Samuel D Hanson School - Crescent Yearbook (Buxton, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1946 volume:

,.. ,-'1 Q' -5 v ff -' 4- .-' N -V. .- .-, .1 1 . x ff, - : rl A.. . is H. v K,-. f-. ' ' . - - v. YQ. -:1j-.,,- - f ,,-UL. . . V .H wg, 1- CKESC f I 946 mb? Ky!! g 4 W 1.-rr-Q, spit,-nn-wflff 'fm i1- 4 .,w.T.,g.. Q '- ,fauna- ,4- 1- ' . Q ,.4.,-'-'... , .1 I... :v.n.wg'.' , Y. 4. ..- Q' A I 'N : ' ' '!,-n, 114 1- .' ' . :- -f..'1 -. ,a-1155 f f faq. - -I..-5 4LL:'4'U'i. KP . -.!'s1Q..- ' if -f N fir. L it 'Z s 1 -J 1 -.fi ,, iff -f '61 + YL Li ' , Q Y A., ft 3. . --'-1 'f:'l'F'1 1 . -f .- 3 7,'.s3+,.. ' 1 1 1 5zQ'l3g'? , I 7 , Illl. A . . ' V . ' ' ' ', .- - ,, . li' '11 gi H' -QQ 1 3. 4,5 ' .1. ' ,,5. 54, mn . f ,,. ua. wif. .. ' 5, .pw , ,. 1 V ' I I . - ff :am-, , . , , .' ' -T' f ' . Ta ', . , v' ..l' r 1 A.. .. , - . 1 ' 1-323. -'- ' . .J yt- my - , . . -r 'E-v: ,x.:. .gl V, ,, A., -- 1- -1, 1 1 -n. . ! L- R -A 3- 'W . F,-i EL4!, 4i.g . ,-E .... ,Q-V: f A. 'f ' :M 'a . .: Y 3' , K v-V I 3 :'- j L Y .. , f . V vff. -H, V. . - . . -1' . L , . ,2 .511 In-sa ' . 11. ' . - ff' mm v-.-- Fg. -S. -w5..wi'r. 1 1'-4-I 1 ' 'iv Sv. 0:f?,'1 ' '. ,W , A ' 45 '., -is ,, :A '- , ' '-1 J., .,, P - . ..4, :...- .,.- ,Q - .. 1 5 r-I L E 'N , My .mfr i ,.f u . u . -fr' Q. - ' - ' p 4. f . v L A - -, 1, - ' A, I J Q . M. ' -LH ... 'T' -1'-My - -1-.-.ff fre I -S-J if K 4 W-JV' . . ... , ,I .,..., Q, iv J 5. Q-1. fm Ya .f ,,AL, 8?-u1,5n1!'V.. THE CRESCENT -as VOL. 55 BUXTON CENTER, MAINE MAY 1 No 1 ---u-.cl-q1Qusunnnlnu-nu---anus--nun---QQQQ-pq vnau-n-nan--u.q--Q-.-------n-nunnnqunmn-n A PAPER PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE STUDENTS UF THE SAMUEL D. HANSON HIGH SCHOOL hmrriurbunc-n Frontispiece Table of contents Dedication . School Directory Crescent Board TABLE OF CONTENTS L Editorials .... . .0 Seniors... . . . ....1.M... Calendar. . . . . .Lf . . Alumni .... . .. .. . .. Exchanges .... . ... .. . . . . ... Agriculture... .4 ......9 Cheerleaders .... . . Q . .5353 . . Q Athletics .... . . ..... .. Literary. . . ..... .... , ,. .. . Jokec... . . . .... Q?T?... Ads ...v .. ..... . 1946 WE, THE STUDENTS OF THE SAMUEL D. HANSON HIGH SCHOOL DEDICATE THIS ISSUE OF THE CRESCENT TO MISS PHISCILLA L. HIGGINS wHo HAS BEEN CUE LGYAL TEACHER AND FRIEND ECH TWO AND A HALF YEARS Miss Priscilla L. Higgins ,.qsf',,f '-fr 1:wrH 1' C S' ,lu ,H J , mm .. -A- fi '-NPUN' - .'-'. 111' ffm'-' f af-via' -'f-'f'f'r 5.9 igmf ' ffiffig' fad- ' 'Z' ,gp-, gf- ' f ' ,E - 3:-f' 'V'-fl , 'V If g, !'i,:'. , .ig A, 'fiflf v, A , n , .,.. gh - if, iffy., ' , .s M f2. fu'N ,:, 1.- q'.4:- ,Mu .. Qi?-y.gL'5i -'im-, 'V-.gr-42 :mil ,' . W 'rQ. , 33 , yr.,-.r5u 1f - .9 -V Q -1 :I at La ,5-- gag-.'Vv',E3f 4 1-51415 Y v,,. 3-31 ':,j . ' - ga- L 4 .,,.,,.f , mp .-,,., :fi 312. fi ' ' 'BWP 'sr' fi ' - 'xiii A YJ fir? YF' J., . . -r- 'f -, x. u'4 01 v V ir- . .5 la. an-am, A -1 in-3 .ng likigf. .4 Q.: 1 ,,3zm'?'3jfLw., -' 41- .', 'ffF1' '- sm- ea, 55 Q ' ' ,ms-' Y- '- ' Af,y:1:,3:.-x 1 m, '.,, -1 H Qi .mg-f 'f gina' l ,.g:,Um , 1'1..A L , lui' - .- 4 ,.-A ,Q , .WL . -,I , - 4.-,EE FL , ' v: 1 :' -A' A .',, JM! - -Q X:-gl , , .,Y..x ? gif - ef,-fw.1 ' - 'vf '1 'ij' 5 ,. i . am, .-3 -1 -A Q fx, -, fe, . -,., 51-:,. . x : ,2Q f5' ' ,',' xr : r . fn .AI .wdw kr 31.3 'iw' x , X15 W 'V J ,W A 'TEH . L55 -4 ma,-ifs i Q Ph is alla. - ' f V1- ' gl. W . , -Lf 9 , .V , F? . -'fn . 'Fi 'Lf-Ai AQ. ' A. .JP 1 'sl I if A 4 9f.?g, 1 ., , . ,- .,,, w.f.A,., X-A - V, .sm fir. .. ,. -.. 1 4. ' E' . ':,.T .,' Q T f.. 1. 5 '-P wr' -JA! gN.L,y,,, - 'Pi . 31 . 'z' Tl -I ' Fl, L A it o i T 1 EKHUUL UIHEUUHY 1 lff'lLf5'lfWEa FACULTY Frank H. Jewett, Principal ,V I ' -- - ' V Y 'f if in jr .7:i::,-- 5 ,td , i 7--1...-...F . 4, X x Wayne Fo Shipman ' l Priscilla L. Higgins I Elizabeth A3 Noonan 1 Barbara Ag Dennett i SUPERVISOR OF MUSIC 1 Frank Catir ' 4 'SCHOOL COMMITTEE ' Ruth En Snell ' Floyd Hannaford Harry Woodman I SUPERINTENDENT r George E. Jack i l To 2 m . P U 'Q , W N N S --, L.,--h' K ,,,J 5 5-f7' fx -fayj SPN I N 1 ef E' DITCH? Kyiv .ut 9 .IL ' .1 'X ,- f2Q . 'X 1 af' 1 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Helen Carll ASSISTANT EDITORS Burton Pease . Joan Eaton BUSINESS,MANAGER David Eaton ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS Erma Trafford Helena Field Everil Cousens Beverly Harman Myrna Randolph Barbara Mason Barbara Betts Barbara Ranks Ernest Pate William Camden Natalie Hammond Joan Eaton LITERARY EDITORS ALUMNI EDITORS EXCHANGE EDITORS ATHLETICS JOKES CALENDAR ART Gloria Fogg Stanley Pate Priscilla Berry Gwendolyn Ranks Chester Gillingham - Norma Fogg Frank Eaton Ellen Harmon Myrna Randolph M.- 1... .5 , 1 - y, B. V 9 .0 i i A L , -df, - b .X 1 , .A L'-- E' Q 4 V y jvruhgx .-' ,rf 'E PA 1 A 2 'mg 315, ,, ' H YN lf XI Q -' 'A-' wi , 4, ,4- .4-qdf- ' fvmfsromfs OF Bux TON 1-HGH E 4 SCHOOL ED l'T C35 f 7 . xzw FQX ' ,xxx X 218538 V4 1 5, I I' Il S I fxnyos I 1 l 1 51913 HAWN 1 I ir, QL? lq4e ' 'sifhirtl' 4 I I 5 . Q3 4'QQ 3,867 M2'?af322if-9' The Progress of the Samuel D. Hanson High School The first plans for a new high school in Buxton were made in 1887 when the people voted to establish a Free High School. Nothing was done, however, until the next year, when they raised a sum of money to start the school. The high school was made by raising the roof of the Buxton Center Grammar School building, and using the up- stairs for the high school. Mr. I.V.Smith, supervisor at the time, went around visiting the families and inquiring whether or not the boys and girls of high school-age would be interested. Finding enough interested, they opened the first high school, September 5,l8881 On opening day there were fifty-seven pupils, which was more than they could accomodate, so they brought in settees, until new desks could be provided. The first teacher was Mr. George Larrabee. The first year, instead of a graduation, they held a public examination at the school. The first gradu- ' ation Buxton High School ever had was in 1890, with only two pupils graduating, Everett Harmon and Will Cressey. In 1912 it was voted to build a better equipped school. They bought a piece of land, containing four acres, which was located on top of the hill, and started the building of it. In 1913 it was finished and ready for use. This new high school was considerably better than the old. SHMUELIXHHNEUN HMH 13.1 T - 4, ,-, Tl7i..'. 1 ,: Swim 5 1313 EE RE W 1 I n f rx, M Q fp.iENQuWAgW T cg 9 A Y ffM2fEiE1i,mw TWENTY-FIVE ---1-Y- '41ifu rjjpl' I, f YEARS -A60 5 fx + X' , Mbzxfbbb KX X f 'HN x x .. -. :X 1 - .. H N - .. ,. X x E ymUi,cl Q A I w- H ' , 'E' , FIFTY-YEARS- . L,EN U Milk? AGO JL. has the the -------v A -.-...---......--. .......-. .--.--Y - The first and greatest gift which Buxton High School received was made by Dr. Zenas Hanson, when he gave sum of five thousand dollars on the condition that high school be named after his brother, Samuel D. Hanson. This is the name by which it is known today. T The money was used for hiring teachers, furnishing ' school supplies, equipping a very modern laboratory, putting in electricity and furnishing the water supply. March 19,1950 disaster struck, when a fire broke out in the early morning. Having been discovered too late, everything was burned. Fifty thousand dollars was estim- ated to be the loss. The articles we lost can never be replaced. We lost the library, which was the finest of its size in Maine. Many reference and fiction books, the two cups won by the school in speaking contests, and the wonderfully equipped laboratory also were burned in the the fire. ' Since that fire, a new building has been built on same site, and is still called the Samuel D. Hanson High School. The cost of this building was 325,000. Our new building is a two story structure consisting of a cement basement in which are the laboratory and cafe- teria combined, and the boys' and girls' basements. The first floor has two classrooms, with large closets in ' each room, an office, and the trophy cabinet given by Mr. Isaac A. Clough, which contains many trophies. We have a wonderful movie projector and a large supply room. The second floor has the main assembly hall which seats sixty pupils. A stage is built into'the front of this room, which,when not used as a stage, ia a classroom.. There is also a library, containing many helpful and in- teresting books, and also we have upstairs a boys' cloak- room and a girls' cloakroom. The Alum i of our high school have been both faith- ful and generous in making it possible for tho school to be equipped with electric clocks.and boys' and girls' lockers and a pianos Recently an Agricultural Building has been added to the school. There is now an agricultural course for the boys. This building is located in the Bradbury Block. This new course has greatly benefited the citizens of B'L1.XtOI'1 o ' 4 We are proud of our school, and we know that it will prosper in the future as it has in the past. Gloria Fogg '48 .....U--....l......,..-.l.u.ls.-M -.l.....n-.N, ..-..........,.lii The Church of the Graduates For the past several years the graduations of the Buxton High School seniors have been held at the Con- gregational Church at Buxton Lower Cerner. This seems an ideal place for the last meeting of a class about to start out in the world. The church, with its historical background and old traditions,would give them encourage- ment and inspiration. ' Right after the French and Indian Wars, the people of the town had their first meeting and voted that there would be preaching, so that the inhabitants of the township would not be destitute of public worship of God. The first meetinghouse was built of logs. In 1760 it was voted to build a frame building on the present site'at Lower Corner, Ministers from churches in Bidde- ford, Wells, and Popperellboro assisted the people from Buxton in forming their church. The new church was to be a regular Congregational. For some years the church was without an underpinning and pulpit. Several ministers preached for them for a few months at a time the first ten years. Then a committee was ' chosen to ask Paul Coffin, son of Colonel Joseph Coffin, of Newbury, to settle among them and carry on the work of the ministry. He accepted the position and settled here. In doing so, he gave up a good career, because ' he had been well-educated in cultivated literary society. The little town, which he accepted as his own, boasted of only about thirty families, which had not a single educated parishioner. Reverend Paul Coffin preached here sixty years until his death on June 6, l82l.' Kate Douglas Wiggin, the famous Maine writer, attended this church. It was'this church which inspired her to write her famous story, nOld'Peabody Pewn. 'The Old Tory Hill Meetinghouse, with its historic past, which has stood on the little hill about 185 years still welcomes the young and old of Buxton. Beverly Harmon '46 Q 1? 95x f I I! ik . Q -Q' . '- V Rv ' A - C iw he Ctr 1 -1 , xf.4ik-,Q Q LJ 455, n. 1453 +? .f!?L4,. K' if :Q-f fs. A s1w?rf'f ,f . . . . ...........x.. . df Q-i .'f7 W 5 W--ii'- Tr 5.eg.fdj ' - 1 6?pgQ??qglXgJ .gylxv-fx a U '-:Erma li-it-E T-f?l-xli?35'- I . ,dWw,.Jn I Ii, iivmgiigggmnipqqp. L' ?i 557 ' L' ' ......-,5,4.I.-Q.4-.L,,,,,gfl. li f'gfv'9 ' A' 6.........,.r,-H- -. . ...,-l,ul,q.lr,, ,W Good Times at Buxton High The social activities and interests at Buxton have been and are varied. The public look forward to and turn out for the plays, which are'presented once or twice a'year. In past times three plays, consisting of one act, would be given in an evenirg ey the senior, junior and sophomore classes. The auditorium is the accepted place, in which the plays are held, but in those iimes'they would also be given at Groveville and West Buxton. Later in the year another dramatic skit would be given, which was termed as the senior play, as the proceeds benefited the senior class. This custom has been carried on until last year. Instead of the usual play, a minstrel show was presented. The great success onabled.us to play it twice. Another form of entertainment is the annual Public Speaking Contests, of which this yearfs contest will be the 52ndQ' The winners, who are chosen from the first contest, participate in the C.Y.C.L. Contest, as Buxton is a member of the Central York County League. Buxton has competed in this competition for thirteen years, making itself winner five different times. ' The musical programs of Buxton have been few, but have bonsisted of very good'material. Such was the Concert of Christmas Carols, presented at the auditor-' ium, December ll, 1952 under the direction of Mrs Hurd. Beginning in the year 1941, the combined glee clubs and orchestras of Buxton, Hollis, and Standish gave a May Concert, which continued for the next two years under the direction of Miss Abbie Harvey. As each year finishes, Baccalaureate Services are held at the Buxton Center Baptist Church and Graduation Exercises at the Tory Hill Church. The social life at Buxton now takes in a wider scope of recreation. The Freshman Picnic of former times has now been replaced by a Freshman Reception, held at'Buxton Grange Hall. Instead of the numerous parties, we find entertainment in our many dances. The outstanding dance of the year comes in May-the Junior Prom.' This has become an cccurince of the past two years. The one event which we observe from the former days is the Christmas Party. On the afternoon before Christmas vacation all students gather in the mainroom. Each class presents some kind of a comical dialogue, and then we turn to our tree, which holds a Wjoken present for all. ' As the years roll on, everyone finds more and more pleasure within the halls of Buxton High School. Joan Eaton '47 Sports Buxton has enjoyed athletics for a number of years. The sports offered are: basketball, softball, horse- shoes, and track. They joined the Central York County League in 1931. The league consists of Limerick, Limington, Cornish, Waterboro, Alfred, Hollis and Buxton. Contests are held in all the sports. A The track meet is usually held at the Cornish Fair Grounds in the spring with all schools participating in most every event. The school having the most points at the end of the meet wins the cup. Track is only played by the boys. In preceding years the girls have partic- ipated, but the state didn't approve, so softball was introduced for the girls. Softball is played by all the schools on the day of the track meet. The school win- ning the most games gets the cup. In horseshces there are preliminaries, and the winners in these have a chance to play in the finals. They are played off at one of the seven schools. ' The winter carnival is usually held in Limerick. Both boys and girls can participate. In preceding years the boys' and girls' points were counted together for the trophy,now the girls' aren't counted for it. There are several events in skiing and snowshoeing. The school having the highest score gets the trophy. Ribbons are given to the high scorers in each event at the dance held in the evening. The boy and girl getting the most points become king and queen of the dance. In basketball and baseball there are two games played with each school. The school winning the most games during the season is awarded the trophy. The town hall, known as the nwoodboxn, which is used by our basketball players for practice and games hinders their ability when they get into a large gym. lt.is hoped there will be a gym in a few years, making ' it more convenient for the players and spectators alike. lt is also hard for the baseball players to practice be- cause there isn't a centralized field. But even with these disadvantages there are many good sports, and they do their best to win. We are proud of them. Helen Carll '46 X . l 'x 8.--.............,.,,.,......,,,,,,.., ,,,, sm, ,,,, an ,, ,, s ,gl-, s N Characters-Alumni of '47 Place- Buxton High School Time- Year of '57 h Who said that there was nothing new-that Buxton never makes any changes? We, the Alumni of 1947, ' realize what a ridiculous statement this was, for now in 1957 we see before us so many wonderful changes--it is hard to believe that this is the Samuel D. Hanson High School. Before we tabulate the many changes and im- provements, let us not forget that these changes have come about through the far-seeing and progressiveness of' the people of the Town of Buxton. They realized that we, the students of Samuel D. Hanson High School, were the future generation of the townspeople and what was all right for them was obsolete for their children and grandchildren. Only the best was good enough for them. In 1957 students have the opportunity of attend- ing the high school you now see before youu-in which you will find discussion groups where each pupil is urged to' give his ideas, desires, and contributions to the future. Yes, your eyes are telling you the truth--this is the new auditorium and gymnasium combined--isn't it a dandy?' Here some of the finest school plays have been acted out, the best prize speakers have spoken, the'most interesting lectures have been heard and movies seen, and, of course, some of the most exciting basketball games have been played. The students hold their dances here too. That building over there is our Home Economics and Manuel Training Building. The lower part is for manuel training and the upstairs is for home economics. and the cafeteria combined. The girls have put on several luncheons and fashion shows in the auditorium for the townspeople. The fellows have given exhibitions of their projects. Welre really proud of this building. Last, but not least, this is our laboratory which now covers the space of the old cafeteria. Yes, it's in' the same place only a little larger and so well equipped. The students have made their own individual dissecting pans and are furnished with microscopes for every five students. You'd be surprised at the increase in the en- rollment for science class since new equipment has been added, ' Well, what do you think of it?-- you bet that wig a silly statement that there's nothing new--Buxton never makes any changes. Myrna Randolph 147 X. KY A xxx!! xx lil, F , . . K I ' . ' :K lx! ,iff 'H-. I-If Xxx XNR XXX 'wif If J! . XX X X K ' ff I, A -.. Af! ' , , 'f , f X N ,f I. ,I L' D '-,.-af 'A' h lqg fl' 4 V ' ' ' Is, I A44 'If --1. K P.. ' . 1 N'-.. , ,., , .tiff o ,Q 1 ' - -9 X-315-..Mf:A-W-h M-f- vw--as-?:?J1'f '- ,' ' I - 'J' ' t 8 -X j r ' A ,f , A , - KA ya . I x , I I A X '-.X XXX X X x . . . X . I yk . 1 -.1 X - V ' r . .,, . . N . -1. , AK N . A , N-J . xv 4 I I-,fr n -.5 N. - ' . 4' Ji Ni -1, N X . . ff I N x x .W ' V 'I' Q S' .x . ,. ...---,....L-zg, , yi , ,iff X 'N ' Q A-kk A ' A . ff K' , '- K m .f ff , fy X KN Q ' ' 1' ' n K V4 ,...........- ' A- ff' ' ' g-1---N in ' x, . ,I . ,f XX . . -.4 N. x ,,.-- x . 'x ' .' ,- XX xx XX ,X 2 ' .'-. gb K - x X wx K x X X Q X SENIQK STA'1'lSTlIflf LJ BEVERLY F. HARMON nBeVn General Course. Class Secretary a Treasurer 43 Student Council 53 I Crescent Board 2,43 Assistant Editor-in-chief 53 Dramatics 53 C.Y.C.L. Spelling Contest 5,43 Basketball 43 American Legion Essay Winner 2,53 Glee Club 1,2,4o Beverly sits and smiles and thinks ' And yets gets two Ais without two blinks. She looks as though she were trying hard To bring home another perfect card. ERNEST w. FATE, JR. General Course. 3 President of Class l,235,43 Treasurer of Futurb Farmers, 5,42 Student Council 5, Vice-pres, 43 Presb of Music Club 43 Drametics 1,2,5: Senior Class Play 132g Spelling 2,43 Publ1o Speaking 1,53 Basketball 2,5,4: Baseball 53 Track 53 Crescent Board 5,43 Horseshoes 514: Minstrel Show 5, Baseball, basketball, jumping, track, ' It takes Pate to bring the trophies back. He works as hard as he playsmeThey say ' The Red Sox will grab him some sunny day. C. H. 4 ROBERT We COUSINS . llBOb'l General Courseg ' Basketball 1,235,43 Track 23 Baseball 53 Public Speaking 4. . B ' Hurrah for Eobi the fourmeyed Wonderv ' He nlavs basketball with nary H blunders Heir always ready for Tun and Pooling, But he's not so.bai when it comes to schooling. Beverly Harmon, Ernest Pate, Robert Cousins, Helen Carll, John Snell, Donald. McGann, Barbara Mason, David Eaton, Viola McGann, Robert Berry, Barbara Bettsj4 'G E Louls Emery, Joan Nason, Eugene Steeves. HELEN E. CARLL nHelen' General Course. Crescent Board 2,5,4Q Editor-in-chief of Crescent Board 43 Student Council 2,5,4: Horseshoes 53 Softball 2. Helen is a senior lassg Shefs helpful and nice to know. A very smart girl in her class, And we'll hate to see her go. JOHN E. SNELL nJackN General Course. Our Jackfs no relation to the giant killer, But some folks think he's a nkiller-dillern. 'Tis chickens, not giants, he slays every day Which is very much better in this age, I'd say. DONALD H. MCGANN lIDOn!l General Course. Donald is the boy Always full of wit- Whsnever you ask him anything, He always makes a hit. BARBARA L. MASON nBarben General Course. Cheerleader 3,43 Class Secretary 3 Treasurer 1,2,53 Dramatics 43 Glee Club l,2,5,43 C.Y.C.L. Spelling Contest 43 Crescent Board 5,43 Speaking Contest 53 C.Y.C.L. Speaking Contest 5. Barbe Mason is jolly and full of pep- We have to hurry if we keep in step. Whenever there's action, she's always there, Joking and laughing without a care. .--..- l. .... - ,,w. . .n--..,ln.l5 DAVID E. EATON TIDHVQ I! General Course. Basketball 2,6,4g Baseball 3g Speaking Contest l,2g Dramatics l,2,5,4g Student Council lg Press of Student Council 4g'Horseshoes 53 Editorial Board 2,3, 43 Class Vice-Pres. 2,5,4. David is the Van Johnson of Bar Mills- When he comes on the stage it'giveS us chills. The perfect type in suit or tux, He always looks like a 'million bucks'. VIOLA E. McGANN ll Vi!! General Course. Student Council l. A friendly and pleasant girl We know shefs loved by all. Our memories of her will never end, And we will always be her friend. ROBERT M. BERRY i I! BG Try!! General Course. Track 23 Baseball 53 Basketball 43 Ski Carnival 2,33 Dramatics 5. Hefs.a redheaded romeo, everyone knows, He shows up his glamour from his head'to his toes, But when the snow falls, deep and light, ' He spends his time skiing, both day and night. BARBARA A. BETTS nBarbieu Transferred from Waterboro High School in 19113. General Course. ' Dramatics 55 Crescent Board 5,43 Basketball 43 Student Council 4. Barbie hasn't been with us very long, And to leave her now seems extremely wrongg But we all think she's'vcry sweet, ' And we hope some day, her, again welll meet. LOUIS H. EMERY nLoun General Course. Horseshoes 5,43 Basketball 2,3,4g Baseball 53 Dramatics 23 Public Speaking 3,43 Student Council 4. Louis, who is a real hoop man, Shoots a basket as well as anyone can. He's been practicing all along, without a fear And said, WI'll make that team the fourth yearln JOAN C. NASON ll Jo I1 General Course. Softball 23 Glee Club 2,5,4g Basketball 4. Joan comes from Bar Mills, Ofer valleys and o'er hills. We will miss her in many a way, When we part the last of May. N. EUGENE STEEVES nSteevien General Course. When you really want to know, ask Steevie. Heis quiet and slow, but he knows, believe mel He'll give you the answers, correct and true- And be modest about it, to give him his duo. I . . K ' 5-s5f't' x ffQf?TE5gN 'fstiilime X f,X2f'Xh,f,f-,, '11, ,se cfs, ,f .-1+,:- ff Q. sf' gg .AN mf 'N' ' 1 I N Q ' C32 ff XB B W XX s, 1' ' K N, ,, F .lu 5' fe 9 Nr' ff I xx 'f X,-I lf, ' !7xxx ,iff vx?EXf iv .x Nf wx X if .f 435-'Q X X9f'Z .I Q- Q-1 'Af .X K , M, I Vx I iw T Rx ' N Aqiuyxx-.hx ' kk , X jf QR NX O X L' X62 fv 'Nr 0 1 1-7 . il, X RX X '5 K Xklj, XX, 3 -f NM 'X' ,N 1 if Z F n I f 3 A 1 mf: R U' x el r I iN -, -X I , Af' . ,J X.. ..,?' ,' . ' , ' .--... -- -.... ..- -- W. ....,.,.,,., -...az-4 ,.....i,...-......1unn1n X KA IX ' fjbxxi PN IX xx.: .fs X . .1 g., .3 l4..- '.f- l z l6h-mm.ll.-..--w,,--U.l .l.. -.. ,. .. .M. -.,.l ll This is Station S.D.H,H.S. bringing you the news of the goings-on at Buxton High. we are broadcasting to you right from the schoclgrounds. We give you the news from 1945-1945. April l59l945MLeague Speaking Contest. First prize was won by Ruth Ranks. With the help of Barbara Mason a plaque was won for Buxton. Good work, girlsl May 3,1945-Variety Show at Buxton High School, Also played again May lOth at Bar Mills. Everyone had fun putting it on. Thanks goes to Miss Noonan for helping us. Did you boys finally get the black paint off? May 11,1945-Junior Prom. Second time in the history of Buxton High School. All of the students had fun and are looking forward to another one next year. Dance was held at Buxton Grange Hall. May 27,1945-Baccalaureate Exercises at Buxton Center Baptist Church. May 5lgl945wGraduation Exercises held at Tory Hill. June 1,1945-School over for another year!!! ' Alumni Banquet at Legion Hall in Sanford. Lobster and chicken dinner enjoyed by all. A big dance was held after everyone had eaten all he or she could. In August the faculty was announced as fellows: Principa1-- Frank H. Jewett Agriculture Instructor--Wayne F. Shipman Assistant Teachers--Priscilla L. Higgins Barbara A. Dennett Mrs. John Meyer Sept. lO,l945-Back to school againi A lot of new faces. Sept. 11,1945-Magazine Campaign is under way again with David Eaton and Beverly'Harmen as the captains and Louis Emery the manager. Sept. 15,1945-Dr. Meriam gave us a very interesting talk on bees. Showed us a movie on them. Also brought over some bees. We all held our breath hoping they wouldnft get outl ' A Sept. 25,1945-We all assembled in the main room to vote for members of the Student Council. Votes were east for president, and David Eaton was elected--- Other members chosen were: Seniors---- ----- Ernest Pate - Helen Carll Barbara Betts Juniors ----- ---- Joan Eath Burton Pease Myrna Randolph Everil Cousens 13 Octo Oct. Octo Octo 00to Nov. Dec. Dec, Jan. Jank Sophomores------Gloria Fogg Frank Eaton Freshmen---- ---- Norms Fogg Earl Richards 5-4,1945-Everything is quiet today. The agriculture bo s have one to the fair at Fryburg. Y S 5,1945-Party at We hope now the more' This morning we 17,1945-Most of room to welcome Buxton Grange Hall for the Freshmen. Freshmen won't be afraid of us any- had the movie nAs You Like Itn. the upper classes went to the main Miss Elizabeth Noonan back again-- Sorry Mrs. Meyer had to leave. Itfs hard to believe abut we have candy at Buxton againl 19,1945-The C.Y.C.L.Checker Tournament held at. Hollis. We sent Floris McLeese and Everil Cousens. Everil won first place for Buxton. Floris camo in fifth. 26,1945-Lucky us! Teachers' Convention for two days 1,1955-We sent the following to Alfred to represent us in the C.Y.C.L.Spe1ling Contest--Barbara Mason, Merna Rowe, Beverly Harmon, and Ernest Pate. Limerick wong Buxton came in third. 4,1945-Annual school play presented at Buxton High tonight. nHigh, Wyden and Handsomen. We ask Myrna nHow did you ever get such a cute hat for seven cents?n 14,1945-Christmas party was held today. We had a big tree, and each class presented some entertain! ment. Freshmen showed us how easy it is to cut a man in two and for him to still live. Sophomores showed us what good firemen they are. We know where to call for help when needed, Juniors presented what they would like to have for an English Class. It gave some of the teachers an idea of what aren't there. goes on in a classroom when they The seniors came forth with an amusing radio play. Christmas vacation--for two weeks! 8,1946-Movie, nJerry Pulls the Stringsn. lO,l946-Mr. Jewett announced the ones who have been picked from the try-outs for the public speaking. They are: fboysl Robert Cousins David Eaton Everil Cousens Louis Emery Stanley Pate Roderic Butler 18 Jang Jang Jan. Jan. Jan. JU-no Jang Jang Feb. Feb 0 Feb. Feb o Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. MBI' Q fgirlsh Helena Field Myrna Randolph Floris McLeese Ronelda Bradeen Joan Eaton Gloria Fogg 14,1946-Movie on Wake Island. A very good picture. 21,1946-No school because of a bad snowstonm. 22,1946-We are all sorry that Mr. Jewett is out sick. Thanks goes to Ronelda for helping Mrs. Dean get our dinners the three days Mrs. Jewett was abs ent Q 2651946-Mr. Jack brought in some very good movies on'Pearl Harbor. 2551946-No school because of another bad snowstorm. 2851946-??????? Midyear Exams Sbarted?????????? 50,1946-More midyears--had a rest from them this afternoon and saw a movie about West Point. 5O,l946eExams overlll Finally overt!! 4,1946-Everyone is glad that Mr. Jewett is well and back to school again! 7,1946-No school because of snowstorm. 18,1946-Movie-NThe Mark of Zorou. This was enjoyed by all. I ' 23,l946e Basketball tournament over-Potter lst, Buxton 2nd, and Oxford Srd. Games were held at Limington. 5,1946-Movie-WUnion Pacificn Interesting especially because of its historical value. 8,1946-The Juniors had for speaker Rev. MacLeod of West Buxton. His talk was enjoyed by all. 1221946-Dr. Bailey and three girls came over from Gorham Teachers' College. 15,1946-Basketball dance held at Buxton Grange Hall. Everyone had a good time. Let's have one every year. 26,1946-Speaking Contest held at Buxton Center Church. First prize for girls-Gloria Foggg second- Myrna Randolph: Boys, first prize-Roderic Butlerg second prize Stanley Pate. Chosen for the C.Y.C.L. Contest were: Serious,Myrna Randolph and Humorous, Gloria Fogg. , 22,1946-No studying for a week--Spring vacation! Be sure to tune in at the same time and same station, S.D.H.H.S.,for more news of the ngoings-onn at Buxton High School. -..s...,Wq-...w-.M- .nII,.-I.W-..,,,u..-.--.,.II,-, ..W....lS THIRTY-FIRST ANNUAL PUBLIC SPEAKING CONTEST SAMUEL D. HANSQN HIGH SCHOOL BUXTON CENTER BAPTIST CHURCH APRIL 15,1945 INVOCATION WILLIAM'S OPINION CN ANTS JANE ROPES DANIEL IN THE LION'S DEN MUSIC---Piano Solo A THE SOUL OF THE VIOLIN COUNTRY SCHOOL PROGRAM THE ANGEL OF LONESOME HILL MUSIC--Trumpet Solo THE THE DEATH DISC SANDHOG . THE CRIMSON RAMBLER THE BURGLAR AND THE LADY MUSIC---Glee Club Wayne Leavitt Marjorie Merrill Ernest Pate Frank Eaton Myrna Randolph Helena Field Barbara Mason Fl ris McLeese Walter Bolster Myrna Randolph Louis Emery Ruth Ranks David Johnson 145 . '45 '46 I '48 '47 '47 '46 147 U45 '47 746 '45 745 WINNERS--Q lst place-RUTH RANKS 2nd place-DAVID EATON LOUIS EMERY MYRNA RANDOLPH TO SPEAK AT CqYqQ.L. CONTEST-- Serious--RUTH RANKS Humorous--BARBARA MASON BENEDICTION CHAIRMAN---Carroll Stevens '45 20 A B VARIETY SHOW f, , , ,..-.-.- -- ...........-.- ....................- ..-V ... Presented by the Students of Buxton High School May 5,1945 at Buxton Center May 15,1945 at Bar Mills PROGRAM 1. BUXTON HIGH SCHOOL SONG CHORUS SINGING ALONG TOGETHER 2. REMEMBER PEARL HARBOR WALTER BOLSTER 3. PORTERFS LOVE SONG PORTER SICKELS R NATALIE HAMMOND 4. TU-RA-LU-RA-LU-RA BARBARA RANKS E CAROLYN MOULTON 5Q WISH I WERE SINGLE AGAIN ENDMEN 6. CANNIBAL KING RUTH R BARBARA RANKS R DAVID JOHNSON YOU CAN'T GO TO HEAVEN RANKS SISTERS HOME ON THE RANGE with GARY VAN BETUW ?. JUMP ROPE TAP DANCE CHARLOTTE SABINE 8. PEG O' MY HEART GLEE CLUB LITTLE BLACK ME I DREAM OF YOU 9. RIDING DOWN THE CANYON LEOLA MOLEESE I'M ASCAIRD OF CGWS OLD SHEP 10. WHILE STROLLING THROUGH THE PARK ONE DAY DAVID JOHNSON k MYRNA RANDOLPH 11. FLAT TIRE SKIT WILLIAM CAMDEN, EUGENE WOOD, FRANK EATON, CARL PINKHAM, ROBERT ANDERSON 12. A GOOD MAN NOW-A-DAYS ALICE WOODMAN, BARBARA MERIAM, IS HARD TO FIND and PRISCILLA BARTLETT 15. MOCKING BIRD ALTH A BERRY 14. MILITARY TAP BARBARA MERIAM R CHARLOTTE SABINE 15. TAPS WALTER BOLSTER 16. SERVICE SONGS CHORUS ' CAST , INTERLOCUTER DAVID ELTGN MR. BONES PORTER SICKELS TAMBO WILLIAM CAMDEN MOE THOMAS RONAN JOE ROBERT BERRY RUFUS GARY VAN BETUW BENJAMIN EVERIL COUSENS GEORGE WASHINGTON LINCOLN CHESTER GILLINGHAM SAMUEL LOUIS EMERY MANTAN ERNEST PATE WIMPY LAWRENCE JOSE ACCOMPANISTS MYRNA RANDOLPH A ALTA MARSH Presented Under the Direction of Miss Elizabeth Noonan -W -P -l- ococ O A -W l- a,. la all 21 BACCALAUREATE EXERCISES OF THE CLASS OF 1945 BUXTON CENTER BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY MAY 27,1945 Processional Introductory Voluntary Invocation Special Group ' Miss Alta Marsh nAmerica, the Beautifulu Scripture Prayer Offertory Address nNothing But the Best Is Hymn No. 3 Benediction Recessional COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Rev. J. Albert Hammond Good Enough For Youn 1 Miss Alta Marsh OP THE CLASS OF 1945 TORY HILL MEETING HOUSE MAY 151, 1945 March Mrs. Olive W. Hhnnaford Music--Maine Song Special Group Invocation Rev. J. Albert Ham ond Salutatory Althea Berry nMaine, its Pastn History - Priscilla Bartlett Prophecy A Barbara Meriam Music--Trumpet Solo Walter Bolster Will Erle Leavitt Honor Essay G Patricia Stevens nMaine, its Present? Address to the Undergraduates Carroll Stevens Gifts Alice Woodman Valedictory Ruth Ranks NMaine, its Futureu Music Special Group Awarding of Prizes Cnnforring of Diplomas Class Ode Benediction Class Motto Uwisdom is Better than Rubiesn Class Flower Carnation Class Colors Maroon and White Class Marshall Ruel Sawyer '46 22 D- I- D I I ,,.,,, N ',.fS?x ,uf ' up HIGH, WYDE and HANDSOME 5 5Bf 5 HJ' CTIJX A Comedy in Three Acts X7 N '2 Qy ' EVJLQQ. . by - , fav A W K X'-ljfx John Nash Q ,fe December 4, 1945 O., 7 ff -we me A09 CAST OF CHARACTERS ew? x' y MARTIN HIGH, president of the Seasonal DAVID EATON Greetings Company DOROTH A WYDE, his private secretary MYRNA RANDOLPH JODIE, a stenographer BARBARA MASON RUBY, . NORMA Foes SHIRLEY, salesgirls SHIRLEY EMMONS GEORGETTE, I NATALIE HAMMOND AMMOH, head of the printing deplt CHESTER GILLINGHAM ROSS, a salesman DANIEB SMITH PERLEY GREGG, an employee BURTON PEASE MRS. QUEENSBURY, a poetess JOAN EATON SYNOPSIS OF SCENES - The entire action of the play takes place in a ACT I An afternoon in early spring ACT II The following afternoon. ACT III Morning of the next day Play under the direction of Miss Barbara Dennett. Music furnished by the GIRLS' CHORUS, with piano accompaniment by Mrs. Olive Landry. t f Q 'htwilxlfa' 56 K , '-4' X9 1, 5 fl s'i if f-ff -. Xiij Xxx gg X N ,g ta, .f -357 !xf L-fjiTv fgTK , lg-3 I O xx H slr? fy reception room of the Seasonal Greetings Company. fe C! 'lxxqigglya fri XXV Y of ef 1-H 1 5 10-E 4 .44-, A Pa, i'f f 'X-ij, ',' VL ' N N ff L'f ' - Lf, ' -?QiN- 1715'9 'TNF I 'L ' lEi'?S'.L---- ., ' D-Q, P ' Aa' ' .W , -'Fi 0 -' V ' ' ff. .' 7 . .'Vv',' J' nl - v 1 NX .iv PQJJA 4: V ' 5. 4 - 1 - 1 ' 'f' Xu ' A ' ---wi?-1 fx Lx -X w :ff?Q':5-Q. f Qx X N M L ' fkliilifus f , I xv. II 4-.ix V r J J :::f.y- fax5gf.m. :U , . -. C- 12g-Gif wer J Luz!! fi- ' -- f f b f 2 'J' , ,xl l , V! 'ist Af A, I D X.-az , g' --Xxx! - gznxk Q. -I , in 'H ,,,,l X Aff ' . u I-.Q .fx xx. , Isgel 5 ' Q W f V6 X if '-.feel H. 5 3251: Si-4 .1 xi a gg: is ,gj Q ' A I 245553 ' -- -a -f?i?2Efi5ifI5X ff 1 f W 1 5 'ERA' X 'ffffi 532521 Wa is 3 ll'f0?bT'A'x ' '53 z WGN 51522: if- ,555 f - -- ' ru, cg 2 X N33-'E' f Ffh' Qu 1. '- V X Y mail N21 .f. . ' x stain L ' ' X M if '-A---W J , 15225-2 'Q' 5? Q ., ?, - . 1 7 XT: 2 X-1 X 341. -v .ax I x - X +1 Q x A X gl--.,LI!'-M I 'nun nr I- N- xg? 5 - ' -'-- , U 1 I-.-a f ' X' X . J 1, XM -- -H Ci'g , ,9f2+ r' X vw J f 24 C e,,...--l-,--. -.ll.mU.u- .....,l.....l.,--, ALUMNI OFFICERS President--Elmer Dean Vice-President--Edward Elwell Secretary--Harriet Gerrish Treasurer--Lucinda Wallace The Alumni banquet was held in the Sanford Legion Hall on June lst. There were over one hundred present. Chicken and lobster dinners were served. The banquet was presided over by the president, Elmer Dean. Among ' the speakers for the evening were: Mr. Richard Libby, Mr. Frank Jewett, Mr. Wayne Shipman, and two servicemen just home from overseas, Ernest Eaton and Elmer Elwell. Erle Leavitt thanked the Alumni for the hospitality of the evening in behalf of the Senior Class. The dance that followed was enjoyed by all. ALUMNI ---- CLASS OF 1945 Business College is a very popular place with the Buxton lassies this year. Edna Garside and Ruth Ranks are enrolled at Northeastern, while not too far away we find Althea Berry, Arlene Black, and Vinetta Kelley at Gray's. Dorothy Lamb and Golda Kinney are staying at home nkeeping the home fires burningn. Charlotte Sabine is living in Portland. Barbara Meriam is working in a telephone office in New York, near Sing-Sing Prison. Sounds like an interesting job, Barbara! Shirley Traf- ford and Priscilla Richards are industrious workers in the Dana Warp Mills. Walter'Bolster, USA, stationed in Alabama and Richard Harriman, USA, stationed in Illinois are doing their part for their country. Marjorie Merrill Thorn is using the knowledge she acquired at Buxton High School working as secretary in Goodsonis Garage at Bar Mills. Alice Woodman, Beverly Short, and Priscilla Bartlett are nMay I help you, plcase?n girls--Alice and Bev are employed at Owen Moorefs and Pat at W.T.Grant's. Patricia Stevens is married and living in Groveville. Leola McLeese also marched to the altar and is new living in Gorham. Carroll Stevens is working in his father's store at Groveville. Gary Van Betuw is at home, but expects to go into the Army soon, and Wayne Leavitt' is employed in Saco. 1944 Uct. 1 1945 M8.I'o2'7 June June July July BIRTHS -To Austin G. and Mildred E.KMarstonJGorham, a daughter, Lucy Ann. -To Merton K. and Elizabeth I.CKnow1tonJSargent, a son, Barry Worth. To Carroll and E1sieCPennellDPerkins, a son, Timothy Elton. 16-To Ulric E. and Edith Blwatermanlsmith, a son, Donald Burton. ' ' 30-To P. Bruce and Annabel'C.!McEaohernJAtkinaon, a daughter, Andrea Marie. 4- To Harry S. and AbbiefPalmerDStuart, a daughter, Rae Elaine. ' 24'T0 George A. and Gertrude L.fSykesJElwe11, a daughter, Gertrude Lucy. ' Aug. 3-To Ira G. and Loraine H.KEmmonsJYork, a daughter, Geneva Loraine. Nov. 1-To Robert C. and Ellen M.CMarsha11JEmery, a daughter, Olive Viola. MARRIAGES 1944 Nov, 9-Milton E. Dunnell 156 of Buxton a Eleanor Pryor of Millinocket. 1945 Apr.2l-Guy L. Dixon'33 of Buxton a Jean D, Collins of Cumberland. ' May 15-Thomas J. Healy of Portland a Harriett R. Bradeen'44 of Buxton. ' June 6-William F. Manning'41 of Portland k Juanita M. Atkinsonl43 of Buxton, ' July 7-Philip C. Libby k Patricia A. Stevens'45, both BlJ.Xt0n o Aug.28-Ralph H. Weecott of Westbrook R Bernice C. Knightl38 of Buxton. ' Sept.l-Purnell Fleetwood 3rd of Phi1adelphia,Penn. Q Bessie I. P1ummer158 of Buxton.- Sept.5-Robert E. Thorn of Hiram a Marjorie I. Merrill 145 of Buxton. Sept.7-Maurice F. Moulton'38 of Buxton 3 Barbara B. Young of Gorham. Nov.17-Frank P. Hebert R Leola Y. McLeese'45,both of Buxton 0 Nov.2l Ralph D. Haley'41 of Buxton a Clara L. Libby of Gorhamo pq, ,J l I3 m O TJ we LU CD Cf Cf CD v F4 5 OJ va M 'U m C1' CD uoag 1 naog IISJJQL QM ' T 93 LI U c 'emo .V 9505 I 0 -.- LL 'KJJQQ H ,I ' L 9839 K 91193 Qu ' 'IIIJJ ID Cf' I 41 8 1' 'AL 'uemqeq uoqQ3 qd1opueg K Q U o CA LIB :Syl KDTQTH 'pJo5gBJL LIQJHGLE :MOH T M ' uewaaqe I S03 Jeq I 'Moq 'v JQAMQS C 'Q Jag OU1 LI N ' 'mcse 'H uomaeg og ' 'uuag C3 Z0 D9 115 wx- r w UJ No U3 'CE YD 'T B O Z5 M UJ CD KD 'Ts P-1 I-' is ,. . .Jw CD F4 CD CD cn CD u U3 '15 SD DJ CD CD ZZ! sq IIC 93 E O Z5 DJ IMOH Datum SQAQQQQ C 'N 'seed uosaq oH K ITJQO C 'Suaq QAQQQ 'su uid HX 'me 1euunq'su1xunf 'I '9Kog C 'H 'eqeg 'su9Aeqg sggiaq C 'N 'sugsnog 'Q 'sseag afdag 'K QM :Mom puooeg JSR Z PJ. O DJ O I'-' CD va CD B Pl. Cf' DJ v Surttrs 'meq apmag 'u 'IIJHO 'o Aaaag C JGTQUH Q-H C Jang A 'K CD 99 O IST U3 O E U3 CD 5 5 44 o wp F! SD CT O 15 v '3 0 PU m m H E o 5 Qu SD D I3 TD Z3 DJ CD 'T cn O T5 u FJ G O C rn CD Z3 m u U E11 S17 Cf' O C5 vu U1 5 CD I-' I-' v 'LU CD O C on H- I3 cn wa IZ CD HJ CT CT' O ,513 P- OD D' C1' JHOHO TOOHOS J- :wx Q m ff- AE' 'V K --V-4s. ' t..,.1 1 f.7:.fi?::::1Q-'- . K' Lgfil ,EL- ' ,af f -IX- U f ff, 5.1, 4... R -.rm ,gk s Q W We -:ww F N I 1... -.Q-5, x-..4:v:,x- 5 .bf N i L' If N ' N 'ik -2' 1 5 D f - V J I 5, 'f-fi 5 . -. -. ,, X, s L xi? N -. kiwi. 'T k,X A X21 2-wktiihk fy gd ,K -y , ff sis L. . v Q L ,J x . O 5, 3 U 1 ' ,I Y: '-S v. x .' ' lv vt 'X 5 'rxgv K... gh L. ff: I -1. N fu 'Ji sw + ' I 1. 5 C 1 X? us .L-4 'W Ox fx F015 -. 'it V. 5'.f+.b'-. 51. -. yi N ' 'I 'ff.k.9 N1 ' 8 N 0 52 MPV 1 ' 4 -ff D 1 T f I -- ' I .r Fw S H A, fl' ' EXCHANGES I QF' . FRIENDSHIP 2 -vxf B AQ KlCUL'fUKE. DE PA K T M E N T N E W S Our Agriculture Department is still growing. JWe are one of the few schools having any shop equipment as a donation from the Army Air forces First Service Com- mand. This machinery, which was used on Army Government Contractsin defense plants, has been declared surplus and is awarded to schools on a gift basis if the schools can make good use of it and will keep it in good repair. To date, we have acquired an avey 2-spindle drill- ing machine. A Lincoln 200 ampere portable electric welder has been awarded to the department, but as yet has not arrivedz This increases the usefulness of our shop materially, and it is doubtful if we could afford to buy machinery of this type and quality on the market. The equipment was procured through the efforts of Mr. Shipman, the Agriculture teacher, and he has been assured that we will receive more equipment as it be- comes available. The value of this newly acquired equip ment is approximately 151800, Schools not having a voc- ational shop course are not eligible to receive this equipment. ' The Lead Industries Association is a group of lead and lead products manufacturers. They have made up a number of paint study cabinets for use in teaching painting to vocational agriculture students. One of these cabinets has been given to our department entirely free and has been used in instructing the students in the use, preparation and selection of paint and painting materials. This cabinet contains all important materials used in paint manufacture. Also included are materials for carrying out experiments with paint to determine their relative value and quality, This painting instruction has been received with a great deal of enthusiasm by the students. :. -. .-f- -QLJLQLQL Cl-IE'-d:'21fi...' 3 M' 'E KS B U X T O N RAHi RAH8 RAHI shouted the en- thusiastic cheerleaders. This was it, the big chance to show the team that they were with them all tho way. These games meant just as much to them as they did to the teams, so they tried to get the spectators cheering with all their mighte The cheerleaders weren't there just for the fun of itg they were there to put courage into the players and cheer them on to make a basket. The teams could play better when they knew everyone was rooting for them. The cheerleaders were: Myrna Randolph Gloria Fogg Natalie Hammond ,, Viola Steevos Barbara Mason Merna Rowe Priscilla Berry . 'I I I s 1 I' I SQ N.. Tb, 1 ' . 0 . Yew? If X pf male-gs If 44l'l ' XXX ?:,,n,j, p , 1 f ,eg l 'Q .L X 1 ILT? 'N 'lo' lF'Ffkf' xN.J J.. Q.J..J- s.J Yeh. Buxton gfsx X ff ----- Yeh: High 5 5335395 Yoh, Yeh X' ,-xx n n n n u n BU.XtO1'1 XAMJ BuxtOn,Rahl Wm Cheem X Xjalzl, fLadder Cheorj yu 534' 'E , N-' Wy? W Boom-a-lacka -N XX n Boom-a-lacka ff ' xx Ffh Bow-Wow-Wow VW? XPX Xh,r-wA4,7 ,vw . I ,f Chick-a-lacka pf ,f Chick-a-lacka Q N XNNHm'! Chow-Chow-Chow Are we in it? -I 3:32323 Well I guess 'X X,X-X,X Buxton High School A T-T-T-T Q Yes,Yes,Yes lil 0-0-0-0 lBoom-a-lacka Gheerll : N-N-N-N lk ' fvwhistlel ' ' 'Woo Woo N ,..-SWK ..., YBuxton tl S'g52M?'S'S W' ' To CLocamotive Cheerl AH-H-H-H Buxton High School Rah,Rah,RahLL KRocket Cheer? t Buxton -, 'fq 'l1XtOf1 ,NE F ' xton QQQX vsqbl ton X4 ' on n Buxton,Rah Give ua a B CMegaphone Cheer! il I1 ll U ' ll I1 I! X 11 I! H T il VI ll O II ll I1 N What have you got? Buxton,Buxton,Rah li CLetter cheer? F --.. i., 'T I, .. -' a IN Ax f X 1.5 T f x x x s 'xl ' x 5 , 15- L4 f E 'Nl ik tif 7, 1,X.,,5 1. f 4 U ly f':.' , -1 rp' I N-'f. .7 3...1Q':..J .f 1-,. , . A-'? 'Nx Xii' M E En U x M H TBALL KE BAS I BOYS Hifht to Left ley. Tap Foye, 7 ton 3 F. E vens, te S 0 3 manager ! SG Pea B. UO Cl -r-1 'U Q M 4-7 U1 ton. Ea D. ! te Pa Cousins, h. 7 'Pu S'-e Q E H ns, S9 E. Cou 5 O :E 4.3 S1 O L4 R G I Isl.. S' BASKE 'T F-5.141 ltr ...J The girls were very eager to start shooting fer baskets again this year. There were fourteen girls who went out for the sport this season, only two of whom were experienced players. With plenty of hard work and the backing of their friends, they produced A team that was hard to beat. During the season many of the girls were out because of sickness. This did not stop them, however, because there was always the second team to fall back on. They just loved the chance to get in ther there and fight. This season the girls played twelvo.games. They won nine and lost three. Although total victory was not theirs, they did a fine job of bringing home their share of the games. !2!:l'.E.. ELM THEIR scoss Dec, ll 40 Alfred 29 Deo. 14 27 ffpx Alumni 22 Dec' 19 51 iffia Simh Waterboro 11 Jan. 4 27 B Eng-9 K Alumni 14 Jan. 9 ze -1 E ' Cornish 50 Jan' 15 19 5i5'.,':Eg2f,9'im Limington ev Feb. 1 68 M M ef 1 T Waterboro 13 Feb- 9 46 Aw W Alfred 15 Feb. 12 ze 'l.m.'3r 31 Cornish :sv MHP' 7 58 Limerick 21 Mar' 12 59 J . - Limerick '7 ' of L -35 3552295 TJDIQEE 'Wx-'diff ff 'Basketballllh dur seheol is the highlight of1the year, asiit 15 Air! so 'Uiitny' 3017160180 The Students, as Q well andthe faculty and friends-of Ehelscheol, Ieek for- ward withgireat adticipatiod to 8h5?6om1ng'og the basket ba1l'fsezis . ' f' A A ' e f' H The team started thc year with a smashing victory over- Alfred on their floor-. A 'iQI'Qf5Yj61 G01'1tEig6 'of the stud5nts?Were'checring the team on to vIetory.f The team worked hard, Shed mudh sweet, and suffered many cuts and bruises, ef Throughout the school year the team,has piled up NN-MU X' T O I r We Neff H ig .' , Qyd 5- fiwb ' '3Q44ifgc c Gfvifiblfbd 1 ILQMQRJCK. cl1MMmQJoQ N c VdcXfKfAyffMQxo impressive scores, but d o of these scores would have possible if it had not been for the combined efforts of the boys and the faithful coaching of Mr. Jewott. Buxton, again, has added another trophy to an al- ready crowded trophy cabinet. M V4 O IS LT' :I O T1 .- ED CD or c+ to 9 '13 PJ. CD P.: gr, V P3 W m w w 0 w CL DJ SD d O 1 M -f eumeqa cu 'UMD U3 I, CT KD SY! HJ IY LT 5.11 H' Cf ji O UW .. LU V.. W? D, U1 cf . U7 SY' fi N' CU U XVI KD 'K 5 O 25 Nl P--l ..,.. 917 UJ O N' ,rx STHIS I VH S WELSH TI P1 X!f J P1 'f PJX DO 5 of bzof .LL The Central York County baseball teams competed against each other in friendly school games last spring. The Buxton High boys came out with a smashing victory over the Cornish nine. That started the ball rolling on down to victory after victory which brought the boys home with the cup. All this would not have been possible without the coaching of Mr. George Sickels, who developed them into a fine team. The positions were as follows: Pitcher T. Ronan Catcher R. Sawyer First base E. Pate Second base P. Sickels Third base C. Stevens Short stop R. Cousins Left field E. Cousens Center field L. Emery Right field R. Berry M D. Eaton J M , er. 4 X- I xl , . ' 1 -QQ jXxNNX Q 1 'V' l s , X K X4 xl 'l ,ff fy ,VV :gh T f 'Q 14 . , rj! X ktiilil' .ff xii. QQ, A- Wm X f :NV lf f . ,, 1 - JJ - X ' 511, I 1' Mfr, iii!!-X-RX! ANERICA MUST BE PREPARED AMERICAN LEGION PRIZE ESSAY FOR 1945 Beverly Harmon '46 America is in the midst of another great war. A long hard war, that is costing us thousands of our best American men, and billions of American dollars, and again we are saying, nThis must not happen againln. Yet it will happen again unless we are prepared. We should participate actively in an international organization for peace. 'And that is one of the best reasons for preparedness. Our influence in any inter- national league for peace will be directly proportionate to our armed strength. Such a league will have a much better chance of success if backed by powerg power that is ready to be lashed on the instant. That is the only way to secure the world peace Americans desire and now have a splendid chance to establish. ' Army and Navy leaders argue that, if any aggressor again attempts world conquest, this nation will be attached first of all. We shall be hit suddenly by surprise and hard. We can never again expect that other nations will take the first shock and hold off the enemy until we can arm, ' The reason is plain. We have twice shown the world that we have greater war power than any other nation on earth when given time to mobilize it. So a future aggressoris first goal must be to crush us before he attacks anyone elseg and not give us what we have always needed--time. ' Such a blow has become possible. We are no longer out of reach. Todayis airplanes cross oceans on routine trips. Tomorrow the B-29, which can drop a bomb load on targets one thousand miles distant and come heme, will be replaced by planes with much longer range, drop- ping more powerful bombs. Planes dragging gliders laden with airborne troops will be able to fly from Europe or Asia and land men to seize Pittsburg steel mills or Mississippi River bridges. In the future are improved invasion craft which could land troops and supplies on our coasts. There will be robot'bombs of increased ' power, longer range and accuracy, launched from planes, from'carriers, from islands, perhaps even from contin- ents. We may be struck out of the blue by lightnings we did not know existed. Jur geographical position can no longer be considered a protection. Therefore in the years to come America must be pre- pared. We must never again invite attack by scrapping half our Navy and most of our Army or skimping on our airforce to one hundred planes a year, as we did before .59 this war. We need not, and should not, remain armed to ' the teeth. We shall need a peacetime force, streamlined, modern, designed to meet the next emergency, not the last one.' To be sure we can do it, we need not the big- gest army, navy, and air force, but the most modern, most powerful, and the most ready for action. First we must keep and improve our air force. The front line now is the bomber line. We should push it out as far as possible to protect the home front. Probably the best single way to discourage aggression will be to possess the wor1d's finest air force. Not the world's biggest but its most up-to-date. Five thousand of yesterday's planes do not equal one thousand of today's. And todayis planes will be as obsolete tomorrow. Our airforce must always be ready to take off with better planes and fliers than anyone else has, if only because of the great distances we must cover. We must protect not only our cities but our bases and our sea and air trade routes. Thus far, the best defense against robot bombs is an air force that can smash the installations that launch and manufacture them. The Army Air Force is - planning a postwar experimental program, to insure con- tinued superiorityof aircraft design. It also plans support of the airframe and aircraft-engine industriosg there can be no air force if they are starved in peace- time. We should encourage private flying and air'trans- port. Since air power is not only planes but men, planes should be supplied to schools to train youths to fly. Carriers and carrier-borne planes are growing larger. They will be used not only to bomb the enemy but to spy him out for the task forces at every major base that is to be always ready, like a fire department, to dash to the danger zone. Next, we should have the strongest, though not necessarily the largest, Navy. We should realize this more than ever now with the big battle going on in the Pacific. Our Navy has just done a thorough job in the Philippines. It has been days of defeat and despair for the Japanese who desperately dared to challenge American supremacy on the high seas. Our Navy was not always as strong as this, because a few years back there were leaders who tried hard to keep our fleet cut down, because they said it would be inviting a war if we kept a navy larger than other countries. Navy man who wanted a navy second-to-none for the United States had to fight constantly to win the appropriations needed to keep even our pre-Pearl Harbor Fleet up to treaty strength and fitness. Now Americans AQ 0 will understand their Navy's worth and its vital import- ance to our country in time of war, . It is foreseen that our peacetime Navy must police the entire Pacific Ocean and the Western At1antic.,It would not be necessary to keep all the present vast fleet, which equals the fleets of all other nations comp bined, We would scrap some of the small vessels and landingtcraft but-drememboring 1922's hard lesson--we would not scrap a single fighting ship. We should keep active a,fleet with three times the strength of our whole Navy before Pearl Harbor. The ships will be built to hit harder and take more punishment from shelly torpedo, or bomb than any fleet afloat. With the return of peace, those who used to ad- vocate the reduction of the Navy to mere 'token' strength will renet their clamor. Let us be prepared for them another time. Let us stand by this great Navy ef ours and keep it, for all time, a nNavy second-to-noneu. Also we need a strong, trained shall believes that our army of the strong enough to instantly crush an until our reserve that, to hold him Above all we Pearl Harbor when filled the Yankee enemy we will not Army. General Mar- futurefshould be aggressor or failing can be gathered. must not retreat to the days before our entire mobile army would not have Stadium. If attacked by a powerful be given time to build an army from' the untrained youth of the nation. With this in mind, P the Army is building its plan on the assumption that Congress will pass a law providing that every able-bodied young American shall be trained for one year to defend his country. After training, these young men would be reservists, ready requires it. to return to active duty if emergency This would give us a strong army that knew its stuff in two months, not two years as before. 'In five years the nation would h ve Q reserve of 5,000,000 trained men. It is believed that had we possessed such a reserve in 1941, we would not have been attacked. Therefore it seems incredible, though it is true, that even today, sincere, patriotic Americans oppose universal training for America!! young men after this War J Every war in ly unprepared. Thus survived in spite our Allies in Europe aged to hold off our American history has found us complete- far, we have blundered through and ourselves. In the twe World Wars were attacked first, and they mano enemies until we could repair some of of the damage done by our failure to prepare in advance for self-defense. We cannot count on such good fortune favoring us forever. If we were to relapse once more into the help- lessness of 1969 and 1940, and if we were to be attacked ...f . -e --. 41 by an enemy as powerful as Germany was then, tho results would be disastrous. ' America,for her own safety, must keep the mightiest, most modern Army, Navy, and Air Force, so that she can be prepared to protect herself on the land, on the sea, and in th9 lil' 0 A Xxixfffg U Wy S e ! 1 Q QQ! X f it Q9 W wif I' f of N A '- f lf ff M49 0 Q 'iii ig QS s O N ffl in ,NX The students of Buxton High School wish to gratefully ac- knowlege the gift of'S5,00 prssented by the American Legion for the schoo1's participation in the M morial Day Exercises. 4Jl..... ..--....,----, ,. .,.m..,l...,l --.... el.,.,.lll-..-l,-U The Dog Who Rang For His Dinner There was a little dog that lived in a small town. He lived there with his little mistress. Nearby there was a convent, a house where many nuns lived. Outside the door hung a rope that was fastened to a bell. One day the little dog was wandering near the convent when he saw a poor beggar pull the cord and ring the bell. A good nun came to the door, and opening it, handed a bowl of soup and a plate of meat to the beggar. The little dog went up to the beggar hoping that he would receive something to eat. But away. The dog then went searching for the rope much noise, but one of opened it. She looked the beggar only chased the dog to the door of the convent and tugged at lt. It did not make the nuns came to the door and about but saw no one. She went back into the convent and shut the door. The dog rang the bell again, and the nun came to the door, but again she saw no one. This time the nun sat near the window so that she could see the door. She watched and was surprised to see the dog reach up and pull the bell cond. Since she felt sorry for the poor dog, she brought a dish ef meat to him. One day, after he had eaten his dinner, the nuns packed a basket, and putting the handle in his mouth, told him to take it to his mistress. That day the dog and his mistress had a fine meal. -It X Virginia Waterman '47 JL Friendship Friendship is more precious than goldg Friendship is something that should never be sold. For without friendship no one can give, And without friendship no one could live. For without friendship what is life, But a lot of grief and a lot of strife? So lill never trade friendship for gold or gem, But keep it sacred, time without end. Gwendolyn Ranks '48 ln, -.m. ----H-sl.mll-......A5 Accidents Will Happen Meredith and Marcia Martin occupied a small, cozy, suburban hpuse in the residential section of Poplar City. Meredith and his wife were in view of their third wed- ding anniversary with happiness still filling the great- er part of their life. Marcia was the all-round, ever- willing type of person. During the distressing days of the war, she busied herself with the endless tasks which had confronted hor in the Red Cross and other mercy units New that peace had come again, Meredith was looking Epr a raise in his job at the office. A ' ' But despite all this, it was again Saturday, so he would have to leave his luxurious feather bed and get up in time to catch the seven oicloek bus into the city, be- cause today was shopping day for Marcia, and she would need the car. He welcomed the scent of frying bacon and eggs as he descended the stairs. At breakfast they discussed the plans of the day. Marcia would be unable to have dinner with him as elder- ly Mrs. Gray was going to town with her and had to return by one oiclock. Therefore all their time would have te be used for shopping. As the hands of the clock ap- proached their objective, Meredith hastily left for the bus, and Marcia prepared for her trip to the city. After a detailed morning, Meredith found it a pleasure to hear the clock aloft the City Hall strike twelve. Aderning his top coat, he stepped into the brisk wind,as he made his way uptown. He knew a small, unobserved place down on the far end of West Street which would not be crowded, even at this hour. It didn't take him long to reach his destination, as he was nearly famishod. But, as he stepped from the curb into the street, he saw a car bearing down upon him. By quick thinking he escaped being run ovcr,, but he was knocked down and received a few bruises, otherwise he was unhurt. Although this was the case, he muttered outrageously against the driver of the vehicle to a policeman that had just come out of the restaurant. Such were his re- marks: HDumb people who canft drive a car any better than that! Ought to be jailed! No respect for the common manlu The policeman soothed his retorts with the words, NWe'1l go see this driver and give him a little advice.n When they approached the car, Meredith, still mut- tering and brushing off his suit, took time to look at the reckless driver. His eyes met those of his wife. Joan Eaton '47 44 o Hope Q Under the ice the brook still flows, Under the clouds the sun still glows- Under the fret and worry and care, A tiny light gleams, like a star shinging there, The light of Faith and Hope. f -f Natalie Hammond '47 N .X M.-- , LQX The Ball of Fire In the days before the Allies had control of the air, the Luftwaffe was the terror of the skies over London. Every day when weather permitted, B-l7's would leave the green fields of England to go to bomb Germany. Among these planes was one called The Ball of Fire When on a mission, tho Ball of Fire went over its target, dropped its bombs, and turned around and headed home. Technical Sergeant Aaron Moses at his gun position watched the puffs of smoke glow in the sky. Off in the distance he saw enemy planes. While the fighting was going on between the fighters and the bombers, one of the enemyis bullets pierced a hole in one of the gas lines. The pilot radioed the sergeant and told him to find the hole in the line, or they wouldn't have enough gas to reach England. So he left his position and start- ed to hunt for the hole. It wasnit hard to find, because gas was spouting up from the floor of the plane. He took a pencil and stuck it in the hole, but the pressure forced it out. Then he stick a rag in the hole, and that also was forced out. No matter what he put in the hole, it was always forced out. Finally, he remembered the story of how the Dutch boy stuck his finger in the hole to hold the sea back, so he stuck his finger into the gasoline. He could feel almost instantly that his finger was getting cold because of the cold gasoline and steel. When they were over the English Channel his whole arm and shoulder were numb. While he had his finger in the hole, he thought of the eight lives that were depending upon him. When they did reach the English base and had landed, he pulled his finger out, and about a pint of gas poured forth. Then he realized that by his action he had brought them all to safety. Roger Betts '49 45 My Idea of a Winter's Day Getting up after a night's storm is usually a plea- sant sight. The trees are sometimes loaded with snow, house tops are freshly laden and icicles which are hang- ing from the eaves are very beautiful as they melt by the rays of the sun. There is pure white snow as far as the eye can see, and hardly a track to be seen upon it. When the sun shines very brightly on the snow, it is beautiful to see the sparkling crystals flash back and forth. The crust is crystslized and flashing, but underneath it there is usually a light powdery material. The sky is very clear,and the temperature is mild after a snowstorm. Drifts are found where a path had beeng the steps are covered with a light dry snow,and the trees are waving their branches trying their best to shed their winter coat. The chimneys of different houses in a neighborhood cast forth light clouds of smoke which shows that the people are up to shovel paths and to get ready for a big Cllljfg After the paths are'shoveled and the treo tops have shed their coats of snow, the day begins to be dull. The snow melts faster and faster, and by noon-time there is very little left. It is fun to watch these different changes all in the course of one day, Priscilla Berry '48 if it 65 it Buxton High School Your school, my school- Dear old Buxton High School. Glory and honor and fame have weg , It's just as easy as one,two, three. School is a place where we have fun. Oh, how we'll miss it when we're done. Our memories will wander back again To this high school in Buxton, Maine. Stanley Pate H49 , , , , -1, , .... . ...-... --......-....-.-....---......-Q-...-.-- H.. .-..-....1.--......-.-n-- Grandmafs Story Betty and Leo were always teasing for a story, and the only one who could take time to tell them a really interesting one was Grandma. The story must be true and must be something that really happened at Stony Brook Farm when Grandma was a little girl like Betty. One story which they never tired of was HChristmas at Our Housen. Betty and Leo would sit very quietly in front of Grandma, hardly moving until the story was finished. This was the story as Grandma told it: I wish I could take you children to see Stony Brook Farm, where I was born and spent all the years of my childhood. It was such a beautiful spot. The house stood an a hill overlooking a valley through which ran a brook. All along the banks grew birch and oak trees. Your great-uncle Bill and great-aunt Lizzy and I have played under those trees and fished in that brook days without number. The summers were wonderful on the farm, but I think the time we enjoyed most of all the year was Christmas. As early as the middle of December we began to watch for Santa Claus, and each day we would add new requests to our lists, which we addressed to Santa and put on the mantle over the fireplace in the large living.reom. How excited we would be next morning to find our notes had disappeared mysteriously. Sometimes we would find a few pieces of candy which was positive proof that Santa was not far eff. How good we tried to be those last days before Christmasl About two days before Christmas Mother would sug- gest that Father get the tree and fix a good firm base and set it up in one corner of the living room. We children would dress warmly and trudge behind Father in- to the woods, feeling very important as we helped decide on which should be the honored tree. We popped corn and made long strings of it--and be- ing the oldest child I learned to make bright paper chains which added greatly to the color. Each year we decided that the tree was the prettiest we had ever had. Christmas Eve we knew what was expected of us, and so we hurried off to bed full of excitement and hardly able to wait until morning to behold our beautiful tree. If ever such a thought as peeking entered our heads, we were ashamed to admit it. ' Very early Christmas morning Billy and Lizzy and I would jump out of bed and hardly touch the stairs as we bounded down into the living room. Just one glance was enough to convince us that it was the loveliest tree we had ever seen, u 41 How impatient we were for breakfast to be over! We would all gather around the tree while Father took the gifts off and presented them. Oh, how happy we were when Father would pass to each one the very gift he had wanted most, and what a wonderful man we thought Santa must be because he made n no mistakes, , u 4 As Grandma drew her story to a close, she noticed four sleepy little eyes, and she knew that soon two happy children would be tucked into bed and dreaming of Santa and Christmasptrees. A A Doris Townsend '47 ---Ns 44: xeaqy X :tw I-AV' ' a gfmlrf H795 ' ,. - Iv I sf f' 'f .14 918 id ff ,ff A ...- xx 'flax Ii, I V , we lfv wk Parting From the Beautiful Day Till stay till the candle glitters low, T311 the wick floats pale in its shallow bowl, And the flame's bright petal wilts softly down To leave me an instance of darkness whole. Before I must bring fresh candles out And set once more tall blooms alight, Swift with that gentle fading glow I'll look out the window and say goodnight. I'll tip-toe now up those creaky stairs, Seeing the stars from my window gleamg I'1l sit in one of the old rockin' chairs Watching the heavenly bodies while I dream. Ellen Harmon '48 Tomorrow I Many bells are ringing. Many birds are singing. Tomorrow is the day ' 17 When I start upon my way. W fl . ' - X I go to see the sights ,ffl 41 Of an the far-abian Nigntsf- I - I go to hear the song A ' , J Of a cathedra1's gong- D ' S' d I go to touch the earth ' yfqgygfq And to sit. beside the hearth- 'kg'-.X J 1 I go to smell the flowers fy ,Mqy In ancient woodland bowers. vf...f2i-Lift I go to taste the spring !4,i9?d And joys that it will bring. 5 Q 1 Many bells are ringing. ' Many birds are singing. Tomorrow is the day ' When I start upon my way. Thomas Nichols '49 A Prayer For 1946 O Lord, grant us Thy time of peace Help us Thy mercies to release. Keep our world safe and free for allg Aid us to answer Justice's call! A better world, O Lprd, we pray We ean help build-from day toiday. A world of love and peace, not fear, 'Though it may take full many a year. As we leave Buxton, by Thy grace, Help us to keep our lifeelong paces A world like Thine labour intent- A world on better living bent. ' A Barbara Mhson '46 v ' - And Then I Went Home ' It all happened on a Saturday afternoon, February 15, 1866, after the Civil War had ended. It was in the hills of old Kentucky where my great, great grandfather lived. My grandfather's name was Henry Spitcz, but we called him WJbeW. Joe was tall and dark, and he had a beard that hung to his chest. His cabin was in the lowest valley in the mountains It's name was Skinny Valley. His cabin was made of logs In it there was nothing but a few bunks, some chairs and a table, and Old Mother Hubbard's grendmother's cupboard filled with dishes. I I I wont down to visit Joe in 1866. I can just re- member. I got there before he got back from the Givil War.' As I remember, he had gotten a leg blown off in the Battle of Gettysburg. A The poor old man didn't have any crutches, and he had to get home the best he could. He got home on his ninety-ninth birthday, but hc looked pretty good fOF-QL old man. He made himself a wooden leg, so that we obuid go coon hunting. He used an old muzzle-loading shotgun, and I used an old muzzle-loading rifle, We decided that we would go up to the old Apache trail to get Harry, and then cut over to Rocky Ridge Canyon to Bulk-eyed-Bill's plece. We walked up to the Apache trail and saw two coons. We fired and got them. We walked on to Harry's cabin. All of a sudden ..+P ' A 'I - ' we heard an awful - I ,-1. 4. I - ,--un'- T' loud racket. A minute p f' gale-H ' img,-fzj-X When we got there, he ,. was outside smoking his pipe. Harry said, ' ' Where are you boys . ry, . going?n 4sgL I J, .lizgtfgvfg Joe said,UUp 4525 0 I ' A J gil ,' to Rocky Ridge. N I jg, L ' What are you ,' ,' - ,,'I Z? -ll .-.'f going up there A 'L -a---- I QQ 1' .L for?n L.lIfllfQl4..Ln UlH-.f-k,,g4,h coon hunt- I '........gZZi :' f ' by jjj ing. Want to come. M y . l o 5-.gm T4 alcngtwe I ' 'I ff--U ?4g?., ' U. -Y T-Q I..- - ,. , Yep, I might mv' cf? I R- as well go along. ':::1jT4s ' - ' I Q 43Qfi?,f::j 1 aims get meth- -------' 4? --'eC'v4..9y N- ing to do nohow,n Harry went ing , X N---A to get his gun. V Mwyp NIM-f' be-.m. f later, Harry came flyinga N-,..-, ,'l1mi out of his house with a rf 3 rolling pin headed for hi5::31m35 I CZZP 49. 50 t head. His wife walked to the door of the house yelling,- You ain't goin' nowheres 'til you wash them dishes l We started on without Harry, but we still had our coons. ' We walked and hunted for five steady hours, and then Joe said, UWell,son, we might as well head back. How many coons have we got, anyhow?n I said, nHundred and sixn ' Very poor catch , he said, In my earlier days of hunting we used to get anywheres from two hundred to a thousand coons, but I guess they are being shot off A faster than they can be bred.n , So we started home and got there about midnight. I stayed with Joe for two years, and then I went home. ' Eugene Pease '49 lmlllllli . When Teacheris Out of the Room Everyone should be very quiet When Teacher's out of the roomg But many times it is a riot, And everyone's face is all a bloom. Rulers, pencils, papers, books, Into the air they fly, And everyone very innocently looks As teacher passes by. She peeps in to see what's doing- Books and pencils now are quiet. All the pupils now are rueing Because the teacher saw the riot! . lllll Priscilla Berry '48 Grandmother Sullivan Waits For Johnny t f In an old farm house in Missouri, an old lady sat knitting a sweater one afternoon in June. She was watching for the mailman, hoping she would get a letter from her grandson, Johnny, who is in the Navyz It has been a long time since she has heard from him, and she is very worried. The maiklman soon arrives with no mail from Johnny. Days pass and no word from Johnny, until one day the mailman arr1ves-- ' Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. Sullivan, cried the mailman, UA letter from Johnnyln F. S e EL. NOh, my Johnny, he's alive! It's in his own hand- writing, so much like his father's who died in the last World Warn, exclaimed Mrs. Sullivan. Mrs. Sullivan opened the letter hurriedly, while the mailman waited patiently. Then Mrs. Sullivan atart- ed to read aloud-- Dear Gram- I'm now aboard my ship to return home. I will be home in a week or two. Make me an apple pio with lots of cinnamon. Haven't much time as we stand for in- spection before we shove off. Love, Johnny HHe's a right fine boy, Mrs. Sullivann, said the ' mailman as he walked down the path. For two weeks Mrs. Sullivan watched patiently down the narrow path the mailman has walked so often, but Johnny hasn't returned yOto Then on the fourth day of the fourth week, the old mailman brings a letter--but this letter is not from Johnny. This is from the United States Navy Department stating that John T. Sullivan had been killed on his ship when it ran into a mine ten miles off the coast of Tokyo. Helena Field '47 .JLJLJLJ' 'L J' n 1. A n :Wx 7? u n 1 Winter Winter's the season of glorious sports Of skiing and skating and fun of all sorts. It's glorious, snappy and no doubt it's nice, But give, oh give me, a land without ice! The poets all sing of the beautiful snow- Did they ever shovel it, row upon row? They tell us the romance of Snowbound and such- No mail, no milk, no roads-I don't Ilke it much! Ulf winter comes, can Spring be far beh1nd?H Is the thought that steals through my weary mind Winter's all very swell to hear the poets sing, But I'l1 take the beautiful, beautiful Spring! Barbara Mason '46 52 Our Country Our country stretches miles and milesg It takes in lots of land. It takes in views of mountains high And miles of desert sands. The plains and oceans are beautiful The fields and woods are calm. The lakes and streams are like sweet dreams And do no one any harm. This sacred land is worth a lot. The cost has come real high, We've sent our money off to war, 'And men have had to die. Now peace is here-we hope to stay- We'11 have to struggle on To make our land a better place Although it takes quite long. Barbara Betts '46 eeesaseeee esssaeeeae eaeees ' eeeeaseeee Making a Friend Jim had been in Alaska several years working for a lumber company. He traveled around a great deal. He had just returned from a long trip over ice and snow by dog sled. One morning, while having breakfast in his cabin, a native came in. He told Jim about a wild dog that several of the natives had seon roaming around their camps and in the woods. It was a big dog with sil ver fur. They had all tried to capture him, because he looked like a good dog for their teams. None of them had succeeded in getting near him. He would disappear so fast and looked so silvery white that they were begin ning to call him a ghost. Because the natives were sup- erstitious, they were getting frightened of him and were trying to scare him away. All this talk made Jim inter- ested, so he decided to see the dog for himself. Jim spent several days traveling through the woods, but he didn't even get a glimpse of the dog. One night, after he had gone to bed, he was awakened by his dogs barking and making a great commotion. He get up and went outside. There, standing like a silvery ghost in the moonlight, was the wild dog. The dog stood still looking at Jim for several minutes and then dashed into the woods. 55 The next day Jim had decided to try to capture the beautiful animal. He spent a day making a trapwstrong enough to hold the big dog. It was nearly a week before the wise dog was caught in it. Then Jim tied him secure ly and took him home. After feeding and watering him for several days, the dog'would let him pat his head. In a month they were good friends, and Jim let him run free. The dog would be gone several hours, but he alway returned. Jim called the dog Husky and made him load dog on his team. Perley Harmon '49 r u u u v u x v To My-Brother ' Sitting here writing I think of you- Think of the things we used to do. Welve been out sliding on the hill. We used to go swimming down by the mill, And I sit here thinking of it still. A Now youire a man of twenty-one. Don't think of you as having fun. Now youive gone so far away, You'll be back, but not to stay-- Waiting for you here, I pray. God will keep you safe from harm Under his protecting arm ' While youfro sailing on the sea. How I wish youfd write to me Telling what you do and see.,m- fj7f!r' KN Joan Nason '46 Q' ,ri fajh I sTFlgxr1f3:N,:f.r . ' N..ei.'ls,, ' 1-ll 5 Q o o'do f .nh 2 A : 1' 'Nl:.T..,.-ff' A - . BM- ' .- , , t fs-.-.'- ----... ---N S I The Lonely Cottage Way up on the mountain Where the trees are always green Stood a lonely little cottage, A peaceful little scene. When you stepped beneath the roof Of this lonely little place, You could almost hear the lonely heart And see the saddened face. Once a young man with his wife Had built this humble home And lived there free and happy Like a king upon his throne. And then one year, not long ago, Death swept e'er the land And called them from their happy home To join her ghostly band. And new the 1onely'cettage Sadly stands alone, Waiting, standing sadly, When its life shall be'genc. Donald McGenn '46 JLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJ' .WJLJL In n n lu as n n n n A n n n ff ln n n Then and New As I Sat quietly reading one day, I heard Grandpa and Grandma talking. It sounded interesting when I heard them any That something was toe bold and shocking! uThese young people speeding 'round 'til twelve at o To jump and jitterbug,U Grandpa said. nAnd bobby socks and slacks don't look just rightln Then I felt my face growing red. nwell now, I think you're wrong,n Grandma replied, nDon't you recall what we used to de? We used to get home late from a buggy ride! Square dances took a lot of stepping,toe- And the clothes today are sensible and neat. My'skirts dragged in the dust on the floor-- So, Pa, I guess we better take a back seat.H I smiled and began to read once more. Beverly Harmon '46 ai Spring This time of year could well be called nThe Awaken- ingn for such is th action'that takes place.b The pussy willows, mayflowers, croeus, and the jonquils, delight- ful phenomena of Spring, are at this time either thrust- ing themselves through the sun-warmed sell or taking a peek at the newly polished earth. ' The buds on the trees are also curious, so they plead with their winter coats to release them for a glimpse of the brillant world. Replenishing and renewing the life of these unique favors of Nature are the spring showers. They daintily purify and christen the areas and spaces upon which they fall. Their life-giving ability to Nature's pattern of loveliness far exceeds anything known to man.today. The sun itself gives forth with all its ahcient splendor. Flowing from its height onto earth, it is eagerly drunk in by the aroused spring enthusiasts, With this happening all around, the animals, young and old, can no longer stay in their hibernal homes, but with a leap and bound find themselves in the fairyland of Spring. The birds return from the sunny South to a far pleasanter warmth--the sublime and beautiful warmth of a world dazzled by Springtimel Joan Eaton '47 u JL 'L V J' JL JL n 7x 7? n' 4. n Our High School Days Are O'er Weive enjoyed our four years at An education is something money Teachers don't pass out rank as But the knowledge acquired will It's going to seem strange when fall With none of us there to gather We can all of us any welve had 1 Buxton can't buy. one would candy, come in handy. school starts next in the halls. ots of fun, done. And, in a way, sorry our high school days are Helen Carll '46 C 55 Dan Goes Fishing Dan felt as though he didnit have a friend in the world. The boys wouldn't let him go fishing with them, and he wanted to go very badly. But the boys were all larger than Dan, and they just wouldn't pay any atten- tion to him unless they wanted him to do something for thGme Today, however, Dan rcbelled. He decided he would go fishing without any help from the rest of the gang. He knew how to dig for bait--hadn't the kids made him do that every time they went fishing? And as for baiting ' the'hook and taking the fish off, that is if he caught any, he knew how to do that,too. Sure, he'd go fishing by himself today and-who knows- maybe he'd catch some to take home to his mother for supper. Dan started for the river shortly after the other kids had gone, and, in no time at all, he was enjoying himself sitting on the river bank and fishing for dear 0 It was about half an hour later after Dan had ' caught some fish when he heard Jim, one of the Sang, A yelling for help. -It sounded as though it came from a- round the bend. Dan dropped his fishing-rod and ran as fast as he could toward the bend. As he rounded it, he could see Jim in the river trying to get to the shore. It took Dan scarcely anytime-even as small as he was- to swim to Jim and help him get to shore. By this time the rest of the gang had come and en- couraged Dan. They yelled at him to keep coming, and when Dan and Jim reached shore, the gang helped both of thiimo The kids praised Dan, but he didn't want any praise. He told them he was going back to his fishing, and all the boys agreed that he could go fishing with them from then on whenever he wanted to. This made Dan happy, and he felt even happier when they said he wouldn't have to dig for the bait either. Barbara Betts '46 :L-uw' Muna v v :uf v. - :f - sf .-ann: .. 1. .. 1:-F. .. .. ,. wed? A .. 1: 1511- .nf .SS .. .. .. . uL:a:a:L:ua:asL:a.-Ls' ua:L:L:a:L Xlllllllililili lXlulNIi ilhlilililk :uzsuua-1 - -1:z.w.-I.. :ucv n rx u n7f5!'7f n n n LOST Lost, yesterday, somewhere between sunrise and sun- set, two golden hours, each set with sixty diamond ' minutes. No reward is offered for they are gone forever. , fAnonymousJ .,,. TNQ.. .fl ,-: '! ' I V 'I , . f a' f i, 9'Q! ,af it-KR I 1 '- f s , 5 .. I7 ,. 'ffxi x 1' ft Y X ' ' N, J' fia ' ' 1 !'! :.::?.Q. .. .t fl .f454fff1 Cf7 fi f1iiiiZuQFhtf2 yn ,:1q4g5:j,, 5qggg5',.i,1.:., .Q ,Q A,11-11a1',g.-.,'- '?.?F'.,,52,': j .Z2 '. g4fii3if3f3?f??i?ff5fh 2:52 '-' 72 si: ,A zqrjfgiw1+f1QsQag,-m- f . .- 'QQ'-'j.1'1:'aQ fi? 3:j:1'g? :5 ,'j:, 2.14.45 , .1::.,,L in . ,, 4, 7,3-2113. .IF . gsm' K' . . iiihifiii? ff, ?fQifJ3::'VEM if 5'2'4.j',g:l15Q- 5-3 nj: 21 r C l .a1'1i,3j-1 'K Q 'bw ' Q 5 . gEffQQff.,fiv Qfif?f?ffi?'3.ffflfibfpijif g,'A- 11 E., WL.' 115'i:1fl1S1flf'Z-Arif:-'E 315-755 '-5 'fl :CTEP KX lx 'V .-I Q -.-,Q-.ar ..:-.w .- 1- .1'.. .sz .1515 ' ' , N N' Ni X iff-Q' --,Li-' ,ff:. :i5':5 ' ' 13+ ' L -1 'X Xi? I. , -ask: it-:H z I s... - 1 ' f.-41245 -' J' i1ia11-WSEZEEEFEXF 57:11--, 'X -ai Vt'i'.:?',,,3:7, 'H' X.. E, 1E:f.1:f1.':E:.,.'x 1.f!i f'g.,.i ,X .R-,B 1- Aw j ' 'QQ-S2 1l'filL.1 ,jiijxg :1i5::.1:,, -E 1.- 11f'.919 l- L--f'i:'1f .'4'.,-fini: WEITFE' -2. 'afif' x ' 3.L,,. '.iflf'EQiiilz'! .2ui2111'21g.2-gil.512265 1' glifh t 'f 122912 ilq-5iQji5:-f11E!g, --M153 2, Iv' . fill!! 11'-1-f3':?11f7'Qk1:1'1--'Zhi' --'fa wiamiah CJ NQQQJFEQWQSE U D-yjgfyili' :QY5 A-Qgmpsvvm. 11 m4f?gwr ii6gi?5iV1mYw fi .QSEEERQQW fl iiwyfj ,,gi1fEg.1zy511ES, 4 i:Z?s.f5:.g :gglbf fi: 3amHgHSQwU REQ ,QQm33?2aSmf !'2:iC f'x-3't1?- 'QMF:QW1'h:U'1Fw-. ,J a.-ffI's:LlS:,'2 . N' 53-Z'ia:-21.23,'i1':'1'f1x-15f,'f:11V1f5' .fn?!i '. , l. ' Riff' ' . -V.. ,E g. , gl 5 - L 51 V ,-u.1:11.1::u -' wi F 235' -V5 'U-., -1-1-,--M.-L11 1- ' '- ' '.N-,g!.',f 5. .- I ,aqgafx K' ihfhixl S fl 'IX -Mus: ' fvffh-ww .-- xv! Y . 3 'Q 1,1132 H: 2 ixh x - . ., 1 4 ra-iz:-y!'f ' za' 'Lthr U gg: 14 :paxil lg. .:. H ll! ll I,l'-It 4 . um .' Z' uldfvl- ' H . .HUD 5. . -4' , gn M h'.I f'f':.. . ., . .,...3 ,. .'.-1 - ., 1 il? 1 . ol -' V, '---4 -.4--.-L..' -.-I -x.:ix.1g'h,1:x ,,.l2.,1:v1:-L4-'M-.' 1: D 1 a-1-saevfataea2T11.t2wi1-.wif-2-' .-f.v.B1g.f:,. 'Hifi .3311 1' ga F71 lt'1-1121-12-1121.4e-2Yu'1i'442ff1h 's?'?E:51K A' 19am?ih?aHwiH5wW'4iwi?' E4i.2'11'f I '-F' 4' ET? 'fl '! :' 3413? at 'W '-'- f'. f:--Hug -w5m?1.h.2isL94hWX-fin -5 ff.- af .-. Z: ' P '5k5.fY- 131111 :Lv f- 2 lf..-'.,,?.- Ii ' -.:'13- 3.-5321, 2. ,Q '-x ' 5 '-' a?TQ2iEi2'3W ?'Eiff9fkz 'x5?.' '4?3Y.32iE 1--14, . 1 L 111',T- . 2 ..g '- --1 'asa-isiwiweifz..--1 1 -' W in EL:-1Z!!? f' f ' ' .-5 'ilu' N M, '1'.'kf14 ' - .mil 'U' '. 31.7, Q. ':- Q - N 58 No Suckerl Jack: I was fishing at Shady Bend--all of a sudden I felt a jerk on my line. I pulled it out and there was a bass three feet longs Dnngwhy, that's nothingl I was fishing on the river one day when there was a quick jerk on my line. I pulled it in, and there was a lantern still burning Jack: Do you expect me to believe that one? Dan: All right then, youmcut two feet eff your fish, and I'l1 blow my lanterh out. aeeaeeeeaeeeeeeeeeaese Mr. Jewett: If you add five thousand twenty-five hundred sixty-three, then divide the answer by six and then multiply that answer by forty-five, what would you get? ' Helen: Canswerlng promptlyl The wrong answer! , . , , 4 V4 ,E ' - , ' ' r 1 '. gee wgynmuire I emwwswswuwwe t ' .' I , .. -': ' I-1. if The best way wdfjet the most out of a mystery novel is to start in twfrmiddle--so you not only wonder how it came out but also how it began. ewmwswmwwae eemuwwwnwwe euewmeeeewe Mr. Shipman: What is a saw-horse? Bob: Past tense of a sea-horse. af U 1 - w :Leu :f -1 suceunezw: -. ... frwr'!f1f .S.I 0 15 .Mr f. A n A ufx .Hr n ,. .- Season Without Reason The spice of life is mighty nice Of that there is no questiong But when it is too highly spiced, Beware of indigestionl ALJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJ LJLJLJLJLJLJ' JLJ' 312' JL 4x u an u n n u n n u n n u ,I n :fn :fn ff as In study hall-Pupil: May I get an assignment? Teacher: Don't you knew you are supposed to take them down? ' Pupil: I did-in my head, but I lost it. J' JLJLJQLJLU 'LJLJ' J' ' ' V 4' 'LJLJL 'L .r .. .. 1. ,. .mem .. .r .r 'Emi-1n:.:'a:'lh. .. A 1. There was a student who was going te be an ear specialist but changedihis mind and dedided to study dentistry after being reminded that man has 32 tooth but only two ears. ' Q WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF---??? Joan didn't know her lessons? Barbara R. didn't wear slacks? David'didn't make the most points? Carl didnft flirt? Louis didn't have a pencil behind his ear? Donald got to school on time? Miss Noonan couldn't keep order? Mr. Shipman left his Buick home? Everil didnlt go to the dances? Mr, Jewett didn't always open the windows? Miss Higgins would say Hainitn? Barbara M. didn't always have an alibi? Sabra left her gum at home? David T. wasn't so tall? Helen wasn't so quiet? Joan N. could remember? Ernest couldn't smile? Jack didn't read mystery novels? Eugene P5 would grow? Eugene S. sold his Ford? Robert F. could behave himself? Chip could hold his temper? Erma and Helena got angry at each other? Miss Dennett wouldn't argue? Burton could play checkers? Merna R. didn't think of a certain person? Virginia Dunnell didnft know her French? Myrna R. stayed out of the office? Roger left his boots home? Tommy was serious? Q Louis did his English assignments? - The seniors weren't the worst class in the The juniors were the best class in school? The sophomores had better manners? The freshmen weren't so innocent? swung.-L :num -L 1. .. A .. A 1. .. ..wf'1. school? eeeeeees JLJLJLJLJLJLJL JLJLJLJHLJLJL J U JL U JLJL 0 ax fx an ls an n A lx lx A A n n 1f'h A75 A ll Miss Noonan: Follow the work on the board. Hbward: Wherefs it going? Teacher: Where is the Red Sea? Pupil: It's on the third line on my rank card. Miss Higgins in Student Council meeting: nI'm never in my room except when I'm therein The Jkmimrl' Ne school was ever perfect Meet classes have faults tee But the Junior class of Buxt 1 on High Is faultless, and thatfs true. We are always nice and quiet No sound is ever craved, And we're often complimented 0 the way that we behave. At eight-fifteen when school begins We're in our seats on time, And in English doing grammar Is the place we really shine. So you can see welre really faultless In everything we do, And I think we're duly authorized To say wefre the best class in the school Author Unknown What is the difference between a hill and a pill? KHMOP 402 an vdvu ttrd v -dn 422 04 peru 91 ttru v7 Why d1dn't they play oerds en Haehfs Ark? qqoep eqq ue Suyqqye sem quom esnsoegj when dees a chair dislike you? CHO! Java 4-usa QT usual Haw can a man be assured ef 5 wemanfs love? Q41 8u1uanqea sou Lay Whit is the difference between a watchmeker and a jsiler? fs11oo soqequn aeuao ous 'SOQ91UA.BII9B ounj When is a spanking like a het? fates ST QT usual What is the largest room in the world? fqueueaoadmx Jog ueeaj L 61 You don't need a full length mirror to see yourself--- Tim Jose. The forgotten men---The Aggie Boys. I It's time we quit kidding ourselves--The seniors. A major mystery--the solution to commercial arithmetic. They have learned to walk, talk, and are fast becoming physically independent--The Freshman. Everilz How are you getting along with your arithmetic? Billy: Well, I've learned how to add up the zeros, but A the figures still bother me. nFathern, said to have nEncyclopedia, walk to Mother, HRobert's teacher says he ought an encyclepedia.n my eyen, grumbled the father, nLet him school like I did.n Ever hear about the Scetehman who stole his wifefs false teeth so she weuldn't eat between meals? Bell ringing continually in Agricu1ture'class-- Ernest: What's the matter with the bell, Mr. Shipman? Mr. Shipman: Nothing, it sounds all right to mel Teacher: It gives me great pleasure to give you an 80 on your exam. Pupil: Make it a hundred and give yourself a real thrill! No Smokingj It was a SENSATION and a LUCKY STRIKE for SIR - WALTER RAWLEIGH and PALL MALL when they found OLD GOLD as they were riding across the CHESTERFIELD plains on a CAMELUS back. It was worth TWENTY GRAND. Some MARVEL! Nine out of every ten love it--The Physics Class. Relax--with the English that refreshes--Senior English. Here's the team you've heard about--Buxton Baseball. 52 . ,, , , ,, We have We have We have We have We have We have We have We have We have We have We have We have We have We have We have We have We have We have We have . We have We have We have We have We have We have We have We have We have We have We have 1 some Berrys-whoill pick them? a Beverly but no Massachusetts. a Jack but no bean stock. some Donalds but no ducks. a Bob but no Hope, a Louis but no Joe. an Ernest but no bird's nest. a Barbara but no Stanwyck. a Bill but no board. a Roderick but no cough syrup. a David but no Goliath. a Joan but no ark. a Peanut but no butter. a Walker but no baby, an Isabelle but no queen. a Fogg but no rain. a Waterman but no inkl a Fred but no Waring. a Chester but no Gump. a Dick but no Tracy. a Rowe but no boat. a Ginny but no Simms. some Peases but no beans. a Billie but no Burke. a Helen but no Kellar. a Shirley hut no Temple. a Mason but no bricks. two Virginias but no Dakotas. a Barb but no wire. a Stanley but no Livingston. Epitaph on a gravestone of an Army Mule: Here lies Maggi who in her time kicked 2 colonels, four majors, ten captains, twenty-four lieutenants, forty-two sergeants, four hundred and eighty-six privates, and one bomb. ' Miss Dennett: Did you all get O. P. A. for the answer? Joan N: I made a mistakeg I got A. P. O. Miss Higgins: Donald, how fast can you read? Donald: As fast as my finger will got In answer to the question of how to get rid of pullorum disease in a flock of hens, Carl Pinkham saidv- Alluminate all infected hensy CEd1tor's noteovuust be something!! :K-- 4d - - -I. f 4 W L 4 A 1---:- f rx, -- fifib :I Q54 5 V 5 3 5 1 3 I Y Y U 4 4 4 U I V-'lien-Q QQQQ 1 if 4' 'I 44 ' 4 4' X414 4,4 I 115. I . - , - 'x , ' . l .1:v .-..-- J' -5.-' 2:s4 7.-,,:. 41 A r5:4 1. .! .'Al i ' sig! ,. ,454 .af 12:1 ff I 'fl I' jf 1-tl . 4 I . , ,, :lj I v ll fl , , ,lj I PQ 'Q ZS Z f--ix 4 ,J Qsxhbibsxhkxxx ' x 1' A A N-QQ 5 4 -api . i - L-2 ,-fi..-Xt' L, 4 4 1 r 4 , g4v,g gif -1- :'if2:- 41, f , N1 Q ' ' 4 5 f N X 5 . f' f 2 4 5 1 1 M g ' 4 44 , , 544 If ' Q ini x ls- -2 i 4 -9 QQ it 119 5 4.5.3554 ff AX p-'i',:....-3, - :intl s.f ' 1 53. 51. 2413-Z ?' ft Q' ',,' 4, 1 5- . 1 1 QQMPUMENTS GF YOUR LOCAL BANK EUXTUNHULLIEBHHNIH U-mu EHNH if mlmuwnwv wear BU xToN,M Ame C OMPLIMEN TS OF THE. if-XM ES BA! LEY CO. COIVXPLIMENTS OF H Swami mmm U 1 U................................................................-.......................... MAINEUS FINEST SI.-IALL TOWN THEATRE ,ww Qui: A K .E SHOWS EVERY GOOD PICTURE MADE Gorham, Mai JACKSQN-WHITEN STUDIO UH55 PHTUEHHPHEH-5945 PORTLAND MAINE INSU .AN QQj?fnfig Juvenile R Adultll fgsimobile A ffY'N 4 fy Aglgigiilzlaizlgzitgh Persoggiigiggility 'g4L i, gif' Annuities Surety Bonds -w'n V Q 'Q?35EfL3YQf Office Residence ,JJNotary ar? iifx UNION MUTUAL WEST BUXTON, f Public ' PORTI-AND,ME. MAINE Tel.: Tel. 2 5485 Bar Mills 59-32 .-.-.---.-q---.---.......-.--..--...u- -.-n-.....-1.---ne--. ,e-eq-un...--..-....... uws Mamma EVERYTHING in APPAREL and ACCESSORIES for WOMEN and CHILDREN For Your Convenience on the Street Floor BKTKUNSQNS zoo Main street Tel. eao seee,Ma1 ..-....-aeaa.g-..--e-nu..- COMPLIMENTS OF , NEAL FUNERAL H OME, Telephone 4521 Gorham ' Maine I COMPLIMENTS OF THE C I T Y THE ATRIEI Biddefqrd, Maine B.F.Murphy,proprietor .........--.......-nf-.Qu GGDD:-'SON BROTHERS C5AR.A6E GENERAL REPAIRING TELEPHONE BAR MILLS so n-....--......-......- PORTLAND MAINE s i SPECIALIZING IN APPAREL FOR FELLOWS OF HIGH SCHOOL AGE Uwe Specialize in Wedding Announcementsn Phone - - - pd qu COMMUNI H ?KE.w:, ........ ...... . ..... , ............... A ,... z ..4..A ....... - .... .g?i?.9'9s2M2?.f32 1 ee COMPLIMENTS' OF 1 -A '11 - 2 H DR H C MERIAM .E2RuM1llE ........................................................................ M2199 .... . I I' . rw I . I y! 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Woodman Prom. .591 M?3P.1Ef.MF2 r ..................... . ...........,. T ....... T ........... . ...,... P. .......... ... M I L2EfEmEREGEwHuHHN1 ?5f?..M.?21E.iF?.??? ......................................... W?.?.'?P?991Ez. .WF?.i???.. ... CIGARS , Tomccos PIPES L- A- LEWRIOX, PPOP- CONEEGTIONEEY BIDDEFGRD CASH AND CARRY .EQ .AlFf?i9F?. 9? ..................., I ................. 5f?5??1.??f9.1?S?e.1YTEi??e . DENTIST DK. WILLAKD D. CKESSY -IQ BEoWpLSproeE A Westbrook, Maine RED and WHITE STORE mini. gjjrstgrgxggni N E .ar.Qy:e.v.1.J.1.e ............ EAI..MlllS..BQB.iS19.121.QQ :..?:2? ................ MQLIAQ... Dealers in: GRAIN ROOFING CEMENT WE STB K 0011 FARMERS U N10 N HAY POULTRY SUPPLIES ... ........-.-....... ... .. ... . . . - . . .-- ...-......-.-............--n..--...I-................-.-....- DUPONT PAINTS NATION WIDE SERVICE BOOTS and SHOES HALL6 SANDS .TGIE RA? NIIIS 55 GROCERIES-MEATS-PROVISIONS Lupplies lepairing IRA C. ALDEN,Prop. Tel. 4671 gggglgggling GO Rl-IAM GA RAGE lotor Analizing Gorham Maine 1 Ilouncoowv - cnu--u.. - -.nnunnu 4-n.-- -.--.-.-4- , ---...--.-.un. asannocnoond-an-no-.:::.:.u..-g.1--af-.ri , g ,11 , 1 1:11----1----.Qu--sunssu COMPLIMENTS or ' uffnrrwsm EHEHMM -...........-------..........---...-1.-.QQ-.-.-...-.1...--....- ..-4...---..-............ STATIONERY BOOKS GIFTS LOMNG S1-IOM' HAKMON MONUMENT SQUARE Portland, Maino .....--...--...........-..-..-.......-.-.-.-...........-.......-...........-..-- J M E. HARDWARE BPLUMBING SUPPLY CC 618 Congress Street Telephone 5v5605 Port1and,Me. MOn The Same Spot Since l9O5U SS A M lbffifi Bridge Street O Westbrook,Me. ...--...........---...---......-.......-............................------..-..............,....-X COMPLIM NTS OF ,NORMAN E. HI LL OD. OPTOMETRIST 15k2..High.Sizr:Qe.t ......................................... RQL'i2l.fm2l,..M9.o... KINNY ef FROST, mg. 29 Free Street Portland, Me. EQUIPMENT 'WN 5-66 MPH SUPPLIES MILLINERY 847 Main Street . Q Westbrook,Me. -..-..-.gn------.na--.,...Q-.-.-4--4.-.....-.1...anus-pu..0-------Q..-...-.....-npq-...-.fn-nga-nun GDN U4 EHUJU2 SU-U D!-YXUOU TI 364 Forest Avo. Port1and,Me. ibia-hi-al-an--u---..-Q-...-...' ' ' ' 1 -...nu-1vo-su5SNSS'L'-.'.'-'-9-by-.uc-nhlilln-4.-1 I' P y . PHOTOGRAPHERS gf? mmgmxgs ii D GE q 'ha Qfb 515A Congress' St. Dial 21-0821 Port1and,Mo ...-.--.......f..-......---.--.......-.-. ED DELOKGJE BAKING COJNC MBAKERS OF P11125 wmmeuz BREAD ITS IN THE ORANGE WKAPPEK MHYMTHE PHJLHIP FHF-IM UIHSHEHS bf- ,, EQUIP EN BKOMCJK5 Bar Mills Tel. 54-2 Maine COMPLIMENTS OF sl - 1 1 . I S J JL Saco Maine T S5 '4 ki frrggg: - Nik: :-1:5 'ft' , A. - I -.--u Q - -,,--9-:--.-.'1w1::.-:f--- 4.- --ug- - 1 1.-. 'J-1-..-.15-.-..-. . .W- COMPLIMENTS OF G5 5 ' 5 A Westbrook - fs I, I LJ 4 E .,?u1- TMhine 3 Residence 2122 E 4, z I ,5tpre 1054-W I S - 7 L ' X Afflqv r.,?q E L- .n 3-qv 3 ea wa a Q ' .2 V ' 262 Main St, Q Est. in HOUSE FURNISHERS Biddeford Me. 1911 , ' ' COMPLIMENTS OF HBE CL H801 MQif4.2S.breQE.. . ..A... 2...W99.QP,1?991F1.Me.e.. 'co1vfPLI1vmNTs OF r' x Wg, KOULANDS 5 Biddeford I Maine ........... .... ......... . ....... ... -.,..... ........,... ... ...... ..... ..........,....... 1 Tel. 961 I A 1,A F-: .,v gl vM,L.Roya1 UP Ewa JP. wd'.sA ai RS , ,Qvf+4,,Me?Qi.srefve.45Q..2 .,,. 2,2., .....2,, ,..., p ...,,.,,. w ??.?P?99Ka.-1il???9..E r - ?Lg, , WEverything a man wearsn in 2 ,S fir F r r' F195-D 13ssJ!'!VL CQ. - Saco COMPLIMENTS OF M299 HENUIT5 Q2 .2 , ..... . .. .. .WQs.t12rtQQ1s-.... Fi AW. SHOPPE MARIE ANTOgE'g1g 2 1 is QWNS 'W Hmging .............. V 3 159 4-gmgwb AUGER Ml Lm aw B5f?14?f.??f'?.e. V?fE??'?. .. ,. 5 COMPLIMENTS OF ! f' ' '. CLAIM o OALB, Lui-,f!.fsf.A CO. ' WOOD, COAL, and BUILDING MATERIALS I SHELL FUEL OILS W DUPONT PAINTS 2 Gorham Maine 1 COMPLIMENTS OF U VALLEE. S Pl-IAMAACY E Westbrook - Maine J'. ..... .., ...................... ....................... 5 TELEPHONE? TELEGRAPH CO, : S.B.SHEPARD,Manager Central Office: Bar Mi1ls,Maine 1 - n 3 New Office-859 MainxSt. Westbrook Opposite Benoit's Tel.567 ...... .. - .....-.-.. . .............-Q-......n.-...-..-........-................. 1 1 : Dupont Paint Farming Supplies Hardware Sporting Goods E BUKTCJN HARDWARE PAINT CQ. a I I 1 . Maine 1 ,. I ' AUTO EQUIPMENT LAWMLNQE,esf,fxvf,Yp i HHHHULUYEHEENHUUSES M3336 I A I Gorham: E FUNERAL DESIGNS--GRADUATION BOUQUETS Maine O ..- ..--..n.--..---......-...----.....--.-..----..--.u.....Q.......-....-.----.n------.--n..-.-. uneven- u-q--.nn--Q-u-.1-..--.-u-nu--vo-.----- Pdf- if 6 g fvQMPLIMENTSdQE Ig eye nj ij tg if ff W , 3.4 9 g L, pq bfwso :BEfTU.CJ.WI rz ...wdm-Qdf .......,............. 9 ??.????T?Ti?.T ................. ,..., CQRDSN-NOVEUHESJCANDWS t f?Tf ' ' J -REECES d 845 Main Street Tel, 2994 Westbrook, Med J, z in A CQMPLIMENTS OF I 5 3 gtfgsffk AVERYS M ...geneva--uaunauaun-.un-.unq---.-p.-u.--.-n-..--q--..--.-.v-.q.-ap-vqu-.n-----1... A 'COMPLIMENTS oF A ' J JEWELEBS U S OPTICIANS 156 Matin street Biddeford, Md. P E, N NY -Cl J. Biddeford Maine COMPLIMENTS OF t t KN! GH T-'QYHOL or Cofme AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICIANS K 4 I , Tel. 1200 X11'- 11 rf r' - 5. For-F , f' I 'M 1' CMkS4df.ALfffd.C.1r I mf-JOPPQ ..?5?Z,M2?33.,EP32?.'2... ....,.,,, .mm ..... . ...., ..... . ...!??.?3iR?.?915.e.Mia... ., -1 tspMgEL15wrg:NTsfoF My-A 2 -N Q3 ag 'w I h -4 dn M' Q R fS2el 2Med Ef4S Westbrook Maine -pp-s-anuunqnvunnasunu uunuuuuuun .1---0---. -.-.-pf..---.-.u..-ue-un.---.......... .n.u.u.n.U.n.U.u.u.n.U.H.u.n.U.u.u.n.Un.U.u.on.H.n.n.n.n.n.U.H.H.u,H, 5 COMPLIMENTS or 2 M WESTERCQDK PU ELIC M ARKET no vuscuiillull0oniD Stunning luton unnlunulnunu 5 nuuu - -lqoeulusuanunnubus-uluuul ual? 1 . i 0 . l I iq WWE HEC l WWW Westbrook Maine COMPLIMENTS OF fr nf no' TX L56 um M ,3. I! -..Z . , 1 S RADIOS SPORTING GOODS GARDEN SUPPLIES PAINTS f M Qi 5 OO' Y ' STULTZ AUTQ ,M fi 1, 817 Main Street Tel. 742 Westbrook Maine s F33?'7 Menis and Boys' Apparel Egg 5 Biddeford Maine F513 --I LEWIS PGLAKEWICH. INC 'DVDDXX O AH,!b4!.!bOAiXi. Q CANDY GASOLINE CIGARETTES OIL Telephone 44 u Bar Mills,Maine COMPLIMENTS OF p Lfeefr DRUG ff, Biddeford Maine BUXTON MLUNG CCD. ROOFING CEMENT .?f59fQ?fF ...... ??PHUil?E .......... Qlfffq ................. L1W9F?fF.hU ..,.....-...---.--1.q...-...--...--- 4--.--......... --.--......-..................-....,....-.- 'rs-lf, freezing: f 1aaz coMzAgw,1Ng. MANUFACTURERS r' ff ,Q H r 1 BK r. EOARD:-, .f?FE?.N??EF ............. ..... ....................... .... , . R .... ?Y1E?Pi.... PRES?RIPTIONS I W A DREGS LUNCHEONETTE umuzuvuim UJUQUJQ3 Zenith Hearing Aids 540.00 a 550:00 Call in for Free Demonstration .?9192??91?-9.??2?i?4 .... ......................,............. Fr 913mQM9.feQf? ..... . SERVICE THAT IS SERVICE . TUNVE TEXHIU ETHUUN Tom Reed, Prop. Gorham, Maine 45 Main Street coNcRA crr:LAT1oNs To GRADUATES Of The CLASS Of 1946 May your accomplishments help to make this world of ours a better place in which to live. Ll C AN REWI W , . L , k L ,.kJ ,xakwiil LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS M in . a ed ,5.Q!4?.1i1..Wi??Q1fEE!LF!... .... . . ..... . ...... .. ..... .... .. , .-...----..----------..............--..-.-.......-.--..--..--.---------- 3 , COMPLIMENTS OF F-IGDVERW MBE SHCI? Tel. 4501 Gorham, Maine HARDWARE PAINT SFU H W UU5 if U-If HLE Wegtbrook LMI. I T Maine n DRY and FANCY GOODS LADIES' and CHILDREN'S WEAR N U T T E U32 'S ISQO Mein St. I Westbrook, Maine COMPLIMENTS OF ..i.I?r:Qn!i1.1rz..SP1?s9P .................. . ................... B.iQf?9?9.Pfif..M??E?.... BOULTER3 RADIO 61 APPHANCE SANS 61 SERWCE MOTOROLA--EMERSON--LEAR--RADIOS TUHNETV5 Sf?-HU STUHE COMPBIMENTS OF W I L L IAM H. BA K .E K M. D. You Can Always Count On Q ,, ,, A ,, iii + Westbrook CLOTHES Sag? ......................... M'?5P9?. .. .....-0-.---Q---..............-...--.......-...........-................. LUMPLIMEPNIS ur EIU U EFUHUEHV INEE-HHNH ......?F?T5.?fi'????.?T??T?.'?Ti.................O.iQQ..........,...,.???.9?f.???.1?'T?.t.. YOUIQBAL FOU K MA N Donald B. Tupper . Gail Vliiilfsivlhlfiiiine Classpifiiiaf Pi Comeiiilliiifcaiisti L.G.BALF4OUR co. 4 Attleboro, Mass, H 'M'Z'N'biUSHS2'A'L''D'2Nb'E'bDENb'EN5'E AND ENTERPRISE HAVE MADE OUR PEOPLE THE WEALTHIEST, AND OUR COUNTRY THE GREATEST ' IN THE WORLD SHUI E BPIDUEFUHU SHVINES-INSTITUTI --..-.........-......---no.n.........-....--..-....-...-.. CGMPLIMENTS OF A BUXTCDN FRIEND .4--........,....-.-..-..... ......-.-......-....--...- ..............-. GREETING CARDS STATIONERY CARDS GEO. S. BURNELL Gorham Maine TITQQKZPEWESSICCALL ..S93?-29.251 ........................ . ................... ............................ M Qllflf? .... . fi EmE4FErNt'EmE EITFTNOT. F?24..N!2.1Q..S42 . ....... f?P?T'?f.f?1f. .V'???. ?f?? . ??Y? . ..W?.S.?b.P991f.,, Jweins Westbrook Maine CCMPL1nmNfrs OF PERRY'S CLEANERS E1 TAILORS .?R9f3R.99R .......... . .......... ..... ....P1.3nft..E3?'.O..EE'?.iQ.31229917 .. ' Phone 508 H.:D'H?A- if H 'N fm. J7QE QUALITY - ACCURACY H J PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY A .?.5?.?YIE???..5.'?-t ..... ..... .... . . . ' ......... .... . ...... R ??.9e..?'E?E???..... COMPLIMENTS OF WILLHHUANDWILILHHU -SANFORD MAINE GENERAL INSURANCE LEAVWT INSURANCE AGENCY 176 M9-in St.1?f-WP.. K.SPP?.??2, .1?.l99.1?.2 .......... ..,,.....,.. Sf f1P?i9,rs1,..P4e1neC.. COMPLIMENTS OF 57:55-' .- ':':-. .-:-3 5' ' sfwo .,.. 17 WIFI? ..,.... ................. P zu-CNE ..... --.,......-.............-...-.- ..........-n--.-----.----napnnnngf- Long Plains Road Tel. Bar Mills 5-3 ra M U .-:.LME.fiO-D.EfWl W:--QEJZJS-'tfglzln ANTIQUES 8a USED FURNITURE Maine General Store TDM UXUIIVI HWS --...........-.........-.-.......... ......-................... .... .....,,,,,,,,,,,,,, DE ANS SERWCE ST!-XTIONO SUNOCO PRODUCTS ' URES BATTERIES 86 Main Street Tel. 4541 Gorham, Maine ....-.-..-......-......-.--.----........-..........................-........-..-...............-.... Though statewide in its service and patronage, the York Mutual Insurance Company of Maine, with its more than 200 agencies in the 16 counties of the State, continues to maintain its Home Office at West Buxton, where it began business 52 years ago. Its record of prompt and full pay- ment of fire losses commends the Companyfs continuous , increase of patronage, The Directors are: Harold N. Hanold, Standish, George C. Lord, Wells, Pliny Ao Crockett, Hollis, Louis E. Flanders, Auburn3'Melville C. Cole and A. L. T.' Cum ings, Portlandg S. B. Shepard and Frederick H. Davis, Buxton, E. Ashley Walter, Jri, Waldoboro. ....--..-....-....-.q...-....--.........,.-........-....---..-.......-.--.-....s..-.....-...Q-e-Q..--.. ADCLAM 5 THE QIUGQNAL Q lpropriej-R7 C.J.Muf2PHYMU51C5foRE PAINTSr-RADIOS--ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES--AUTO PARTS Wholesale Retail 265 Main Street, Corner Jefferson ' Biddeford, Maine Phone 1587 ----------------0-..........-..... ...................-...- .-Q-mucus....-.-...Q--Q---Q...-Q-.........------........ COMPLIMENTS OF MC KENNEY aj HEARD HARDWARE 229 Main Street - h Biddeford, Maine Gas and 011 Fish and Animal Foods PHILIP F. HUUJE H.Iu.UU.nn.In.WQQd,.QQaluandnTruokLngu.unu.UnU.uu.HU.1n.n1U SMI T!-l'S ?TEQ5H?W5e Co, ENTIRE OUTFIT FOR GRADUATION REASONABLE PRICES ..-...--g..-----.........--..-..,........---.......-......4.---....usa.....--4.--...yuan-p--.-...pu COMPLIMENTS OF LA PON DAND COMPANY Tel. 3761 Gorham, Maine A AUTOMOBLIE INSURANCE Agency established in 1866 ' COMPLIMENTS OF DR.C,J.BQUFF!-XROD DENWST ..T?f.1..?9?f ........................................................... f9f'?'?'ff1?..AI??f?f.. N COMPLIMENTS OF- FEDERAL FURYXH fUKf. CQ EEDGIEUQU Q UMSUQUQU Tel. 3691 SHELL PRODUCTS ROAD SERVICE . ..---.-.......1-.-..1.....-........-.......-.........-..... COMPLIMENTS OF 3 DIN HAROLD f HU rcf-mvsorv WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR SINCERE THANKS TO OUR ADVERTISERS THIS YEAR FOR THEIR FINE COOPERATION IN MAKING THIS PUBLICATION POSSIBLE. WE KNOW THAT THEY WILL APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS AUTOMOBILE SERVICES Knight-Holt Co. Emery A Berry Philip F. Rowe Goodson Bros. Dean's Service Station. Stultz Auto Supply A.M. Maddox Gorham Garage L.B. Emery A Son Lawrence B. Seavey Tom's Texaco Station BAKERS Ed Delorge Baking Co. BANKS Biddeford Savings Bank Saco Q Biddeford Savings Casco Bank A Trust Co. BARBERS Roland's Barber Shop BEAUTY SHOPS Cyr's Beauty Shoppe Hoover's Beauty Shop BUILDING MATERIALS L.C. Andrew CLEANERS A DYERS Perry's Cleaners a Tailors CLOTHING Benoit's CPortlandJ Smith Clothing Co. Alice St. Pierre Fred Rowe Gowns A Millinery Youlands Benoitfs fwestbrookj Carr's Shoe Store LC.Pmmy Foster Avery's Polakewich Parker's Dress Shop Men's Shop, Inc. Nutter's CLOTHING fCont1nuedJ LaFond A Co. Roche1eau's Turner's Owen Moore A Co. DAIRY PRODUCTS Deering Ice Cream Oakhurst Dairy DENTISTS H.C. Meriam Willard D. Cressey C.J. Bouffard Ralph Whitney DRUGGISTS Ligget Drug Co. Vallee's Pharmacy E?rcy's arden Drug FARM MACHINERY Philip S. Brooks FLORISTS Barrow's Greenhouses FUEL A GRAIN Buxton Milling Co. Westbrook Farmer's Union Clark Coal A Lumber Co. Ned T. Marion FUNERAL DIRECTORS Neal Funeral Home FURNITURE A DECORATING Paul Lamouthe Parenteau's George Butler Federal Furniture Co. Elmer O. Dean KAntiquesJ GENERAL STORES Tom Quimby Westbrook Public Market Biddeford Cash 3 Carry E.C. Stevens Hall A Sands Philip W. Hawkes HARDWARE McKenny a Heard Me. Hardware a Plumbing Kinney M Frost, Inc. . Percy Woodman Burton Hardware Bou1ter's Radio Q Appliances A.C. Lambert--G.J. Murphy INSURANCE Leavitt Insurance Agency Homer M. Illingworth C.E. Carll York Mutual JEWELERS Tick Tock Day's Carey Bros. Balfour Co. LAWYERS Titcomb k Siddall Willard Q Willard MANUFACTURING Rogeris Fibre Co.,Inc. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS Norman E. Hill David Berlowitz PHYSICIANS A,G. Wiley William H. Baker PHOTOGRAPH RS Jackson-White Loring Studios PRINTERS Community Press Reny Bros. RESTAURANTS Sammy's George's Lunch Tom's Restaurant Bob Larry's Lunch Milo's Restaurant Nut Shell SPORTING GOODS L.W. Knight The James Bailey Co. STATIONERS Loring, Short 8 Harmon Reecefs George S. Burnell TELEPHONE COMPANY Saco River Tel. E THEATERS Mutual Theatre City Theatre Playhouse Theatre 5 Tel. Co . ,A .I 71-,qv '. ax ' X. 5 'L , . . ,V . :ff , x 17' . ,ij 1- L ' V M 'I 1 mil ' ' Q - , I L . 'A ' z .-. 1 , .' 1 13 . ' 1 f -- ... f . 4 , 4, A ' ,l ,- Q Y 1 ' . I k 3 'rv , . 'gf Q 1 . 5- I f ! L, 1 . .Q ... I y ,. . .- 5, - 2 1 ,4 '1 - X . ' L. , E-F. 4 f 'KV I -1 5. X - ql f,'::-1 ' - A, f if I .3 A1 . , . J A ,, ,,vV I , ':- . -f , , Q.g, -,'5.g 1 ,A 1.--:mfgvz 'X QF-gg :J-mv, 1. L . , -I'Z'2 i':.V3'!e I ' ' ' A' fi, W + , , '10, 4, 53 .1 C TT , , qv :.,L, I., -.rf f -' ' ' ,x.:.'f:, v..-,..,-,- rg 4, :gg .,-,1 V, rw 45.34, rw.. Y7'i,,q 4, , . . . , Q J - - ?f41g5w1zs , f ,K 'i'1,'.f,-F J, - 1,-Q14-1: wr, zfw. M ' ., - .- - ' 5' :V in ,.A - ,.-- 4 Q-,Q . -g .air-ij it I 3 4 .5 ng .L-- 3 ,. 1 f' 'f - ' 4: Y' 7 ' 53 1 ,az . , 7 ,-39 . f'ff:.,:j f- +,1i:x ': 3'5Ze14Y+ fzi 5'fL J ffy.f.f . , 4gL .Q?1 4 41-- ,5-Lv 13- L 1 1 -'K' J 'Eamo- 'H .mlirfqq X69-,V ' ., Ez r '- i-k-iL'cE'.fn,:-