5f COMPLIMENTS OF OQUOSSOC HOTEL oQUossoc MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF' FOSTER-WHIPPLE CO. CLOTHING WOMENS SHOES - FURNISHINGS SHOES HATS For MEN and BOYS DIAL 2645 FARMINGTON. MAINI-: GEORGE SANDERS TEXACO GAS AND OIL FIRESTONE TIRES, BATTERIES, AND PARTS Terms: Cash Phone 48-3 THE PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANK FARMINGTON MAINE MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 4 aff:9496faffafffafsfviffbfKXXXXXXQQSYvfXs!Xafi'SfffXfff'X9fXfQXi'KVrY ' frff'sf5'f'6'5fif5'S5'Sfi6'S'A'i4ifv'ifi'figsfbfbfififa!i'Xi9fXXX5fSfb6SS66SA59SifX5SSf5i56fif5'K THE E. V. GILE'S STORE E. V. Brockett, Proprietor THE WOMEN'S STORE WARNER'S FOUNDATION GARMENTS PORDER WASH DRESSES HOSIERY cmd INFANT'S WEAR RANGELEY MAINE KOCH'S ESSO SERVICENTER Esso - CARE SAVES WEAR ATLAS BATTERIES, TIRES ond TUBES COMPLETE LUBRICATION UNEXCELLED MOTOR OIL Happy Motoring RANGELEY N. E. Tel. 5-3 MAINE RANGELEY CENTER GARAGE GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING LUBRICATION - GAS - OIL AUTO BODY ond FENDER WORK Ed Flaherty, Prop. Both Phones COMPLIMEN TS OF R. D. KEEP COAL ond TEXACO HEATING OILS RANGELEY MAINE 'fifi'i'S'bff4X54X5'z45?S'KKifS'XB6f5f THE SQUIRREL'S NEST GIFTS RAN-GELEY MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF PERYLAND PHILBRICK Electric - WELDING - I-Icetylene General Repair Work CENTER STREET RANGELEY. MAINE ' ' r fa a'ff f4afaKKX 4!KXKXf9'r99SQ4KK KKK SV r'5S'S9'5'r'?S9999'W'S99'S9'f'3f'kfx' I' 'S'3'S4f?'X'S4iV5'2'S'S'5'XXP'XfS45'Xi'5'ifk f fr' RIDDLE'S PHARMACY WHERE YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATEDH E SPECIALISTS IN PRESCRIPTION WORK AN ALL-THE-YEAR-ROUND UP-To-DATE DRUG STORE Rcxngeley Maine COMPLIMENTS OF HUNTER COVE CAMPS RANGELEY MAINE RUSSELL'S MGTOR CAMPS RANGRLEY MAINE 64WW 8WX9S99fX3YXSfr4XXSSXi4XKXXKKsf+ff!A4X+!3SSfr4?9f5Yi'f4iSrffff'! 4 , 4 H. A. FURBISH COMPANY INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS REAL ESTATE RANGELEY MAINE NICK'S LUNCH oQUossoc MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF SADDLEBACK LAKE CAMPS MONNETT K. ROBBINS, Prop. RANGELEY MAINE ax ' rv9v'i'f'v rf A A X 'S' ff' v v fri 7 A '9'fi'i'b'?i'5'7b CL ' 4 '?'r?rfr94r'r'K COMPLIMENTS OF Donald C. Morton FUEL WOOD TRUCKING GRAIN CUSTOM FARMIN G RANGELEY MAINE N. E. Tel. 82-3 Farmers' 7-2 Q rvxxxsfxxxrxx f xxf9'favsfxrxmfafx:ffasfxxfssfvxffxxxfewf4 Rangeley Trust Company A11 That's Good in Progressive and Conservative Banking RANGELEY MAINE fvfsfffvibfifiSbMXi!bSaSXk6fvQi96!3fKKKi6fXffvXXKafXS1Xb!sfKXff aSKbfvfvfXifafv!aff! ' f ifrS'afa'afpfvfs'ifSfz'Sfa45fa?a5'a6?S65V5fXS5'XXX68 09S ' Emery L. Scribner 6? Son PLUMBING HEATING PETRC POWER BURNERS COLEMAN SPACE HEATERS UTILITY GAS - INSTALLATICNS AND SERVICE RANGES - REPRICERATCRS - SPACE HEATERS MAIN STREET, RANGELEY, MAINE N. E. Tel. 62-2 and 62-3 HAMM'S GARAGE CO., INC. 30 Years in Business AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALERS RANGELEY MAINE BRACKETT'S STORE 'GROCERIES - MEATS - FRUITS TEXACO GAS AND OIL Tel. 190 RANGELEY MAINE afiff'a'v'a'r 'Y'1,999Kvfvfa9!f6bfAS6YvWXnfQfYXaYAMA!AvfvQ'XXXbQ X6! i99'XX'?AX99x95'XXX'bN99VXSfXXifb!5SfXi9 X999fWX6xX9Q9x6S60fX COMPLIMENTS OF DR. A. O. SCHILDBERG, D. O. RANGELEY MAINE Office Hours: 1 to 4 cmd 7 to 9, except Wednesday and Sunday N. E. 66-2 RANGELEY BOWLING ALLEY RANGELEY RECREATION BOWLING George E. Kesner IIANGELEY MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF BALD MOUNTAIN CAMPS RONALD TURMENNE, Prop. BALD MOUNTAIN n MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF H. 6 T. PULPWOOD CORPORATION PULPWOOD - BIRCH - FUEL WOOD 're1. 49 IIANGELEY MAINE ix99x9 NXNNXN' NN' ' NY NNNNNNXN NXNNNN ' W . I . SSS v'r'r't'r'I'r'r'f'f'f'f'r'r'r'f'r' fr' I'I'f'I1f'Iffd!Afll'ElfAf4flfpflffflflf4f'f4f4f'.f'f'f4f'5'S'5gSff45'?,f43!Sgsf iv , Autographs COMPLIMENTS OF LUCE'S STUDIO Tel. N. E. 72-2 FARMINGTON MAINE B'ff'XXX''Xa'r'r'f'f'f'i'ff'ff6996'i'3'P'i'?'r'6'VS'k'3fS'i'i'S'S'i'?f5'5'ifr'if6?i'f'f9'i'f'i'f5'Xif V j 1: l i GROCEmESlMEATS'cmdGRMN ,, Cottage Trqdg a Speqialbty 1' V D TQI3phone'37 D A D RANGELEY MAINE Comphmenfsof Ri-nqelevldfes Mow' Express, 'nf' M 4545109 'ff1:f fl , if ' ' ' 'eil -2lfxziiiiilifakiiikieils4 Q ' t 1 . 1- 1- 3 L g 1.-f1.:.a:1j-:X 1-tif 1-.-25.-' V-gig?-2-QE11-lL?ff-:,-ffffiixlfii-':QZ:.'gs:.-'Rf 'f:::,:,:1-, -V . .-:A 1,5-br-.-'ZLL 'ff-1-H. Z22-'1:.f-'-1'.1:.,:::s9, :.:f --af nr f - :-:::.::ff.e ss -1, :mf-:1-:Q 1.-ff-2:-11.-:h,::?f,-lg' ---g- V 1 1 ,- ' .f--:.11- .--. A-g, -.zv-1-'-.m-,.',-:--sh --' -.....1:- ,S ig :2i:14'-gELf':5,1pJQ1 Qi! , J. Q-1-.1-5az-:.1gf3gg,::f - 5:5-if f5:f1::ff. '-1,1-1::.'--g,.r:3L114-fsszsf-via, fgqfjq-'M f ..-iQ-xml-1:' 215:::4::11-+':J3'fzlzf-ef:-. :J--:L.-Sffzre?-e:e A ' . fu-.1-Pdf.: 1, , .1 I.-fr :lg L- fl -ffxli:-3 1? '-Tsli :'f1'l,'2'Ah'fS '3vfE' ' 5' ., 41, 'nil 1 'V , l , 1-::f.s::+-71:-fgasj: -:f:g,,.: -J ' ' ' if it -.4?5,i1', ,. , fi-f V 1- ,- .n::::.-fr.-J:-1: - ' ----' f ..- --' 5E'1. -'hifi' -J' 'qF .Ff':-j::-gd?-'g1Ly,j.A 1954,- ifi., v-'ffiif u-N c 6i4fu:?iQE1T-.'-11.-cffi-1-5' si' 2 -, .QF db.-,c. I., bw-wr. '.-:gf-1-,Q- s ' -: H .fm .X