Rangeley High School - Tattler Yearbook (Rangeley, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1954 volume:

DEDICATION CLARENCE E. LAMB Fortunate indeed are those many students who have had Mr. Lamb for a teacher. Former students have often expressed their appreciation for the benefits they received from his teaching and guidance. The people of Rangcley are thankful that he has chosen to exercise his fine teaching talents in their town. We are very pleased to dedicate this 1954 issue of the “Tattler” to Mr. Lamb. IN MEMORIAM ------------- STOW ELL EUSTIS ’50 ---------- Who was stricken down on a Korean battlefield in June, 1953 Give him his soldier’s crown, A flag for a soldier’s bier Who dies that his land may live. Toll! Let the great bells toll Till the clashing air is dim; Did we wrong this parted soul? We will make it up to him. Toll! Let him never guess What work wc sent him to. Laurel, laurel, yes. He did what we bade him do. THE TATTLER RANGELEY HIGH SCHOOL Vol. XXXVIII THE COMMENCEMENT NUMBER No. 1 EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-Chicf ............... Ruth Scribner ’54 Assistant Editor .............. Gary Priest ’55 Business Manager ......... Ronald Edwards ’54 Assistant Business Manager Richard Wentzell ’55 Athletic Editor (Girls’) .... Sandra Holman ’55 Athletic Editor (Boys’) .. James McLafferty ’55 Alumni Editor Jacqueline Fox ’55 Exchange Editor Beverly Raymond ’54 Typists Frances Steward ’54 Josephine Mills ’55 Lorrain Spiller ’55 EDITORIAL ¥T is human nature to want better things. This is as it should be, as, otherwise, prog- ress would be much slower. Not only do human beings try for improvements, but insti- tutions, communities, and even governments continue throughout their existence to make the future better than the past in every possible way. R. H. S. not only wants, but needs, several important things. If you will ask the parents of students who attend academics why the girl or boy did not finish the secondary education TATTLER BOARD Standing, left to right: L. Spiller, B. Raymond, J. Fox, S. Holman, C. Lamb. Seated: R. Wentzell, F. Steward, G. Priest, R. Scribner, R. Edwards, J. Mills, J. MicLaflcrty. in R. H. S., nearly every parent will say that there are more privileges in the larger schools. Yet, when some of these privileges arc sought for R. H. S., either they would increase the taxes too much, or they are thought to be a luxury, and not a privilege. Regardless of what R. H. S. lacks, some of us do prefer it to any other secondary school. If those in town who criticize the few who have tried to make it possible for R. H. S. to have an auditorium-gymnasium could return to school, as students, they would sec how difficult it is to give plays, change costumes, etc. in our cramped quarters. After a play has been per- fected as nearly as possible, then the cast begins to wonder if there will be an audience. As those who do attend well know, it is necessary to get a seat in the front, if one expects to see and hear the play. Another problem is graduation. After a par- ent, a grandparent, a sister, or a brother has waited for the day for his or her “ special pride ” to graduate and then is ushered to a seat so far back that little can be seen or heard of the commencement exercises, it is very dis- appointing to say the least. I have heard alumni say they do not attend R. H. S. gradu- ations because they have to sit so far back. We Our Subjects Many times I have heard people asking each other what subjects and activities are offered at Rangeley High School. Here I will try to give you an inside view of them. Mr. Stickney teaches the following: Algebra, which deals with solving for an unknown quan- tity; General Math, which deals with a com- bination of all mathematics; Shop Math, which deals with the problems of a mechanic and car- penter; Chemistry and Physics, which arc rotated so that they are taught every other year, the former dealing with elements and com- pounds in our earth and the study of living chemistry, and the latter involving behavior of natural phenomena from observations and ex- periences; Plane Geometry, which is the study of solid figures and right triangles. Mr. Lamb is our language and English teacher. He struggles separately with each of the four classes. English consists of grammar, sentence construction, spelling, vocabulary words, and themes. The upper classes arc lucky enough to study literature (American and British) and plays such as Julius Caesar, Ham- let, and The Merchant of Venice. He also con- ducts French and Latin Classes. These are the learning of the ancient and modern Romance Languages. arc having the problem now, as this Tattler is being compiled, as to whom or how many to invite to our exercises. It is embarrassing to have someone come miles, and then not be able to see or hear the exercises. Those of the younger generation who have played basketball in this gym, and then gone to a larger floor, know how much a gym is needed. Not only is it needed for basketball, but for other school functions. Now a hall must be rented, which takes a good slice of the profit. It has been said that basketball is overempha- sized here. It may be, but if one student is kept in school each year, and graduates, because of basketball, it is worth all the criticism. Has anyone a suggestion as to what can take the place of basketball? Our seasons are too short for very much baseball. Thanks to our principal, we have Glee Club, but a principal has too much to do to teach music. Besides, every principal is not able to do this. Many schools have a Driver-Training Course. Some time R. H. S. will have one, too, no doubt. It would be an asset now. Why wait until the law requires it? Ruth Scribner and Activities Mrs. Hunger teaches World History, a his- tory of the world from ancient Egypt to the United Nations; U. S. History, which involves an intense study about the growth of our nation; World Geography, a study of different climates, landscapes, and regions; Business Law, which concerns correct use of English in business; Government, which is the study of our laws and how the state and national governments are run; and Civics, which deals with how town, city, and state governments are conducted. Miss Thibault teaches all our Commercial subjects. Among these are Typing, and Book- keeping, which consists of keeping records of a business concern; Shorthand, which is a system where a certain mark means a special word; and Business Math, a study of mathematics to be put into use in a corporation or company. Miss Adams is the Home Economics teacher. She has a separate period for each class in which pupils learn to cook, sew, and do all things essential to a housewife. Biology is also under her attention and it deals with the study of the structure and functions of plants and animals. Mr. Jackson is the Industrial Arts teacher and he also has a separate period for each individual class. Here the boys make things of plastic, wood, and metal. This year a new department bloomed forth — Automechanics, in which the hoys work on cars. He also teaches General Science, which deals with the science of the universe. Mrs. Hunger is the Freshman class advisor; Miss Thibault, the Sophomore; Miss Adams, the Junior; and Mr. Stickney and Mr. Lamb, the Senior. For activities we have the Speech Club under the auspices of Mr. Lamb in which the students practice better speech and public speaking. Mr. Stickney is head of the Glee Club. Miss Thi- bault directs the Commercial Club, which pro- duces the school paper. Miss Adams sponsors the Future Homemakers of America Club and the Arts and Crafts Club. Mr. Jackson is the head of the Outing Club, which held a very successful skating party this winter. Yes, we offer a wide variety of subjects and clubs for a small school, and I feel that there is enough to keep a student busy besides softball, baseball, basketball, and track. Gary Priest ’55 STUDENT COUNCIL President Frances Steward Vice President Ronald Edwards Secretary ...................... Josephine Mills Treasurer ............................ Ada Field The Student Council serves as a clearing house for the different classes when they arc going to sponsor some affair. If there is any activity in which the faculty and the students take equal part, the Student Council usually discusses it. Mr. Stickney, our principal, and Mr. Lamb, our English teacher, attend most of our meetings and have been a great help to us. Frances Steward ’54 STUDENT COUNCIL Standing, back, left to right: J. Brackett, J. Mills, R. Bclisle, A. Quimby. Seated, back: C. Harriman, D. Quimby, R. Edwards. Seated, front: B. McLaffcrty, A. Field, R. Scribner, J. Fox. Standing, front: F. Steward, Mr. Stickney. Mr. Jackson. FACULTY Left to right: Miss Thibault, Mr. Lamb, Miss Adams, Mr. Stickney, Mrs. Hunger, Superintendent Frank Dorr and Secretary Beverly Beal CLASS of 1954 I DAVID COPP “Dave you want something, don't itch for it — scratch for it. Baseball 1.2.3.4; Basketball 4; Track 3,4; Vice-President 3; Crafts Club 1.2; Glee Club 1,2; Outing Club 4. RONALD EDWARDS “ Ronnie ” 'Your life is what you make it — don't let yourself down Basketball 3.4; Baseball 2.3.4; Class Treasurer 1.2; School Treasurer 3; Class Vice-President 4; Student Coun- cil Vice-President 4; Tattler Board lAssistant Business Manager 3) (Busi- ness Manager 4); Craft Club 1.2,3; One-Act Play 1.2.3.4; Three-Act Play 4 ; Salutatorian ; Best Actor Medal. ADA FIELD “ Cowbell “ Your tomorrow will be quite like today unless you do something today to make tomorrow different. Basketball 1,2,3,4 (Captain 4) ; Glee Club 1.2.3.4; Commercial Club 4; Class Secretary 1,3,4; Vice-President 2; One-Act Plays 1; Softball 1.3.4; Student Council Treasurer 4; Outing Club 3.4; Graduation Usher 3; Fourth Honor Part. CLASS GEORGE HALEY “ Huck “ Heaven helps those who help themselves. ANN 1VERS •Haunch” Words are easy, like the wind; Faithful friends are hard to find. Glee Club 1,2; Commercial Club 2; Arts Crafts 1,2,3; F.H.A. 3; Bas- ketball 1,2; Basketball Manager 3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Office Girl 4; Usher One-Act Play 3. RAYMOND LAMB “ Red ” “ Nothing is really work, unless you had rather be doing something else. HARLEN LAWRENCE “ Bugs He that waits upon Fortune is never sure of a dinner” Basketball 1.2.3.4; Baseball 1.2.3.4 ; Track 2,4; President 2,3,4; One-Act Plays 1,2,3.4; Basketball Co-captain 4; Outing Club 4. of 1Q54 RUTH SCRIBNER “ Scrib ” The only man who never maizes a mistake is the man who never does anything.” Basketball 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,3,4; Cheerleader 2,4; Outing Club 3,4; Arts Crafts Club 1,2,3; Commercial Club 1.4: Travel Club 1; F.H.A. 3; One-Act PlayM 1.2,3,4 ; Three-Act Play 4; Glee Club 2,4; Three-Act Play Usher 3; Graduation Usher 3; Bacc. Usher 3; Tattler Board (Assistant Editor 3) (Editor-in-Chief 4) ; Office Girl 4; Class Treasurer 3,4; Student Council Representative 4: Valedic- torian. RICHARD QUIMBY “ Doc Much learning doth mak,e thee mad” Baseball 3.4; Bnsketball Manager 4; Craft Club 1,2,3; Glee Club 2; Stu- dent Council 2,3,4. FRANCES STEWARD “ Shorty ” Success is a journey not a destination ” Glee Club 1.2.3: Commercial Club 2,4 : Co-Editor of School Paper 4 ; Arts Crufts 3; Student Council 1.3 (President 4); D.A.R. Candidate 4; Vice-President 1 ; Basketball 1,2,3,4 ; Softball 1.3.4; One-Act Play 2.3.4; State Play 2; Three-Act Play 4 ; Office Girl 2.3 (Head Office Girl 4); Tattler Board 3.4: Graduation Usher 3: F.H.A. 3: Travel Club 1 ; Outing Club 3.4 : Bacc. Usher 3; Third Honor Part: Best Actress Modal. BEVERLY RAYMOND M Bczzy ” Modern Business is so complex one cannot hope to learn it all in the school of experience.” Basketball 1,2.4; Softball 1,3,4; F.H.A. 3: One-Act Plays 2,3; Three-Act Play 4; Glee Club 1.2; Commercial Club 2.4; Arts Crafts Club 1.2.3.4 ; Tattler Board (Exchange Editor) 4: Outing Club 3,4. NORENE STEWARD “ Patsy ’ Knowledge comes, hut wisdom lingers.” Glee Club 1 ; Commercial Club 2 ; Arts Crafts Club 1.2,3.4; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Softball 1.3,4; One-Act Plays 1.2.4: Three-Act Play 4; F.H.A. 3; One-Act Play Usher 3: Won Third Place in Apple Pie Contest 4: Best Actress Medal. JAMES SOUCIE “ Rank Get thee behind me, Satan.” Tattler Board 1 : Craft Club 1,2: Glee Club 1,2,3: Class Games 3,4. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Seniors at last! Seems very incredible, but we made it! In September we elected the following officers: President, Harlen Lawrence; Vice President, Ronald Edwards; Treasurer, Ruth Scribner; and Secretary, Ada Field. This summer we had an organization known as Club 54. We sponsored a Bean Supper, a Square Dance, and sold refreshments at the annual Horse Show. At the Fall Foliage Fes- tival, we sold popcorn and had a Bean Supper. They went over very well. We also sold hot- dogs and cold drinks during the basketball games. We presented a play, “ The Pink Dress,” directed by Mr. Lamb with the following cast: Frances Steward, Patsy Steward, Ruth Scribner, Harlen Lawrence, and Ronald Edwards. We wish to thank the teachers and all our friends for helping us make possible our most successful year in Rangcley High School. Ada Field ’54 CLASS OF 1954 Standing, left to right: D. Quimby, D. Copp, G. Haley, Mr. Stickncy, J. Soucie, R. Lamb, N. Steward, Mr. Lamb. Seated: B. Raymond, A. Field, R. Edwards, H. Lawrence, R. Scribner, F. Steward, A. Ivcrs. GO FOR BROKE or THE SENIOR CLASS TRIP The most-planncd-for and worked-for event in High School, except graduation itself, is the annual class trip. This year, all except one of the Senior Class went to New York City for eight days. This was not only enjoyable, but also instructive. We saw places to which no picture nor description could do justice. For instance, we all took the subway to Battery Park, where we boarded the ferry for Bedloe’s Island to see the Statue of Liberty. The ele- vator took us up as far as the base of the statue, and then came the climb of more than 160 narrow, winding stairs to the crown. No one can explain the sight from this height overlook- ing New York City, nor the shaking, trem- bling legs, which one gets ascending and descending the innumerable steps. The Empire State Building, the tallest build- ing in the world, 102 stories above the street, has elevators for the full height, and on the 102nd floor, there is a snack bar as well as an observation platform. While in this building, way up in the clouds, Ruth and Ronnie re- corded a part of the Senior Play, and sent the result to Mr. Lamb. The guided tour through China Town, with its filth and poverty, could never mean much to one who has never visited it. One old fellow asked for two cents. The Bowery and Wall Street were included in the tour, as well as sev- eral other places, including visiting the United Nations Headquarters. Radio City presented a most colorful Easter Pageant. All attended Barnum Bailey’s Circus at Madison Square Garden. Some saw baseball games in the evening, and also one at Yankee Stadium in the afternoon. We visited Central Park Zoo, and some went ice-skating on an out-of-door pond, which is kept frozen even in warm weather. The guided tour through Rockefeller Center was interesting and instructive. The Easter lilies in its garden were most beautiful. Some of the other places which we included were the Museum of Natural History, where we spent a full half day and visited only one floor; Gimbels’ and Macy’s stores; the R. C. A. building; cinemascopes, movies, and a stage play on Broadway; Central Park; and several of us attended the Calvary Baptist Church on Easter morning. Services were broadcast. Famed Fifth Avenue, Broadway, and the Great White Way, were within walking dis- tance. We saw Greenwich Village, the Little Church Around the Corner, the Little Theatre off Times Square, Wall Street, and many beau- tiful churches. We had two full days planned for Friday and Saturday, but as it rained, we shopped. Sun- day was the climax, when a large crowd of people, in their Easter finery, strolled down Fifth Avenue. Some of the girls and boys were disappointed, as they expected the parade to include bands, floats, etc. Everyone felt that the trip was well worth all the work of suppers, dances, and other things which we had done to raise money for this memorable week. We thank all of the people of the town, who patronized these things, and also, the boys and girls thank their parents for the sacrifice which they made to give them spending money. We hope every class will be able to do the same, even though it may be for a shorter time. We all came home very happy, even if our pocketbooks were flat. L. N. S. ’22 SENIOR MIRROR NAME NICKNAME HANGOUT FAULT SONG Copp, David Dave The Ridge Dodge Kawliger Edwards, Ronald Ronnie Ford Studying Walking My Baby Back Home Field, Ada Cowbelle Oquossoc P. O. Laugh Oh! Johnny Haley, George Huck South Side Cars How Ya Gonna Keep ’em Down on the Farm Ivers, Ann Haunch Kesner’s Cussing Cross Over the Bridge Lamb, Raymond Red Home Quiet Slowpoke Lawrence, Harlcn Bugs Madrid Women Skirts Quimby, Richard Doc Sandy’s Late Nights Five-Foot Two, Eyes of Blue Raymond, Beverly Bezzy Telephone Office Phillips Five O Clock in the Morning Scribner, Ruth Scrib Dumas’ Telephone Poles I Get So Lonely Soucic, James Kank Madrid Skipping School From the Vine Came the Grape Steward, Frances Shorty Oquossoc Talking Three Little Fishes Steward, Norene Patsy Fern’s Chewing Gum Changing Partners NAME EXPRESSION SPORT AMBITION PASTIME Copp, David Frances Baseball Big League Baseball Player Parking Edwards, Ronald Sorry Folks!!! Basketball Teacher Talking Field, Ada Dojinger Swimming Housewife Writing Letters Haley, George Stand!!! Hot-rodding Auto-mechanic Fixing Trucks Ivers, Ann Gee! Softball Work in New York Listening to Cow'boy Songs Lamb, Raymond I Dunno ? Farmer Studying (we think) Lawrence, Harlcn Ides Basketball Go to M. C. I. Eating Quimby, Richard Sure!!! Baseball Own the Country Club Anything Sandy’s Doing Raymond, Beverly God Bless America Basketball Telephone Operator ? Scribner, Ruth No!!! Basketball Secretary Driving the Ford Soucic, James You’re Brilliant Hot-rodding Truck Driver Pestering Teachers Steward, Frances Shut Up! Swimming Join Armed Service Seeing No. 1 Steward, Norene You’re a Cute Kid Basketball Waitress Laughing LOWERCLASSMEN JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY At the beginning of the year, we elected the following class officers: President, Sandra Hol- man; Vice President, Jamie McLafTerty; Sec- retary and Treasurer, Josephine Mills. Our rep- resentatives to the Student Council are Jackie Fox and Carl Harriman. We have sponsored a Thanksgiving Dinner Raffle, a Chinese Auction, and a food sale, all of which were very successful. We would like to have one more food sale before this year is ended, and we are also mak- ing big plans for a Junior Prom in May and a Senior Prom, under the careful guidance of Mrs. Dennison, our class mother, and Miss Adams, our class advisor. The financial goal that we wish to make this year is $250. Five members of our class participated in the Junior-Senior Three-Act Play. In the One-Act Play Contest we are contributing “ Red Roses,” a serious type of play, under the direction of Mr. Lamb. We are very proud of our State Foul Shooting Champion, Gary Priest, not only because he comes from Rangeley High, but especially be- cause he is from our Junior Class. Josephine Mills ’55 JUNIOR CLASS Standing, left to right: B. Haley, J. Fox, M. Swain, G. Priest, R. Dennison, C. Harriman, R. Wentzcll, J. Dunham, Miss Adams. Seated: P. Thompson, L. Spiller, J. Mills, S. Holman, J. MoLaffcrty, A. Ivers. SOPHOMORE CLASS Standing, left to right: Miss Thibault, E. Hinklcy, J. LaPierre, R. Boutilier, J. Hinkley, R. Haines, G. Haines. A. Quimby. Seated: V. Haley, P. Wilcox, J. Quimby, M. Steward, B. Thurston, E. Copp, R. Belisle. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY This year’s class of ’56 has indeed had a most successful year. Here arc a few of the activities in which we have participated: a box supper, a chicken shoot, and the annual Snow Ball, which was most successful. Our class is also participating in the local One-Act Play Contest. The members of the cast are: Guy Haines as Dean Powers, Alice Quimby as Mrs. Powers, Rose Belisle as Eleanor Powers, Ronald Haines as Chester Cameron, and Janice Quimby as Dean’s girl friend, Mari- anne. We have had only one loss this year, which was Eugene Murphy, who dropped out at mid- year, but we have also had an addition to the class, Beverly Thurston, formerly of Stephens High School. Our class advisor is Pauline Thibault, com- mercial teacher. Rose Belisle ’56 FRESHMAN CLASS Standing, left to right: D. Thompson, J. Brackett, D. Morton, J. Brackett, J. Pillsbury, G. Washington, P. Dunham, R. Wilbur, P. Mitchell, Mrs. Hunger. Seated: B. McLaflerty, W. Eustis, E. Wcntzell, J. Philbrick, L. Vaughn, E. Bachclder. FRUSTRATED FRESHMEN When September 8, 1953, rolled around, last year’s eighth graders, this year’s frustrated freshmen, entered the doors of Rangeley High School to meet the formidable glares of upper- classmen. Trembling, but trying to look used to the whole business, we found our seats in the front of the main room, where Mr. Stickney, our principal, could keep a close watch on us. The first day we stumbled around the halls trying to find the right rooms for the right classes and making a horrible mess of it. Though we dreaded initiation, it was really a great deal of fun. The girls wore long-johns with red patches on the scats and signs on their backs saying, “ We are loyal to the Sophomores.” One side of our hair was in pincurls and the other in rags. An old hat, boys’ boots and a hobo stick completed our outfit. The boys wore girls’ halters and shorts, a plastic bowl cover or shower cap on their heads, and sunglasses. They were quite glamorous. We paraded around the main room to give the upperclassmen a good look at us. While on exhibition, some of the boys — I refrain from mentioning names lest the individuals be em- barrassed — performed charming hula dances. It was very spectacular. That evening we went to the gym for the Grand Finals. A couple of boys had a soap fight and later in the evening a ballet dancer had the embar- rassing mishap of slipping on a gob of soap and falling fiat while doing a pirouette. We don’t think Donnie Morton was hurt, though. After initiation we setded down to the not dull school life. We even get into the right rooms for the right classes. Our activities have included the Cabaret, which was a huge success. We wish to thank everyone who helped us. We appreciate such things and we hope we do as well, if not better, next year. A Freshman Girl Helen Mitchell EIGHTH GRADE GRADE EIGHT This year the Eighth Grade has averaged about thirty members. Those having perfect attendance for the year thus far are: Dana Field, Agnes Hainse, Elaine Haley, Jane Murphy, and Neil Taylor. Kailen Morin and Clarice Quimby have missed only a half a day. Many members participated in the Winter Carnival at which Karen Schildberg was crowned queen. In basketball the girls played ten games — two with Errol, New Hampshire; two with Phillips; two with Strong; and four with Stratton. We won six games and lost four. This year’s Junior High Boys’ Basketball team was one of the best. We played twelve games and won nine. I he boys played in the Jr. High Tournament at Strong and finished in third place. Much credit is due Mr. Lush, and we are grateful to him. This year’s Baseball team is just starting its practices. A few practices were held last fall and we are hoping to get in several games be- fore school closes in June. Agnes Hainse ’58 Carlton Champagne ’58 SEVENTH GRADE SIXTH GRADE ATHLETICS BASKETBALL It was with usual eagerness that the baskets were put up and everyone knew that the basket- ball season had begun. At the first practice there were seventeen boys, but after a few weeks the team narrowed down to thirteen. The first practice was just to get our limbs in shape al- though Mr. Jackson had had us run around the baseball diamond before the baskets were put up. We knew we had some hard games com- ing up and so we practiced hard almost every night after school. Last year’s veterans were Gary Priest, Harlen Lawrence, James McLafferty, Ronnie Edwards, Dick Wentzell, and Ronnie Haines. We had several freshmen on our team this year and in the future Rangeley High will con- tinue to have a good basketball team. Dave Copp, who was one of our best re- bounders and who also got his share of the baskets, had never played basketball before this year’s season, but Ted Jackson, our coach, taught him a great deal before the first game was played. Gary Priest and Harlen Lawrence pulled in a great many rebounds, and with Priest’s hook shot and Lawrence’s jump shots, our team was hard to beat. Ronnie Edwards and James Mc- Lafferty contributed many points, especially when they were really needed. • League Games Rangeley Strong 56 46 Canton 32 50 • Phillips 43 46 • Stratton 56 48 • New Sharon 35 52 • Kingfich! 58 49 • Strong 54 62 • Stratton 59 51 • Phillips 53 31 Canton 41 62 • Kingficld 49 46 County Tournament Rangeley Stratton 41 50 Jay 57 42 Kingficld 54 43 Regional Tournament Rangeley Phillips 45 47 Stratton 43 40 INDIVIDUAL SCORING Gary Priest 329 Harlen Lawrence 197 James McLafferty 162 Ronnie Edwards 80 David Copp 51 Jerry Brackett 12 Robert Wilbur 2 Ronnie Haines 2 Dick Wentzell 1 BASKETBALL BOYS Back row, left to right: E. Wentzell, R. Wilbur, J. Philbrick, J. Brackett, J. Pillsbury, R. Quimby (man- ager), W. F.ustis, Coach Jackson. Front row: R. Haines, D. Copp, H. Lawrence, G. Priest, R. Edwards, R. Wentzell, J. McLafferty. GARY PRIEST State Foul Shooting Champion CHAMPION’S REWARD A trip to the New England Interscholastic Basketball Tournament with all expenses paid! Yes, that is the reward to the winner of the State of Maine Foul Shooting Contest spon- sored by the Portland Sunday Telegram. After winning the Central Maine Champion- ship at Farmington by dunking twenty-five straight foul shots in an overtime session to break a tie of 47-50 with a lad from Hallowell who had shot at Waterville, I was to vie for top honors at Portland the following Saturday. By hitching on 48-50 shots and the last 44 in a row, I claimed the trip. After a visit to Vallee’s Steak House, a trip to see an exciting cinemascope production, “ Hell and High Water,” and a night’s lodging at the Portland Y. M. C. A., I left early Thursday morning via Ford for my destination. Upon checking in at the Hotel Manger as the guest of Wally White of the Sunday Tele- gram, I went directly to Boston Garden where I was fortunate enough to meet Walter Brown, “ Red ” Auerbuch, and Tournament Director Henry McCarthy. I also met countless sports- writers, and coaches from all over New Eng- land. Of course, a big thrill was a reunion with Bob Cousy and meeting all the members of the Boston Celtics. We ate in many of the best restaurants in the Hub and even toured the downtown section with its towering skyscrapers and historical buildings. We observed all the tournament games plus the prep school semi-finals and a professional game on Saturday afternoon from the best loca- tion in the Garden, the press box. After watching all teams in action. I still maintain that Ellsworth fielded the best de- fensive and ball-handling team that I saw in the tournament. Their one point loss in the semi-finals to Hillhouse of New Haven, Conn., the eventual winner, was nothing to be ashamed of. Many people have asked me if I shot in Bos- ton. I did not shoot, although I would have liked to. 1 have one goal which I definitely would like to reach. That is to be the first re- peating champion in the history of the contest. Gary Priest ’55 BASEBALL Standing, left to right: Coach Jackson, J. Philbrick, C. Harriman, J. Pillsbury, J. McLaffcrty, E. Went- zeli, W. Eustis. Seated: R. Wcntzcll, R. Quimby, D. Copp, H. Lawrence, R. Edwards, G. Priest, G. Washington. BASEBALL Baseball is not so popular as basketball, but The players of the fall team squad included we usually have a good team. , , As soon as the snow goes, Mr. Jackson will Me ° ° 'nb- have us boys out practicing. We should have a fair team this spring although last fall we Dave Copp Catcher lost three games. Harlen Lawrence Pitcher Our newest member, Carl Harriman, who Gary Priest ............................... First Base came from Westbrook High, played on the team Errol Wentzell Second Base last fall and proved to be a hard hitter. Ronnie Edwards Third Base We also have a very good catcher, Dave James McLafferty Short-stop Copp, who pulls the balls out of the dirt. Bugs Wally Eustis Center Field Lawrence and Gary Priest pitched last fall and Dick Wentzell Left Field they both did a good job. Carl Harriman Right Field TRACK Like baseball, track is not too popular, al- though there are a few boys who go out for it. The boys who do go out for it are rugged and they should take quite a few events this spring in the Franklin County Track Meet. The members of the track team are: Dave Copp Shot-put Harlen Lawrence Javelin and 100 yard Dash Gary Priest High Jump and Broad Jump Dick Wcntzcll Dashes Ronnie Haines ..................... Dashes GOLF TEAM Kneeling: left to right: W. Eustis, E. Wcntzdl. Standing, C. Harriman, D. Quimby, R. Wcntzdl, J. McLaffcrty. TRACK Left to right: R. Haines, H. Lawrence, D. Copp, G. Priest, R. Wentzcll. BASKETBALL GIRLS Standing, left to right: J. Quimby, B. Raymond, N. Steward, B. Haley, Coach Lloyd, R. Belisle, L. Vaughn, A. Ivcrs, A. 1 vers (manager). Seated: F. Steward. R. Scribner, P. Wilcox, A. Quimby, A. Field, E. Hinkley, J. Fox, M. Steward. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL When the basketball season rolled around this year, there were 15 girls for their new coach, Janet Lloyd, to work with. Lee Vaughn, a freshman, shows great promise. Through graduation there will be lost Pat Steward, Fran Steward, Ruth Scribner, Ada Field, and Beverly Raymond. Although we didn’t quite win the League Cup, we did a grand job in trying. We want to express our thanks to the many fans who have supported our team. INDIVIDUAL SCORING Rose He) isle 236 Ruth Scribner 163 Ada Field 160 Alice Quimby 22 Betty Haley 20 Alice Ivcrs 55 Mickey Steward 2 Eleanor Hinkley 2 Sandra Holman ’55 Sports Editor — Girls SOFTBALL When softball season arrived, the following girls were under the supervision of Janet Lloyd: Pat Steward Sandy Holman Jackie Fox Rose Belisle Janice Quimby Pat Wilcox Frances Steward Mickey Steward Betty Haley Alice Quimby Alice Ivers Ada Field Ruth Scribner Although we didn’t play many games this year, we had a grand time learning the sport. Sandra Holman ’55 Sports Editor — Girls CHEERLEADERS Top: Mrs. Hunger. Middle, left to right: S. Brackett, R. Scribner, S. Holman. Bottom: R. Bclisle, J. Mills, B. McLaffcrty, P. Thompson. SOFTBALL Standing, left to right: Coach Lloyd, J. Quimby, M. Steward, S. Holman, A. Quimby, R. Bclisle, J. Fox, P. Wilcox, A. Ivcrs, L. Vaughn. Seated: B. Raymond, A. Field, N. Steward, A. Ivcrs, F. Steward, R. Scribner. JR. HIGH BOYS BASKETBALL Back row, left to right: Coach Lush, M. Lowell, J. Boutilicr, E. Morin, B. Blackwell, C. Champagne, T. Doak. Front row: G. Haley, R. Eustis, E. Lowell, K. Morin, C. Steward, N. Taylor. 3 3 JR. HIGH GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Back row, left to right: C. Quimby, B. Haley, B. Morin, E. Haley, Coach Lush, L. Copp, L. Dumas, S. McLafTcrty. Front row: J. Davidson, N. I vers, J. Saunders, S. Sandstrom, K. Schildberg, A. Hainse, S. Hunt. ACTIVITIES SPEECH CLUB THE OUTING CLUB Only four students went out for Speech this year — Rose Belisle, Jacqueline Fox, Errol Wcntzell, and John Philbrick. We recorded via tape both prose and poetry and played back the recitals to find and correct our errors. Our advisor, Mr. Lamb, taught us many helpful things, one of which emphasized pronouncing words distinctly and clearly. In this respect tongue twisters helped very much. Take this one for instance: Many an anemone sees an enemy anemone. You try it! John Philbrick ’57 The only outing we went on this year was a skating party on Haley Pond. Miss Lloyd chaperoned the party and after skating about two hours, we went up to the schoolhouse and had hot-dogs and hot cocoa which Miss Adams had waiting for us. We also went on a small skating party down at Lee Vaughn’s house. After skating we had sandwiches and punch. Next year we plan to have a bigger and better club. Alice Quimby ’56 SPEECH CLUB Left to right: E. Wentzell, J. Philbrick, J. Fox, R. Belisle, Mr. Lamb. OUTING CLUB OFFICE STAFF Standing, left to right: F. Steward, E. Hinklcy, J. Fox, R. Scribner, A. Ivers, J. Quimbv Seated: Principal Stickney, P. Thompson, J. Mills. COMMERCIAL CLUB Standing, left to right: P. Thibault, R. Bclisle, A. Quimby. Second row, back to front: S. Holman, R. Scribner, J. Quimby, F. Steward. First row, back to front: L. Spiller, M. Steward, J. Mills, A. Field. GLEE CLUB Back row, left to right: L. Vaughn, P. Thompson, J. Fox, R. Belisle. Front row: Mr. Stickney, J. Quimby, R. Scribner, J. Mills, B. McLafFerty, E. Copp, A. Field, A. Ivers. COMMERCIAL CLUB GLEE CLUB Co-F.ditors-in-Cfiief Business Manager Sports Editor Social Editor Personality Editors Art Editor Proof Readers Frances Steward Josephine Mills Mickey Steward Ada Field Mickey Steward Janice Quimby Rose Belisle, Ada Field Mickey Steward Josephine Mills Sandra Holman, Lorrain Spillcr With the help of Miss Thihault, Rangcley I figh School's Commercial Club has come through another year of school papers success- fully. The people in this club have a good chance to learn about writing, typing, proof reading, and mimeograph material. I hope in future years that the club will be even more active anti that the paper will be published at least once a month, if not oftener, because I feel that many adults read it to find out what is going on in school. They should have some way ot knowing. Frances Steward '54 Co-Editors Although our Glee Club has been small this - year, we have had a good time and have been quite successful. The club consists of ten students: Rose Belisle, Ruth Scribner, Brenda McLafferty, Eileen Copp, Janice Quimby, Josephine Mills, Alice I vers, Jacqueline Fox, Peggy Thompson, and Ada Field. Our instructor is Mr. Stickncy, and Mrs. Emery Scribner, Jr. plays the piano. On March 2nd and March 20th wc went to Farmington to practice for the concert which was given April 4th. There were 177 students singing at the concert and the numbers were: Going to Boston ” by Katherine K. Davis, “ America, Our Heritage ” by Helen Steele, “ Johnny Shmoker ” by Clyde Singler and Vivian Watton, “ Sons and Daughters of a Land Reborn ” by Geoffrey O’Hara, “ Through the Years” by E. Heyman and V. Youmans, “ The Gandy I ancers’ Ball ” by Paul Weston and Paul M. Howard. I hope that the rest of this year and the fol- lowing years will be as successful, and hope that the listeners will enjoy the results as much as wc have. Peggy Thompson ’55 GIRLS’ CRAFTS The Crafts Club has had a very successful year. We have earned money by selling home- made fudge anti cold drinks. Miss Adams, 1 iomc Ec. teacher, is our supervisor. This year wc have enjoyed making jewelry and painting figurines, besides carrying out projects in other arts and crafts. Those who are in the club arc: Helen Mitchell, Betty Haley, Brenda McLafferty, Alice Ivers, Patsy- Steward, and Beverly Raymond. At this time the Crafts Club would like to express its appreciation to Miss Adams, who has given us so much of her time. Beverly Raymond ’54 THE AUDIO VISUAL CLUB In A.V. club, the members learn to operate all school equipment, such as: Projector, Tape •Recorder, Film Strip Projector, Phonograph, and Amplifier. We do not have all the equipment that wc need, but wc have enough to make club meet- ings very interesting and active. Once this year we experimented with the Film Strip Projector. Wc made a recording to go along with a silent film so when we were through we had made a sound movie. This was a very interesting project. Our club has had a very successful year. Ronald Haines ’56 Rangcley was represented at the County Speaking Contest held at Strong on April 30 by Josephine Mills, who gave as her selection “The Littlest Angel,” which she interpreted very well indeed, although she did not win a first-place rating. GIRLS’ CRAFT CLUB Left to right: A. Ivers, B. McLafTerty, B. Raymond, Miss Adams, P. Mitchell, B. Haley, P. Steward. AUDIO-VISUAL Left to right: Mr. Stickney, D. Thompson, E. Wentzcll, J. LaPierre, J. Fox, R. Haines. F. H. A. Standing, left to right: A. Hines, E. Hinkley, B. McLafferty, Miss Adams. Seated: P. Mitchell, K. Schildberg, C. Violette, J. Saunders, S. Hunt, C. Quimby, B. Thurston, P. Wilcox, B. Thurston. JR. HIGH GLEE CLUB Back row, left to right: A. Hainse, E. Haley, J. Saunders, K. Schildberg, N. Violette; accompanist, S. Sandstrom. Front row: J. Davidson, B. Morin, B. Thurston, S. McLafferty, J. Murphy, C. Quimby, S. Hunt, L. Dumas, C. Steward, P. West, Mrs. Huntoon. CAFETERIA HOT LUNCH i CAFETERIA HOT LUNCH PRESSING BUSINESS DRAMATICS Rangeley High is very proud of its actors and actresses. This fall we gave the Junior-Senior Three-Act Play, “ Three Blind Dates.” The following starred: Sandra Holman, Beverly Raymond, Jackie Fox, Frances Steward, Patsy Steward, Josephine Mills, Ruth Scribner, James McLafferty, Richard Wentzell, Ronald Ed- wards. The play went over very smoothly and was enjoyed by everyone. Our next plays were, of course, for the one- act play contest. Each class was represented. The Freshmen presented “ Wild Cat Willie Swears Off Swearing ” with the following cast: Penny Mitchell, Lee Vaughn, Brenda Mc- Lafferty, Jean Brackett, John Philbrick, Erroll Wentzell, Jerry Brackett, Wally Eustis. The following Sophomores presented “His First Girl ”: Rose Belisle, Alice Quimby, Janice Quimby, Guy Haines, Ronald Haines. The Junior play was “ Red Roses ” in which appeared: Josephine Mills, Sandra Holman, Jackie Fox, Gary Priest, James McLafferty, Richard Wentzell. “ The Pink Dress ” was portrayed by the fol- lowing Seniors: Frances Steward, Patsy Stew- ard, Ruth Scribner, Ronald Edwards, Harlen Lawrence. We appreciate very much the time and patience shown by our directors, Mr. Lamb, Mrs. Hunger, and Miss Thibault. At the final curtain it was the decision of the judges that the seniors had won the contest, with the jun- iors a close second. Best Actress awards went to Rose Belisle, Frances Steward, and Patsy Steward. The Oscar for best actor was awarded to Ronald Edwards. ONE-ACT PLAY CONTEST The crowning achievement of the year was participation in the County One-Act Play Con- test held at Strong on May 7, with Phillips, Jay, Kingfield, Farmington, Rangeley, and Strong as the contestants. Rangeley emerged trium- phant with the coveted first-place honor, with Strong and Farmington as runners-up. Our play was “ The Heritage of Wimpole Street,” which was done in authentic costumes of the 1850's and the production was a thrilling and highly emotional one. Ronnie Edwards distin- guished himself as the stern and explosive Grandfather Barrett, while Wally Eustis as his eleven-year-old grandson gradually softened him by the power of his appealing personality. The Barrett sisters were flawlessly played by Josephine Mills and Jacqueline Fox, while Rose Belisle added just the right touch of comedy as the maid. The play was under the direction of Mr. Lamb, and the make-up was handled by Mrs. Hunger. THREE BUND DATES RED ROSES HIS FIRST GIRL THE PINK DRESS “WILD CAT WILLIE SWEARS OFF SWEARING AUTOGRAPHS ALUMNI 1953 Kenwood Beckwith — Shirley, Maine Mary L. Brackett — Rangcley, Maine George W. Brooks — U. of M., Orono, Maine Fred Carlton — U.S.A.F., Denver, Colorado Paul Davis—Rangeley, Maine Annabelle Ellis — Rangeley, Maine John Eustis — U. of M., Orono, Maine Elizabeth Grant — U. of M., Orono, Maine Luther Hoar — U. of M., Orono, Maine Dorothy Miller — Rangeley, Maine Dorothy Morton — Westbrook Jr. College, Port- land, Maine Donald Philbrick — U.S.M.C., Camp Lejune, North Carolina Phillip Polland — Rangeley, Maine Charles Raymond — U. S. Army, Fort Dix, New Jersey Sally Rowe — Sargent School, B. U., Boston, Mass. Joan Seeley — Milford, Conn. Rodney Skillin — U. S. Marines Phillis West — Rangeley, Maine 1952 Linwood Dennison — Korea Jay Hoar — U. of M., Orono, Maine Richard Johnson — Fort Tilden, N. Y. Louise Lamb — Westbrook Jr. College, Port- land, Maine Joey McLaffcrty — U. of M., Orono, Maine Clayton Philbrick — Korea David Porter — Boston Univ., Boston, Mass. George Rich, Jr. — Navy Training School, Great Lakes, 111. Ernest Steward — U. S. Army 1951 Russell Boutlier — Camp Drum, N. Y. William Churchill — U. S. N., San Francisco, Calif. Geraldine Coolong, nee Murphy — Ocean Side, Calif. George Dunham — Japan Paul Field — Korea Kathleen Ornc, nee Grey — Rangeley, Maine David Hinkley — Rangeley, Maine Raymond Holman — U. S. Army, Eilson Air Force Base, Alaska Jennie Lee, nee Holman — Rangeley, Maine Robert Lee — Philippines John MacPherson — Maine Maritime Academy, Castine, Maine Mary Powers, nee Williams — Rangeley, Maine Roy West — Rangeley, Maine 1950 Janet Boutlier, nee Dennison — Rangeley, Maine Albert Bowker — Rangeley, Maine Joyce Dayon, nee Beckwith — Rumford, Maine Harry Ellis — U. S. Army Stowell Eustis — Deceased Edwin Hood — U. S. Army Margaret Lamb — Mass. General Hospital, Bos- ton, Mass. Rita MacPherson, nee Seeley — Los Angeles, California Ronald Novak — Keasley, New Jersey Richard Porter — U. S. Army Elton Powers — Rangeley, Maine Alice Spiller — Rangeley, Maine Patricia Tibbetts — Bangor, Maine 1949 Betty Campbell, nee Vcrrill — Lynn, Mass. Natalie Carlton, nee Steward — Rangeley, Me. Eleanor Cunningham, nee Davenport — Range- ley, Maine Neal Edwards — Rumford, Maine Myron Herrick — U. S. Army Janet Johnson — Rangeley, Maine William Johnson — Rangeley, Maine Collette Jordon, nee Wilbur — Portland, Maine Henry Jungmann — U. S. Army, Texas Sylvia Nichols, nee Hunt — Rumford, Maine Virginia Van Fossen, nee Philbrick — Parkers- burg, West Virginia Rita Porter — C. M. G. Hospital, Lewiston, Maine Patricia Reichel, nee Judkins — Putnam, Conn. Annette Ross, nee Lamb — Rangeley, Maine C. Leonard Ross — U. of M., Orono, Maine Warren Schildberg — Eniwctok, Marshall Is- lands Arlen Wcntzcll — Rangeley, Maine A. Geraldine Wilkinson, nee Swain — Man- chester, N. H. EXCHANGES We have enjoyed exchanging yearbooks with the following schools and we hope they will exchange with us next year: Winthrop High School Canton High School Strong High School Jay High School Phillips High School Dixficld High School Kingfield High School Livermore Falls High School Bristol High School Clinton High School Ellsworth High School Freeport High School Farmington High School New Sharon High School Rumford High School Stratton High School Bethel High School Beals Island High School Exchange Editor Beverly Raymond ’54 The Peoples National Bank FARMINGTON MAINE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Clyde W. Penney, D.D.S. RANGELEY, MAINE N. E. PHONE 55-2 Best Wishes Franklin County Savings Bank FARMINGTON, MAINE The Old County Bank Established 1868 LOANS, SAVINGS ACCOUNTS, CHRISTMAS CLUBS BASTIAN BROTHERS CO. Rochester, New York Designers and Producers of EXCLUSIVE CLASS JEWELRY GENUINE ENGRAVED COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS and PERSONAL CARDS MR. RUSSELL E. LINEQUIST 108 DEFOREST STREET - - ROSLINDALE 31, MASS. Compliments of L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY C. S. C. DIVISION Attleboro, Massachusetts WORLD FAMOUS KENNEBAGO LANDLOCKS and TROUT Cozy cabins with every modern comfort in a beautiful setting of waters, lakes, and hills. Fish Big or Little Kennebago lakes or streams, or outlying lakes. Attractive central dining room with appetizing, varied menu. Write for complete illustrated folder and rates. GRANTS KENNEBAGO CAMPS HOWARD DUNNING, Mgr. GRANTS, MAINE Pete’s Barber Shop Main Street ... Rangeley. Maine 2 Barbers Located across from Doc Grant's Restaurant Pete Durrell, Prop. Open Daily except Sundays and Holidays from 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. during summer months BERRY PAPER CO. 49 Lisbon Street Lewiston SCHOOL SUPPLIES See Us For-. ZIPPER RING BINDERS MEMO BOOKS LOOSE LEAF FILLERS COMPOSITION BOOKS RING BINDERS DICTIONARIES etc. Compliments of A FRIEND We Protect Your Children WORLD INSURANCE COMPANY John J. Davis, State Manager 44 MAIN STREET - - - WATERVILLE, MAINE HUSSON COLLEGE Bangor, Maine MAINE'S LARGEST SCHOOL OF BUSINESS TRAINING TERMINAL COURSES: Secretarial, Stenographic, General Clerical, Business Administration, Accounting These are of one and two years' duration. DEGREE COURSES: B. S. in Secretarial Science, B. S. in Accounting, B. S. in Business Administration, B. S. in Business Education These are of four years' duration. Gee Bee Sporting Goods Co. ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT FOR ONE AND ALL Guns------Ammo-------Athletic Equipment Fishing Tackle 58 COURT STREET Phone 4-4933 AUBURN, MAINE MAKE BIG PROFITS With MANLEY - - - - 40 Church Street, Boston POPCORN MACHINES DRINK MACHINES HOT CHOCOLATE DISPENSERS Compliments of SENTINEL ENGRAVERS 25 Silver Street Waterville, Maine Compliments of RIVERSIDE GREENHOUSES Flowers for All Occasions DIAL 2868 153 Main St. Farmington, Maine Compliments of THE BARKER OQUOSSOC - - - MAINE Hunter Cove Camps HOUSEKEEPING Forrest Alice West, Props. RANGELEY .... MAINE Compliments of Blodgett's Comfortable Camps OQUOSSOC, MAINE Compliments of RANGELEY A FRIEND MAINE Compliments of Doc Grant's Restaurant Rangeley Maine M. D. Tibbetts Sons, Inc. Sporting Goods • Hardware T. V. : Sales and Service Evinrude Motors RANGELEY MAINE NEW YORK STORE Groceries Frozen Foods - Meats Vegetables FARMINGTON MAINE Compliments of BOB'S PLACE AVON - MAINE Compliments of Dr. Mrs. R. M. Marshall PHILLIPS, MAINE FIELD PULPWOOD CO. Dealers in PULPWOOD Phillips, Maine Compliments of MAIN ST. MARKET GROCERIES MEATS FROZEN FOODS Phillips - Maine Compliments of J. J. Newberry's Farmington • - Maine Stearns Furniture Company Complete Home Furnishings Inlaid Linoleums Upholstering FARMINGTON .... MAINE Compliments of Dill's Men's Shop, Inc. 12 BROADWAY FARMINGTON MEN'S FURNISHINGS - SPORTSWEAR WORK CLOTHES AND LUGGAGE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Commercial Savings Safe Deposit Boxes Night Depository Member F. D. I. C. FARMINGTON MAINE Compliments of Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Farmington ... Maine Compliments of B. D. MOORE WASHING MACHINES - ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES - FRIGIDAIRE HAPPY COOKING METERED GAS SERVICE N. E. Tel. 4755 Farmers' 19-4 FARMINGTON - - - MAINE J. W. W. D. Barker DODGE PLYMOUTH CARS - TRUCKS Factory Approved Parts — Accessories and Service FARMINGTON N. E. 4828 Farmers' 26-3 MAINE Lindsay G. Trask JEWELRY AND GIFTS Farmington - - Maine With Compliments of FORSTER MFG. CO., INC. Farmington, Maine Quality Woodenware for 67 Years MORTON MOTOR COMPANY Chevrolet Cars - Pontiac Cars - Chevrolet Trucks FRANKLIN COUNTY'S LARGEST SERVICE PARTS DEPARTMENT Dial 3354 - FARMINGTON, MAINE - Nights 2659 Day or Night Nearly Everybody Likes Morton's Service Cars FORD Trucks MERCURY HORN MOTORS FARMINGTON .... MAINE Compliments of THE STRATTON COMPANY Stratton, Maine WOOD TURNERS AND ENAMELERS Compliments of Arnold Trail Filling Station RANGE FUEL OIL White Gas - Tires - Accessories STRATTON - Tel. St. 59-2 MAINE VISIT THE STRATTON PHARMACY FRANK GARRITY, Reg. Pharmacist Stratton - The Rexall Store - Maine Service with a Smile With Every Purchase at This Modern Drug Store Featuring CANDY, NOVELTIES, TOYS, STATIONERY, PAPERS, SODA FOUNTAIN, BOOTH SERVICE, Nationally Known TOILET ARTICLES Information on Fishing Hunting DRUGS Trecartin's Pharmacy - SUNDAES SODA FOUNTAIN Philco Radios PHILLIPS MAINE SPORTSWEAR Mrs. Glendon C. Dill MILLINERY Ladies' and Children's CLOTHING PHILLIPS, MAINE Compliments of Charles E. Thurlow, D.M.D. PHILLIPS MAINE J. W. Russell Dealer in Dry Goods — Boots — Shoes and Clothing PHILLIPS Tel. 29-4 MAINE Compliments of OQUOSSOC HOTEL OQUOSSOC - - MAINE Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Brackley STRONG WOOD TURNING CORP. Strong - - Maine Lewis Drug Store STRONG MAINE Western Auto Associate Store The Shoppers' Headquarters for AUTO SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES TOOLS and HARDWARE FISHING TACKLE and SPORTING GOODS GARDEN and FARM EQUIPMENT BICYCLES and WHEEL GOODS TOYS and GAMES Farmington, 5 Broadway N. E. 4888 Compliments of Paul A. Fichtner, M. D. RANGELEY MAINE Russell's Motor Camps RANGELEY - MAINE Compliments of KNOT HOLE RANGELEY - . MAINE Compliments of Bald Mountain Camps Mr. Mrs. Ronald Turmenne, Prop. BALD MOUNTAIN MAINE Compliments of Richards Hunger Wood-Turning RANGELEY .... MAINE S. A. Collins Son WOOD AND FACTORY SHINGLES - CEMENT WORK OF ALL KINDS BUILDER OF FAMOUS RANGELEY BOATS GENERAL CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING Tel. 35-3 Rangeley, Maine Compliments of RANGELEY CLEANERS Prompt and Efficient Service BERNARD McALLISTER Compliments of MOULTON S CLOTHING STORE Rangeley Maine Compliments of ROWE'S STORE Tel. 193-2 Rangeley Maine RANGELEY Compliments of Rangeley Drug Store S. A. Anderson, Reg. Pharm. Next Door to Post Office Tel. 8218 MAINE Compliments of Rangeley L. E. Taylor Sons N. E. 57 Maine Rangeley Main Street Market GROCERIES, MEATS, and GRAIN COTTAGE TRADE A SPECIALTY Telephone 37 Maine With the compliments of Dumas's Pine Tree Restaurant WE THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE Rangeley, Maine G. W. Pickel Store FISHING TACKLE AND SPORTING GOODS Guides' Registry Telephone 33 RANGELEY MAINE DONALD C. MORTON Excavating - Bulldozing Trucking - Fuel Wood N. E. TEL. 165 MAINE RANGELEY Compliments of KOCH'S ESSO STATION Rangeley Tel. 5 H. A. FURBISH COMPANY Insurance Of All Kinds Real Estate NOW LOCATED IN THE NEW AGENCY BUILDING 75 Main Street Maine Rangeley, Maine RANGELEY 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 i. A. RUSSELL COMPANY THE SQUIRREL'S NEST GIFTS MAINE Rangeley Maine RIDDLE'S PHARMACY WHERE YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED Specialists in Prescription Work An All-Year-Round Up-To-Date Drug Store RANGELEY MAINE EMERY L SCRIBNER SON Plumbing Heating UTILITY GAS Installations and Service Ranges - Refrigerators - Space Heaters - Water Heaters B E N D I X MAIN STREET RANGELEY, MAINE N. E. Tel. 62 Hamm Garage Co. Inc. Accessories Storage Repairs PLUMBING and HEATING RANGELEY, MAINE CENTRAL REPAIR SHOP Batteries TEXACO DEALERS Tires Gas Oils Greases Kerosene WELDING Phone 249 Compliments of MICKEY MAGUIRE'S VARIETY STORE and PORTLAND PRESS HERALD NEWS BUREAU FARMINGTON, MAINE Compliments of OQUOSSOC LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY General Electric Ranges and Appliances RANGELEY, MAINE Compliments of PLAYHOUSE THEATER Rangeley Maine Compliments o FARMINGTON Hardy’s Pharmacy The Red Store, Inc. Stowell’s Restaurant Harris’ Sporting Goods Store STRONG Probcrt’s Market Curtis’ Gardens PHILLIPS Jim Ross Sanders’ Texaco Station Phillips Hardware Co. RANGELEY The Brooks’ Shop George Kesner R. D. Keep Eastwood’s Tourist Home Clayton’s Barber Shop The Albcc House Dr. A. O. Schildberg Haley’s Beauty Salon The School would like very much to find some way to support its yearbook other than by ads. We will be open to suggestions from anyone at any time. I wish to thank all those who have supported the book this year. Ronald Edwards, Business Manager. Compliments of RANGELEY LAKES MOTOR EXPRESS, INC. Rangeley Maine Compliments of RANGELEY TRUST COMPANY Rangeley Maine S3