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

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1948 volume:

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VOL. 57 BUXTON CENTER, MAINE ' lHY'15 No. 1 -.--.-..--Q-.-.--......--.-nn...----.-..---.---...-.-.........-.....-.-...-.-... - ....-.-..- --QQ --.- -.......-....... -.. -..-. -..........-.. ---...Q -..-..-..-.- -Q..------.-.------------- Q-.. -- A PAPER PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE STUDENTS OF SAMUEL DHANSON HIGH :SCI-ICOL --.--.Q-.--....--1.--....--.-....--.. ....-..-............-..--........-.. ...-.--.. ..-Q.-.. -- --..--.- TABLE OF CONTENTS Frontispiece Table of Contents Dedication School Directory Crescent Board Editorials. ..... ...l Seniors.. ..... ...S Calendar..... ....l5 Exchanges.... .... 25 Athletics .... ....27 Literary ..... .... 55 Alumni....... ....49 Agriculture... , ....57 Jokes.. ...... .... 61 Ads ........ .... 67 'XHSHH 165--Ti?-AFQHH'--EHW-SH'69 PICTURES ' Mr. Jewett Crescent Board Student Council V Seniors............ V ...9 Boys' Basketball..... .q..51 Girls' Basketball.... ....5l School and Faculty.... ....5S 1 1 -4 ' .- A,,A .I I... I -A f-.i N ' WL. ' xi! ij . 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' I U ln nu. .,z,l. -4 5 a ,, L' ' , , Q.-ff-1-: ,fi--g ,-... -1--.-qw , , ...... ....,.......... W... . .--..,,..- A... ---- :l: .. , , lcd W , , , SCHOOL DIR EC TOP. Y 1947 -'19-48 FACULTY Maurico B. Littlefield Lucillo Amnotto Gortrudo 315911 Paul Johnson Supervisor of Music Kenneth Mattows School Committoo Marion Hague Ruth Snoll Willard Gillette Prin v- -- .-..... .. .... .-.. ... ......-..- l M-.. . ., ' 1 I L W o Q ,. 17A f- ' I DI 7 O 12 1 AL Q Sw . V 1 Aa -X-- I BUARD 40' f' ' . l,... K S EDITOR - IN - CHIEF .. Corrie Tapley ASSISTANT EDITOR . Nancy Mason BUSINESS MANAGER Gloria Fogg Norma Fogg ASSISTANT BUSINESS MAINTAGERS .. Alan Lang . Frank Eaton O LITERARY EDITORS P1'iSCiHQnBijJjg I Virginia Dunnell CALENDAR A Frank Eaton EXCHANGE EDITORS . Carlf2Z2aBEf,'1gf Sabra Carll ATHLETICS .. Lawrence Jose Ellen Harmon ALUM I EDITORS ' Shirley Garland Flavia Foster ARE ' Carl Pinkham Gwendolyn Ranks Daniel Davis George Pierce Ronald Berry JOKES . STUDENT COUNCIL PICTURE Seated: N. Foggy L. Joseg F. Eaton, Pres.3 M. Roweg D. Davis Standing: N. Uasong E. Pierceg P. Rorryg A. Carll. EDITORIAL BOARD PICTURE Seated: A. Langg C. Pinkhamg N. Ihsong C. Tapleyg G. Foggg F. Fosterg M. Rowe. lst Row: G. Ranksg L. Joseg D. Davisg F. Eatong E. Harmong C. Berryg G. Piorceg S. Carllg V. Dun- nellg 2nd Row: P. Bcrnyg N. Foggj C. Sawyerg S. Garland. STUDENT COUNC IL EDITORIAL BOARD x ,Q ---v-- Y- - 1 il X ' 6 f 9 X -if .4 ,hh 3: k-za 19. . . .. -. - . :.Q.::.T L:' A ' ' .- . 4.19 1 ,. H .v .133 f I -1 53:11-gzgu., ,-1'- f U.-Ljy'i53z?:f.-:1L.',.51E2:,g1:- -4 . 'U .. 4 -..-- '.'.-. if-,K . 'Pi' 53155.11-::2:: R ,f.. 'fi J ' 4- 'P1fg::1.s21'2vs:1:-1rs-1111i-'Qu--fa-11 . 5 .f ' 1' -5 J:1i121f+ -1 :1E111 ii12 A 7' P' ..' . '.--.'.'- .'. v -., - ,'.-... ..., -3- '.'.---. 4 ' f r' x --rf-1-' -:fi .-- - ':11-1-L-13 -111:-af... -1-1 .-ei-.,-z-:-111' wg .,,, 55 :J A sc '-.-.-.-. 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' :'?'Lze-'-f:1'1:51:a.-::1'5- ''iEfi15'.E:E:E'i-ii? -. 1:5 H-tg -'::g:g',gZg2,3:Q:3:::j12g:-' :-.-Lg -- 3:5,32g.,4Z:T: :122.LZ-Qi -'-3313-2323-'-',g1,igLg.,7-::- f-:5:3 A 9:-j :gg . ,:-4.2: g1,'A'g:-IjlfV,'..1'AL,.Z1Zg1-.j l...1 .---- '-:,:,.-:-xg:-: ' W1-Q-15-.-'g,A.,. .:.-.- .-:-:-:-2-,-.-.-.5 .-,z ,-:-:' ' 3.2. . if-zfzff. 2.24215:22217'l1'.-2E1EZ3?:j-',31ffZ2g.3Q,44?:'-I' ' -' 1- .L 'I'-1152111-.-137''.gZf'.Z313 3,,:g:1:,, ' -1' 'I l' f ' x 5 .f-.-rr: -:-p- -.-. ,- .- . -.1 . ' if .--.-3.-. .,.... , .. . . f H , . -5- Q 1 W' N X 2, Df'fxJJil'X.., ii Q1 F 3 THE MARSHALL PLAN If anyone has seen the extreme poverty and destruction everywhere in Europe, he would not hesitate to do everything he could to hurry the Marshall plan to completion. The peo- ple have lost everything but their hope. And their main hope is help from us, the richest country in time. We, and only we, have the material ed to put these prople back on their feet. In doing this work for others, we are not only helping the state of Ger- the world at this and supplies need- them but ourselves also. we all remember many after the last war. Since Hitler promised them glories and riches, naturally they turned to him to pull them out of their poverty stricken condition. Too late did they find that all his promises were not to be fulfilled, but were made to fill his own selfish desires. Now if we help the people of Europe with the much - needed money and materials, won't they look up to us as they did to Hitler, before he small price to pay to have these peoples. turned on them? Surely this is a the loyalty and friendship of all The Marshall Plan is the best plan suggested so far. That we have to held these countries is a decided statement. And that they need this help immediately is also decided. Hitler's own special troops took everything from these humbf le people. They have nothine with which to start their new life but their hoses and ambitions. we must fulfill these hopes and ambitions now in order to have a peace - loving regulated world in the future. eeeeasefefeaf'eeaeeeeheeeieeafefsfaaafee DCWY EAST NEIGHECRLINESS Often today we wonder if the close neighborliness of which Maine boasted in the Carly Qioneering days, still exe ists. Last October, York County lived through the greatest catastrophe ever to befall the state of Maine The misfort- unes of this time were too numerous to mention. Cut of this, however, camo an answer to those who doubt friendliness still During those everyone joined in over the state and that Maine exists. days of worry -and dread it seemed that to help his neighbors.Volunteers from all many outsiders came in to lend a helping hand. With them they brought supplies of food, clothing, and fire fighting equipment. In many cases, the fires were within a few miles of many people of this community. At night there was a terrify- 4. l l I ing glow on every horizon. For many people, these fires meant little sleep, some went for days with only snatchos of food. Social workers from every organization came to the homeless to offer shelter, but were surprised and pleased to find that due to Maine hospitality more than help the peo- ple had been offered places of shelter until they could find some place of their own. A reporter, from another state, who in reporting on the fire said about 'Maine hospitality, WI have read the many advertisements sent out yearly about the incomparable Maine hospitality. After viewing the fire areas in Maine I can assure you that the wonders of this hospit- ality have never been exaggerated. Certainly these words are echoed by all who had to de- pend on this hospitality for all their wants. And all of those who looked on know that good as well as misfortune came from the red horizons of that last week in October. Maine people in an emergency showed 'what they are made of', showed that 'Down East' is still synonymous with neighborli- ness.N -I!-Xf-?!-lf'-Y-'!H941'f-l?-3 5h?'-3?-7f-6 3'-44 3f'9? COMPULSCRY MILITARY TRAINING When Horld War II began, our army and navy were not trained. Iookihg back through all of American History we find that this nation has always been ill -prepared for war. An America without eyes will have another Pearl Harbor - this time not against a fleet at anchor but against a nat- ion asleep. Since the end of the war,there have been discusses many ways to keep America strong. At the present time the bill which seems most likely to become a law is the one which calls boys from eighteen to nineteen and one half years of age to the Armed Forces. When this bill becomes a law the largest group affected will be the graduating classes of 1948. Naturally most of us do not want to spend a whole year in the Army. Many of us wish to go to college or establish a business. Some boys may have a position waiting for them in some firm. This year in the army would ruin many of these opportunities. However the world situation today demands that our country seek protection through the help of some age group. If our representatives feel that we arc the group best fit- ted we stand ready to give back to America a little of what she has given us. CTD i H VII I7 Q X. A, . 1:5 , 1 , M,. ' i5i T'5f25 .4 90 'ff .1 X TX X5.'fWy ' JU f wg-11:21-., -.., . wav 2,51 i, rs 03 -: 2 Q-.-1 FEL 1 1-3. 'V 4-'J' 9 ' v Q I-3' x. s -A-. z al -lf r zgggggggg 5 4: - - --.-iq, If '7 i'E: ' fl. Mmm Qwm j '31:-,-3 fI'5:i, 7'QSi:r '5 , 11251 1 P :lf fl 1 . .,.Z1Z 3512.5 , -M .,. .g.1.., f-,3iig5.,.-jf .-L, .q 1- , ,I r ' '-'s-f:3:2- .42 nf df M ' , 1 ,pl N + -1' ' ' r, .3 f f '-. f 74 ' J 0' -'-f. z 1 v 1 - , W 5 ....-3 f V3 I x. .,,. .- O . 6 - '45-5613? . ff ..i 'HW , t lgiziiigig 'fair-:ii ,,.,- ,ww N- EW :E1f-E1E52:-.- ,re ' -:':5'3 gh' ' .g:g.Mc..-.,. f 'ltilfrfzfffflz 1 ' zfzfiiiiikir 9 ' 1 - 155 . .. . Ewf .. i f, . . A.,-X 4 ' I l Q 4 . K V- . ' U R , .L 5 S! as 5 is rf 1. S ix' F 1 E E 5 5, R 5 i SENIOR fT'XTlSTlfQ qJ1f.t we PRISCILIA BERRY HPUSSYH Little in stature, but big in favor General Course Friendly Music l, 2, 5, 43 Student Council 1,53 'Class President 1 3 Spelling Contest 5, 43 Cheerleader 23 Health Representa - tive 43 Usherette 53 Editorial Board 2, 5, 43 Class Gifts. SABRA GARLLj NSabeW Happy for herself - happy for all General Course Merry Music 1, 2, 5, 43 Class Secretary 53 Basketball 2 , 5 , 4 3 Softball 1, 2, 5,'Athletic Club President 43 Usherette 2,5 3 Editorial Board 4. HAROLD CARLL ngudn Silence is golden General Course Quiet VIRGINIA DUNNELL N Ilcrinnyll Peace and quietness General Course Quiet' Music 5, 43 Cheerleader-43 Editorial Board 5, 43 Salutatorian, 8 4 FRANK EATON WFrankieN ' With a heart as big as his height General Course A Shy Uusic 1, 2, 5, 43 Student Council President 43 Student Coun- cil 1, 2, 53 Class President 43 Class Treasurer 53 Public Speaking 23 Nagazine Campaign Manager 43 Basketball 2, 5, 43 Track 5, 43 Future Farmers of America President 43 Future Farmers of America Reporter 23 Editorial Board 2, 43 Class Will. GLORIA FOGG HDodeW Everybody's pal ' College Course Helpful Music 1, 2, 5, 43 Student Council 2, 53 Class President 23 Class Vice - President 53 Class Secretary and Treasurer 43 Class Secretary 13 Speaking Contest 23 Dramatics 13 Magazine Campaign Captain 5, 43 Cheerleader 23 Editorial Board 2, 5, 43 Ponor Essay. ' CHESTER GILLINGHAM UCillieW Ready for anything College Course Witty Music 1, 2, 5, 43 Dramatics 1, 2, 53 Future Farmers of Amer- ica Vice - President 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 53 Editorial Board 2 ELLEN HARMON Il Poppy!! The best is yet to come General Course Carefree Music 1, 2, 5, 43 Dramatics 2,43 Cheerleader 43 Basketball 23 Softball 1,'2j Editorial Board 1, 2, 43 Class Vistory. LAWRENCE JOSE JR. Nwimpyil , Dreaming of home, sweet. - General Course Quiet Music 1, 2, 5, 43 Student Council 43 Basketball 2, 53 Bask- etball Captain 43 Baseball 2, 5, 43 Track 5, 43 Editorial Board 43 Class Gifts 1 Priscilla Berry Sabra Carll Harold Carll Frank Eaton Gloria Fogg Chester Gillingham Lawrence Jose,Jr. Carl Pinkham Gwendolyn Ranks Corrie Tapley CLASS 1948 Virginia Dunnell Ellen Harmon Merna Rowe Roland Tapley to . 11, CARL PINKHAM npinkyu ' A vision is everywhere General Course Teasing Vusic 1, 2, 5, 43 Future Farmers of America 2, 43 Editorial Board 43 Class Prophecy. GWENDOLYN RANKS IIGWCHII Happy, contented, and free College Course Jolly Music l, 2, 5, 43 Class Vice - President 2, 43 Cheer Leader 13 Editorial Board 2, 5, 43 Class Prophecy. 'VERNA ROWE Hmurphn ' Waiting for the future General Course Romantic Music 1, 2, 5, 43 Student Council 43 Class President 53 Spelling Contest 23 Speaking Costest 5, 43 Speaking Contest Prize 43 Dramatics 53 Cheerleader l, 2, 5, 43 Usherettc 53 Orchestra 43 Editorial Board 5, 43 Address to Undergraduates CORRIE TAPLEY WCowgir1U A stranger, but welcome College Course Wistful Vusic 5, 43 Tashington Treasurer 43 Spelling Contest 43 Room Announcer 23 Room Banker 1, 23 American Legion Essay Prize 53 Editorial Board 5,43 Editor - in - Chief 43 Valedictorian ROLAND TAPLEY 'Ura-P H Ready, willing, and able General Course . Athletic Music 1, 2, 5, 43 Student Council 53 Dramatics 13 Basketball 1, 2, 5, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 5, 43 Track 1, 2, 5, 4. Q 3 p. CD L? 'U '5' '4 E U' B 1 H. CD 5 3 D- 8 5 if U' GJ EF O p . S S? smog euaon ,.osnoq 'CHL G ci U' S' c' m 3 3' O :s squgg uiiopuemg HU SSI 03 Buy H115 91 pue A SH ?1 uoplag lnol Bag ca Ei PJ 'Y 97 S9 C1 p. UI d' d' CD FD UI 5. 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Everyone played harmless jokes on each other this April Fools' Day. Speaking Contest. First Myrna Randolph and Alan lang Second, Joan Eaton and Robert Smith. M rna went to C YCL contest. Variety Show was held at Bar Mills Grange Hall under the direction of Mr. Kenneth Mathews. Track meet at Cornish. Buxton came through first ag- ein. Junior Prom held at Buxton Grange Hall. Everyone had a good time and it was a success. Tapley's orchestra from Westbrook furnished the music. - Baccalaureate was held at Buxton Center Church with Rev. Clark as speaker. A special group sang NFollow the Gleamn. Final Exams. CThank heavensj ' Graduation held at Tory Hill Meeting House. Prizes were won by Myrna Randolph, lawrence Jose, Corrie Ta- pley, and Laverne Waterman. Goodbye, Class of '47, Juniors, Seniors and some of the other classmen went to Old Orchard for the day. Thanks to Frank Eaton's t1 11Cko Back to School with a new faculty. They are Mr. Mau- rice Littlefield Cprincipalj, Mr. Paul Johnson fagr- iculturel, Miss Lucille Amnott, and Urs. Gertrude El- well. Magazine Campaign. The school was divided into two teams. The Juniors and Freshmen won. ' - Student Council members were elected in the three up- per classes. They are as follows: President - Frank Eaton, Seniors: Merna Rowe and Lawrence Jose, Juniors Norma Fogg and Dan Davis, Sophomores: Nancy Mason and Philip Berry. Baseball - Buxton and Hollis. Hard work, boys. Fryeburg Fair. School board gave us the day off, It was enjoyed by everyone and thanks a lot. Baseball - Buxton and Taterboro. we fought valiantly but lost. -15s e Oct. 5 3 20 21 -24 29 Nov. 15 +14 l8 24 26 Dec. 2 5 19 22 25 1948 Jan o 4 9 30 Feb 0 5 20 lmrch 1 19 19 19 Members were elected for the Health Council. They areg Priscilla Berry, Dan Davis, Cedric Palmer, and Sally Davis. Freshman Reception was held at the town hall. Dan- cing and refreshments were enjoyedg thanks to the Student Council. School closed early because the teachers went to Sanford for TJB tests. Fire scare, no school. ' The movie WStahley and Livingstonu was enjoyed by everyone . ' No school because of teachers' convention. C.Y.C-L. Spelling Contest. Par Sem came in first and Buxton was second. nMeddlesome lhidn was the school play. A turkey was raffled off by the Senior Class. Mrs. Ruby Smith was the lucky person. Another good movie was shown. NGrapes of Wrathn. Basketball game: Par Sem at Buxton. Buxton went to Limington for a basketball game. WTree Grows in Brooklynu was a good movie and every- one enjoyed it. Christmas Dance held at Bar Mills Grange Hall. Many were present in spite of bad weather. Beginning of Christmas vacation. Back to school with renewed vigor. Alfred came to Buxton for a good basketball game. WHudson's Bayu. Uovie was enjoyed by all. Buxton traveled to Alfred for a basketball game. Another movie, WDrums along the Mohawkn was shown. School closed early because of town meeting.' A modern movie came at last. UDo11y Sistersu. Juniors had their first dance. Good work Juniors. Spring vacation finally arrived. 17 THIRTYQTHIRD ANNUAL PUBLIC SPEAKING CCNTEST SAMUEL' In. HANSON HIGH SCHOOL BUXTON CENTER BAPTIST CHURCH APRIL li, 1947 INVOCAT ION REV. HENRY C. CLARK THE BUTTON ROBERT SMITH 'so JANICE ENTERTAINS HER SISTER's BCYFRIEND NANCY MASON 'so THE INCIDENT OF A FRENCH CAMP DONALD STEWART 'SO A WOMAN'S WORK EERNA' ROWE '48 MUSIC AT THE GRAVE CF THE UNKNOWN SOLDIER ALAN LANG 'so ORF THE GROUND I IAVERNE WATERMAN '47 THE LAST SHINE ROBERT WALKER '49 SELECTIONS FROM O'NILRUR A RLORIS NOLEESE '47 MUSIC TI-IIE SOUTHLAND ITS RRORLENS RODERICK BUTLER '49 MARY WHITE JOAN EATON' '47 THE soI.DIER'S LAST SALUTE RUEL SANYER 47 DARK VICTORY MYRNA RANDOLPH '47 BENEDICTION REV. HENRY C. CLARK JUDGES MT, Stanley Libby Mr. James Flynn Mrs. OliYe Landqy CHAIRMTN RONELDA RRADELN , - , , THIRTY-FOURTH ANNUAL PUBLIC SPEAKING- CONTEST SAMUEL D. HANSON HIGH SCHOOL BUXTON CENTER BAPTIST CHURCH APRIL 9, 1948 INVOCATION I ' REV. HENRY G. cmnxf THE CREMATION OF SAM M'GEE DANIEL DAVIS IN THE HALLS OF THE KING TOUSSANT L'OUVERTURE A VUSIC SHIRLEY GARLAND GEORGE PIERCE THE CORRECTION OF BENNY -EARL DAVIS THE GARDEN ACROSS THE STREET GLENNIS TOWNSEND THE MAN WHO LAUGHED ALAN IANG MUSIC THE DEVIL AND DAN'L WEBSTER NANCY MASON THE PERFECT TRIBUTE CEDRIC PALMER JEAN VALJEAN AND THE BISHOP MERNA ROWE BENEDICTION REV. HENRY G. CLARK JUDGES: MENBERS OF STANDISH IEIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Mr. Johnson Miss Marsh Mr. Lancaster CHAIRMAN JOAN HELEN CARLL THE MEDDLESCME MAID presented by the students of SAMUEL D. HANSON HIGH SCHOOL CHARACTERS ROBERT WHITE GEORGE PIERCE DOLLY DARLING CHARLOTTE ATKINSON CHARLIE WINTHROP ALAN LANG MARGARET WINTHROP FLAVIA FOSTER CARLYLE HOWARD STANLEY RNTE SAM BRYANT PHILIP BERRY EDNA POWELL NANCY MASON MRS . FRASER SYLVIA SMITH MRS. RITA GRIFFIN SHIRLEY GARLAND RICHARD O'NEIL DANIEL SMITH SCENE Livingroo of the Winthrop summer home. m Act I A morning in summer Act II Later the same day Act III Still later in the same day Stage Manager Ellen Harmon Assistants Frances Dow A Rita Deering Whrdrobe Mistress Edith Townsend Publicity Chester Gillingham Assistant Glennola Harmon Prompter N--T Merna Rowe Coach qfvwzb 3 Miss Lucille Amnott u QATVSG A IQ so 2 ' U . Ov EDNA ....,.........4. X f ' cgi- ,A -5-1-,H sl .J THE PROFESSOR A MUSICAL COMEDY , CAST Irene Cres ey Nancy Mason Stanley Pate Daniel Smith Glennie Townsend Carl Davis Ro ld Berry Shirley Garland Sabra Carll Alberta Carll Ellen Harmon David Gerrish Gypsy Dancers Barn BCBG!!! Scene: Act I A Tim z Scene: Act II Time : Emily Lee Maryida 0 Neal Prof. Will Breakeasy John Ainsworthy June Ainswb Red OL Nea Tom Freshman First Girl Second Girl Third Girl Mrs. O' Neal Page SPECIAL DANCING CHORUSES Norma Fogg,Sally Davis, Rita Derrin Shirley Garland, Herna Rowe, Carolyn Sawyer Sabra Carl1,Carl Pinkham,Shirley Garland, Ronald Berry,A1berta Carll,Roland Tapley, Charlotte Atkinson, Cedric Palmer. SYNOPSIS Campus of Girls' School. Commencement Day in June. Early Afternoon. Same as Act I. Late afternoon one year later. Book and Dyrics by ' Estelle Merry an Clark Music by , Adele Bohling Lee Co-Directors Mr. Kenneth Matthews, Mrs. Gertrude Elwell Stage Managers Frank Eaton, Harold Carll Prompter Corrie Tapley Priscilla Berry, Fred Meyer, Than CHORUS Gloria Fogg , Flavia Foster, Ethelyn Elwell Cousens, Earl Berry, Beta Stevens,Gwendolyn Ranks,Chester Gillingham, Earl Richards, Carol Gerrish,Sylvia Smith, Faye Totman , Virginia Dunnell, George Pierce,Harold Gerrish, Joyce Dean, June Gollum, Thelma Wallace , Robert Harriman, Edith Townsend, Elsie Tapley, Joan Carl. ,, ' ',n, , , , Baccalaureate Exercises of the class of 1947 Buxton Center Baptist Church Sunday, June 1, 1947 Processional Mrs. Gertrude Elwell Introductory Voluntary Invocation Hymn Scripture Prayer V Special Group UFol1ow the Gleamn Offeratory Rev. H. G. Clark Address Hymn Benediction Recessional Mrs. Gertrude Elwell Commencement Exercises of the Class of 1947 Tory Hill Meeting House, Bar Mills Thursday, June 5, 1947 March Music Invocation Rev. J. Albert Hammond Salutatory . Burton W. Pease WPast Leaders in a Democracyn History Myrna R. Randolph Prophecy Helena E. Field Music Will William A. Camden Honor Essay Floris H. McLeese NPresent Leaders in a Democracyu Music Address to Undergraduates Ruel WZ Sawyer Gifts Ronelda J. Bradeen Everil H. Cousens Valedictory Joan E. Eaton UFuture Leaders in a Democracyu Music Awarding of Prizes Conferring of Diplomas Class Ode Benediction Rev. J. Albert Hammond Becker College Award Myrna Randolph Good Citizenship Lawrence Jose, Jr. American Legion Essay Corrie Tapley 22 y My my A yy BACCALAUREATE EIERCISES or Tm cmss OF 1948 BUXTON ci-'MER BAPTIST cnuncn summ my so, 1948 Processional Mrs. Gertrude Elwell Introductory Voluntary I Invocation Rev. H. G. Clark Hymn Holy, Holy, Holy Scripture Special Music Prayer ' Offeratory ' Address Rev. A. A. MacLeod Hymn Jesus, Savior, Pilot Me Benediction Recessicnal -N-1!-H'-rs-r+-mf-lf-x1-11-m4ef-1f-s'4f-H-xf-4'-!' -39-3H'6f-YAQW? COMMENCHQEZNT EXERCISES OF TIIE CLASS GF 1948 TORY HILL MEETING HOUSE, , BAR MILLS THURSDAY JUNE 5, 1948 ' MARCH Music Invocation . I Rev. J. Albert Hammond Salutatory Virginia Althea Dunnell WORLD ORGANIZATION IN THE PAST History Ellen Irene Harmon Gwendol Louise Ranks Prophecy Carlygrthur Pinlcham Music Will . - Frank Seth Eaton Honor Essay Gloria Mildred Fogg PRESENT WORLD CRGANIZATION - UNITED NATIONS ' Music Address to Undergraduates A Merna Ernestine Rowe , Priscilla Berry Glfts Lawrence H. Jose, Jr. Valedictory Corrie Irene Tapley FUTURE WORLD ORGANIZATICN Music Awarding of Prizes Conferring of Diplomas ' ' Class Ode Benediction Rev. J. Albert Hammond ,- 1? :H5'K pig, ir. 'Q- .:,u:.'-'-vzrz '- - :!'x3- '- Q.. .' .' -1 1 '1. x .... . .. Li N, SQ!-xii' QL K 4 ,fm T-T . at 'vii Ex. '- , . M K, 5 xx W ......,-f ,,, 7 ' X Ct I . I A krw- ' X 7,,,,' L xl f. -x:: Ig. rr. 4 ff' - fr ni' is-:g!.', fff'-ggi. ll.: 1 5 ,I I lv x 1 sf: -f -,-.f-Jar .hi 1 - 1- 1-4. 1--'.f.:, l I .-,I '1,'1.5: ' Ev 334 ?.f5GQ:f .f -.12 'i ,f'f'vJ, .' ,J Qing: gas -1-E 4 :,::.g-7, 1, a- ii ' E3 -gy., ,'f::::- ,fi 2 zfnif- 1.5-jr XL Q -fwlw.. 2- Fw . 'P f .. '. f' f- . :iff ff ,- ZXX 4ifi:fZYif:.2':LliQ'1' -'.:1 .3',:'3-p'f.':.. 11- :- YL- ,J -,Lf 5,1 -f.e..,.1, .I J .ig V ,...::x'.,- 33 , 5.'-':- - v 1 L- -' ' ,,, . ,547-.'j. .J- X :Ef 2121? F2 5.3-':'45m vj- 12 ' .1 1. .... . .. 55:1 '-- W., I -3,-fQ2fiQE,,1g1- ,, 1- Wi:1'1..i. xz.-.Lg pg -'59-1'j'. 5 f? if? 'Q 'lsilfih ini 33. 21315-lg 3 -,f fm . 11-1 113211211-1.::e!-2 T'2'q:g1:-Eg: :g-::- I, 4 ,. I fff.5r:i, ' . ,- ..1 :' A jlihfi, 2 .:. ---ra 6' :ggi '-j::,'g5V.:- ,lf-ag.: 35,5--'j?,Lff?L-?.. 3-- 0 ..'.f-75' :Q::H'1'i'5-rff' 1'-fl' ffa-qfg'-gggp1i': : s Q.. 3-: pp. V. 'Gs-is ...:-fa-wa'-:u.:?.1f-ff ' im' . . r-:f:.-, ,,, 1'5e,'1,,. ,rg':5. .ra frf. '51-5 -F 'Fein'-ff.: iz. .. - - . x gm.. gg-, sokosis --- EE. EXCHANGES Limerick High School Seniors pictures and statistics are well ar- ranged. Poems are good. Literary section is not educational. How about a variety in the printing of your ads? WThe Outlookn--Porter Pigh School Literary section is enjoyable. Poetry is ex- cellent. You must have some budding Whitman's in your school. Quite a number of jokes, also. Your pictures are dark and blurry. Alumni is outstanding. Quite a bit of data. WThe Strangern---Bridgton Academy Q Pictures of faculty were remarkably clear, as were all your pictures. Literary section was a definite accomplishment. Calendar is really full. In my opinion your book needs no ine provement. It is superb! ' 'The Bristoliten---Bristol High School Your senior pictures are nice, but how about having the remarks and activities near the pictures? Your calender is very complete. Your Original work in literature shows much talent. Your Bristol Clock is a wonderful success. Ads are good, but how about having them in the back of the book? WEavesdropperU---Waterboro Vigh School Plenty of Literature. Poetry is complete. Your blue pages for announcing do not look neat. Your article about NPeople are Funnyn couldn't be any more true! Alumni is good. , UThe Sunbeamn--Hollis High School Senior Alphabet is cxgertly done. How about larger pictures? Literature is well completed. How about more jokes? You certainly have a well arranged Alumni column. NThe Four Cornersn--Scarborough High School Senior pictures, activities and comments show care in planning. How about larger and lighter pictures? Jokes are exceptional. Literature- there could be more. Poetry is well - written. 'Ads are good. nPine Coneu---Cornish High School Don't you ever use the back of pages? Litera- ture - Dlenty of it. Athletic section is first rate. Personals and Alumni are well - written. Whegunticookn---Camden High School Plenty of clear oictures. Your book is well - written. WThe Par Semn--Parsonsfield Seminary Poetry is enjoyable. Ample amount of picture. A .ww ..,,, ., f fx F lf' ' -ire: , 1 ,ab 1551, 5 1 , 13 ,nn fir . 335 Jw wafsm 5 Y . GT 'fs 0 If 1 f: 5: M, ,Ax ' uf . if g N html! i - - f f - A j at I . ' . lf Y.,-fly If , gl 3 3 Y 4 I 4 ,' , 'a Q I If x'x,,,1 3 ' . f ' ! - J f , 'Vx' -X 3' 5 1 .- ' Q 9 f f ' - 5 f M ,J S x ,Q F I NNQQ -,. 1 i I ,5g:,afQ',:3 4, I c X--2 R , fl' .V ' 'Rx I 4,7111- 7 . I Xrily .- '. --.hx I' 4 X, I 1 ,' 1 1' I i 1- I m- ' ' ' 'f ', 1? iw.. ,Lf Xi-....-Y' fl . I ' fir I lr X,f ' A T we UE TI C5 ! f 65? ,il-m., ', I Q-,J .Q Q! ii a 5 2 F1 E Z5 E W li ae 5 Q Q: E Q ei E .,, H 29 rr FW Ci-ILCKEIQ, There were quite a few participants in the semi - finals for checkers this year , but unfortunately only two were allowed to go to Alfred . Although Charlotte Atkinson and Earl Berry did not win at the tournament, they are still the champs of our school. HOKE E SHOE S The Buxton teams this year were composed of Alan lang, Roland Tapley, Richard Eaton, and Edith Tyler, Ethelyn Elwell Glennola Harmon, Elsie Tapley. A wonderful game 'was played at Hollis, but we lost. emma comes' For the spelling contest this year at Cornish we sent Daniel Davis , Thomas Nichols , Priscilla Berry , and Corrie Tapley. Priscilla Berry received a medal for being one of the last nine spelled down, but Parsonsfield Seminary won the contest . Ronnie Berry went along as alternate. TOUR NAME NT Buxton placed second in the Basketball Tournament . Having beaten Limerick and Limington in the preliminaries , we were defeated by a few points by Parsonsfield Seminary in the finals. Fred Meyer , Dan Davis, Frank Eaton, Uwimpyu Jose, Than Cousens , Roland Tapley , Cedric Palmer , Richard Eaton , and WSleepyN Emmons were-members of the team. Sabra Carll and Frank Eaton were chosen members of the All League Team and received medals as the outstanding player during the 1947 - 48 season on- their teams. 50 ' , .rn BOYS' BASKETBALL Basketball in our school, as it is in many others, is the highlight of the year. The students, faculty, and fans all await anxiously for the season to start. They were cert- ainly not disappointed this year, for our team fought and was rewarded with second place in the Central ,York County League. Since the boys had won ten out of fourteen games, they went into the tournament with fighting hearts and held their place, until the last half when Parsonsfiled rallied and won-first place. Thank you, Mr. Johnson, for your expert coaching. BUXTON OPPONENT BUXTON OPPONENT 19 Par. Sem. 52 25 Cornish 15 59 Limington 52 ll Waterboro 51 19 Waterboro 40 28 Hollis 22 29 Hollis 20 55 Limerick 22 25 Limerick 25 22 Par. Sem. 31 28 Alfred 15 55 Alfred 25 54 Limington 25 41 Cornish 16 BOYS BASKETBALL PICTURE First Row: Meyer, F. Eaton, Jose, R. Eaton, Davis, Berry Second Row: Burns, Tapley, ldbby, Palmer, Mr. Johnson GIRLS' BASKETBALL PICTURE First Row: E. Townsend, N. Fogg, S. Car11,A. Carll, J. Carll N. Mason Second Row: C. Gerrish, S. Davis, R. Deering, Mrs. Elwell GIRLS' BASKETBALL The girls were just as enthusiastic as ever about star- ting basketball this year. They were handicapped, however, by the lack of experienced players on the team. But this did not stop them and the new players soon caught on to the lea- ders' technique. Although complete victory wasn't theirs, their team spirit and good sportsmanship were displayed in every game. A good job was done by all, and the girls want to thank Mrs. Elwell for her work with them. BUXTON OPPONENT BUTTON OPPONENT 14 Par. Sem. 27 44 Cornish 58 Forfeited Limington SB Waterboro 19 22 Waterboro 50 41 Hollis 54 45 Hollis 42, 25 Limerick 51 21 Limerick 46 29 Par. Sem. 42 29 Alfred 29 51 Alfred 50 56 Limington 54 45 Cornish 25 GIRLS' BASKETBALL BOYS' BASKETBALL , .LL W, f ,Z GX Si 'sf .1 V . X, . VJ, - ,,-,,x.321.E, was L. ,,. V W 1 35. BASEBALL Although our baseball games were last year, our boys fought with all th ing. Buxton boys won three games out o BUITON CPPONENT 40 Alfred l 4 Wsterboro P 6 Hollis O 26 ,fan Alfred O lfgg? I-Waterboro 2 A 1 1-as-' il 4 1 ! ' Ro fl I Du HFQ ,, b vw? Fa t 5 E' I :N f4,p.A'i ' ' S if B. ist? S R- lfkfike f I L- M9 4sf1??g:.J TRACK rssr A good crov turned out to see the at Cornish. Buxton came in first for Vollis following close behind. Waterbo third and fourth places. Although Nr. on the faculty, we want to thank hinfbr vzfifz pointsa played only for fun eir hearts and train- f six. L13 IE-UP Eaton SS Cousens CF Pate C Davis P Richards FB Neyer TB Stevens C Q P Pease RF Pease LF Tapley RF Jose SB L LF track meet May l7th the second year with ro and Limerick took Gillette is no longer helping us win those 100 yd. dash i 220 yd. dash D. Stevens Buxton E. Cousins Buxton E. Richards Buxton R. Tafley Buxton R. Tapley Buxton B. Oliver Limerick E. Smith Vcllis Tammond Par. Sem. 440 yd. dash, 880 yd. run D. Davis Buxton E. Cousins Buxton F. Smith Vollis P. Berry Buxton R. Eaton Buxton E. Qarker Uaterboro E. Smith Hollis R. Oliver Limerick MILE RUN C. Libby Buxton .E. Parker Watefboro D. Southwick Hollis D. Norton Par. Sem. ii 'i 'i ' l - , l RELAY SHOT PUT Buxton first D. Stevens lst ' Buxton Hollis second D. Southwick 2nd Uollis Limerick third J. Goss 5rd Limerick Par. Sem. fourth E. Richards 4th Buxton FIG? JUWP BROAD JUMP E. Richards lst Buxton S. Cahill lst, Cornish G. Day 2nd Limerick F. Smith 2nd Hollis F. Eaton tied for 5rd Buxton E. Richards Srd Buxton D. Southwick tied 3rd Vollis D. Scuthwick 4th Hollis JAVELIN DISCUS D. Southwick lst Hollis E. Richards lst Buxton E. Parker 2nd Taterboro D. Southwick 2nd Tollis E. Richards 5rd Buxton Stitson 5rd Par. Sem. R. Foyo 4th Buxton D. Stevens 4th Buxton POLE VLUUT D. Stevens lst Buxton D. Southwick 2nd Hollis E. Richards 5rd Buxton E. Parker ,U 4th Watcrboro Jw x p 1- --Tk . L 'xxx x , ff Q? 3 t f. , . ff ri ' ' -.5557 I . ff A Lg.. V! .7 1fff,ie W 3 Xw I 'ijfglu xv, 9 l mf, . . .A ffl. Fw!! X ff if f Mak X M! fl 9 'PX , V f' Q..- , 4.. s. X1 llfisibilzx Tw A:,A5 '::j.:1':-u X W fl 1 pi iii- ji 1 ' ' f'5'7fi-Q xx fx. x '- A- . X. 5 '- --..., - -. ,fd ,ff ' . ff' 15, .N--- Q if r ix? ,f j.ljfjl-fl Q , Qf ' 1 V. 3 4 Q f ,,. fi Z4 Q9 m f- -Mg ' ,.vf'gmf1,j-. M, 'U 1 , g' H ' : 'a , , , - 57 MY CIVIC RES?ONSIBILITIES AS A HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE KIUANIS PRIZE ESSAY 1947 Nancy T. Mason 'SO Most people, when they are made to go to high school, think that high school is a place to bo and have fun, They do not realize that this is a place that nrepares you for many things: for college, or other schools, for earning a living after you graduate, and for preparing you for getdng along with people. In community life, getting along wixth people is very important. This is one of the things that make a community tick. When a person graduates from high school, he should realize that he has become part of his own conmunityg a very important part, for he will be the one to carry on the af- fairs of his town, to obtain a job, and do other things beneficial to his community. Boys and girls should realize that in leaving school, they are not only hurting themselves, but also the rest of the neonle in their town. It is their duty and responability to graduate from high school, and get a good, steady job in work they like. Any person who does complete high school is much more ready for civic life, than those who do not, because they have had more studies dealing with this subject, and had had a longer period to get along with geople. In some cases, this is not true, for a great many men who had very little schooling, became greater than those who had. But these men only were great leaders because they taught themselves, and had direct contact with many kinds of people, and knew how to get along with them. When a student graduates, he should know what he is interested in, and find a job to fit his interests. This is a large responsibility for any student, and he should try his best to get work that is suited to him. Perhaps his job is in his own community or maybe he requires further train - ing. No matter what he may want to do, it is his duty to get the right kind of work for himself. If further training is needed, getting part of the money for this, is also the person's responsibility. One very important responsibility of a graduate is 'vcting. This is imoortant wlmether it has to do with town affairs, state or national. It is the graduates' duty holds town or country to know who he is voting for, and what that person's ideals are. Voting on a certain ticket just because your neighbor does is not the right thing to do. Vote for 38 Y - Y Y - ,L IC nl 1 '32 f - only who you think is best, whether your friends do or not. A man's appearance or the way he talks shouldn't make you vote for him. It is what he stands for that counts. If he is the type who is good at civic problems, then he should be elected. Taking over the work of an older group is also a res- ponsibility of a graduate. They should prepare themselves to be able to do this work well. They should be able to organize helpful clubs, doing social work, and establishing a recrea- tion center of some kind for delinquents. By this, they are making the community a better place in which to live. Clubs organized by high school graduates are semothmes successful, and besides keeding the delinquents off the streets, it keeos the high school graduates busy, and gives them exnerience in knowing how to get along with peoole and organizing other useful clubs when they get older. One iqrniant responsibility of this group of graduates, is learning how to carry on.. They should be able to do much toward carrying on community life. Without these young pc- onle, a community would he a sad failureg and if high school graduates did not cere hor they ran the community, then the failure would be their fault. They are a vital wart in the community, and they should realize this and do their best to make their cenmunity clean, nest, and a good place in which to live. Vere often in dirty, slack communities, graduates do nothing to bring tie community up in appearance. The schools are a civic responsibility of graduates. Just because they do not ge to school anywhere, they should feel an interest in it, and do whatever they can to help it along. There are many responsibilities of high school gradua- tes, and though all of them cannot be fulfilled, a graduate should try his best at doing some of these tEings. Voting, supporting schools, organizing clubs are some of the responf sibilities of all high school graduates. THE BILL OF RIGYTS lmsrican Legion Prize Essay 1947 Corrie Tadley '48 Almost every Imerican chnzen knows of our Constitution, the cornerstone of democracy. The most well-known fart of it is the Bill of Rights which are listed below, defined and discussed. . Article I ' WCongress shall make no law respecting an establishment , s 53 , ,L Y nil V - of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereofg or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press, or the right of the people to peaceably assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.' Since America is the melting not of the world, many pe- ople with many natkjens come here to worship as they please. In fact, that's what started America. The Pilgrims came here looking for free religion. The law allowing peojle to speak and print what tley wish gives them much freedom in express- ing their opinion. Article II WA well - regulated Militia being necessary to the seo- urity of a free State, the right of the people to keep and bear Arms, shall not be infringed.W This means a great deal to some people, esprially those in the rural sections. How many human lives have been saved from wild animals by American citizens that were allowed to carry and fire guns? Or what about the Old Rest, when guns were needed to be partially safe from Indians and renegades? Yes, ever since, and before, the Constitution was made, guns have been saving countless American lives. Article III NNo Soldier shall, in time of peace be quartered in any house, without the consent of the Cwner, nor in time of war, but in a manner to be prescribed by law.n This does not have much effect on us in these times, with camps quartcring our sdbiersg but the origin dates back to before the Revolutionary War when England quartered her soldiers in our homes, and in some cases, even put us out of them. However, we have this law if we ever need itg ahhough, most American citizens would co-operate anyway, Article IV NThe right of the people to be secure in their persons, homes, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated, and no Harrants shall issue, but upon probable cause, supported by Oath or affirm- ation, and particularly describing the place to be searched, and the persons or things to be seizcd.W This law protects our private life, more than the pub- lic at large. If some unscrupulous person wants something in our homes, we can step him by demanding a search warrant, which he will not have, thus protecting ourselves and our property. Therefore, it is a welcome aid to civilization. Article V 0No person shall be held to answer for capital, or oth- 40 .- ,A , In 1 erwise infamous crime, unless a presentment or indictment of a Grand Jury, except in cases arising in the land or naval forces, or in the Militia, when in actual service in time of War or public danger, nor shall any person be subject for the same offense to be twice put in jeqmudy of life or limbg nor shall be compelled in any Criminal Case to be a witness against himself, nor be deprived of life, liberty, or prop- erty, without due process of law, nor shall private propeny be taken for public use, without just compensation.0 This seems like a lot to us, but summed un it means: no person shall be arrested without a warrant, except govern- ment casesg nor be tried twice for the same crime, nor be a witness against himself, nor lose his life, liberty, or pro- perty without the correct work of the law. As a contrast, take arivate life in Germany, where citizens are arrested even if only suspected of a crime. Sometimes they are killed by the government without a trial. Yes, American laws are best. Article VI WIn all criminal prosecution, the accused shell enjoy the rights to a soeedy and public trial, by an hmmutial jury of the State and the district wherein the crime shall have been com itted, which district shall have been 'previously ascertained by law, and to be informed cf the nature and cause of the accusation, to be confronted with the Witness against him, to have compulsary process for obtaining wit- nesses in his favor, and to have the assistance of council for his defense,W An accused person has the right to a speedy and public trial by a jury that is interested only in seeing justicefd- one. He also has the right to have witnesses and to meet the witnesses against him before the trial. This helps in obtai- ning a decree of innocence for an innocent person. Article VII Wln suits at common law, where the value in controversy shall exceed twenty dollars, the rxht of trial by jury shall bennreserved, and no fact tried by a jury, shall be odunwise reexamined in any Court of the United States, then according to the rules of the common law.W . Any person may sue in court for over twenty dollars, but no fact may be regxamined in any court. Article VIII NExcessive bail shall not be required, nor excessive fines imposed, nor cruel and unusual punishments inflicted.N Bails that are toe high for the average person to pay shall not be required, nor be required for fines, neither shall cruel and unusual vunishments, such as torture, be in- , , .i,5-ref, flictedc Article IX ' I ' WThe emnmnetion in the Constitution, of certain rights, shall not be construed to deny or disparage others retained by the people.W The number of certain rights in the Constitution shall not stop Use people from making laws concerning the same Q Article X WThe powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reser- ved to the States respectively, or to the peoglegn The states can jess laws that are not given in the Con- stitution or prohibited by it to the states. I hope this discussion of the Lmerican Pill of Rights will help people to better understand their Constitution. There are very many governing in very many nations of the world, but America has the best set of laws. America gives equal opportunity to everyone in her laws. we have set an exam le in the past years for the rest of the world. May we do likewise in future years: that is the hope of every Amer- ican citizen. THE NEW LOCK talking down the street An ankle does appear, It makes you think Of Grandmn's Day, Which seems so very near. what will the future bring Longer or shorter skirts? I'm sure if they get eny longer There won't be many flirts. If you like to be whistled at Chile walking down the street, Hoist those skirts my lady And show those little feet. Priscilla Berry '48 42 i i ,I i THE HEROISM OF CINDY The snow had been falling all morning and now children had brought their sleds out to play.An old woman sat staring out through the window and tears were rolling down her face. It had brought back memories of her little girl Cindy who was now dead. This is how it all happened: It was Christmas Eve and Cindy like all children was waiting patiently for Santa to come and thinking of all the lovely things she would like to receive. Then mother told her she must go to bed for Santa only comes when children are asleep, so off to hed she went. As she lay in her bed she thought how wonderful it would be if she could see Santa, she put on her clothes and hurried down the stairs and through the hall. She sat on the sofa with a glow in her eyes, when all of a sudden she heard the sound of a dog barking. She opened the door but could see nothingg the noise continued.She started to follow the sound and soon it came nearer. When she reached a clump of bushes she saw 'a' dogflyingeon' its side' with its foot bleadinga She was small and couldn't very well carry him.If only she could get her motherand father. But it might be too late. The dog would freeze to death. The only thing left to do was to give him her own coat so she did this and started home for help. When she got home she was very cold and stumbled on the steps crying for help. Her mother came running to see what the matter was and picked up Cindy in her arm. .The little girl told her mother the story and said, WMonmy please save the dogn. These were her last words. That is the story of how a little girl showed courage and bravery. Carolyn Sawyer 'Sl MY FIRST IHPRESSION OF BUXTON HIGH SCHOOL The eighth of September had finally come. The day for which I had waited so long was really here. It was to be my first day at Buxton High School I arrived at school at about 8:00. As we drove in the yard I could see the older boys hitting the new freshmen with their belts. I became nervous and wondered if they did that to the girls too. The older girls were nice to us.They took us downstairs and made us put our dresses on backwards and 'wrong 'side out. I had gotten dressed up for this wonderful occasipn and now they were spoiling the whole effect. Soon the bell rang and we went inside. The day passed quickly. I was forever getting into the wrong room, but I . e c at 45. didn't care. It had been a nice day. I knew that I was go- ing to like Buxton High School U Sally Davis 'Sl NY FIRST IMPRESSION OF THE FRESHMEN The first day of school this year was the most exciting because one could sit with a high and mighty air and look with scorn at the lowly freshmen. When things had settled down that day, I began to look around at the new faces. The whole class of freshmen all looked the same - either frightened to death or just plain bewildered. Looking at them, I realized that I knew most of them, but I wondered what those that I didn't know would be like. Some of them looked as if they were going to make high school a place to have fun - all fun and no work. As the day went on, I noticed that the freshmen didn't seem to know what to do at high school, but I took into con- sideration the fact that most freshmen must have time to get adjusted to high school. After all, I didn't find the En- glish toom until the second week. Nancy Mason 'SO A SHORT - STOPEER NO, dear, there's the telephone. Will you stir the pud- ding for me, Mabel? That's it. Don't let it burn now.n HHello ....... .yes, this is Jane. Ch, hello, Alice. Yes, we're all fine. How is David's cold?....Detter? That's good. What's that?..,.No, not you, Alice, Nabel's calling .... .You think it's done? Well, bring it here and I'll see....Honest, Alice, the more I teach that child, the more she forgets.... Yes, that's all right. Pour it in the dishes on the cupboard and put them in the refrigerator. Yes, you can go over to. Judy's......To, you don't mean it.....No, Mabel, I'm talking to Alice. Good - bye, Vahel, be home for dinner........ No I don't think I can make it, Alice......Oh, Mabel, look at the roast before you go, please.....Well, she's gone, now maybe we can talk, Alice. Have you seen the new picture at the Ehr pire? They say it's a good one. Yes, that's right. ...... The Hangman's Revenge. They say....Oh, hello, John, home from the office all ready?U nI'm on the phone talking to Alice.......No, Alice, not another interruption, just my husband......John, why are you home so early?.That's that, you have the afternoon off?..... Quiet, Alice, I can't hear John. Oh, that's right. I'm talk- ing to you, aren't I? ..... Well, I'll only be a minute, John. Q4 ' ' ' i' You can wait for the phone.. .... .Alioe, what do you think of that new family that just moved in. What! They're relatives of yours? Hmn, I must pay them a visit. Sniff, sniff...John, do you smell something burning? Oh, its only the roast. The roast! Well, for pity's sake do something! Don't just stand there!....No, not you, Alice, I mean John.,.I'm busy, aren't I?....It's all right now, Alioe.....Oh, well, wait a minute, John, I forgot about your telephone eall.........Yea, Alice, that's right. The bridge club comes here Tuesday night, does it not?......John, doesn't the bridge club come here Tuesday night? - John - John.....,..Pumm, guess he stepped out for a moment, Whnt's that? You see him going into Mr. Seward's house? Oh, that's right. Ve wanted to call Tr. Seward. Well, for heaven's sake, he could have waited a minute until I was done, couldn't he? That! It's quarter of four? Oh, my good- ness! It was only twenty past three when you called. I guess we'd better say good - bye. I see John coming up the front walk. Goodbye.W Corrie Tapley '48 LIFE ON THE BUXTON BUS Everybody impatiently waits for the end of school, but those with lesser brawn quake with fear, for now they must attempt to find a seat on the Buxton Bus. After the tickets have been punched, people crowd and hurry to find a seat. Someone yells, UCrowd to the rearin Obeying this order, you push violently on the back of the person in front of you. Ah! There's a seat 'way up back. You hurry up to sit down, but a disappointment awaits - no seat! You then turn resignedly toward the front,not caring whether you get a seat or not. Duck! An apple core soars over your head. Close call! - Soon, after much joggling, you climb wearily out. With a tired sigh you say, Whnd to think it must all be repeated tomorrow - what a lifof - riding on the Buxton Bus. Nancy Mason '50 SPRING Spring will soon be over and Summer is drawing near, How wouldn't that be wnnderful if spring would stay all year? Of'conrse we wouldn't have summer vacation where we would laugh and sing But instead of summer vacation why Not Spring? Shirley Garland '50 e e 45 WORLD PEACE The big day had finally come. I was all dressed and waiting in our big living room. It seemed like hours and then the front door opened and I could hear laughter in the hall. The next minute my mother and my aunt came through the door, my aunt whom I had waited so long to see. we had had no news of her for three years because she had been in a Japanese Prison Camp in Manila during the war. As I saw her now she looked thin and tired but very happy. That night as we sat around the fire place she told us about her life these last three years and of the friends she had made and of har husband who had died in ithe. Internment Camps There had been over sizes and ages. She had grades without books and with which to work. The four hundred children there of all taught school - the fifth and sixth not much paper or other materials children were of all nationalities and religions some Chinese, Philipino, Hawaiian, Portugese, Spanish, and American. She taught them songs and poems. The Japanese soldiers wouldn't let them sing America or other patriotic songs so they learned a song to the tune of nFin - landiau - NThis is my song, oh God of all the nations, A song of peace for lands afar, and mine, This is my home, the country where my heart is, This is my hope, my dream, my shrineg But other hearts in other lands are beating With hopes and dreams, the same as mine. My country's skies are bluer than the ocean And sunlight beams on clover leaf and pine, But other lands have sunlight too, and clover And skies are sometimes blue as mineg Oh hear my song, thou God of all the nations, A song of peace for their lands and mine.W She also worked on the camp playground organized to help the children learn the American way.. As the Japanese began to lose the war the food got worse and there was hard- ly enough to eat. The people knew that their very lives depended on their ability to get along together and although they were prisone ers of the Japanese, they had a little democracy in the pri- son camp. 1 In our lives today we must be able to get along with different nationalities, races, and religions in order to have world peace. Surely this gives us an example to follow, Sally Davis 'Sl -96 I, PICKING A DNTE It was about 8 Friday morning when my mother called me and said that I was wanted on the telephone. I jumped out of bed, threw my robe on, and ran down stairs to answer the telephone. I picked ug the receiver and said, UHel1oH. A voice on the other end said, nhello, are you going to be busy tomorrow night?' I said, WNQ, I'm not, Why? Who is this?N NIt's Dick Chase, and I was wondering if you would go to the dance with me tomorrow evening.U WYes, I'd love to.n WA11 right I'll pick you up at sevenn. When I was finished mother came in and said, Ulbu had better go upstairs and get dressed because there is somebody in your father's den who wisles to see you.W Wwho ?H NI don't know, it's a boyn. I ran upstairs and got dressed then I ran into the den, and who was in there but Dick Chase: I just stood there and looked at him. Whiu, he said. WHiU, I replied weakly. WWhat's the mattern, he asked. NI, I d - don't known, I answered. 'What in the world is troubling you?N he asked. WDidn't you just call me up and ask me to go to the dance with you tomorrow night?H Nwhy, no, are you crazy or hat?U I explained to him how I had got the phone call. He told me to eat my breakfast and then we were going out and clean this all up. So I ate a little breakfast. UBye, Venn, I called. Then we ran out the door, jumped into Dick's car and went down to the village to Johnny Bailey's house, for Dick thought that it was probably he who had called up, since he had told Dick that he wanted to take me to the dance Saturfq day evening. Mrs. Bailey oicned the door. nGood morningna A WIS Johnny in?W Dick asked. ' WNo, he isn'tN, she answered. WDid Johnny make a teleghone call about 8 this morning? Hles, he did, Nafter he did he said that he was going over and toll Dick that he had a date with Dick's girl friend.W Dick nodded. WGoodbye and thank youu. we started for Dick's house and on the way we met John- ny coming on his bike. Dicked slam ed on the brakes. 47 Johnny stopped. NUey, you. What's the idea of your calling up my girl friend and saying it was me, and getting a date with her?' Dick asked. 4 UAW, gee, Dick it was only in fun.U Dick looked at me. WFun he says, ha.n Johnny said, WLet her say who she wants to go to the dance with.n WYes, I suppose son, you . Whell, I'll tell you UOh, non, Dick said, Wfell, all rightu, I up there first, I'll Thank the dear Lord, Dick reached would go with Dick. Johnny said, UDon't worry I'll be dance or two.W And he did. I'll go with tree JIM HALE'S FIND Dick said, WBut I'll get even with both of youn. WI wouldn't go any place with him! said, Wwhoever reaches that large go withn. it first. So I said I there and I'll get a Lillian Ranks '50 Jim Pale was just a poor cowhand who worked on Monte Carlos' ranch. It was near roundup time and all the boys on Carlos' ranch were getting ready for the next few days when they would be out on the range gathering up the herds. Some of them were oiling their saddles, some of them were oiling their guns and making sure they were in good working condi- tions The cook was getting the chuck wagon supplied with cooking utensils and vittlcs. There was a cloud of dust on the in a few minutes two horsemen rode up cited like, that Uonte Carlos and his making a survey of the herds, had been range to the east and and shouted, all ex- foreman, who had been found shot. Monte was foreman was dead. One still breathing but unconscious. The of the boys rode into town and get the sheriff and doctor, then rode back to the place Monte and the foreman were found The doctor said that Monte would be all right when he regained consciousness. Feanwhile some of the boys and the sheriff were hunting for clues. Their search proved unsuc- cessful. The next day Jim rode out to where the murder had been committed. Judging from the way the bullets entered the body and the size hole it made, he went to a plot of ground behind a big boulder. He looked around and found an empty cartridge partially buried in the earth. Putting the empty shell into his pocket, Jim rode back to town. hhen he got to town he went to see the manager of the High Hat Cafe. Knowing that the manager hadn't liked Monte 43. ' Y , , , 177, 1, , , l - , Carlos very well and also that he had had a big misunder- standing with Carlos' foreman, Jim made a bet with him that he couldn't outshoot him. The manager took the bet and set out to win. Talking out back of the Cafe, Jim and the manag- er picked a target. The manager shot at the target, then Jim shot at the target. While the manager walked to the target to see who had won, Jim picked up the empty cartridge from the manager's gun. He saw that it was identical to the one he had found near the scene of the shooting. Jim took his evidence to the sheriff who arrested the manager for murder of Monte Carlos'-foreman. The manager of the cafe confessed to the murder. Monte Carlos- made Jim foreman of his ranch. George fierce '50 THE CLOCK SPEAKS I'm only the family clock sitting high up on the shelf. lU'hands are never still unless Mary forgets to wind me, but I never get into mischief. W'faee is gazed at as often as any one in the family. I speak out every hour, and tell all in hearing distance just what time it is, and I just speak once every half hour to remind them that I'm keeping up with the times and expect them to do the same. Sitting up here on the shelf I've gazed down on many family gatherings, shared many of their joys, sorrows, yes, and secrets too. I know who spilled ink on the rug, but I have never told. I could tell Dad what time Jack came home so early in the morning, but a good family clock never revh eals any family secrets. I was here long before the radio came, and when I over heard the talk I was fearful lest I would take second place. Perhaps even be packed away up in the attic and forgotten, but imagine how proud I felt when I found that all the pro- grams must correspond with my time. Sitting here quietly thinking as I do, day after day, I have decided that I'm the most important article in the whole house, I settle arguments, I tell the family when to get up, I govern their meal times, remind callers when to lcaveg in fact very little is done in this household without reference to me, and in return for ell this faithful service I require very little attention. Nary is my favorite in the family. Every day she wipes my face, and every Saturday night she winds me up for the week. Sometives she feeds me e few drops of oil. Sitting here listening to how much gas it takes to keep Bob's car running, and how much oil for the stove, and how much food for the family, and never a mention of how little expense I am to the family, I can hardly tick on quietly. Once I be- came so excited I almost struck an extra hour, but then I remembered my dignity, and decided to run on calmly. Edith Townsend 'Sl qpfhtglf: '1L+. 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H: ga 35 3: nil A Z R K -f ,Sl , :hour -, ,. , CLASS OF 1947 Ronelda Bradeen is doing housework at Bar Mills. William Cam en is attending Gorham State Teachers College. Everil Cousens is employed at the S.D. Warren Co. Virginia Dow is employed at Wbo1worth's in Portland. Joan Eaton is training to be a nurse in Lewiston. Shirley Emmons, Helena Field,Natalie Hammond, Erma Trafford, and Avis.Sawyer are employed at Sebago Mbc shoe factory. Robert Foye is employed at Pepperell Mills, Biddeford. Robert McKenney is farming in Buxton. Floris McLeese is teaching at the Duck Pond School. Burton Pease is at the University of.Maine. Barbara Ranks is at Gorham State Teachers College. Myrna Randolph is studying music in Kentucky. . David Townsend and Ruel Sawyer are employed at Rogers Fibre. Doris Townsend Havu is a housewife. Laverne Waterman is attending Northeastern Bhsiness College. CLASS OF 1946 ' Robert Berry is working for P. S. Brooks. Barbara Betts is employed at Woo1worth's in Biddeford. ' Helen Carll Betts and Beverly Harmon Anderson are housewives. Robert Cousins is employed at the S. D. Warren Co. David Eaton is attending Gorham State Teachers College. Louis Emery and John Snell are farming. Barbara Nason is at home. Donald McCann is employed at Watkins. Viola McCann Place is a housewife. Joan Nason has a gift shop in Bar Mills. Ernest Pate is in the Marines. Eugene Stevens is lumbering. CLASS OF 1945 Priscilla Bartlett is employed at Sears in Portland. Althea Derry is a secretary at the First National Bank. Walter Bolster is employed at G. F. West office. Arlene Black is employed at Saco Lowell office. Edna Garside Bradbury, Barbara Meriam Harvey, Leola McLeese Hebert, Ruth Ranks Leavitt, Priscilla Richards Tarbox, Char- lotte Sabine Wbods, Patricia Stevens Libby, and Alice Wbod- man Short are housewives. Richard Harriman is employed at Rogers Fibre Co. David Johnson is attending Gorham State Teachers College. Vinetta Kelly is employed at State Dept. of Health and Welfare Golda Kinny Unknown U Dorothy Lamb is employed at the Pepperell Mills, Biddeford. Earl Leavitt is attending the University of Maine. Wayne Leavitt is employed by New England Tel. Q Tel. Co. Marjorie Merrill Thorne is employed at Kezar Falls woolen mill Beverly Short is employed at S. D. warren Co. 52 ,,, ,gg wxyg Carroll Stevens is a race horse trainer at Groveville. Shirley Trafford is employed at Dana Warp Mills. David Wiggin is employed as the dam at Union. Gary Van Betuw is at home. CLASS OF 1944 Shirley Anderson Walker, Harriet Bradeen Burgess, and Dorothy Greene Davis are housewives. Helen Bolster is employed at G. F. West office. Mildred Hammond Bauer is attending Colby College. CLASS OF 1945 Carl Anderson is employed at Rogers Fibre Co. Juanita Atkinson Manning, Rae Elaine Bartlett Bachelder, Avis Rankin Short, and Doris Trafford Galipeau are housewives. Helen Carll is working in the office at the Saco Lowell. Beatrice Cole - Unknown Ruth Dearborn - Unknown Mildred Emery Ramsey is a housewife. Edward Elwell is credit manager of the Retail Credit Co. Ardis Goodson is a telephone operator in St. Petersburg, Fla. Mary Hague is training at the Maine Eye and Ear Infirmary. Marilyn Harmon is employed at Foss Drug Store. Dorothy Pease Owens is secretary to Dr. Norman Hill. Carlene Rowe Ehrenborg is a nurse at the Maine Eye and Ear. Robert Snell is farming. CLASS OF 1942 Raymond Brackett is attending Colby College. Leroy Burns, Jr. is at home. Arthur Dean lives at Waterboro. ' Dorothy Ehrenborg Burns is at home. ' Alberta Gerrish Horne is a housewife. Henry Hunt is employed by New England Tel. A Tel. Co. Bernard Knight is a horse dealer. Beulah Knight - Unknown Shirley Libby - Unknown Dorothy Leavitt is a telephone operator at Bar Mills. Lindell lhins is employed by Rogers Fibre Co. Wayne Moulton Merrill is at home. Dorothy Tarbox - Unknown Carolyn Wbolcock - Unknown . CLASS OF 1941 Lorraine Brackett - Unknown Pauline Coombs Grant is employed at American Can Co. Robert Dean lives in Waterboro. Edna Doucette - Unknown Robert Emery - Unknown Ruth Greene - Unknown Joseph Leavitt is employed at the dam at Union. William Manning is employed at the S. D. Warren Co. Edna Moulton Young is at home. - e A p p p 53 Anita Nason - Unknown Roger Plummer - Unknown Frank Roberts - Unknown Beryl Rounds - Unknown Ronald Sawyer and Merton Waterman are employed by the New Eng- land Telephone and Telegraph Co. Herbert Short works at the airport.' Natalie Wiggin Clark is a housewife. CLASS OF 1958 Ruth Brown Blwell lives at Old Orchard. A. Elizabeth Dixon - Unknown Margaret Elwell Baker, Hazel Emery Meserve, Celia Gardner Campbell, Eunice Hefler Bradeen, Bernice Knight Wescott, and Helen MbKenney Dale are housewives. Owen F. Hill - Unknown Eileen Letzler lives at West Buxton. Maurice F. Moulton is a farmer. Herman WL Peavey - Unknown Rebecca Rounds is a housewife. June L. Sawyer is a bookkeeper at Goodson's Garage. Daniel T. Snell - Unknown Evelyn A. Waterman - Unknown Alice E. Walker - Unknown P. Sumner Woodman is in the Army. Marcella Woodard lives in West Buxton. CLASS OF 1955 Maurice Cresscy lives in Portland. Guy Dixon is in the oil business. Glennis Flint Hetzler and Viola Redmond Dodge are housewives. Jane Frothihgton + James Gerrish - Unknown William Hague lives in Portland. Beatrice Hebert Hutchins 4 Clifford Leavitt is employed at the Saco Lowell Shops. Carrie McAllister 4 V Eldora NcLeese Blaisdell is out west. Leander Sands works for Central Maine Power Company. Lester Smith - Unknown Lawrence Townsend is employed at the Saco Lowell Shops. CLASS OF 1928 Charles P. Cole - Unknown Harry E. Dean runs a garage. ' Bernice Rowe Harmon is a housewife. Maud Parker Smith and Adelbert O. Townsend are employed at Saco Lowell Shops. John H.'Eaterman lives in Washington. 54 g - CLASS OF 1925 Max F. Davis and George A. Elwell are operators at the Hydro Electric Station at West Buxton. Lawrence A. Fogg is superintendent of schools in Mass. Madeline Morton Green and Jennie waterman Amidon are housewives. Arthur Haley - Unknown Dorothy Holt - Unknown Earl Paine lives in South Portland. Philip F. Rowe has a garage and frozen foods place. Arthur Towle lives at Bar Mills. ' Joseph WL Warren - Unknown ,CLASS OF 1918 Lawrence Higgins works in the bank at West Buxton. Margery Lowell Cressey and Mildred Garland Goodman are housewives Ila Russell Matson is a teacher in Saco. Cecil B. Smith 4 CLASSAOF 1915 Lillie Alter Haynes - Unknown X Verna Anderson Burquest - Unknown Minnie Flood Fields and Melvina Waterman Johnson are housewives. Lawrence H. Hutchinson 4 Vera Small Olson - Unknown William C. Webster 4 Gordon E. Tufts 4 CLASS CF 1908 Harold J. Davis - Unknown - Agnes Hill Emery is a teacher at Bar Mills Grammar School. Clara Rand Hall - Unknown Alice Elwell Maddocks works at a garage in Hollis. Gladys Anderson Ridley - Unknown Leola Blake Sawyer is a housewife. Earl L. Milliken 4 CLASS OF 1905 Susie Towle Chaney - Unknown Sarah Graham Crother - Unknown Frank Morton Elwell lives in Florida. Lizzie May Foss is an operator at Saco River Tel. Office. Ina Hall Harmon - Unknown V CLASS OF 1898 Mabel Wood Boothby - Unknown Samuel Allison Hill - Unknown George Melville Emery 4 ' Joseph Leatherbarrow - Unknown Clara Libby Littlefield - Unk. Richard Jose Libby lives in West Buxton. . CLASS OF 1895 Edwin Cotton 4 Annie Harmon Elwell 4 Milton S. Harmon 4 Mabel Emery Mills - Unknown Norman Clyde Shordon - Unknown Eugene Smith 4 Effie Boothby Rand w Sumner Tyler lives at Buxton Center. :Mog 1991 Idvm 'H '3 'Aa P8 A Z H. O II' a 'S 'SIG age PU 5.1. O II' FD MXH Um av UPU QJQ 4 I- UU UJCD PS '1 PPY1 ,xo FCI go UQCJ 'DJ 4 'JQXQN 'g 'U 'Sr laid 'Q 'Q 'warms QTT O CD u CT J 'IIJQO 'H 'Xq QH fuoq--EH 0 'qspaaeg U1 CD S '1 '4 v U 'U FD 5 U1 O D U1 v CJ 'U 1.1. 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Twenty - eight have joined the local chapter of the Future Farmers of America. For the first time Buxton agriculture boys have developed a Program of Work for their Chapter, and applied to the State Association of the F.F.A. for a Charter. Officers for the year are: - President ........ ..... . Frank Eaton Vice - Presidcnt..Chester Gillingham Secretary ........... Carlton Berry Treasurer ... ... George Pierce Reporter ... ...... Carl Pinkham Advisor .... .. Nr. Paul Johnson SHOP IMPROVEEEENTS The shop has been improved by better overhead lighting and installation of more bench lights. Tore working space was made available by constructing a new lumber rack and putting a new bench in the area formerly occupied by the old lumber rack. 4 LAWN I!.'EPROVEMEN'T The agriculture classes have started to improve the lawns around the agriculture building. With some financial help from the town, and the cooperation of local farmers we hope to establish a good lawn. We wish to thank Tir. Donald Eaton and Mr. Reginald Gerrish for the use of their trucks for grading the lawn. we also wish to thank Ur. Elwood Foss, Mr. Leroy Burns, Mr. Albert Libby, and Mr. Arthur Gerrish for use of their tractors and tillage equipment. ANNUAL F.F.A. CONTESTS Our chapter was one of thirteen to compete in rafter cutting, rope splicing, poultry judging, .and dairy cattle judging contests held at Fryeburg Academy this spring. Mem- bers who participated in the contests did an excellent job. Philip Berry and Donald Stewart combined to take first place in rafter cutting. Carlton and Earl Berry judged dairy cows, Kenneth Burns and Alton Goodson made up the poultry judging team, and Harold Gerrish and George Pierce entered the rope splicing contest. Now we are looking forward to the State Contest which will be held at Orono in June. 60 1-'.F.A . sronrs BASKETBALL The F.F.A. team did very well in both of the tourn- ments to which they were invited. In January we were invited to the 'Southern District Tournament at Leavitt Institute. Spurred on by the fine dinner served at the Grange Hall we won our play off game from Gorham. In over Frycburg in a close game to become Tournament Champions. In March we tried our luck at the F. Tournament at Windham High School. In our first game Windham proved to strong for us and the score was 28 to 35 in their favor, After having had supper and movies at the high school we played Grecly Institute for third place. Although it was a close game until the last quarter we finally won to score a comeback from the first defeat. INDOOR BASEBLLL the finals we won Southern District F.A. Invitation be a little too As a class project the senior and sophomore agricul- ture classes combined to make an indoor baseball board. After this board was set up in the Agriculture building the four classes were divided into teams. After an exciting series of games the freshmen won first place. Close behind came the sophomores in second place, the seniors in third and lastly the juniors. 2 md' fi ll' k J hui X L Hx W X X ' .-'i:E15i51?::? 115- 'al I Eg .:E1'5'j'-g'?'E:?:- 'liifiiu A 521 I ...x 531523-:::E' ,.:::: - 'i-512.321 'u'FE::s.,.:E23?55i?i 323'-3 ...425i.l13:il3::::s m- rv- ---L 1::- -.:-r:.:'f'E:-- .1:3-L1E::1?252.122g2!m':. fi? ..-:g..1z:???.. ' ,MWEEQQZH Af hN 3 1f,2e-:i12i?a2'i1 , ' 3'1- .m, ,,..... Thi? 0:44 HJ:-'rad W X ' x X u 'I 4 .' T: e pu.. -- KX O , .f'y X XIX 3 Y N y Q - K 1,-. N,- ,, X -V M-iff 4, Z:,.'? f lx '.., x xx N 1-3 ' ' 5 .- ng - W1 f X . W , 3, f J QXQ. ,X fan f ' x J -ri 'X L, M! 'Q 'Wal ',..,? XX Q.. Nm' Cf' x X X If ' V! Y f tx A E a ' . r . zQj v Xfff J I 2 ik 5 Ei 1. Q if f , es Sabra: What's the matter? You look mad. Carl: I played hockey from school all day before I remember- ed it was Saturday. - NExcuse men, said Donald Churchill in the cafeteria, Wbut you have my seat. A1 .15 5 Oh, yeah , growled Chester, can you nrove it? 'l-Af fljf UI think so, I left my pie and ice cream in the chair.N if wa. X5 If Superlatives ' Tallest - Ellen Harmon, Frank Eaton Smallest - Rota Stevens, Donald Churchill Quietest - Thelm Harriman, Donald Parsons ' Noisiest - Ellen Harmon, Dan Davis , Wittiest - Priscilla Berry, Philip Berry jk, Cutest - Sally Davis, Roger Betts X l!,f L Sleepiest - Nancy Mason, Waldo Emmons N XX 1 7 ,-. Most Sophisticated - Ethelyn Elwell, Alan Lang .'4Epq' Best Looking - Irene Cressey, Mr. Johnson,q,71- NWI: Peppiest - Charlotte Atkinson, Dan Davis 11 ' Chubbiest - Sally Davis, Earl Berry Best Athlete - Sabra Carll, Lawrance Jose 7 Best Sport - Gloria.Fogg, Freddie Neyer L, Most Talkative - Faye Tctman, Carl Pinkhanfbfb '- A Most Inquisitive - Virginia Dunnell, Stanley Pate Biggest Flirt - Norma Fogg, Carl Pinkham G Dan Smith Biggest Man Hater - None in B. H. S. Biggest Woman Hater - Donald Parsons Most Polite - Flavia Foster, George Pierce Sweetest - Sally Davis ' Mbst likely to succeed - Corrie Tapley Best Future Housewife - Gloria Fogg .....i1-1-- A little boy had received a new bicycle. He was riding it ar- ound his house. His mother was on the porch watching him. He went around the house one time and said, Whey, look, Hom, no handsln The next time around he said, WHey, lock, Yom, no feetln The next time around he said, UHey, lock, Mom, no t- eethln Cl Pax Some intellectuals have more . degrees than a thermometer and 8 L. are still not so hot. L. Who drives me to a rage. He can't recall my birthday ? A husband is the kind of man J N But he always knows my age. 1 ' ' 64 -1 our g g ,-, r D WHAT WOULD HAPPEN 112' G Flavia Foster skipped school? Tommy Nichols didn't smoke a pipe? ff 5 the Freshmen weren't all sizes and shapes? gp Corrie wasn't Wcowboy - crazyn? 0 Dan Smith behaved himself? 2- 4,3 Carl Pinkhawm didn't tease Merna? fi-5? A Frank Eaton was short? , D Merna wer-en't going to be a farmerette? W Roger and Tommy were separated? A - .ff Miss Amnott wasn't teased? ' Glennola didn't smile? Kay didn't share her candy? S.D.Hanson High School wasn't a favorite with our teen-agers? Dan stopped arguing with Mr. Littlefield? Donald Churchill got to school on time? Than Cousens-didn't read the snort page? Mr. Littlefield: Give the opposite of earning money. Dan D.: Playing the races. ,--..1-1-1-1 Robert Richards: What's an argument? Ronnie Berry: Two neonle trying to get in the last word first. ..--.1---is . A x K , fi Alto! Freshman: Hey1 you can't take ffawgygf-Q : ,w, that girl home! She's the reason I came to this pa- .f U3 Senior: Sorry son. You've just U ,A lost your, reason. ,-Q11-1-1-o Alberta: Wwhat step do you dance?n Earl: WThe one - step.n - Alberta: Wihat do you mean, the one - stcp?N Earl: W0ne step and they change their mind about dancing with me.N -..-1.-1-1 So many people are highly educated these days that there are- n't enough left to do the work. l.,..-..---- Miss Amnottz nCar1, give me a sentence using the word 'debate'.W Carl Davis: WI didn't ketch no fishes 'cause dey didn't like de bait.W s s I 55 Where is your pencil, Freddie? Ain't got one. f How many times have I told you not to say ain't'? Listen: I haven't one 3 you haven't one 5 we haven't oneg they haven't one. Now do you understand? ' Well, where are all the joencils if nobody ain't-- got one? 4..i-1-- Wanted - Perry Como by Lillian Ranks Stilts by ' Reta Stevens More attention in Physics by Mr. Littlefiel d Graduation by Seniors Junior Room by Juniors A good summer vacation by all ' Merna: Hi, Priscilla, how did you get that swelling on your nose? Priscilla: I bent to smell a brose in the garden. Verna: Not 'brose', Priscilla - it's 'rose'. There's no B in rose, Priscilla: There was in that one! 'ssu V , .- r XW - ' Q 4 Q n jfA3gric: So you spent the ent- 4 Q -ire summer on the beach? 1 - 1 Stanley: No, I went in the X water once or twice. Sally: Who gave you t at black eye? wimpy: Nobody gave it to me. I had to fight for it. Bookplate Devour me, Adore me , Digest meg Or spurn meg Dog - ear me, But durn ye, Divest meg Return mel A littlethought makes a let of noise when some peoplethink out loud. .65 ElLen Harmon RobErta.Isang Lawr E noe Jose Ethelyn Elwell X Roland T A play Stanley P :ate I-Ia R old Carll Dani E l Smith Virgi N ia Dunnell F R ed' Mayer Chest E r Gillingham Flav I a FGBM2' Gwen D olyn Ranks Roger B E-tts Glen N ola Pamon Pri S cilla Berry Tommy Ni C hols M E rna' Rowe -, Carlton B E rry N k Eaton .1 Daniel D avls Curr I e Tapley Q all ' G1 0 ria Fogg of 5 1' Earl Richards, Jr. Ca R 1 Pin -1 Than Co U sens S abra Katheri N ,e Stevens .......... Roger Merr I ll , Thelma Herr I man Norma F O gg Alto N Goodason Perley Ha R mon Robert N ason ifmdiiotte Atkm s on , R. O bert Richards - .------ Joy C e Dean , t' Ced R ic Palmer Ronald B E rry '- 4- Shirl E y Garland Sadie Harmo N Alan L ang Re T a Stevens C A lvin Libby Carl Davies X W A ldo Ric E aton FraNkHemon fpeeringd .Sally D avts ' y -El S ie Tapley Irene C ressey H , H2-ir 0 ld Gerrish J O anne Carll G ' George P ierce E U gene Pierce ff P H. ilip Berry Robert Ha R riman ' gina C O llum Sylvi A Smith ancy- M ason Carol G errish 511, M -D O nald Parsons Franc E s Dow ' Lillian R anks Ard O n Elwell Donald St E wart Donald Ch U rchill 'UQ Glenni S Townsend Ken Burn S f 1 X - PC-7 X 'iii 4 S ll F aye Totman CJ 79 .7 Robe R z Winship X 'P-gn J ver E na Men-111 K ,Qf:,,f, , Carolyn S awyer 'air T H elma Wallace , I-iw: June Collu M X Alb E rta earn Edith Tow N send ' -,..-Mg., Earl Berry 1 I -3. ,fl . 'x x LJ 5' Z' K Q - 'LN iz x.,'X ' I ' nr' s K M x N ,lx ' wi .bg X54 1 ng.. I 1' QWXW Ps 3 ,5 i ' A YAY'-my R K. .tv ,f -'r' f. . f I ,M . 2 xx -x .I 414,113 'E xg Rf' ' I ku Q -.f..1Lf1 Z. g . , ,,. . V- ,ln ' ,NA .JT . , 1 if H900 f Lf 'z T x Q f .1 , ' I 5 3 .f 1 X - 'J' , lf rj'-.. i f f L-,r ' JN' 14-4 Q , wf'Vq A3 5 T7 LL: ' -:iff T'S'jI'?+' 1 . 'W H Cf- M' 223553 P1 f .-iff:.5.,5ia5:5:g:5:f-Q'1-kg-2 H 'h '.fi'545ffa1?ff .-.''.1'5Q.'.'f-it-'.'-?fifW4 ?-,'l3fi':3 5:'.'5fx ff . ,nl .ff ,M . - .-.... -. . .-' '-'-.. uv.: . ..-'. '1 -vi -v . ., - . ', ' .-.. .',,,.-.-.... ....,., . ',, ... .. .-Qu, .-...,:.-.- . '.::::-. , 1. 4 - F1-2:11 -,'.1-.gf-'--1,-'.-1:12-few,-. gg, x ,,,g-N, .11',zL1,.'f.1' V,1E1H'F,g1z1::f,.,gg-,1',.i11'.N.'lCQ-55,1-.-I-. xy' 142.1 ' 21- ' '--,: .1'.'. 3 1-1.1.313?-.pu -, -,L::- '.-g.'.'. b 1:-1 am., ,nm ' ' ' ', ':5:11-1.1-2' X-4' Q' .,l' -........-......-......-.....-....-.......,.....-.......-..-....--......----.--. MAINENS FINEST SMALL Towm THEATRE PLAYHOUSE EQ, 4.- Shows every : ci picture made Go ha --.Q-.--..-..--....--..---..---.-...-...-.-..-.---.-...-.-- CCDMPLIMENTS CDF A FRXEND nu .nun a . -........... . ' ' - - ' Eouwfw.-.-.-...-.......s-.--.---.--........ SERVICE THAT IS SERVICE .mmmwsxs TEXIIU smnuw G hamM J 1111 J 45 Main Street T6l.29l1 A CCMPLIMEI-ITS 4 47 ,Q N Q I S WESTBRQOK M, L, 3 D MAINE o,Ql9t3Fin3,, 39? Mel? 517.4 5935. ..... . .. . e1.5'761 . Gorham,Maine f'-'X ' Q r'T 'x PM . klllf- 017313 118 x5-LJ O - Q L' '-f-R -mx E '-cc: imwame Agency established in 1866 DVEt!sgfgVW T f2fi 3f lf--ual- 1 gf ' swim' 1 ' V: E , I . -un I 'n.! . I , lJsfmQL1fUf .mauil . 354 F9r,ee3t.,AY???75?N.. .. ..., ., .... . ...,.. .ffoftlandfmaine C ONIPLIIYFTJN TS OF VALLEES --,DHARMACY Westbrook Maine .1 3 U Westbrook 1 Maine con.aPL1re-mime of JEWELERS Era, Yf ' OPTICIANS 1 'f 4, .JMM - ffm M ' ' .1?f?..Nl?E!11.?P.1T9?.1? ............................. . ............., ??.'?9?f9F9.z?'f?.i??.,.. COMPLU-.EEIETS OF t r'f'x,-.-ajfy ,XX VFXQQ' Txjsff .?S.,,BX J' 'flliw J XXHUCI UE DSE U ml Pie H EW HIE 847 Mem. Street Wes tbr'ook,Maine .-...............-.. ..---...gnu-----..-.- T 1 I F COMPLITENTS OF f' ..f M U T UA L THE.fXTfiE S CO ....,..................,....,.........,.....,...,..g.,,..,,,...... W E OMPU MENTS ' OF NEHL FUNEHHL HUME asfuluoausnuonounnQuuo-.u.-1..q.--.un-----1--an -..-..f--...-.-gg.-.1-.4---u.-p-an--9--a-u NLINE'S LEADING SPORTING GOODS STORE IHE JAMES BAILEY CQ ATHLETIC SUPPLIES ' '?L2E'S242555225 k!5EE 'E252Qik32QikikS?SSQ'SkkQEW' M ANUFACTURE R S FIBRE BOARDS ,.,............,.....,.,. s................ ........-..-........-u..- PRESCRI PTI ONS DRUGS LUN C HEONETTE . 5 . - Pybxfy Xfagx Nlp!'If Elf: YN, 3 il! H! VX5 ,Ll ' R ZEITICTH IFTAIEIITG A173 '40 .1 UO RL 4gT.fO,OO. Call in for' free T?1:2i3l ..... .- ......... H 5 1T3F+2? ........ ..HQ?5?EWzNi ,U .. Resiasnce ZLVQ ' ' Te1.2251 'ffl 2 ga Q 5: T1 5 V' 'fx . , Lf X142 5 1,45 3 4 WI Zig 5 siifjgi ! 'gi - 1 . , !,1,, 1,fi- !l 5 !'L, L-lJn . Est. ln House Furnishers 262 Main St 1911 E 13icldef'or'd,Me COHPLIIFITTTS OF' '-- -' . 5 V 'x n In Q1 wifi-NI5sxeYf qi KU N-1-'I 'F 'Nl-v n LJ- X'-2 2.5 A--' lv' 0 Biddeford Maine Cv'o'mf.r.g elsrds Stationery Cards fl 1' ,.- fu' . , sp, Q ., gay ' -..' - , as X'--5 f-,.QX..,- I' N .li ' ..l.1:X,,.,.4-- J ui -'J ...J .. . ...... . . , ' ' IEQv'7TIL'4TRS C fx R EY' E ROS. 255 Main Street Bic1deford,Maine C 011113 L11-'TTTFTS OF' , J f NX u!f'XXl !f'x f'xxF f. V' ff' 5,1 lx! vkylii D 505-507 Congress St. Port1ahd,Me I .............-.-.-.---.-.........--- -.-.u-u---1-u---.-- You can always count on U2 KD K EE U, Eli MU 1' ifff?.SfEP2i9.f??f., ,.,, ,.,, o..?,?F??????,oF????? ...,, .,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , V FT ?f?i,,,o Biddeford MaiH8 ............. .......------..- Malne 7 . . ..----u--...-..- -.--.--.----.........,... .--.--....... Westbrook Cori lIITENTS' OF Maine l,., X , ?EfUkY:, CLEANERS FAJLOKS . .12s1QQff..e2afs .,..... ...n .....,. o .,.. Qf.1t4eff.e2s ................. 1?1es1.+e.Q1Q..1gffefef1eflree.. PIOKMAN E I-HLL OD OPTOIETRIST 1 ..14?..?iish.?.Pr2ek. .......... .. . . Pmlandleine Dupont Paints Nation Wide Service Boots and Shoes HALL e SANDS 5 Te1.Bar Mills 55 Groceries-Heats-Provisions e . -- .1 Q 874 Main St. Westbrook,Naine .fSRR?X'??...F.Q?.?f9f2 PM .BOYS ....uun-.n.---Q-...-- --n.. GIFTS - STATIONERY BOOKS LOTS I NG SHORT 5-lf-XKMON MONUTHENT SQUARE PORTL.1ND,Main Grain Roofing Coal I Fuel Oil Cement PUXTQ HN MILUNG CO --'V 0 Q Branches: ' Bar Mills 28-Z Buxton 28-2 ' ' ' S 'J lies Pardware Sporting Goods 5 Dupont Palnt Farmlnge ulp 4 ' BLHQTON I-IAKDWAIQE 54.PA!N'f CO. ' Maine 5.-A-Ff'?5+fP?f99.lf ............................................. .........................,... . ' ' Q Igfzadquaters for Iiimeographing 'f , T' K P f lf' ' I f MNN5 5, MOM Ne ' ' 271 Portland Maine 29 Free Street 1 D111 5-5 .- , ,. . ...... ,, ......... .,,,..---- .............., HHLPH M. WHITNEY .NET.9?f??.e..f??9.??9:???.?'??.??T fif?Stbr00k Opposite Benoivs Te1'56 Dry and Fancy Good? D b Ladies and' chi1fiiEh'f5'W5Ei L 1 U 840 Main St. Westbrook,Maine 'Q lr' ,. ms - TU RNUQH vcr I f vu Q VWRE . ,I 5 '- .k, :J i gm,- ..GQ3?T:W... . .... . WINE COT.iPLIT. .flJTS OF . , L -o O -,-X Q fl KNRGJ I -f r-ML! k.Cf. saco AUTO1.'IUl'IVE ELEofrR1c1:xNs MAINE -.....-a.- ..............................-....-............ ...,.,..,...,,. COM LUUDES OF DR. DAVID EERLOVWTZ ' OFUHEERIST FISQWBBQQK ........,........................ .... I MINE . COMPLIWNTSIB5 ...... .............,............ .. P P 1- DK. f5C 'Uf.VA1iD ,.Ti?.:?9??-. ...,.. ..............1.................. ,...,.,. .,,,,,,,,.,, C? ,QR139fQf,M2?99 CARDS NOVELTIES CAFDIES U2UfUiGfEEASY ..?.??..?'P?PE.??i?.??F .,...... . ....., 'F ??.t2f92 Westbroommaine ,. . ,,,1..,Q .. ..., ......,.........,.,.. .. ,.. , H f' --f x DIR. WLLAIQD .Q Q,fQE:,:, 151 Brown StI'9St Westbrook,Maine ..-..--0-.----.--.....--....-....-Q -1-.fn-..... Q ., . , -. ,.- .. .. Q--.... 4 ' COTATPLIIGTTITS OF wEsTa3n1QQ5u4 :Dum www KEDHZBKOS .. ..':!!9.Q ............ ............... 1? R131 .............................. LOUIS H STHUHHNT if EIU SHUP GORHAM ' MAIN? f 6li fiAl5 ASQQISLSRJ 515'5Q'i536'5 5 ' A3 M MX S BRIDGE sTRf2T vwswagqqglmg ,...-. - HEVERYTHING A MAN VTARSM FRED ROVVE CO. D sfxco nmlrgm-mm cor-1 PL1z Qfrs OF GEORGES LUNCH vms'rBRooK r.1fy.Qv.13:.-.W COKPLINYVTS OF z VVEYOULANDS BI rnompomn M11-YE co1.:13L11 731-TTS OF ' J IWULHNSJS BHHHEH SHUI Q 801 Main Street ' Westbr-ook,Me ' COMPLIMENTS-OF Pr-1 IWW HAWKES GORHAM TEL.259l ' ' MAINE I CIGARS CONFECTIONERY PIPES TOBACCOS I' 1 . r' r' v - 0 - Vr r X . .d1DDLr01iD CAs,-I AND CA14.Af ..?.S..A1iiz1Qs1..SEf ........... If .-.A.1LQ.Q2Q.i?s,.1?r91?.1 .......... lii.fif1f?fs22'.f?,.Me...-. FUNERAL DE3IGNS'--- Graduation Bouquets , f , , A BFXRRCDWS GREENHQUSES Gorham 'REASONABLE PRICES , MAINE CANDY GASOLINIJ . CIGARVITTFIS OIL f X1 wx M ' fx. lf . lx! f BAR M LLS TEL.44 V MAINE -p-.-..nnsus-uuun---nn.n...-.....-.---.-.-..--..............-p.-f...--.-.-. .-...u...n.---an-n CGMPLIKENTS OF I YUM? HESUWHHNI ...-.......--...u-......-...-..-......- -...-......1.......-.........-..-.-....---.....---.,.... CQMPLLMLNTS OF - N1-Y3SGDi'ii S3 SSUCDIZRUL B19-R--MILLS ................ ...........,....: ......,. . .................., ?4ff2??AZE3,,,, P P . P P X jf' I ir' P 506 LA,:QJifb D VLA 885 Main Street - Westbrook, Me -..?'...............-......................................... ....-................ ........S . BUTLE was -..-.. .........-.-...-......-.-.....-. .1 canne.--....,.g..,,,,,,,,,..... -U. . Qui... PHOTOGRAPHERS Q Q rw QV fl' 1'L . 4513 ju if ' ,FE fl 515A cbngr-was st. Di:-,1 2-0821 t1Qru1fma,ivminJ DuNv4r4'o:Qn--an--.-n-.......-.H-.-.........,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,., - .U I A ..... ... ...-............ DEANXS AUTC SERViC E SUNOCO Pzeooucirg mass BATTERIES A -'snauonqaenn 86 Main Strest Tel,2b5l Gorhnm,MQ1nJ ' Port18Rd Maine if I ff L'H. HW as ' f 'L was ff! fa 4 'SPECIALIZING IN APPAREL FOR FELLOWS OF-HIGH SCHQOL AGE ,. .,.,, , .1. 1 ,, . . .,. S , . 1,,,. ,. ,1 L ,, ,, ..,.,, ., Q.,. ,,, .. ,, . . l:MEKY S Q1fXIAfXGE L B. EMERY 5' PROP? AUTO SUPPLIES - GENERAL RYPAIRING - BATTERIES TYDOL GAS - VEEEQL OIL? 1 4 ELECTRIC - ACETYLENE EALDING,-- GHEASING ' TIRES otc. : arm-91.993 .... ...... ifi-'?If:F2?'5 MAINE 5 ...............,..,,,, ,,,5 e-n-.U-...Q-.nausea pu--no--.-nv.-up-...un uuvpwcusns-.nn-su-.ns p---union..-...o-....... OLDEST MUTUAi 3Av21wQ,3 IN NPXINE SHUI EJNUUEFUHU EHVINES INSTITUUUN ?f19.:?.f ................,..........,.....,. ......... ..... c ........ ...,., f .T!.Ffl,i.'Llf COMIJZIIVIEIVTS :Jr G D S G N l BROT HF RS .. ..--.......-..---......--..... ..,,.. ....,. ,,.,,.,,,,, C O N G R A T U L A T I O N S . To GRADUATES Of The Class Of 1948 May your accomplishments help to make this world of ours a better place in which to live. 2.62, AQ sf' LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS ..s.QH2H.wPW ...... n .,...,......................,1......,.....,,.. WN? .......... .. L.G-BEL?OUK CGMPANY, Attleboro ' Mnssachusetts Glass Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations Diplomas - Personal Cards Club Insignia . Memorial Plaques Represented By ----- Donald B.Tupper A ll Westview .......CMape..E1iz.abotl1,J5s1nQ..... mr-IGP: AND 'FURMIQCE OILS NED 'r. Mfxruorsn b Tel 852 W West roo J -T1 . . . -.-fh'-l'1-I-au....---...--qn.-.-Q-...Q-ua.,-fu-n-pq..--...neun.asaumuunuu-.ouvnqi--1-1-s-use-ga-.nu-...G ' P w DE ERINEPLFE GEMM K-vu... ,,,,,,,p, uussvuuuuc iuuZvrl1iiii6-.E-Qiii,iigiEF!T,,j ,,,,.,.,.,,,.. -i. -'-,., LHUJWVV wif Q-L.m.L , JL 908 Main Street Tol.469. Wcstbrook,Maino , COMPLIIIF-112555'613mm 'WW mmmmw' U . ' J' CHARLES WQEDI Faznzissls DL QP .fmq:,.GiS1, Furncccs Burners . .pp l3HCOS GOMJAM, ME. ' Tel. 5051 JOSEPH LHHHVEY ' f' '1 ' '''Q L5Q41QQllLji51l155f'ffg 25i4' ' ' ' Gt 'EENS SHQE STq Ql4f .... ? ?.7.,M2.??.1?E??f? ..,,..... ..,,, . ., .,.,, , - ..,.,.,, ..., ,.,. ??.f1.???.???fP????, ' CLARK C :vfxLe.LUMs5fs QQ. RqW.C1ark, Prop. 5 WOOD, COAL, and BUILDING MATERIALS 5 SHELL FmL OILSi2-S9-SQDUPONT PAINTS - ..... GQI'.1T1?sm. . .Mil 1.1219 ............................................................ 29.1-.Q . 3250.1 U-IllIin-uII-n-un--llllU!!IllUnn-Ul-lII--n--unU-ll-Ilu:lnllllnunnnnnnnnllllnn llll null- ll-I s-......-.--...--.-----....-1..-----u-.--.--.-----a-- CCMPLIMENTS CDF M CHEWE Y QEHEHHU HWIWHP , , QI I I Q. L.. J I - .,..,?.??.?g911'1 Stress ........................................... a1mQfQra...raa1ne..., ICE CREAM TXONIC I ra CANDY r TOBACCO r f' r ' ' , ' LOANA: ima IAUAANI QUICK LUNCIIES REGULAR LUNCHES I OPEN 7 A.M. - 111P.M. daily B9.12'..Mill.S., ..................................................................... Maine .... . RED AND WHITE STORE J GROCERIEM ' ' G . , N S MHATS Groville ,.TDl' 2'?p Seine Bar H1113 Resldenco 2-22 '- lapse.-..-.-.-.-p--.-...--...-Q..-....-....-..,--..-........-.-.q.------9...--.-nun'--...un-,---..-- CYRIS BEAUTYC6: GIFT SHOPPE' ' , ggtno 857 Maln Street Tel. 1200 Westbrook M sfxco Rivera TE LEP:-some fs, TELEGRAPH Co. .E:.1?.:?J2f?R9.1?fif.1Y1f?rz2159? ....................... Q-.Qne.1:a1..Q2r.1QQ.:..Har..M1J.J.s.,Mm Menis and Boy's Apparel LEWIS POLAKEWICH, INC B?.???.?.?fi ,.......................,...,....................................... M .... u'I'ILXHT2WAHE L - W T PAINTS ' VV I Z ZE R MGTQRS ef BICYLES Westbrook Maine L .... ........ ....... ............... SS mon ABOUT HXISURANCE He Represents Safe Companies Which Have Rox' 1010 Years Protected and Ser-ved people. F ...MQs:Lar..i'5,..l,.l.izQ:.1:f.t1119h... , ,... ..... . . ............ .. .......... ,.......E1l.Q 23:52, . . . . .. R- CE.U-LCEUJUDWTIK COM PANY'ESTABLl3HED 189.2 WILLIAM W. SMITH?-OWNER Manufacturers Agents for ROBERT BURNS, WHITE OWLS, WM. PENN, STRTSONS 'KAYWOCDIE, YWLLO-BOLE, MEDICO, SMOKEMRSTER, ROYAL DEMUTH AND COMPLETE ROYALTONLINE Plpf 5 TWLT:PHoN': 5-5258 - 27 FOREST fwn. PQHTLAIJD MAINE. nlapnnqqpnppnnnpp-1-----....-.--.......................1.-...-....-...-...........--n...----..-.-. M. F. BIQAGDQIXJ MINT CO PKINTS-OILS -VARNISHES 47 EXCHANGE STREET PORTLAND MAINT COMPLIMENTS GF ... 3,-a .FALLING IQN5 WC. 1 - -vrq ' . -1 6 '1 f ww L89 BHIGALQL AVQ. TEL, ov5141 P0RTLRND,MAIN4 ,.,,... , . ,, , ..... ,,,. ., 4..---.-,-- -.--....,-...-f1...-..-4-.-4.-....-4-....-.-...u.-.--.-...--.qss-1.1-.1-V ......--.-..-...-,.---...--Q.. .-.- Y ED DELOIQQJE BAKINGOCO. INC EAKEKS OF SUNBEAM BREAD AT ITS BEST Comm XMENTS OF CU-XSS QF IQPLIEB SERVING YORK COUNTY FOR OVER 60 BARS 'H ty? A . ,, -, . - A: V :.- 5 39 ....5.IPQEF93P... .,...., ,......T!'5!Qr,.55Q............O..:521P.Q.C,-.M!:1.37:3. COM PLIMEN TS OF BARNEYS AUTCD SERVICE SHELL GLS AITD OILS TIRES AND EXCESSOWIFIS C-OWL L TEL. 5591 L II n o .. ... . . 1 u n--...- - -nn --n--..- --an------..-..-....-a-nu..na.-.-.---.-..u---..- CQPLIMENTS OF A Yom LOCAL MNA BUXTUN'-HULU5 Hi HNU4 CHEN BHNHQHHUST EU .,, wesr euxrorv MAINE IfL'JFUFACTUIiING ------ --------- F TIVZEN DOG AND CAT F rlullr r' rip ,- X V f ' FN r l Y 121' ..J -K f.J xl!! SUNOCJ GHS HND OIL LOCAL TRUCKING CPAL AND VIOCD PHILCO El-LDIOS AND REFRIGERATORS IT IN FST BUXT N .T.?RY..?l?l?.e..1Y!?2'?.? .......................................... FEE.-.T..??-.1?..M?l?E..?7.? come 'TITS ot ' Westbrook I Maine I -f f-fn If :fy-f' C'ffN MAJ- wb :D of ur, ., JJQL WESTBROCWK, 1x4,3-Qrgum , COMPLINENTS OF ' MHI UUNHLITS IHENEHHL ETUHE .-..---.nn..-na-------1-n--4...-1.1.--..--.s...--...-.-.--.---.----Q...-Q-Q-.--ann.-anno COMPLETE OUTFITTERS T0 THE SFORTSMAN GODDYEAK IitUBE5EIi PKCTJDUCT5 CO. . 25.7.1 .Middle . .S.t1'G.E3.Q ....................................... Roriiland, . .Maine BRADBURX SERVICENTER ,...Ba.1:..I-'1i.lJ,s.,I.1e.. .,............. Q ............................................... T 9l1..Q3.... Compliments of F' faomr Q. guiggxra mms. 2..A.lX41Qs1..S.12rQ.Q.t ................................................... E?f?f??.1f.f??T'1a94'?.:.. P Compliments of If I ' ri lx F' H ' F ' - .X ,t2,NN:.D J' :J UPON lr :MJ P COMPLETE -LINES OF SPORTING GOODS. LQ1r'a..mm sm:Q.Q.c. .................... T ..... I ............ toMPm1sfN'rs QF -J -J F X .. ,. I. . . . . . ..... . . . . . . .. . . 9555455656 xHHH?iHH?i?i H5555 QHC '1'1?:?i?' 5'2?1f154JHH 'uH5'IH9iHH? Doctor: What sooms to bo the troblo, Harold? Harold C.: Gosh, E just swollowod a roll of , filml A Doctor: Don't worry about it. I'm sure nothing will dovolopl K may U w.ug.U vnu' -L Q . . M vw v W!-A 1. 1. 1. 1. 1 - mmf.. -:-- .r- 1:-e gn. -4. z num --. ':' -L .. . 01. -.1.1.1f1 1x1n1. - w-r U 'naman KL.-anna - mu' -Ly : ' -f -I v Wfflnaxly inlxnfx L tlm I' - f4f7f7f7y Jlxggggrq xqhx u5u:L3Lpx1.n 1 p-:Uv 1h- 1. 1vw!'m1Hx-nr.. Hin 1'- ron:-1: wx ngggl Hx xgx uwgws us nu nun 1 551351. 1.-151n!'mwSm 1.m'15w:a -srwvrwr-wir WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR SINERE THANKS TO OUR ADVERTISERS THIS YEAR FOR TH IR FINE COOPERATION IN MAKING THIS PUBLICATION POSSIBLE. WE KNOW THAT THEEY WILL APPRECIATE Youn PATRONAGE 6H!-6H!-QHHH!-EHHHHHH H H!-93656 H1--25 QHHHHHHi-95656561-ii--25-259':-2C'9Z-i5 IHPQIQIIIIHQ i?-I!-9?454'r'1'I6f-656?95i?956C- 9595666365 6593-EH?-SHHH .-6665654569 'IHHHFL f3'1i9iHE-IHHH? iH?61'iHH?-BHHI A drip is n person you can hear but seldom can turn off 1 us. an.-mu' 1 Ly: . uuuuuuz 'lHh 'P'. .-4. . 551. 1. 1x NQH- 1:-1S1.z:1. 1. 1. mr.. 1. v-- ff -f -' -uma-L. 1 emu' L: 4 an 1Hf13NC7- 1r1nf 1 '1H!'1n A .Hx 1? 11' 1- nuaua--uau :vnu .....----. .-..-...-.-.-q------.-.-..-...-.-......-.-.-.....--.......---.-. COMPUMENTS OP VVAKIQENS FUKNITUISE COMFANY . I COMPLIMENTS OF SEMUUUTSE GEAYXUQAYBGEIIE .................................................. ,. ...... ..,.. Baskotbull ' JAMES E. SPEIRS FOOTBALL SPEIRS FO R SPORTS -- -- H V .,,,, TR,'.CK-Bg.s':2:.LL Tff...?.?ff??:f:?f.T?'T...ET.: ..................................... 1? GASOLINE ICE CHEM: TOBACCO CANDY ful 'J rl' - GORDON: MLLING :UNION BUXT ON , OIL IVLXINE A . COMPLIIMITS Ov Hi h - N VXN' FYI l1JNWCFNP s-J Jr- ..n.J ,J X swj-J K CHRYSLER PLY MOUTH New M Used Cars Body-Fender Work ELA MOTOR COJNC FRONT WHEEL ALIGNMENT R BALANCING 1OQ.MAINE.HSTA ........ TClaphOnQnI55Q:u156I ....... Westbrook .... ,UMQRH ME.HHHUlAlHHE+PLUM!3INE SUPPLYQO -ve ..,. Q ev,eress.efrss12 ...,...,.,. vffif,i:,f?9Q.2 ..C.... Reafrivrfefi.wff212.f'..,, BOULTEICS RADIO +A??LlANC,E SALES 'lv SERVJCE. .U84I Main St: ADMIRAL EMERSON RADIO Westbrook, Maine NSHTiDSNQSLSDEEMSSUHHNSiEMfUS OF VE RMONT S Q ESTABLISHED 1850 LIFE-HND-BUS INESSI NSUHHNIE MORTGAGE lNSURANCE ENDOWNE NT PLANS FOR EDUCAT ION AND ANNUITIES Richard LQ Small---Gonornl Agent 907 Chapman Building P rtland Vai ........-.Q-unununnnnnn-q.n-u..-n-.-na.--nqnnn.-.loan-A-on----nqqunungn----.pn-nn..-n.--4-.. PAST will S CO -OPE KATT VE cm.. . B. Y orts g f' f r fN ff lvlanagor' VV fl0LL GJ JKJCSJS FLOUR , GRAIN , PROVISIONS ' x 122-124 Commercial St, Portland Maine ..-...-u--sn--n---a--.fa-sq-.-bgiifiibhgliigllfnC5E,.nneea-.-naman--4-n-n 1 r' XX M X J- s .,..J....J ' g A Q1 f S 'J lf J '6QfiRiiii1 ''Gfk5j dIE1''555li iEARf25'QQZ51lllT'i5EE jS1S'-5 Dan S.S Illness. I Calvin: 'What sort f illness ' Dan S. : Tho boss aald he wis ick of ro e STUDUQ 5 CLASS PHTOGRAPHER IWI8 2 -.?Ql1'I:':lllQ.-,..,,,,-...-...-- .,.. . ., .,..... .. .. . .MiJZNE...... 'COM PUM EN TS OF SANFORD-TRUST-COMPANY Q SANFORD MAINE 4 . Pi-HUPL LIQOQKS L MAUAG-wAsHeRs, GASSTQVESL HQME-FREEZERS wma svsrems, PHILCO RADIOSJIRONERS I BAR MILLS ' TELEPHONE 54-2 MAINE Q v CPHPLIHENES 'LF' . HmLHsN5UN-Huumw la it .M ,WDW M .5 Q . N , ' Sw H 221 Af ' I .R 88-Wi n3vQAa6mm z 2w aww , , . A L. 'us ' A ' HO Id I'i3.MlNMO.Z'- 1 'TRU T' fqkfw! QW t 1314A Aa., 5' as 2430021 .5 Qllll-ifi Zl3133B!l!'1CY04v3,8!VOTZ2AD ,ZSBHZAV-DAIW ?5!lIlf'Xlg2OK3Af! mmm ,ermeve fm 'JW' 1 .Q rf - M- tr-'we gf- ft' IL! M, vw f . 4 1 . V33 x ' - ' . ' . .,.,,. .g- A .. xl,-r.fg ' 'W -4 1 '-I 1 IUUUH +54UEV!!H3TUH , , ' . v wr ' . , , - .. . f ' 43 ' 'A ,' k I ax 1 , up K -, ., . 2 1. x , x x f A - r, ' , . ' .' wi '- . 4 - 'nu ,, . 1: . ' ,.r- - V V 9 x Y . , M, - U, ,- 1:-4 2.2-, :,.,.-Qu ,-. ' ' ff f ' . 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