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

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1954 volume:

1 5 a E 5 1 E 1. F 4 E 3 5 2 5 S e 14 E 5 Q 2 5 3 rs 5 '? 3 2 3 4 4 ti a E E 3 Q 5 3 2 3 5 3 E 2 E E 5 R Q 5 i Q '1 fi 1 3 a -5 S 1 wwf 1-we , vmz:1:unw1zs.sfm:1mw91,Jm, X, . , f,, 'mp-4 fn. ,.,.,,1f,.r,:L ,1.,.L, ' , ' . X k 'U 0 fn f ef.. r e 1 xg.. J, if ff 1 J ' '- l - . J -Q , s- ,:-,Q.-- -ae. .. ,. ' ' . -Hz. -' . . X -3. .A 1 , V- K , V up gys..A Q3-gr. ,. .f 'j , I a f., :V WEEE , . 1, 4. a. A, Ni.-X., ' 'f 5. IN MEMORIAM . I can not say and will not say that he is dead- He's just away. With a cheery smile and a wave of the band He has wanllered into an unknown land. We, the students of Buxton High Schools, dedi- cate this book to Byron Roberts with deep admira- tion and respect. In his years with us he exempli- fied the fine qualities of American youth in both his work and play. lv 4' A ft f Ra. . , ,ox -1, . , H. , 'J' vie. fing- .4 1,119 -.v Y 'J ,Sit ,te 4 -9 -1, .1 'Y R. .. is ? if A .94 ,Ah ,ss 'Q .ul K, A .5 i M. 8 -n N iw J Q' CRESCENT BOARD it 5 1 Geraldine Stonier, Advisor Editor-in-Chief Richard Pinkham Business Manager Betsy Nason Assistant Managers Doris Flynn, Barbara Barker, Ar- lene Deering, Nancy Tyler, Rena VanLeer, Norma Libby, Donna Dunphy, Frederick Dow Class Editors 1954-Nancy Tyler 195 S-Joy Tapley 1956-Janice Lynch 1957-Judith Center Exchange Editors Doris Flynn, Betsy Nason Stencils Doris Flynn, Betsy Nason Girls, Athletic Editor Barbara Barker Boys' Athletic Editor Bradley Waterman Alumni Editors Arlene Deering, Nancy Nason Art Editor Robert Black Miineoscopist Robert Black Typists Betsy Nason, Doris Flynn, Rena VanLeer, Norma Libby Mimeograpb Operators Roberta Harris, Nancy Tyler Literary Selections Pearl F ickett ,f '- 4 el v-X V -2 X, 'N,,,- 'Xfsx X-x,'gfNk.2 V ADMINISTRATION SCHOOL COMMITTEE Dr. M. Russell Hartshorn, Chairman Merton Waterman Stephen Jacobs SUPERINTENDENT QQ SCHOOLS Melville H. Johnson FACULTY Principal James E. Stonier, Mathematics, Science, and Physics Gertrude S. Elwell, Biology, English, and Social Studies Pearl W. Fickett, English, French, and Latin Geraldine R. Stonier, Bookkeeping, Typing, Shorthand, and Business Training Ida E. Rich, Director of Music ff Paul L. Johnson, Agriculture M STUDENT COUNCIL EEPLLQBS. X Richard Atkinson J Keith Leavitt I David Libby X Betsy Nason Leon Rowe, Jr. SOPHOMORQS J Rosalind Fogg Helen Wilson 5 JUNIORS James Allen Donna Dunphy Rena Van Leer r1111s2.H...MEN Stuart Gannett VS-X-if xm,,Z'X Z-XXX f-X fxx- K,-A X ,ff-,xxx Xu, ff-I XXIN-J 'xxa- f FACULTY .nf-., NF? 1? Seated: G. Stonier, P. Fickett, G. Elwell. Standing: P. Johnson, J. Stonier, Principal. CAFETERIA Lefit to Right: Lydia Adams and Elsie Johnson who have served us faithfully in our cafeteria. I , f '-. M XX kv-X'xx.s..J.! ...V fx- -.., ,,.-- X N in -'J' ,N,,f5L,,.r,,,-f 5xkV J,-S' kj Xxb -.,!, x K I, , h 9' Nl le--- I K9 '4 I Q, K' X1 Ji, In . ' 1 N In --N----------H . QFV A .KF , JUNE if wa 'i XRAQ ig 91qffwv'Tgge i ,,,,,..l1 W,AV :Q ' ----17..5d5 new ou-55 2, , '- Ea 4 a'1? rnwwir I rg----rw, ry ,v X' 'I ffm 2.5 Us NAA 1 If I Q0 I V'lv31,dfA.:l, Zi. ' ' --I-,.N I Q ...-.1 .JW 27Z.ri1!'13?f ' H '- W- -- L is -3 S-....4a,.,-as M' ' x A ! , ' ...- ,,-.. ' SENIOR SYMBOLS V Four long years at B. H. S. Have reached the end, at last. The Sands of Time have how drained through The Senior's And soon the month of June rolls 'round The SF-if-girl-3Z6C?1tl1 is nearg fcalendarl ,md T:'ir 1e has some for us to part From all our friends so dear. But we look back and smile upon Our troubles and our strife, And shed a tear before we walk Those steep, long of life. BETSV N ASON f 'XMw'-.N -ww' qnsg F-M,. 'NN ' Hf w 'MN' ,' j jZZx K' l ' Q 'ms up qx dy Nz if KJ S f' gflflrlxxm M my M- .l.Wlr-,,,-..,--- l-J xsgf- E ,f-5 fx fd gr-.lf--xx ,,..x-:L-5, , Xx-AA, ,,---Rrdmk OUR PROGRAM PREVIEW Class Colors Caps and Gowns Class Flower Class Marshall School Marshall Class Motto nForwardn Class Honors: Barbara Barker Bradley Waterman Betsy Nason Doris Flynn Next two high ranking seniors in order: Richard Pinkham .Nancy.Tyler Baccalaureate, June l3, l95M, Tory Hill Rev. Anson R. Williams OUR CLASS Atkinson, Richard Barker, Barbara Davis, James Davis, Julian Deering, Arlene Dow, Fredrick Flynn, Doris Waterman, Bradley GRADUATION June 17, l95LL, 8 p.m. Blue and white Blue Pink Carnation Charles Davis Robert Black Valedictorian Salutatorian First Honor Second Honor Leavitt, Keith Libby, David Nason, Betsy Pierce, Keith Pinkham, Richard Rowe, Leon Tyler, Nancy Buxton Gymnasium SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Seated: R. Pinkham, Vice-President, B. Nason, Treasurer, B. Barker, Secretary. Standing: B. Waterman, President. SENIOR PLAY CAST Seated: B. Barker, D. Flynn, B. Waterman, K. Leavitt, R. Atkinson, B. Nason, J. MacDougall. Standing: C. Ridlon, N. Tyler, L. Rowe, D. Libby, F. Dow, A. Deering, Coach P. Fickett. SFNITR NOTES NANCY TYLER ijt The first week in September, 1953 saw us back for our final year, with Mr. Johnson as At our President, Secretary, left us to Treasurer. our advisor. first class meeting we elected the following officers? Bradley Watermang Vice-President, Richard Pinkhamg Barbara Barkerg Treasurer, Richard Strait who later attend school in New York. Betsy Nason then became our Elected to the Student Council were: Richard Afkinson Keith Leavitt, David Libby, Lean Rowe, and Nancy Bean, the latter leaving us to complete her senior year at Dana Point, Californias To open cur final drive for sufficient money for our Washington trip, we put on a Harvest Supper on the evening of October ZQU It was a great success. Many thanks to our mothers for their genera ous help, In November we was also a great receipts from the The selling of added to fur Christmas were also money January 22, presented the Senior Play WFor Petes Saken which success. Also on November 27 we received net high school v.s. Alumni basketball game. Christmas cards, pennants, emblems and stickers total. A scrap drive and a raffle on a turkey at producing. saw us again gathering up food for another supperl The profit from the Hollis-Buxton basketball game went to the seniors. This On March 5 we sponsored a minstrel show to add to our Also in March we had a C ncert to add to our grand total. to the Glee Club and Mrs. Mrs. Beryl Goodson will be the chaperone on our trip. all looking forward to this journey and wish to thank the was a boom- Close to one hundred-fifty dollars. funds. Thanks Richs We are towns- people for all that they have done to make it possible. School work has not occupied all of .ur time. We also partici- pated in sports. There basketball squad with B. played softball while cur team. A. Deering was one two boys have represented were two boys and three girls on the Waterman as boys' manager. Three girls two Richards and Keith made the baseball of the cheerleaders and three girls and us in Prize Speaking as may be seen from the group pictures throughout this book. SENIORS IN REVIEW Richard Atkinson Doris Flynn To all of us he is WSandyN Earns hai s from B.H.S. As an actor he is grand In typing she's one of the best And when it comes to music To dances she does like to go He also lends a hand. And with her, time is never slow. Kcontinuedl ' Barbara Barker In honors and sports you'll find Barbie Always wearing a smile She's tops in our estimation She makes life seem worth while. Fredrick Dow Here's a Boy whose name is Fred and wherever he goes He's sort of witty and well liked By all the kids he knows. James Davis blow and steady is Jimmy mxcept when there is play And as his future advances We know he'll make his way. Arlene Deering Arlene Joine us two years ago A welcome addition as could be In cheering she has lots of pep with this you will agree. Julian Davis Hvr. Davis' Mr. S.-- calls him Others say HJulieH will do But no matter what you call He'll always answer you. David Libby David likes variety lt's the spice of life they say He also likes society And cars to speed his way. Keith Pierce Keith B. is also one of us He never has much to say We hope that all through life Success will come his way. A bLNlOR'S LAMQNT Twas the night before graduattm We were keyed up like a how Because we were leaving Buxton, It was now our turn to go. Keith Leavitt Keith I. is a sportsman We think that he is grand when it comes to basketball He's always right on hand. Richard Pinkham Dickie is our dependable one He never shirks a turn To know him is to like him From him we all could learn. Betsy Nason ' Betsy guards our money And attends to paying our bills the loves to go to ball games And seldom has any ills. Leon Rowe Jr. Junior is a'quiet one And always seems so shy But when you get to know him He's really quite a guy. Nancy Tyler Ty wrote these rhymes And although trying at times She laughs and we all laugh too That's a talent possessed by few Bradley Waterman Brad ey is our gossip He knows just all the news No matter who he competes with They're surely bound to lose. Mr. Paul Johnson WF.'Johnson's our advisor who tries to keep us straight. he always checks attendance and scolds when we are late. Nancy Tyler We were talking over old times For soon we would depart, And every time we thought of it It nearly broke our hearts. Soon comes that long expected night with greetings and 'goodbyesn The class of 'Sh have gone No more to feel close ties. Best Dressed Best Dancer Best Voice Best Athlete Biggest Flirt M0st Likely to Succeed Pest Looking Wittiest Nicest Smile Prettiest Eyes Most Silent Most Popular Noisiest Most Studious Best Natured Most Polite Most Talented Prettiest Hair Most Bashful Most Curious Most Responsible Best Personality Best Actor Slowest Gum Chewer Day Dreamer Best Photographer 54 1 S SUPERLATIVES B. Barker A. Deering D. Flynn B. Nason N. Tyler B . Barke r B. Barker B. Nason B. Barker D. Flynn A. Deering B. Barker N. Tyler B. Barker A. Deering B. Barker B. Nason B. Barker NONE IN B.H.S D. Flynn B. Nason B. Barker B. Nason B.ABarker N. Tyler D. Flynn B.'Nason K. Leavitt D. Libby R. Atkinson K. Leavitt R. Atkinson B. Waterman K. Leavitt R. Atkinson R. Pinkham L. Rowe K. Pierce K. Leavitt D. Libby B. Waterman QL. Rowe R. Pinkham R. Atkinson D. Libby Ja. Davis A F. Dow R. Pinkham You choose iggig Dick R. Atkinson K. Pierce R. Atkinson L. Rowe Ju. Davis ,f 'NNN-.-fN,! Nv V' 'Txj Q-f' --Opiaga-,A 1, K-XX. :A OF ff' ' if 5 NX .N-N Xdf I lx 'lxij-fl, K- jr X --V fEiEr: ::2' if X ,- L- I V, I, LW Jia Y J Z l 9 C X vxdf X! 4x X,,.-v-gs,.f' X fx ,, . Ax ' NJ' Xe---h..,.,,...,f 'x.,N ,V- ' f.,-.Ac.-.,-,.4 Rf----f 'x--M, - - , ,, . r 1 'M' :V ,,-V www... .- -- ' -A f , I 'X..,.--1 SJR -JNX. Mick fy: '5g!, Xi 72.1, . if ,QC 9,4 2 k i-9 xfxf F px Y 1 1 Eg K 77 ! LJ fx :Q 'Tiwl Aly? Ai. ,7.' fxgm. 'XX-xf . 'V . xr-,XIL 'wx-.NYJ ,fkvxl K J I ax , . . Q 1, Y gk H I 5 ' ,fig I '4 I xx ' I 1 ,- ,1. N ,-'. utr- U 1 A 3 N 9 f. , 4. l Ffgwgvu -H XX , x N- -- fxr f '5 I z -A X. fl . ML... Z, g..sS- 1 BARBARA BARKER General Valedictorian Nollring is impossible Io a willing heart. D. A. R.5 Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club and Orchestra I, 2, 3, 45 Operetta I, 35 Maine Festival Concert 3, 45 Crescent Staff I, 45 Student Council I5 Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Class President 2, Secretary 45 Senior Play 45 Prize Speak- ing 3, 45 3rd Prize 3, Essays: American legion I, Kiwanis 3. DORIS FLYNN General Second Honor Essay All work uml no play makes lark u :lull boy. Basketball I, 2, 35 Softball 25 Horse- shoes I5 Operetta I, 35 Glee Club l, 2. 3, 45 Orchestra I, 2, 45 Senior Play 45 Spelling I, 2, 3, 45 Prize Speaking 2, 35 Crescent Stall I, 45 Kiwanis Essay I. BRADLEY WATERMAN College Salutatorian A lranl iaslz we do immurliaiely, the impossible lakes a lilllr longer. Windham High I5 Hobby Club I5 Thrce4Act Play I5 Kiwanis Essay I5 Spelling 2, 35 Speaking 45 Basketball Manager 45 Honor Student l, 2, 3, 45 Crescent staff 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Class President 4. RICHARD PINKHAM Agriculture Fifth in Rank A good friend and Hur. Baseball l, 2, 3, 45 Assistant Editor of Crescent 35 Editor-in-Chief of Crescent 45 F. F. A. 35 Glec Club I5 Secretary I5 Student Council 25 Vice-President 3. 45 Usher 35 Honor Roll I, 25 C. M, P. Electrification Quiz Contest 45 Varsity Club I, 2, 3, 4. BETSY NASON Commercial First Honor Essay Nothing wilboul labor. Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Operctta 1, 35 Prize Speaking I, 2, 3, 4, Znd Prize Twice5 Maine Festival Concert 3, 45 President, I, Treasurer 45 Senior Play 45 Student Council 45 Softball I, 2, 3, 45 Honor Student 1, 2, 3, 45 Librarian I, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club I, 2, 3, 45 Business Manager Crescent Fund 45 Crescent 3, 4. NANCY TYLER Commercial Sixth in Rank Life is a ics! am! all things show il. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 35 Senior Play 45 Softball 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 25 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 3, 4. FREDERICK DOW Agriculture Honesly ix the best policy. Baseball lg Operetta I, 3, Glee Club l, 3, 45 Senior Play 4, Horseshoes l, 23 Crescent 4. ,IAMIZS DAVIS Agriculture Hush makes ufaxfef' Operetta lg Glee Club l, 23 F. F. A. Reporter 3. ARLENE DEERING Commercial Grew oaks from Iiltlr acorn: grow. Scarboro I, 2, Glec Club 1, 3, 4, Cheer- leading 45 Softball 3, 4, Captain 4: Senior Play 4g Operetta 3: Crescent Staff 4. KEITH LEAVITT Agriculture Strike while the iron is hal. Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 43 All-Star 33 Foul Shooting 4, Varsity Club I, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 3, Prize Speaking 4, Senior Play 4g Glee Club I, 2, Treasurer 23 Student Council 3, 4, F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, President 45 Cres- cent Staff 2, 33 Track 2: School Marshal 3. RICHARD ATKINSON Agriculture A smile is f1rirelrsxg if roxfx nothing. Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 43 Or- chestra l, 2, 3, 49 Glee Club 1, 3: Senior Play 43 F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, Sentinel 3, Vice- President 4: Secretary of Class 3: Student Council 4: Class Marshal 3, Horseshoes l, 2, Operetta l, 3. ,IULIAN DAVIS Agriculture Sark and ye xlrall ind. Operetta lg F. F. A. 1. 2. 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Concert 2, C. M. P. Electrification Essay 1, 2. KEITH PIERCE General Procrastination is the lhief of time. Horseshoes 2. DAVID LIBBY Agriculture The grass is always greener on the olher side of Ibc' fence. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Operetta 1, 3, Senior Play 45 Student Council 43 F. F. A. Treasurer 2, 35 Secretary 4 in Local Chop: Treasurer 3, 4, in Southern Dis- trict, Vice-President 4, in the Stateg Xvon State Farmers Degree in 1953. At thc Junior Prom. LEON ROWE Agriculture Still water runs deep. Track l, 2, 3, F. F. A. President 3, Vice-President 23 Operetta 33 Senior Play 4: Student Council 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. nys 'cr' ---f-ffflhwxxj NXf Xf-.XFN X! fx xnxx-,NJ If Q Xi-Xlvuun ixfz I I it 5 ..,l.g X to X f'X C! XFX X 51' QM Qvgffll Q2 ,llwj f all V ,'f'i:?...1g:' LIT HI'-0 7 .nf ' JUNIOR SYMBOLS When we have our Junior Prom It will be quite a Hop. We Juniors are in everything Right in there on top. In baseball or in music K It's hari to beat our speed We're also in prize speaking and essays--yes indeed. We study our Globe in World History We use it in U, S, too. We I It is a fact we do?????? always know our lessons CLAIRE REDLON N- dip-T L, 1 2 ,X JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Seated: N. Libby, Vice-President, J. MacDougall, Secretary, D. Waterman, Treasurer. Standing: C. Pease, President. JUNIOR CLASS W' iv T Q 4 First Row: B. Saindon, E. Pinkham, C. Spaulding, M. Roberts, R. VanLeer, D. Dunphy R. I-Iarris. Second Row: C. Harriman, N. Libby, A. Davis, N. Nason, J. Tapley, C. Redlon, J MacDougall, D. Waterman, R. Black, Advisor, Mrs. Stonier. Third Row: L. Gerrish, E. Emery, C. Davis, W. Jose, C. Reynolds, R. Hutchinson, J Allen, C. Pease, G. Deering. W. Fove. .s- JUNIOR CLASS NOTES JOY TAPLEY '55 We began our third year at Buxton High with three new members, Byrlene Pulcifer, Falmouth, James Allen, Portland, and Carol Spau- lding, Standish making an enrollment of thirty. During the past year we lost three girls and two boys from our class: A. Doughty J. Crockett, C. Bradbury, H. Ranks, and C. Brackett. Meeting early in September with Mrs. Stonier, our class advison we elected the following officersg President, Chester Pease, Vice- President, Norma Libbyg Secretary, Dorothy Waterman, Treasurer, Juanita Macbougall. Members chosen for Student Council were: Donna Dunphy, Rena Van Leer, and James Allen. We are well represented in activities. Three of our members are cheerleaders, three are in orchestra and twenty are in Glee Club. Fourteen of our members are on the basketball squad. Four boys and one girl on the varsity with Dorothy Waterman, girls man- ager, and Juanita MacDougall Co-Captain. Our Freshman Reception was a financial success and one which new members will recall over the years. As soon as this year's seniors drop their money making plans, we must begin to work imme- diately. Our class, if they continue, need a lot of money to com- plete a trip to Washington, as we will be the largest class ever to have graduated from B. H. S. Hail to the class of fifty five! We are so happy to be alive. First comes Claire the brains of the class Then comes George who thinks he'll be last. Poochie has Byrlene to tease And Jimmie has Juanita to please. Ronnie, Leon and Erland like vacation fine But Hutch and Wayne are studying most of the time. Carol H. is a quiet gal While Calvin is a noisy pal. Arnold, and Linwood make a fuss Bob and Charles are in a rush. A Hollis boy Roberta picks . And Rena has those girlish tricks. Westley and teacher, they never agree, While Shirley and Emma concur constantly. iCarol S. is new this year Let's hope she'll remain here. Margaret is one who makes lots of noise And Nancy says she doesn't like boys. We wonder what is Dottie's aim By going to some college games. I am the one who wrote to here The following verse isn't my idea. Joy's the lass with a cute little bob And in writing this poem did a swell job. Donna is always at every game While Norma would choose to be at Maine. Q'iL11Q.12f'1L'EsZ' if fjf-E i , ! 4 fav uf jm gf-N94 K 5 'ff if ' sv' I X, - E F . ll2QQQQ1'TZTfw f2r11i:g::::iZ:4nZiQfp X3XXv g??x i7 S X SOPHOMORE SYMBOLS The Sophomore loves his candy ba O'Henry's the favorite one by EE: The pounds are added from such a treat Because we dearly love to eat, In November we raffled a turkeg off None of the townspeople ere scoff. with oceans of tickets we sold everyone Now we are proud of the money won. We make the school a e so neat The WBulldogW edition is hard to beat, To put it together takes lots of time The people who read it say it is fine. JANICE LYNCH ,N sfww l l P + l U .. NN.-L f x ll Ang' QQ S.: N-'y'x X-',.,fx fN SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS , 1.Q . X.g.X . X .1 . Scntcd: C. Higgins, Secrctaryg J. Usher, Trensurcrg Galambos, President. Standing: J. Rowe, Vice-President. SOPHOMORE CLASS AND BULLDOG STAFF GST? 7 I 'Qwsv -El Scntcd: J. Lynch, R. Fogg, Proofrcaclersg I. Davis, Advertisingg Usher, Society, A. Junkins, Randall, Advcrtisingg H. Wilson, Gossip, B. Pinkham, Gossip. Sunding: C. Higgins, Music, A. MacDougall, G. Wfallacc, R. Gerrish, T. Pinkham, Sporrsg J. Rowe, A. Richards, Sports, V. Elwcll, Co-Editor, A. Townsend, J. Trott, J. Galnmbos, Editors, Advisor, P. Fickctt. ' - 'Sf S . ' S Evfz' ' :jx fic ,O . 'ff-x hb:.g'f., - .ss K LE SOPHOMORES NOTES JANICE LYNCH '56 In September, twenty-one students entered as Sophomores. Later Herbert Lambert joined the Marines, Edward Beesley left and Bar- bara Willey moved to Hampton, N. H. Janice Lynch entered in Octo- ber from Rochester, N. H. The officers for the class are: President, Joan Galambosg Vice President, Joseph Rowe, Secretary, Claudia Higgins, Treasurer, Joyce Usher, Student Council, Helen Wilson and Rosalind Fogg. The class has been represented in basketball by four girls and two boys. Other representations are Cheerleading, Jeanette Randall, Prize Speaking, Joan Galambosg Orchestra, Claudia Higgins. The class received their school rings this year and everyone is delighted. ' The class raised money this year in various ways. Tickets were sold on a turkey in November. Later tickets on a doiley and a coaster set were sold. A school paper, WThe Buxton Bulldog,W sup- ervised by our class adviser, Mrs. Pearl Fickett, was started by our class in November. It has been a great success due to the co: operation of the town's people. The Sophomore Washington Club is doing nicely and we hope to present some one-act plays later this year. CLASS OF '56 JEANNETTE RANDALL '56 We are the class of fifty-six. We're like clocks that always tick. Janice and Joan, students are they, Claudia and Joyce come next that way. Rosalind and Helen, two girls from Bar Mills, Basketball, their spare time fills. Robert and John, farmers may be f?J When they graduate,---we shall see. Teddy and Virgil good friends they seem Also they help on our basketball team. Three Allan's in the class have we: Allan M., Alan R., and Allan T. Arlene and Jeannette steady chums they are, They both prefer a cadillac car. Barbara is a bashful lass. Irene's another in our class. Joe Rowe is left until the end But we didn't forget him, for he's our friend. To think of all the things we've done. Just add them up and see the fun. Working together sure has been fine. We've tried our best most of the time. sy -f'WxxN- uNNX,-aJfhfuxh-ff NNd,f-XN,f'fXXXx,f Nx.!!fX wif ffgig ,vw . ' ,Y If IJ V. ....-,-S-,sk A 0 '- ., .-' V ,,f' ' N4 X ll--Qflfllf '01 I X Rx I ff '-Q '41 X X- Y . A X X xy Q K X , Ns,,! I 'YJ -,XX I H- ..,,,,-,,.L.f- I ' f I ,. ,- - X ,. yr , L X f x 'X x I 7wf'QkLDrHlQpf I m1 xxx g : Nfxa .5 1 . FRESHMAN SYMBOLS Our freshman ggp is green, you see. It could be worse, we do agree. Q We are the largest class in school And work real hard, as a general rule. Freshman iniation's our delight! Most of our costumes were a sight. 7 Lots of work did not get done. K But all in all 'twas loads of fun. High School's fun, even for us. f Although we're neg, we never fuss. There's more and different work to do I don't see how we'll ever get through. 5 KWXQWENK n fsMel1WllllfslK f ',Nx L , XX--A vi? f-Ng, KN f X,wN FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS 155 'fl :f S 'lylk ' . if f'v I I '- 'Q . 'lf 9 2 I sl auf-ww ' Ani. Left to Right: J. Goodson, President, C. Green, Vice-Presidentg R. Eaton, Treasurer, J. Center, Secretary. FRESHMAN CLASS First Row: G. Wilson, P. Straw, J. Wood, V. Small, R. Eaton, M. Brackett, M. Ham- mond, J. Goodson, N. Brume, J. Center. Second Row: Class Advisor, Mrs. Elwellg C. Betts, S. Reynolds, Cressey, Green, R. Berry, W. Gillette, B. Emery, W. Cram, S. Gannett, Merrill, W. Davis, N. Solak, B. Saindon, D. Dodge. Tliird Row: S. Elwell, R. Emmons, R. Carll, C. Bradbury, D. Libby, C. Green, A. lnnlcini V,XlU2rPrm:1n Ps fsnmnlwpll R XYfm-srl T Up'-.en NT Qnm.-f fl- 0-1.2.- FRESHMAN CLASS NOTES JUDY CENTER '57 When we had our first class meeting with our advisor, Mrs. El- well, we elected the following people by secret ballot for our class officers: President, Judy Goodsong Vice-President, Cecil Green, Jr.5 Treasurer, Ruth Eatong Secretary, Judy Center. ' ' After school had been in session for about two months some of our members departed. Arthur Gerrish moved to Cumberland. Robert Webber and Leo Coron dropped school leaving us with 39 members. We voted to pay twenty-five cents a week on class dues and thus prepare our treasury with some money for a future Washingknn trip. We have now about one hundred dollars. ONE COLD MGRNING PATRICIA STRAW '57 It was seven o'clock when I got up I ate my breakfast and fed my pup I looked out the window and it was snowing. It was coming down hard and it seemed to be growing So I started to walk, very slowly at first, Pretty soon I was aching, vou'd thought I would burst. In a few minutes I reached the school yard The snow on my boots was cold and hard Thank Goodness! I had finally reached the school And I hadn't stayed home and broken a rule. CIVICS CLASS OF '5h JCSIE WOOD '57 The Civics class of 'Sb Has forty freshmen or even more With Mrs. Elwell at her desk Wishing we weren't such pests. We've stayed after school once or twice Trying to learn how to act nice WYou've lots to learn in many ways And in the end you'll find it pays.U lMr. Stonierl Mrs. Elwell our ranks makes out But when we see them we start to pout For on them it says fair or poor And we expect to be getting more. Now you know what we are like Would you care to teach us wrong from right? When Mrs. Elwell makes us stay We know it must surely be that way. KING SIZE I THE BALANCE SHEET Floridan lpicking us a melonlr WIS this the largest apple you can grow in your state?W Californian: WStop fingering that grapeln 1 df' ' N--.f- N'x,,,M N 'N.,,,,f' ' H. NV! 'fx' 'V'-N ,,, 1 -ig ix 'vi X ' fy ,f f , e ke D fax ' V1 H of ' vlifzi' 'A' T591 , ,,, il! ,ff1?Zj. dg ?E555d ,klIC3Ci3 V3 4 5Q5if'ig3b 37 X X ff Que? .iQ f,' ,Q,ff T? 2 X sf X fggxt Q NI f xr' K X . 4 x W f I I ,vt 4 'A 1 - - -1f'4r+-sg ff f f Edna St. Vincent Millay Sinclair Bewis X N K' LITERARY SYMBOLS 2 X Espied upon the mental piece f x Between two white boakends f I saw the works of authors ' X And the books that are my friends. XX X I reached my hand up to the shelf Q N And took one down to read. f And then I sat for hours , ff Learning of the hero's deeds. f I 1 a X And when, at last, the book was read - f' I got up from my chair. L 1 Happy in the knowledge K 5 Of time well spent right there. - X BETSY NASON X x I I k 1 N A I , , x 1 f R M--,,,,s, my h n-W-.,,,,----F, m . sr'-'r---'M-' -N U..-fl' 'xr -X 'af'-,rx N 1 ' N Tv ,,-4,,f ll, K Rx J r s f 11 ' . K Q xaamy,.-edu F N ' My pax Ka. N'--:.-V-4-Lt, v.-.W N-T.g-?,,,,,.....-----f' ' S X, 4-Q-.L ks-J. -.,-uk, 1-N-,,4., -,xp 4 as A 1 f I-,. ,.. TRUE AMERICANS FREDERICK DOW 'SM The only true Americans are the Indians. Although the white men have grabbed his land and pushed him farther and farther west, until finally he has settled on some reservation, he is still the true American. It was the Indian that Columbus found in America, and now that the white man has taken his olace, we still have much Indian in- fluence around us. All the way across our nation from New England to the West Coast, the Indian names, signs, and olaces are all around us. It was in New England, where the Pilgrims landed and met the Indians, that the Indian influence began. Twenty-six states out of the forty-eight have Indian names, as well as cities, towns, rivers, and lakes. Such Indian names as Skowhegan, Mooselookmigantick, Piscataquis, Passadumkeag, and Mattawumkeag are found in Maine. In New Hampshire there is Lake Winnipesaukee. The Seminoles of Florida left such names as Okeechobee, Okeefeu nokee and Pensacola. Although California is noted more for Span- ish names, it, also has many Indian ones, such as, Mojave, Yosem- ite, and Tahoe. Then there are the rivers with Indian names. Among them there are: Vononpahela, Saco, Susquehanna, Mohawk, Ohio,Mississippi and Missouri. Lakes Huron, Ontario, Erie and Michigan are Indian. Right here in the state of Maine our biggest mountain Ht. Kata- din, has an Indian name. Many of our highways follow the early Indian trails. Highway 25 follows the trail of the Ossioee tribe. The highway used to be known as the Ossioee Trail some years age, called so after that tribe by the same name. Then there is the Arnold trail which starts at waterville, Maine and goes through Jackman into Canada. Benedict Arnold followed this trail on his way to Quebec along with some Indians of the Abernaki tribe, which lived in Maine in Arundel and Ogun- quit. The Indians made the first canoe. They wore moccasins on their feet. These have been passed along to us. They have given us a lot of useful things as well as handcrafts, novelties and other ideas. ...continued... Now nearly all the Indians are in the Southwest, expecially in New Mexico and Arizona. The tribes gather together to hold oow- wows and other festivities. In Gallups, New Wexico, there is a hotel and restaurant owned and managed bv an Indian, who belonged to the Hopi clan. Even at the Grand Canyon, some of the Hopis have a special building where they hold dances every afternoon, and afterwards they work in the El Lovar Hotel. They are very colorful in their native costumes, as they travel from room to room helping the guests. They also act as 'guides for tourists, who wish to follow the trails to the bottom of the Canyon. It is sad to think that such a noble people have to be pushed from their own country, which they kept beautiful. LIFE .Iwi ALLEN ' 55 A man is born on the earth for a orrnose. The most important purpose is to help his fellow can live properly. He is taught im- oortant things while he is young that will help when he is older. He doesn't know why he is born here at this precise moment or what he is slated to do. It just happens, as if he were a puppet and someone was pulling the strings that made him move to walk, run, sleeu, eat, talk, and work. There isn't much chance that he will be remembered when he is gone and is known by only a few while he is here. He will only be remembered in the books of time as an ordinary man who had his chance on earth but never did anything to make it worthwhile for him to be returned to earth for another stay. GOODWORNING JAMES ALLEN '55 I used to start off everyday When cheerfully I'd say, nGoodmorningH In return I'd get a smile and an answering UGoodmorningH But now I never get a smile Or never hear her say, HGoodmorningH So now in the morn, My cheerfullness is gone ind I never hear or say HGoodmorningH THE M NACE BETSY NASON :Eh A huge alligator slid from tho murky bank into the waters of the swamp. There was a clatter of wings as a heron rose into the air, avoiding the 'gators jaws. On the opposite side of the bank Karl Luger flicked the ashes of his cigarette into the water. A thin, curling column of smoke arose into the air and stung his ncstrils as he exhaled from the cigarette. A small black dog nuzzled close' to him and planked a wet kiss on his brawny arm. A swift kick sent the little pup flying into the water. The drenched and whimpering dog crawled into the brush avoiding his offender. Karl rose from his seat on a log and after dragging again from his cigarette dropped it into the swamp and watched it sizzle and go out. He lifted his gun to his shoulder and began trudging up the path that led to his shack. A A little boy of four or more came rushing through the door of the shack running out to meet his dad. Ho threw his arms around the tall man's legs but was pushed away by a sweeping motion of the man's arms. Little Mike was almost heart-broken as he picked himself up from the ground where he had tumhled. He brushed him- self off and wiped his eyes with his small, chubby hand. Then hearing his mother's voice he went into the shack to prepare him- self for supper. That night as Mike lay in his bed listening to the noises of the swamp he was startled by a piercing scream that he recognized as his mother's. He crept from his bed and advanced to the door of his room. Stepping into the hall he was just in time to wit- ness the horrible sight. His father, seeming half crazy, brought his heavy buckled belt down on Lisa's back. Like a sharp knife the leather strap bit into her flesh. Her sobbing gasps for breath and her cries for mercy reached Mike's ears. He rushed at his father, beating with his tiny fists with all the strength they could muster. But the boy was no match for the man. Karl picked Mike up and heaved him onto the bed. The tiny boy rolled off and slumped to the floor, unconcious. Karl looked about him. He saw the still bodies of his wife and child. Why, there didn't seem to be any breathing from their limp forms!!!! Panic seized him. Karl rushed from the shack. His thoughts ran rampant as ne raced down the path towards the swamp. If the police found him they would surely hang him. Karls' eyes blazed with an evil fire....They wouldn't find him. He's show them all!!! No one would get him!!! Karl Luger was too smart for the police. Why he'd hide in the swamp. No harm could possibly come to him there. Not watching where his feet were taking him, Karl stumbled iin- to a bubbling pit. His legs began to sink slowly into the murky slime. Ho struggled but only seemed to sink deeper. Why, oh, why continued hadn't he watched where he was running? So foolishly he had steer- himself into the forbidden pit of quicksand. Karl screamed for help. Surely someone will help me. Lisa and Mike will hear me and come to save me... But the sleeping forms of his wife and child did not stir. Socn there remained in the swamp only the dark, bubbling sand. IF ROBERT BLACK '55 If I were a mouse, If I were a tree, I'd be happy and free, What kind would I be? I'd run through the house, I'd be one with blossoms, With the maid after me. And scent the breeze. If I were a dog, A If I were an elephant With a good pedigree, And had a big trunk, I'd enter a dogshow, I could fill up the pail 'And make some money. Without touching the pump. What would you say If you were me And the teacher asked you To write poetry? FOOL'S GOLD FREDERICK DOW 'Sh At the font of a mountain, on a desert floor, Where grow cactus and sagebrush, but nothing more, There stands a pine tree, big and fine, With a village nearby, named for it, nLone Pine.W We stopped there for lunch at a roadside cafe, To eat and rest, an to inouire the way. There were two boys in the family, full of fun, Who sought to entertain us, until we were done. They told us jokes, none of them funny Then suddenly asked, WWould you like some money They left us there to watch fish in a pool, Where we would be able to keep quite cool. Soon they returned, laughing with glee, Then one reached out and passed something to me, Saying, WKeep this a secret, it must not be told, M I am giving you something,--a piece of FOOL'S GOLDIN OUR FAVORITE BUSINESS TEACHER Our favorite sunburn story: A little five-year-old got an overdose of awful heat wave. His mother found him standing be- fore a mirror as he peeled off long strips. WGosh,W he was mutt- ering to himself, nI'm getting old and wearing out alreadyln UCourtship makes a man spoon, but marriage is what makes him fork over.n OUR LITTLE DARLING BARBARA BARKER 'Sb The church bell in the little white New England church re- sounded through the village while puffy white clouds drifted in a background of blue. This wasn't just an ordinary Sunday, today Mary Kay was going to be baptized. She was barely six months old and so tiny and defenceless. A miniature angel couldn't have looked sweeter or more heaven- ly than our little darling dressed in white lace. As I stepped into the foyer of the church I noticed other par- ents with children in their arms. And I can honestly say our Mary Kay was the most beautiful and certainly the best behaved. The service progressed and we were finally standing before the minister at the altar. The kindly grey-haired gentleman leared over to inquire the name of our little sweetheart when she be- came annoyed at something and began to cry rather loudly. He smiled graciously and carried on. The ordeal was over and I sank weakly into the front pew. At least now I iculd enjoy the rest of the service. Mary Kay sat quietly on my lap. The topic of the sermon was WOur Blessed Children.V and was most interesting. The minister raised his voice to illustrate a point. Much to my horror our little dar- ling raised hers too, I attempted to interest her in a key chain from my purse, but still each time the Reverend would speak lord- er so he could be heard, our baby would cry with that much more volume, Why- everyone was looking at us. I could feel the color rise in my cheeks, but baby was undaunted and continued to howl. With complete humilition I gathered up baby, purse, and church program, ani hurried up the side aisle to escape the frosty star- es of other parishoners and dignified deacons. As I gratfully reached the steps leading to the sidewalk I heard the minister say, WPlease turn to three thirty-nine in the green hymnal.n The strains of nNow the Strife is Overn drifted into the streets. FREEDOM FOR ME ERLAND EM RY '55 As I was walking down the lane, I crossed a brook and looked in vain. I asked the sky and asked the sea, How it would feel if it were me. I asked the trees and asked the sun, How their lives, had all begun. I asked the meadow and the lark, If they were happy in the park. And they all replied they could not be As free in thought and life as me. 2F'n 1C'7f7f if BOYS BY DORIS FLYNN 'Sh Qoys arena necessary evil and we cannot live without them. To us they are practically as important as the air we breathe. There are tall boys, short boys, fat boys and skinny boys. There is the handsome, suave, boy with blue eyes and wavy blond hair. He is our model of perfectiong a perfect gentleman. Not a sissy--just considerate of people. He respects his elders and is a friend to almost everyone. His clothes fit his personalityg al- ways Qlean and well-pressed. Then we have the sophisticated type, with the horn-rimmed glasses, who Htalks like a dictionary and looks like a freak.n It seems as though this boy always has the right answer. Sometimes he is very studious and in other cases his brillance is natural and he needs no books. And talk about politeness! He is the epi- tome of Emily Post. Next we have the conceited young man. He wears flashy shirts, pants and socks as he believes that they fit his personality. HQ doesnft have many friends because no one is as good as he is--at least in his own eyes. Everyone elsefs opinion of him is not as high, howeverl Now we have the undesirable--the wolfl He usually ncowboysn arounr in a Hsouped-upn car. He is at home in a pair of levies and a plaid shirt. This type of fellow is often pictured standing on a street corner smoking a cigarette or chasing after girls in an aggressive manner. His friends are, as a rule, in his own class. Lest, but not least, we have the little moron. Now, in a sense this could include many, for all types mentioned above ofter do moronic things. Bat the fellow in mind might keep his hat on in church, take his shoes off at an opera, or wear a dress suit to a rodeo. Even with all their evil traits and bad habits, God bless fem. They make this world a much brighter ilace. RAIN BY BARBARA BARKERYSM The sky is cloudy dark and grey So dreary and depressingg All the heartaches just dissolve When the rain starts falling. While raindrops patter on the roof And beat a jungle rhythm. They lull this war torn earth of ours With a heavenly anthem. MOTHER JOYCE USHER '56 Mother is the symbol of love. In every boy's or girl's heart she rates the hiqhest. Mother is one of the people that we lo ve and to whom we are the closest. Mother is the person who is always around when we want her Sometimes we don't appreciate her until something happens or when we are away from her. Mother is the one who cooks the meals, washes the clothes, and keeps the house clean. I think that Mother has the hardest job in the world. She has to make a home for her children and bring them up with propercere and learning. Mother's day is all planned for her, first breakfast,then cet- tine the children off to school. Then maybe she washes or house cleans. Pretty soon the children come home hungry for lunch.AEt- er lunch is over and dishes done, then she has to plan what,Sm is going to get for dinner. There are different kinds of mothers, big ones, small ones, short ones, tall ones. But to each boy or girl, their mother is the best on earth. Most all mothers go without to give their children the thing thev want or the things they need. Do children stop and think of what mothers give up for them? I think that if more of them did, they would have more'rc:pect for their mothers. Q OUED TC A DQCTQR Betsey Nason 'SL If you can take this huge, green pill, Without your turning green, and still, Come out alive and not be ill, That's courage! If you can stand the horrid pain, While I am tinkering with your brain, And then can still remain the same, That's courage! If you can lie in bed with gout, And not complain or toss about, While I take your appendix out, That's courage! If you can sing a little psalm, And stand quite still, and be real calm, While I am sawina off your arm, That's courage! If then you're cured 'tis plain to see, The most courageous thing will be To face and pay the doctor's fee, That's CQURAGE! A GIGGLE BARBARA BARKER 'Sh A giggle is a universal sound. It is heard where ever there are people. They come in all sizes, each with its own person- ality. All personalities aren't good, so we have naughty giggles too. There is the little WSmothered Gigglen which can be caused by any number of events. They occur when the teacher leaves the ar swers on the blackboardg then gives the test. When a mangy, stray cat manlers down the church carpet in front of the blushing bridg many of these giggles escape even from refined owners. This type of giggle is usually harmless and is widely used. The WSpringtime Gigglen doesn't always stay in season, but in the spring, it is most prevalent. When that Wspecial guyn is any- where around or he says something extra nice, the WSpringtime Gigglen is guaranteed to ripple through the air. WNaughty Gigglesn come in large varieties. Mrs. Jones's hat, the latest creation from Paris with its fantastic colors and oma- ments is a special invitation for the HNaughty GiggleJ'The 'slips pery place just in front of the drug store where nine out of ten take a spill is a favorite spot for them, too. Sometimes this giggle is unfair and unkindly hurts feelings. Therefore,this type should be outlawed because slowly it is ruining the reputation of all other giggles. The most pathetic is the WSad Giggle.N It is used as a sub- stitute for tears and is only a mask for heartbreak. This giggle needs friendly understanding because it is lonesome and feels un- wanted. The NGay Gigglen expresses fun and merriment. It is welcome everywhere. NGay Gigglesn are in great demand and should be pro- moted at every chance. Everyone with a supply ought to share dem with others. A giggle is without size, shape, or meaning until it is used. They are free to everyone, and they can cause either happiness or sadness. Use giggles generously but with thought. I'd Like to be a Lighthouse By Chester Pease I'd like to be a lighthouse, All scrubbed and painted white. I'd like to be a lighthouse, And stay both clean and white. To keep my eyes on everything That sails my patch of sea, I'd like to be a lighthouse With the ships all watching me. J SLEEP CLAIRE REDLON '55 There are many different kinds of sleep. The sweetest sleep is of the sleeping child, who after kissing parents goodnight, and saying their prayers, blissfully slip eff to dreamland, angelically unaware of the troubled world around them. .Victims of the troubled world around them are the sleepers who don't sleep, the insomniacs, who after weeks of sleepless nights, finally decide to take drugs in order to awake dopey in the morning. ' The most tortuous slumber is the sleep of a person who eats midnight snacks, which leer at him in the person of nightmares. Nightmares in which life is made miserable ---- muntil he wakes up. n , A worried sleep is the slumber of the student who, worried about exams, watches questions with the wrong answers parade past his eyes. ' A sleeper who could cause troubled sleep to another sleeper is the sleep walker, who in the clutches of the sandman? blame- lessly arises from their bed and makes a journey through his city or town, unaware, in the morning of the stir he has caused to all concerned. ' There are those who don't sleep at all, the night owls who stay up till the all hours of the morning, at parties, movies, or just watching television, which leaves a person a total wreck in the morning. Often is the catnap of the older people who, tired by an energy diminishing chore, quietly fall asleep, sometimes never to wake up. The most comfortable sleep is the sleep of the especially tired who, when their head hits the pillow. do not feel, see or hear a thing until the alarm clock comes jarring suddenly into their brain to wake them up to another day and then another dreamless night. The most aggravating spectacle to the ones who have to wit- ness it is the after dinner sleeper, who with loaded stomach and logy brain, drops heavily onto the couch, not to be dis- turbed. In silent agony the family will observe this until a faint snore emits from the hanging mouth of the guilty person, who is deftly awakened and persuaded to take his repose in the bedroom. A surprising sleep is the dozing of a dog who, in his dreams has come upon a huge covery of pheasants, or a whole pack of rabbits, and with a yelp and a jerking of legs is off to hunt with his favorite. X One type of sleep which I enjoy considerably, is the lazy bones type, that when the alarm clock rings, he drowzily reahes out a weak hand, shuts off the alarm, and contentedly turns over for another fifteen minutes. ' All in all sleep is interesting and beneficial, without which, all humanity would be a grouching, hateful, warful, world. If some sleepers irritate you or sometimes make you laugh remember the Spanish proverb. In sleep we are all equal. FLOWERS AND PEOPLE DONNA DUNPHY '55 It may be, that what I am going to say sounds absurd to you. But nevertheless there are certain kinds of flowers that re- mind me of people. Take for example the rose with its red color. When I look at such a flower, I can't help but think of the shy little miss, hanging her head with a blushing counten- ance. Looking at a pansy I can see the plump little face of a small child. Oh yes! I must not forget the white lily that stands so tall and straight. While admiring this handsome flower myfmind drifts to a beautiful, fairhaired woman, dressec in a white robe made of yards and yards of silk. The orchid, which to me is the queen of all flowers is like the woman who is the envy of all other females. Of course there's the tulip, which I am sure you know reminds me of a little Dutch boy and girl strolling down the road, hand in hand. The gladiolus gives me the impression of a woman with much dignity and pride. Then there's the daisy which you find in most fields. A bunch of daisies brings to my mind little children, filled with lagh- ter and gaiety. Last of all there's the lily of the valley. Looking at this flower I get a picture of tiny bells, tinkling in their miniature world. Now you have heard my opinion of flowers and people. I won- der if you get the same pictures when you see these flowers. SPRING LINWOOD GERRISH '55 The sun rises over the hill's all white, The robins are no more, The snow has come, what a beautiful sight It is thick on the hills and the moor. Soon it will go and the robins return Will be greeted by everyone The people will sing and all will be glad, For spring once more has come. A LITTLE BOY from BUSINESS TEACHER PMAG. A little boy had a fine explanation of the A-bomb testsbemg conducted out in Nevada. uYou see,H said he to a friend, ndumdro hlastinc a hole to put Hawaii when it gets to be the u9th stare? LIGHT BY JUANITA WACDOUGALL 'SS There are manv kinds of light, candles, firelight, 'kerosene lamps, headlights, sunlight, moonlight, electric lights, and many others. In Grandmother's time the light used was the kerosene lamps. These shed a dim shallow light which shone in a small area which proved inadequate when one wanted to study. Along with forelight, one of the most romantic lights is the moonlight. On a summery June night the moon shines softly thru the trees, aware that he is being watched by thousands of young, romantic couples. The most glaring of all lights are the headlights. They glare all around vou when you are driving at night. First a car will dim his and vou'll forget yours. when you do think to dim yours the next guy will forget his. Oh, welll That's the way it goes Some peonle don't like the sunlight. But then it's not too bad. In the summer one can get a nice tan, but, of course, one can also get a nice sunburn. The old folks like it because it is something bright added to their usuallv dull and montonous day. Now Benjamin Franklin was the inventor of the electric light. It has nroved a great aid to everyone. Of course, Father kicks when he has to nav the bill, but he'd kick more if he didn't have the lights. ' The last, I wish to consider, is the candle. ' You can buy candles in every color. Out the surest candle is the white one which exewplifies the love of God. The white symbolizes purity which, everyone knows, is the symbol of Christianity. NOVEMBER CLAUDIA HIGGINS '56 November is a dreary month The trees are now all bare, The birds are in the south it seems There's a sting in the air. The sky is dark and cloudy The wind's begun to blow. Children with rosy faces Are waiting for the snow, November is Thanksgiving month All children are at home Fragrant aroma fills the air 'No one is left alone. 3232.9 JLJLJ' 31 .s u ,P-. fx .fn 9 THE GIFT FRGM A SPACE BEING FREDERICK DOW 'SL I was very busy plowing, but I was happy doing so, as it kept me away from my complaining wife, who was never happye Suddenly I heard a buzzing soundg far away, at first, then com- ing nearer and nearer. I watched and wonderede Then I saw the disc crashing right through my barn roof, and it disappeared. I ran as fast as I could, for my prize bull was in there. But I was met at the door by the queerest creature I ever imagined. He was holding his head and appeared to be injured. WI hurt.H he said, He was very small so I picked him up and started for the house. He looked up into my face and stated, WYou goodan I called to my wife to help me tend to the creature. 'NAS if I didn't have enough to do,W she screeched. NNow I have to play nurse to that Thing. I should have as many arms as an Octopusln The space being looked so hurt, I felt sorry for him. I soon had him patched up and fed him some broth my wife made. He seemed to be well enough to be going again. He explained, HMy people want new ideas from your people. We do not mean harm. I go back now. Please help me fix space ship and I goin We went tn the barn and found that it wasn't much work to re- pair the damage. Then the creature turned to me and said, WYou good, Your woman good. I give you gift.' Just then I discovered my prize bull had been hurt, when the disc broke through the barn, and I began to rave. The man from spade understnod my trouble. I noticed him waving his arms around and mumbiing sometnigg, and I was fastvnatedo Then he exclaimed, WThere, your bull is all right, That is your gift. Now I give your woman gift V So saying he went into the house. I stayed near my bull, filled with amazement and he soon re- turned. WI ga now,N he declared, as he climbed into his space ship. He left in a roar and a rush. I watched until he was out gf sight. Then I returned to the house wondering what the gift was that he had given my wife. I saw, as soon as I entered the door. She had the arms of an octopus. MOONLIGHT BERYL SAINDON '55 Moonlight comes hreeping 'cross the path Slowly on its way I In restful silence it bathes The ever-ending day. XL., 13 N t T T5-H5 ff ,.. U or ,.,., 175 5 U 1957 L H Q j Ji 4,1 ,..,-I L,.- ,,.,,. , W-,,,.,-f HONOR SYWBOLS The boys and girls of B. H. S. Are happy to honor their winners. They started from the bottom up They started as beginners. First there was Barbara She earned the D.A.R. Then came the spellers Doris, Marjorie, and Claire. Next is our Teddy The salesman of magazines. And then Betsy and Juanita The prize speaking team. ROBERT BLACK MBWQEUNU if 55? HONOR PAGE DIAQRO The qualifications for a D.A.R. candidate are as follows: Dependability--which includes truthfulness, loyalty, punctuality, Service--cooperation, courtest, consideration of others. Leadership--personality, self-control, ability to assume respon- sibility. Patriotism--unselfish interest in family, school, community and Nation. The senior girl to win the award for 195A is Barbara Barker whom we are happy to say was the unanimous choice of the faculty. Essays u uanita Mac Dougall ani Barbara Barker wrote the two winning essays for the American Legion and Kiwanis contests. Juanita put on paper her idea of WAmericanismW and received five dollars for her excellent work. Barbarws subject was WJuvenile Delinquencyn, for which she enjoyed a supper at the Standish Kiwanis Club. Prize S eakin Although ail the prize speakers of 1953 were good, the first prize was won with a comedy because it was portrayed by Juanita Mac Dougall so realistically, Betsy Nason received the second a- ward and the third was given to Barbara Barker. Music Due to the ability of Mrs. Rich, and her enthusiasm Buxton has received a tremendous boost in the music program. The spring con- cert in which Buxton High School and three neighboring schools participate has become an annual event and each year the music is even more difficult and beautiful. In addition to the concert in April or May Buxton High is scheduling a musical program for pro- ceeds to help the Senior Washington piggy bank. These concerts represent hours of planning and practice but when you hear the 150 voices join in harmony and fill the auditorium it is worth it S ellinv B.H.S. was well represented in the spelling contest by Doris Flynn, Marjorie Hammond, and Claire Redlqn. The event was held tn the Buxton High School Gym and each one of our representatives de- serves congratulations. Ma azine Cam ai n Teddy did it again! For two consecutive years Teddy Pinkham has been high salesman in the magazine campaign. The school gave him a special award of five dollars, for his superior salesman- ship. The efforts of this campaign are displayed by the spanking new basketball uniforms. In January the top ten salesmen enjoyed a movie in Portland as a reward for their labors. Lx f-1 ,. , ,v -am' mf Q N155 -4' :ve mix? - ,viz 1' . JT? ngygfgg s n 3 5 e 1 5 i 5 x 2 1 1 A' 1 1 u, Y. 1 HONOR STUDENTS gy..-1 I.cfr to Right: J. MacDougall, M. Hammond, C. Rcdlon, B. Waterman, D. Flynn, B. Nason, B. Barker, T. Pinkham. PRIZE SPEAKING E F SW- Scatcd, llcft to Right: D. Dunphy, J. Galambos, J. MacDougall, C. Redlon, B. Nason, N. Nason, B. Barker. Standing, Left to Right: J. Allen, K. Leavitt, B. Waterman, A. Davis, Mrs, Fickctt, Coach. www ff. Mummy, ww -, JUVENILE DELINQUENCY BARBARA BARKER TSM This younger generation is Hgoing to the dogs.H One hears it in every age. Teenagers are thinking only of destruction if they were all judged by a few sordid newspaper clippings. People some- times forget the numerous beneficial things young people are doing for their communities. It is not the majority ef boys and girls who are breaking the law, but only the scattered few who attract attention. These few are juvenile delinquents but they are not criminals. In mgst cases, with help, understanding, and love they will develop into good citizens. - Today's young people are faced with much greater moral problems than those which faced their grandparents. They have much freedom which is sometimes hard for them to handle. Since most moral dey cisions are left entirely up to the boy or girl he meets many pro. blems. Some of them make mistakes by choosing the wrong friends or activities. They need guidance but not prison. Freedom isn't the main cause of juvenile delinquency. In fact the liberty given today strengthens the character and personality of most young people, and prepares them for adult responsibilities. The reason can generally be traced back to the home. Some nkidsn aren't lucky enough to be in a home where they're loved and their welfare means something. Home to these teenagers is a place to eat and sleepg nothing more. There is no family union. The youth's time is spent in any- way he sees fit. As much as young people rebel against discipline, they actually welcome it. It gives them a feeling of love and se- curity which lessons their desire to find entertainment in unde- sirable places. Juvenile courts today aren't based on the principle of punish- ment. But they make an attempt to understand and solve the prob- lems of the individual. In some cases-a solution is found without difficulty. The reasons for the delinquency in many instances an hard to correct since the adolescent still lives with his family in the same surroundings. Usually the youth is placed in the guardianship of a responsible person or in an institution which will broaden his interests and in many cases give him a home life he has missed. The church, school, and home all hinder the spreading of delin- quency. Each one is necessary in the building of a well balanced youth. The church provides the spiritual foundation: the school provides a well rounded education for youth, the most important of the three institutions is the home. Everything one does in the fue ure depends on his childhood home. Personality: Odmmmn sense, tastes, and the general aspect of life are based upon the parents teaching and opinions. Juvenile delinquency is everyone's problem. One which must be continually fought. As a parent, church member, or community club participant what can you do to prevent juvenib delinquency? 1 AMERICANISM JUANITA MACDOUGALL 'SS Americanism is the freedom of speech, religion and press, the right to attend any school or church and to vote as one pleases in elections. These are all important to people of every class, race and nation. If anyone of these is taken away, man is nothing but a person with no opinions of his own but opinions which he is forced to have. He is no better than an animal who is ruled over by human beings. If man has his right to an education taken from him there are no means or chances for advancement which is what the people who rule over him want. If he is educated he would be dangerous for them. He would stir up the people and organize secret groups which would build up power to overthrow the govern- ment. The greatest symbol of Americanism is democracy. A government which is 'for the people and by the people' as our government is. It works to better our nation and to satisfy the majority of the people. It is not a dictatorship as Russia is and as all Germany and Italy were at one time. The government doesn't pick whom it wants for office. The people do. Congress which is the combina- tion of the Senate and the House of Representatives, who are chos- en by the people from their respective states, makes the laws of our own country. The pq ers can print the truth without fearing arrest, threats or the presses being ruined. The people don't have to guard what they say. If they don't agree m.th the government they say so. Another symbol of Americanism is our men. They aren't small, scrawny and weak as the poor, peasant Russians and the people under Russian rule are. They are strong as their nation is. They fight for what they believe, not because they are driven to it but because they want to keep it free. An immigrants first sight of symbolic Americanism is the beaut- iful Statue of Liberty situated on Bedlow's Islaid of New York. He thrills to the sight of her, book in arm, torch in hand the sign of enlightenment and law. Americans as well as foreigners feel chills go up their spines at her magnificent splendor. It is not always peaceful and serene. There is crime, lots of it, but we have wonderful law enforcement bodies which take care of it. Each town, village or city has some form of law, sheriffs, deputies or police departments. Each body not only works in his own district but all help each other catch the criminals. If the criminals have committed a federal offense the F.B.I. is called in. Our peace officers do not use brute force or truth serums to get confessions from suspects as the communists do. Our's get positive proof not forge papers and fake evidence. Thus law en- forcement is another symbol of Americanism. Americanism is also the loyalty to one's country and flag. The men and boys fight for them to guard them from communism and dic- tatorships. Fighting to keep it the best nation in the world. American people can grow crops and keep them for their own use not give them to the government. The unemployed also have a chance in America. They receive a check for so much money if they have ever worked before, The young men who have never been employed may submit their names at unewployment offices and they will be informed if there is work for him, The flag, the symbol of the blood, bravery and purity of those who fight for her and love her, is one of the most stirring and awe inspiring sights ever seen in free countries. lt's colors un- furled over a free country makes one feel proud that he is free. Free to live and do as he pleases if he doesn't hurt anyone else. Foreigners not only have a chance to live in America but after they have shown their love and loyalty to the country and flag they may be made a citigen of the United States. It is not only a privilege given to them but if they are loyal it is a privilege to have them as our own. Religion is a wonderful representative of Americanism. There is a wide variety of faiths in Americanism the free countries, Baptist, Methodist, Catholic, Mormon, Episcopalian, etc, etc. If we didn't have the right to warship as we please we would have nothing to look up to for guidance. We would be no better than the poor people under Russia's rule who are forced to look to Malenkoff as a god. I Thus Americanism is the hopes, fears and prayers of the people who not only wish to be in a free country but also those who work to better our country are good citizens. IN THE GRAND STATE GF MAINE CLAIRE REDLON 'SS The song of the wind in the pine, A winding country lane, This heritage is mine, In the grand state of Maine. The rolling hills of tan and green, The monarch mountain's reign, All of these can be seen, In the grand state of Maine. The happiness of sunfilled days, The snow and wind and rain, Love and a Simple life are mine In the grand state of Maine. DAFFYNITIONS THE BALANCE SHEET Invoice: nThe only 'voice' father gets in the family affairs.n Car Sickness: HThe feeling you get each time a payment falls due.n R if sw 425, Q. f l , Etgu gfj A -A A .V .A .1 .. ?:'5:ffV ' .ihf GLEE CLUB First Row: ul. Center, D, Dodge, C. Butts, R. Vanl.ccr, ml. Crcsscy, G. Wilson, N. Tyler, E. Reynolds, C. Spatilding, li. Pinkhnm, B. Snindun, il. Randall, R. Fogg, J. Galnmbos, D. Dunphy, A. Deering, J. Lynch Scciind Rnw: N. Stilgik, M. Roberts, N. Libby, D. NVntcrinni1, M. Hammond, xl. MacDougall, A. klunkins, M. Brackets. R. Eaton. Al. Taplcy, C. Rcdlon, N. Nason, B. Nason, V. Small, D. Flynn, ul. Woods. N. Brumc, ll. W'ilson, ll. Ushvr, C. Higgins. ' lliird Row: Al. Grccn, R. Gvsrrish, R, Berry, ,l. Trott, P. Straw, XV. Cram, R. Harris, B. Saindon, B. Pinkhnni, l. Davis, C. H.irrim.1n, ml. Gtiutlstm, S. Gnnnctt, B. Fmery, A. Townsend, W. Davis, W. Gillette. lftiurtb Rnw: R. Atkinson, li. Dow, D. Libby, R. Black, A. Davis, R. Woods, C. Green, A. Richards, R. lliituliiiisnn, C. Rcynulds, A, lunkins, D. Libby, I.. Row, G. Deering, W. Foyc, C. Bradbury, R. Carll, ,l. Merrill, QI. Davis. Ida D. Rich, Advisor, not present. ORCHESTRA Scared: N. Nason, D. Flynn, D. Waterman, B. Barker, C. Higgins, J. MacDougall. Standing: D. Libby, R. Atkinson, W. Foye. Ida D. Rich, Advisor, not present. N xx- f X., ,,,. 1,15-Ns-x ,i'xx,..x-fx!-SX XZXZ-X KJ fXxfX,J X' ,ME Narhwemfcfr EOKOKIQ f N , , A , ,IM IEXX ,fx X xlik X X! X . 52977 f . X . z f-xr-- ,V . X yx. Q f K xl 1 4 l -222 K wax,'af z:'mi?Zf,Qx1 s v X'5 i' X XGA fda-' P-55 -X XITIQ'-f QQ! Clwobffmo-ue f FQ ffglvf --- . x 1- f' f 'x Q7A'M25-wig' 1 of x 1-N-4f'Q7f X xxx , so , 7 if -.W J Hq1yi,Ljg HIGH QHQO o ff f wgfi, rf Elf'-ffwf5RfzC,l1 K lx P1 9 Xi-'Z EXCHANGES Far and wije, from school to school Exchanging is a general rule. We see the faces of our friends From schools where friendship never ends. We read the books thrbugh, to the end And find out all the news we can. And look! What is it we see here? The kids we played in Sports this year. We criticize and judge your books, And praise them for the way each locks. And now that we have read them through, C We're glad to have exchanged with you. , GLX Betsy Nason NX ,Wa --X v hi g A 4 M its u,mg gg Q gy XIX- --,fx ZR fx L f 'V'X- J f,Xxa,M,g'x.x.r EXCHANGES DORIS FLYNN 'SM ln SUNBEAM - Hollis High A fine, well-planned yearbook with sharp, clear pic- tures. 2. PINE CONE - Cornish High Why not put all your ads in one section and include an exchange department? 3. SOKOKIS - Limerick High Your pictures are exceptionally good, and you have an excellent ad section. Keep plugging. M. QUITO - Casco High Your yearbook is interesting and well written. The classes and activities are well arranged. Why not comment on exchanges? 5. OUTLOOK - Porter High A grand yearbook in every way. Keep up the good work. 6. CRIMSON RAMBLER - Standish High The cartoons and snapshots add to your yearbook. Excellent mimeographing. 7. THE SIGNET - Dexter High Thanks for the compliments. You have a wonderful year- book The Sports Section was especially well written. 8. THE RED AND BLACK - Wiscasset High An interesting yearbook. Literary section might be enlarged. 9. NO'THEASTER - Cheabeague High Your joke section is splendid. We enjoyed them all. 10. 4 Potter High ll. N Limington High w We failed to receive yearbooks from Potter and Limington for 1953. I. .X ff'--XL..z X,-SZ-xx, --.wx 1 M ',,,.,-Xxk-,l,'x X!!! ,xxxxxf frslx 1 f-X xZ Kx,M,. X IL N Cf SH S E xx 'J a xx 5311- X K3Rg tST NXXN- 5 gi: 2 at I Qt 5 NX ' xii . ,X meg Bas F ' ' 4, K3 E X 4 r mamma by HQMC X J K SPORTS SYMBOLS 1 X 'x I X In Spring and Fall we play baseball E X The girls play softball too. X And always, we enjoy ourselves 5 In everything we do. X i Then comes the favorite sport of all f The one we all love best X 2 V It's basketball as you well know fy And Buxton meets the best. Q Now if you come to all our games f You'll hear a lot of noise I When from the bleachers we will shout X C For Buxton's girls and boys. V y-EI35'QsgN5?3LZ , X Nj, E P f D N X Q I gif ,SV i Y, -- o ,T il --- -YU i 'x V ! 3 lr,. A ,,.Z 'N KQXXK-I ft xr J f 'xXV,v.Z-lk If BASKETBALL C. Y. S. S. C. CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM Standing: B. Waterman, Manager, C. Pease, W. Jose. K. Leavitt, Captaing R. Hutclain son, C. Davis, Coach J. Stonier. Kneeling: G. Deering, A. Davis, R. Atkinson, W. Foye, C. Reynolds. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 99170 i 9 ga J 7 Kneeling: R. Emmons, S. Gannett, R. Berry, N. Solak, Green, R, Cafll, Standing: G. Davis, D. Libby, C. Green. B. Campbell, R. Woods, C. Bradbury, N. Stuart, Coach B. Sands. BUXTUN WINS FROM LIMINGTON 36 to 29 In our first game we started off well with a win at a good margin--Jose and Hasty scoring high with only a point different. BUXTJN VS ALUMNI 39 to 38 We made up for the '52 loss by trouncing practically the same squad that we played the previous year--Hutch and Jamie Eaton both chalking up 13 points for their respective teams. BUXTJN LDSES TO PENNELL 38 to 52 This was one of the toughest games we played. We led up to the half and Pennell came in with a rush after the recess and sunk our team even though we played a hard game. BUXTJN VS LIMERICK 57 to 28 Buxton at home again wins from our friendly rivals with a high score. This was an easy victory with Jose scoring 22 points and Leavitt close behind with 16. BUXTJN AT PENNELL 61 to 75 This was a close game for the Jay Vees who played first with a score for Buxton of 25 and Pennell 27. A night for high scores for both Varsity teams--We were unable to break up the eombination of a well trained tall center and a clever play maker, even though Jose and Leavitt Scored often and finished with 19 and 18 points apiece. Doughty was Pennell's high man with 26 points to his credit. BUXTUN LOSES TU CDRNISH 38 to LO A night to be remembered with anguish! Tie score was repeated several times during this game--amid the raucous yells from both sides. We finally lost Pooch, Hutch and Keith in the final quar- ter by fouls, and then we just cnuldn't do more than hold down the score--Lloyd Day was high scorer for Cornish with 17 points and Leavitt held up Buxton's tally with 12 points. BUXTJN WALLJPED BY STANDISH 68 to M3 Buxton tries the Triple C at Standish and loses. This was fast competition and somewhat out of our class as this school played Small Schools Tournament for the entire State. Our boys played a hard game but just didn't make the grade. BUXTUN WINS FROM NEIGHBOR HOLLIS 33 to 2h Always a fine game for the spectators. This one was especu ially good as Buxton started with a handicap--having Keith out with a sprained ankle and little Charlie Davis having to play the entire game and he did a fine job--Congratulations Charliex Hutch played a bang-up game by coming through with several long shots. WISCASSET TREKS TO EUXTON AND WINS A - 61 to M2 A foggy night and the game cancelled at least twice during the day .and finally played while our boys not up to their usual spirit of win or bust effort. Jose seemed to be the only man able to connect both ball and net scoring a total of 26 points that flight 0 CASCO AT EUXTON H6 to 33 This was our night and we played some really worthwhile basketball. Keith changed from right forward to left forward and Buxton's defense seemed to hold against Casco's strong attack, Leavitt's high score of 20 points was certainly needed for this win. BUXTON ROWS TO POTTER S2 to M3 Buxton did not appear at their best for this game and Potter kept a slow gain throughout the evening to end with a nine point advantage at the close of the gtme. Jose for us and Reinhard each scored 15 points for their own teams. A LIMINGTON'S LOSS PUXTON'S GAIN 57 to 32 Buxton started a win series here that took them through their next five games-prior to this they had blown hot and cold with a well-played game and then a poor one. Whis gave our second team boys an opportunity to play and they did all right for themselves. BUXTON WINS AT LIMERICK 58 to MS Up to this time Limerick had been undefeated on their own floor and it was a tough game but Pooch, Wayne and Keith were all hitting with a sharp eye, and ended with double figure scores, while Charlie and Hutch played a splendid floor game. POTTER LOSES TO BUXTON 35 to 33 Buxton gains revenge in a closely fought battle as they tip Potter in the return game. We led by a small, but strong margin. CORNISH MEETS EUXTON Sl to hd Another win for Buxton as they down Cornish's fast moving five with Wayne and Keith scoring 17 points each. HOLLIS RETURNS TO BUXTON 32 to 26 In a tight zone defensive game we finally emerged with a good margin against Hollis. BASEBALL 1 ggi 1 A-Q an ' X- we , . ' Q: fi- . ' Kneeling, Left to Right: R. Atkinson, R. Black, K. Leavitt, Captain D. Pinkham, W jose, C. Davis, A. Davis. Standing: Coach Stonicr, J. Pease, G. Deering, C. Pease, W. Foye, T. Pinkham, S Gannett, Manager B. Waterman, C. Reynolds. VARSITY CLUB First Row, Left to Right: R, VanLeer, R. Harris, D. Dunphy, N. Tyler, C. Redlon, R. Eaton, I. Tapley J. Galambos, A. Deering, P. Straw. 1 Second Row, Left to Right: C, Deering, N. Libby, C, Higgins. M. Roberts, B. Nason, J. MacDougall N. Nason, D. Waterinari, B. Barker, D. Flynn, RI. Usher, R. Fogg, R. Atkinson. Third Row, I.cft to Right: L. Gerrish, B. Waterman, C. Davis, R. Black, W. jose, C. Reynolds, R Hun-lminmn F Pr-qw K li-wvin R Pinklmm XV, Fnve A. Davis. PORTER COMES TO BUXTON AND WINS 57 to B3 BUXTON VS PENNELL AT THE EXPO 59 to L3 In the Preliminaries far the Class M schools for the State Championship Buxton played a game for which all good fans should be proud to have seen. It was the first time Buxton ever had played on the huge Expo floor. We lost but made a good impress- ion. BRIDGTON JAY VEES VS BUXTON A 37 to BO This game clinched the championship of the C.Y.S.S. Conference At the half we were lagging 8 points, but with a burst of energy and a will to win we emerged with a 7 point lead. Keith led with an 18 point score and Buxton ended the season jubilantly. Coach Stonier has since awarded the boys black warm-up jackets with white lettering purchased by the school's Athletic Association. POINT SUMMARY BOYS'NAME F.G. F.S. TOTAL Jose, W. 121+ 68 316 Leavitt, -K. 96 1.2 23L. Hutchinson, R. 37 bb 118 Pease, C. 29 A7 1305 Davis, c. 29 lO 68 Black, R. 26 13 65 Davis, A. 3 10 16 Deering, G. 2 5 9 Elwell, V. 1 2 L Atkinson, R. 2 O A Pinkham, T. -Q -.3 -3 TOTALS 3h9 2u3 9hl - v ? , f . 'S 1 . 21-. wi ' ' .ff ' z az E A N . f V A .? s .gb 1 Q . , xx, 1 ,J ng I , . ' ' Ti 4 uri fi . 2 -iw , ' ,UQ pig- . . - 'x I e 7. 2 - X, . ii, 34, f'frJ 3 'ws xt' .ing 4 , Q f 3 f X 3 x 3 3 6' 5 2, '7 31 5 1 , g , , . 1 i . 1 x 1 Q X F. F. A. Seated, Left to Right: N. Solak, D. Libby, R. Atkinson, K. Leavitt, E. Emery, G. Deering, A. MacDougall. Standing, Left to Right: Mr. Johnson, B. Emery, J. Davis, J. Merrill, Ir., L. Gcrrish, A. junkins, C. Green, Jr., R. Gerrish, W. Cram, G. Wallace. SOFTBALL 'Q Seated, Left to Right: J. Center, R. Fogg, B. Nason, Captain A. Deering, H. Wilson, C. Betts. Standing, Left to Right: Coach Johnson, Usher, B. Saindon, L Davis, A. Junkins, C. Redlon, N. Nason, V. Small, J. Wood, N. Tyler, C. Harriman. LIMINGTON WALLOPS BUXTON 59 to 21 In the first game of the season our girls were no match far the powerful Limington six. ALUMNI TIES BUXTON 32 to 32 We're proud of this game when our green team dared to hold it's own against a veteran team of at least two seasons. BUXTON SHADES LIMERICK h0 to 39 This terrific fast moving game had everyone right on the edge of the bleachers. It was a well earned victory for the Buxton Hoopsters. CORNISH DUMPS BUXTON 55 to 31 The tremendous margin was due to 23 points chalked up by the Cornish star Pat Cross. STANDISH SWFEPS BUXTON LO to 18 Standish basketeers displayed outstanding ball against the trailing Buxton team. BUXTON OUTBCORES HOLLIS 39 to 3b When the Buxton and Hollis rivals get together it's destined to be a hectic battle. Betsy Nason scored a cool 29 points to save the evening, and Barbara Matthews was the high scorer for Hollis. WIQCASSET TOPS BUXTON 33 to 31 Wiscasset overcomes the hard fighting Buxton Bulldogs in a thrill packed game on the home floor. BUXTON SWAMPS CASCO LO to 26 Buxton's impressive victory over Casco was contributed to by Nason's spectaculor 26 points for the locals while White hooped ll for the Casco lassies. POTTER SURPRISES BUXTON 37 to 33 Buxton led all the way into the third quarter, but after a wild scoring spree on the part of Potter's Cobb, found it impossible to regain the lead. Joyce Usher of the Buxton sextet, used the foul line for 8 of her 15 points. LIMINGTON AGAIN DOWNS BUXTON 38 to 21 The Limington champions 'did it again! Buxton's Eaton did some bending to guard five-foot Hamlin og the invaders. Ccont. LIMERICK SOCKS BUXTON SO to 38 The return game with Limerick proved fatal for the struggling Buxton girls, The victors captured the lead early in the game ani held it in spite of the attempt to move up on them. BUXTON BOWS TO POTTER 30 to 25 The Potter game on the home floor was close all the way with Buxton out front at the end of the third. The visitors rallied in the final ouarter to secure a 5 point margin. CORNISH DROPS BUXTON L5 to BO Buxton put up a good fight against this top notch team which forged ahead after the half to a decisive victory. The locals ex- hibited excellent guarding. BUXTON OUTCLASSFS HOLLIS A2 to 19 Buxton does it again! With the help of our winning charm Nde- terminationn and possibly a little basketball we defeated our rivals from across the river. p PORTER DEFEATS BUXTON 36 to 30 Porter tripped Buxton as they popped in 2l points in the last quarter. Huntress banged up l8 points for the visitors and Fogg for Buxton looked especially good on the long shotsg QQINT SUMMARY GIRLS NAME F.G. F.S. TOTAL Nason, B. IOM 26 23h Usher, J. no 25 105 Fogg, R. 2l 22 63 Barker, B. l3 t 12 3 Mac Dougall, J. 2 8 12 Van Leer, R. 3 2 8 Saindon, B. 2 O L Wilson, H, 2 5 Q -5 TOTALS 187 95 L69 SOFTBALL Our school has heen blessed with several feminine Eddy Stank- key's and Joe DiMaggio's. Captain Snooky Deering with her hard hitting nine went to bat against six or seven tough teams. Though they did not always win they credited the school with some good ball playing and fine sportsmanship. ALL STAR A When the all stars for the Cumberland-York League basket-ball game were chosen, two of our girls, Betsy and Nancy Nason assistw ed the York division in defeating Cumberland at Casco. CHEERLEADERS Center: N. Libby. Second Row: D. Dunphy, A. Deering. Third Row: J. Center, Coach Stonier, P. Straw. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Seated, Left to Right: R. Fogg, J. Usher, R. Eaton, Co-Captains J. MacDouga1l and B Nason, N. Nason, N. Tyler, B. Barker. Standing: Manager D. XYVLILCTIULIH, J. Goodson, B. Snindon, C. Redlon, Tapley, A junkins, H. Wilson, C. Betts, Coach Elwell. his ','KX-A -X , '5',-XX-.-...--f A.' Rs-,- N.N?,j fxugfx XJ KX JL! N's. ,..-'H' 1 ,L35 fr .gn 9.4 '57 -sr ' 1- 5-' ' XX ,.,-N. ,.----K -'-uf--. - 1, x ff ,i I .K 't -,N ' 1' 5 If yr Nui, 7 f ,ff f A Wg'rnfzfgzi? i 1 X, 1 efqqsifzwy, gf X V ! XMIM I Ink 2 'V' l gmggfg ff. x x V .ffl 6:5 X If I! f g N ff' J, Q ' we ---' ' lcuhwx f Apron Heart Harp lx! J ' ALUMNI SYMBOLS At first they were the children Tied to Mom's Egrgn strirgs And then they started growing up f dAnd found out what life brings. When in high school they went through A different stage of life Their heirs strings were affected And each men choose a wifes R Now do you know just who I mean? y KThe grads of Buxton Highj ff 'Tis sure to be the harp strings Q g That they'l1 be playihg by and by, 5 BETSY NASON 4 K. Ah ,-,-....,-1 - 5-0- sg ,- -4 ' f K W X ,J X1 ' fk I I I ' 'N- A u fMrMf'Mw f7 S.- ,-,, ' . I, SR H+- ,.,, W, W-,,..v ' xL' ' f - A ,Nl f N. A X X, , 4, ,--',,f 'N K'-A XX., X! KX' xxrhnig ,K-NJ, -X I X X 'X fsfxr ffx 'Mx 1 Y 1 1 I I 1 13 Vena Anderson Burquest, Reading, Conn., Housewife Lillie Alter Bennett,Unknown Minnie Flood Fields, Gorham R.F.D., Gorham, Housewife Lawrence H. Hutchinson, Windham Power Co., North Gorham Melvina Waterman Johnson, Gorham R.F.D., Dana Warp Mills Vera Small Olson,Unknown Gordon E. Tufts, Deceased William C. Webster, Deceased lk Ella Clifford Chase, Housewife, Limington Carl S. Davis, Mailman, Portland Blanche Whittaker Blue, Housewife, Massachusetts Norman L. Owen, farmer, Groville Max C. Harmon, teacher, New York 15 Clarence A. Elwell, Methuen High School, Methuen, Massachusetts Ralph C. Goff, farmer R agent Eastern State Grain, Hollis Gordon S. Hargraves,Unknown Laura Hill Tufts, Housewife, Berwick Alta Paine Whippie, Unknown Annie Hutchinson Elliot, Tick Tock Shop, Westbrook 16 Ruth Sawyer Pierce, Housewife, Hollis Center Edna A. Soule,fBuxton Milling, West Buxton Arthur S. Lowell, Curtis Publishing Company, Massachusetts Lunette Soule Waterman, Housewife, Gorham Elmer J. Davis, Portland, Maine William P. Eaton, carpenter, West Buxton Merle G. Harmon, Housewife, Gorham, Maine R.F.D.i953 l7 Ralph E. Dunnell, Portland, Night Watchman, Dupont Carrie May Harmon, West Buxton, at home Hazel Flood Lax, Housewife, Portland Doris Soule Muzzey, Phildelphia, Penn. Margaret Warren Soule, Dana Warp Mills, West Buxton Evelyn West Palmer, Housewife, Bar Mills Dorothy Whittaker Ohl, Maine Central Railroad Office, Partland l8 Margery Cressey Lowell, Cresseys Hen Farm, Gorham Mildred Garland Woodman, Housewife, Bar Mills Lawrence C. Higgins, Casco Bank and Trust Co., West Buxton lla Wilson Russell, Teacher, Saco Cecil B. Smith, Deceased 19 Delma Adams Hurd, Sanford r Margaret Cole Goding, Housewife, Dayton Carl M. Harmon, Superintendent of schools, Bridgten Harriet Paine Matson, Dana Warp Mills, Portland Louise Smith Leavitt, Emp. S.E. Warrens, Westbrook 'I 1 Y 20 Annie Holt Allie, Housewife, Standish Roxy Andrews Corson, Housewife, Burnham Doris Katon Emery, Housewife, W, Buxton Lester V. Goff, farmer, Hollis ' Eaton P. Hutchinson, Insurance Business, Glenn Falls, N.Y. Lawrence H. Jose, Painter at Saco Lowell, Bar Mills J- Margaret Helen Jose, Manager at Buxton k Hollis Hosp., Bar Mills Celia L. Soule Kelley, Beautician, Gorham R.F5D. -. Helen Soule Murphy, Nurse,-Massachusettsf :L . Lena Libby Owen, Housewife, Gorham R,F3D.f3 Ruby G. Smith,'Storenclerk, Hollis 3 a . Florence Hulit Stevens, Housewife, Gorham R.FeD.f3 Nettie Tapley Young, Deceased A ' L ---' ' - , w , 21 Lawrence R. Brackett Farmer, Gorham R.F.D.f3 Helen smith Deen, 1261, 35th,-Ave, North,-St, Petersburg, Fie. Sylvia Hulit Dixon, Stenographer, Gorham '- ' . Marie Elwell Dugan, Housewife, Brewster, Massachusetts Carl B. Eastman, Civil engineer, Brookline, Pa. T Chester R. Emery, Retired Policeman, New York - Ethel R. Goff, Louie's-Jewelry Store, Pgrtland Marcia Waterman Hagenon, Teacher,-Bridgeport, Conn. Elmer G. Kelso, Hollingsworth R Whitney Paper Co.,-Waterville Maurice A, Warren, Farmer, West Buxton 5- ' . 1 ' Catherine,Lord'Whittaker,.Housewife, Augusta 53 Joanne Beesley, Mrs, Herbert Ranks, Chicopee Donald Berry, Camp Lejeune, N.C, Phoebe Dow, at home, R.F.D.f3 Gorham ' Joan Dunn, Mount Ida Jr. College, Newton, Massachusetts Marilyn Dunn, Hannaford Brothers, Commercial St, Portland Elizabeth Elwell, Colby College, Waterville, Maine' Joan Emery, Discount Martin, Exchange St., Portland Hartley Fogg, Army Paratrooper, Ft. Bragg, NgC. ' Arthur Gannett, Central Maine Power, West Buxton Sally Jordan, Nasson College, Springvale ' Lucille Junkins, West Buxton, Maine Ronald Meyer, Jayson Co. India Sb., Portland Arlene Owen, Gray's Business College, Portland Sylvia Parsons, Saco River Telephone, Bar Mills Dorothy Ranks, Standard Romper, Portlang X Jacqueline Sargent, Mrs. Alvin Harmon, -gllis Winnifred Sawyer, Portland Buick Co., Portland Leonard Strait, University of Maine, Orono Nancy Townsend, Gorham State Teachers College, Gorham Virginia Trott, Westbrook Junior College, Portland ' sv 'ZL We should like to make a cgrrection in the address of a member. Florence Davis Lane, 83 Edgeworth St., Portland, Maine Employed as Insurance Secretary. Thank you Mrs. Lane, We appreciate receiving the correct address for the Alumni reconi s V Y 'I 'WL V TO OUR ADVERTISERS We, the students of Samuel D. Hanson High School, wish to thank all the people who made this year book possible. Your help and coop- eration has been deeply appreciated. Advisor and Crescent Staff ' 'l rv , 'RY ' I ELHE5 PHSTUQHHPHEHE PGH IHS? EUHHS MINE ETUUIUE PEHTHHH'FHUTKUHHPHEH5 Q TELEPHF j!QH!3W5LEH PWMUUTH DEALER - lj ST W- Us? WWE Y Uri NEW AND USED CARS COMPLETE SERWCE ALL KHNJDS OF CARS T 1 1560 1561 100 M in I AWESfI'BROQK3 ni i A MAINE i:!f'1MTg V' s mg11U1 WIHE11 HHHUN EU, Mme mums 91111 PLRILIXND A A U MAINE , --, - mf... - 111114. - .-4. --A, - ., -..-Q-. .-........-Q-... umzvsnmin HWS MAINES LARGEST 364 Foam Avg. QUAUTY -Qmmms PCRTLAND MF-NINE Fon MEN AND BOYS 'IONUWIENT SQUARE V i L- PORTLAND 3 CGMDUIXXENTS C? snggt ng siggrtagguiiggv X - N -,- 3-sas 'N X, compound dividend MHINE HHHUUJHHE MDM UM , ,,, ,,, BUILUNC PQNUFNNWINE EUVPIQX J fQ590f- WON .RDI M61 Congress St. Maine fl DJ' A CRESSEY ea ALLEN . for TH' 3,5605 N BAND INSTRUMENTS 613 CQNCRESS, STREET N k b t oun RENTAL-PURCHASE N PLAN PQ 'RILADJD o-oo ooomA1oNEo-,.1,.-o-51'r C F Goss, f5.t,'-......1f2Tl1J.l2,I1Q..f-.. 1-. - A--W -V.: H- --- ,.. W Y, .Y ..f -W .. ,T ,.... I - .......,-. I I - A- -..--'A -....- . aA....,...... .,.- A - HEEHY umm OF MODELS AND CRAFTS FOR ALL I Monument Square M5732 Congress Street PORTLAND PORTLAND, y A y. MAINE M y y y MAINE - , f COMPLINENTS or I N' V ' V' T I I as mania www PHHHN -WIN I lm f 1 I I -il .JL .V -. 3 PARKING DAY AND EVENING I PORTLAND 13M Free St. MAINE Portland ue..- L u-Na1ur1e,-l, I eeeeee , Y, A 27 Forest Avenue WHOLLSALE Portland, Maine RETAIL 'WN fl'f PHP'U 'V' L. ' WI . ' ' 5 x H.9.HiN,1 1 fu N nh., AMB. DICK DISTRIBUTORS MIMEOGRAPH OFFSET SPIRIT PROCESSES , ,E-Hi. KINS?QAN,uPAPER,Q.QTiQPAATYl r..., l.T1T.Qe,......-.....,--,,-.....,..,... 9 The old stone statue, by the waterfall, Overlooked the valley, and watched o'er all, He saw the water, fresh and clean, Kiss the grass to make it green. He saw the robins build their nest E In the old birch tree that he liked best. He heard the meadow lark sing her song, And the day passed by as he watched on. And evening came, the stars shone down Upon the quiet, peaceful town. And the old stone statue seemed to say HThank you God, for each, good dayen BY BILZTSVNASON Y fr .ze-Q-+ , , .-.3 , .--, ... ,.......--Q :1 .-., 4......,.....-. 4... ....... .-.....,. . ...., .---.. - ..-...wa-f......-...... ..-.... Q.--L -- -- L. E. EHLFLEUH UIMPHIW HNEUM l.,1.iHEHExVHii THE?-IE HBE EEHEUIE 61EUU..EEES .lx - x CLASS RINGS AND PlNS CCMNENCQEMENT INVITATICJNS PERSCJNAL CARDS Donald B. Tupper' DfPl.C5MlAXS Bo LU4., Cape Cottage Branch INSIGKIA Portland Q, 'Jain MEDALS TROPHIES CCMEUNENYS CF A -QVGENZPAL OFFIWE 1Y87WIidd1e Sgtreet A - R He L- il- 3 A a 'i 'i i ' EPor't1and Mai, NHMN LUIUE EU - .. i ' Q 'Y ' JMHE5 PAQKLRS OF g,3QmgQuggD EL A HIGH GRADE CORN cuwmzcs BROTHERS A STRINGPEANS PORTLAND MAIN A BLUE BERRIES ..,,........,,.----- W1 ,-,,1..,.,.,,,,,, .,,, , , - CO5NJGRATULfXT!C.Q9NS 5 Q f CLNES 1551+ sq?-4 HUINQNEIIQS !i3 +5l NZf' i i LM Li, Hue :NIJ 3 ' F?'f'7'3P 3 S 1,5 lf? H . ,MJ 5 5 f I Daily service 'ao' and from I.U!'X-'iEH?, AND B t d ,t t l X F , 5 os nn an poln s en rou e BLJILDING f AfER,lfXLS U ha Q A ' ,W Express Termineig CEF'!t'J'! ! !ARl,MA'iE YOU CALL ' Wi: HAL PAifx2T ROUUNG Portland Phones: 2--S353 2h 55 , ' 1 551-561 Commercial Street 187' fT,,i'igh 3CI1 Ave. Ssuth Windham Por+1zrnd Phone -- PORTLAND 3 MAINE Phone 2-11965 Windham 60 ' V T 'f Y A f' 'T' ' 'Tm N :5' Um wwe fill?-We LIU! H all 1 la lg, ul L -J A L WWE mufweafs W1 HQUZEN mms 8 South Street GORHAM .h M A MAINE J H, :jr-...V 1 V ...- - Y 0. ---.-.. .-........., ....- GORHAM MAINE IIIIY IIEEIII I I EVIQRWIIIINGI EOR YOUR OFFICE? STAIIOINIERY SUPPLIES SYSTEMS IIIXIIII HIILIS, NIGHT CALLS - Bar M1115 M5-31l BCQTTLED GAS GAS APPLIANCES FURNACES CONV. BURNERS L.-, IILEILIIIIII,I5L IIIEIIIIIE wmv Gzffli-CUE? PIC' TU mi SHQWN Heals? S f A IIINIIXIE' ce0RI'IN'i T,..,,....S.. S.,.L 5gi:....---....- PRESCRIPTIONS 'LUNCHEONETTE NELSON G. BARDEN, PRQP. RICHARD T. BARDLN ' REGISTERED PHARMACIST Tel. 2381 GORHAW MAINE b CLARK CCIAL ff LIII II5ER CO R. W. Clark, Prop. FUELS DUPONT PAINTS ROOFING INSULATION CEMENT HEATING OILS 176 Maine Street, Gorham, Maine Tel. 3501 Tel. 3051 Gorham Maine i,,,.,-.-,,,, ...,....... .....-A ...,,., -.. ,Y,...- . ,Wu -1--.. --A-A- - - - - -------h Y Y,,,. ,,,,,.,, W .-.....-.. --.........-.--.....1.. . -......1..,......... . ...-.....,, - . , ...f - V , ,f.--... J -..-,. Y GORHAM 9 School Stu MAINE MHS EHEHHFT EEE5 WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING FINE SELECTION OF JEWELRY Gorham LEIHETILL HEENKY FIRE AND XUTOMOBILE INSURANCE BUUTHINEIWNTS GF Mums E5 THIUN ..G.O.BHAM.,-..--.-...-... I I -- . - -. .I I MAINE. nc , -W M IUHNERJSWN SHQHE VARIETY MERCHANDISE AGENCY ESTABLISHED IN 1866 JUNIOR DEPARTMENT STORE Tel. 3761 Gorham Maine CQPIPLIMENTS OF W I .J va KCCUIJHFWVI HUHULUHHE EU mmm J 1 In L - I' Kwwvylyx FROM H I GORHAPIT RACEWAY GORHAM MAINE BATTERIES ' TIRES Tel. 2351 EUHHHM EUNUEU EEHVIEE 86 Main St. Gorham Maine WFOR FOOD THATS FINERN mfII3ETEHHllEIf II. GULF HEATING OILS-BLUE COAL BOTTLED GAS TEL. GORHIVT 6251 PEQIIPT COUHTEOUS SERVICE -Vg... cw- - - - .. .---M.-.. .......Q-.-.-............. ....... .., ,..... ,........-...,.,....g-- ... , ........ .- . .,........ WE NEHL HINEHHL HUIVIE AITIBULAHCE SERVICE 56 STATE STKE ET GORHAP4 MPJNE ELWOOD Fx. NEAL , PROPRIETCR --...--...-.. .........- ,-..T...-,..- -.... .-.w..... .. - -. ......... .-.. .,... .....- .. ..---..--. .....-........ ,.. R E ccnrhxmamsms GF 1 CQMPUMENTS or us ww sfxvnmes on BOUFIPARD BNQK ummm QQRHAP1 mms GC3R,HfXM mf-mmf L - V -- ---- .. .... l..- .. . ..-V ...-.- .,........-.. -, ....... .....-. .........,,..-,.......-.-.................- Cgwwmwnnsrg Q x QLgHELEHjg z1f'fLam'f: I ?lUiHP-1 Xflw 2 I i lu 4' L'- vx, , ZHWHYGGQQGEFQE 1 I3 U ?sMAHrc1CfHvfs3a Mean 6 Representative at Bar Mills on X'NfiiqlT'T BIROCQ Every Wednesday S WESTBROOK MAINE - lass ll- -V- llLlMl-s l,as WrlsMwmwM,.. NIDC eN'A x 'F pn 3 A' 2 X' CGQWHQ' SE Haus ,Qu sl 1 was G5 MOM iff v Lf Q Q 'N-N GRADUATION BOUQUETS JI IU 375 MAIN XSTRM GORHAM MAINE .W?E?B599?L-,,rs ,e,N t,,,,,,,,, , HHRNEY'5'HUTUf5ERVlfE fHQMfl1l 1, W RY 4mJKHAw1hdDKD SHELL GAS Sc OIL ' Haingas Dealer USED CARS Radio Gas and Electric TEL 6951 Appliances . 20 Main St Tel. 6111 GORHAM hG.QRHAMi A MAINE Y Tel. PUHELIIE ?2ELL1EE HFOR THE BEST IN APPLIANCESU 872 Main St. Westbrook Maine EEUHEE5 LUNIH WESTBROOK MAINE .....,...........- .... .... ....--.- A+- Y--A THEIWENS SHUP uHv1mMEmLuLuxfZ APPXREL FOR MEN R BOYS OPTOMETRIST 87h Main St. WESTSROOK MAINE WESTBROO7 MAINE EUULTEHE HWS Hams 5 f-xmmmces 3 AND T V MOTOROLA ZENITH ADMIRAL SALES AND SERVICE gn- MAIN STREET I . ,.., ,F MESIBBQQK MAlNE WESTBROOK A JAINE COMPLIMENTS OF Many thanks to EUEENELL HUYDMD D Ofis FHM TEL. 307 wEsTeRooK MAINE and Betsy Nason U Who have done most of the typing for our yearbook. - --- - -- --...Q - --.-.fr -.-.-in-,...-......--....-4-...--.-. H-. -. -........e - --.0 W1 -f - 'r 6' XT Q - . 1+4E f1L In Y f1aJ. FARM EQU IPNENT 3: SUP PL IES Tel. Westbrook 1303 Gorham Road ........,.,,4-....Iff?E.f?P.ET9.C?15. --. - T810 1200 I .s 52157 HND Ef IAMTY SQHCQHIP COMPLETE LINE OF OIL PERF-'IANEI-TTS COMPLETE LINE OF GREETING CARDS Westbrook 837 Main St., Maine --.M ..-.-F......, ,e., ,,,...-.,-,..., . ,.,-,,,....,,.,,FM,,,. ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,T,,,,, ,m,,,,,.,, ,, .,,, ,N ,,,,.,H,4,,,,-,,,,,,,,,, C OMPL IMENTS OF L F' '81625 lLRE5?'Y m:F PEHHYTE Cf LENNJ E RS -ff TA I L C3 13, S Tel. 288 office 823 Westbrook Main St. Maine .....-..-... ...........,...,..,.....-......-- .. ...-.. .... -...-...-...--... -.-....... .. .. .... ,- .. ..-... C OMPLIMENTS OF LUEQTEHULH TRUST EU Main Street We stbrook Maine COMPLIMENTS OF HW' I tm PM VMC JH13 ,tu lol AX! L .1 Bridge street CUMBERLAND MILLS L ., teee M COMPLINENTS OF T COMPLIMERIHifg.EP.E I l.J VFFLLF1 fffpypTmff1 cfpqg ' ' F li Us MLN ,JI M I H. E. JONES, INC. Tel. 515 BIDDEFO3DfsANRQHD:WESf5556Kgo.MM,fWEi?BROO5 Ma1?eSFr??5oMTff?flo. Q... ..-.- - .an--..-4-4-4... ....-- -,.-...Q-Q-....... ..- . ...-rr...-.-.,..-. ,M ....-.,... -..,....... ., . ........ .. ..-.,...,.-- ...............-,...-....-,,:- ....- ...-.. ,Y J ,W ,, - vm. Y., .......- - , .... , , .......-.-, .... .. , , Y-.. , , , I 5 COMPLIMENTS OF SWE HF1if,H UllT'5PHNY PEOHWS MARRS 'N ? THE REXALL STORE Mpxggpq Suppl-E3 -,-..e.-.-..-,--,...--,,--..T-- ..,. AMO Qlffliail CEMENT BLOOTS COMPLIMENTS OF 195 NORTH STREET fX?LI?LjFHu fill. TU 459W EYWAFHNY EXW CQ? MIX! N I' SACO Z MAINE .....s-m-lmuM. .... -,--,,Hm-w,,l,,.U..,.WMWl-,l..,..em,-. H H,..m.- ,..,n CARBURETOR, BRIGGS and STRATTON ENGL , ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIRS l G s'TORAOE' BAT'l'l3RIDIS-'WICEJ MAGNETOS 'T COMPMMENT-J OF 'XGH' 'I CMJVN 'X --, -- . -- W- N OW C- ' WW wfxraw.', ronzmnwas aromas Leon R. Knight, Prop. i A. O. - DEr,cO-Ram' - AUTO LITE 5. BIDDEFORD ghgne Lg.-S121 f AND OANFORD ,3 Main at. 1- ,.. .Safe .,,-l-- -, M- ..s-.-.,....-T'iQi139...- Ifff3i?i'?:FiQO??---,,.. O ,O OOO JUANTTA MAO DOUOALL 155 Paby gurgled and gurgled some more Dad and Mom quickly rushed to the door. Baby has talked, soon he will walk. Soon he'll be playing with board and chalk. Baby had made a funny sound Which made Mamma and Daddy rush around. To Mother it sounded much like, Ma But No, said Dad. He called me Pa - But others said without any ado, Aw1 Nawl All that he said was Goo. --1.-Y HLBIUN MBUW?-5 .Nl ' ' Q E!NiE1lH??P4K5 HW EETHTE MLA-7271 UQ 299 MAIN ST. MAINE f fpbrwmzffuiwe or HNQMILT ON Q ELG IN , HI VE 253 MYZSSZSCSEEEET '-1-U J F BIDDE?T0l?,.12-,,n,.,,, 124252 - UMW Nr-ci3f1:LN .Sf MU2r31Jz2Y N EEHFH N NN HWS M f i-'fp--QFXL7 M-A-'NE ' l P. o. Box M17 TEL. bf-MEMS M i NNE ELM ST. BIDDEFORD, MAINE -g r ' Y v.-.....- ..........-......,.- f- - ,,-.---.4 5... .-, W coz-1PLIMmr'rs OF COMPLIMENTS OF wwe anus WL UW BIDDEFORD L11-EV-IQQOLEE QALES and MAINE BIDDEFORDTe?ERgEgE,i1 MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF ,MW awww am lN ,Q J J A T., T UTPHWWTTI emi UM 'HW ATTORNEY'S AT LAW BIDDEFORD BIDA??f?m?TO , M . NN UT 'Z V ,, ,W,N 8 HEHHU QU 1 MHLHUHQ me swf J FITS FUSSY FEET HARDWARE 3 BACONSTREET1 WQEll2,FlAiUE ,V A ufwmwn mme HE'HUHOPTiTEii'H'MU YOUR JANZEN STORE 38 JEFFERSON STREET B IDDEFORD MA INE B IDDEF ORD MA INE Afvl, 4i24mw,-umm-dm-'M '--- m---MM X ,,,' i,1:2ff:1?22I2g5N fu-X ,1 .mLuLx ' f 1 'ff-.n11,f 'Wm' Y ,,f' ,X 'fiffxxl ,4,.. 7 , 175,,,-, 1..- f::'1- 1 X 'V-,K-,K 1 fl-gl JI --Q f.. JI 1x12 Liiiwwfffksfiff- W-Graf M40 Q44 1111 1 V451 11 -W 1 if f - 1-O 91 2-1 .AAl'f? :'Q1hfflC?i?f:3qj,UQ s'5'1f1 1ff 'Mv' f 4-'w? 7' P ixf-Tllj wJ.,-1! ' ,foflff ' E A '11 M ,vA..- f V. A 4 -' 46 ,-'X 'QX ,fimtm x Q, ff -.X YJ N, If 1 M- 'NN' A x II! xxx ,,ff M v ff, 1 Xczff X 1. Y..f, fl- f ' .f1f,,f 1 11 1,ZX121iY A. fvxfx111ES 11N1Cx 741 Mfix, 1 1X1 ST, TE 1.- . L1 f' .QSO 1 -,--li3Y,12.DE1TQ5P.-....,g..,..---..-M M ,4.. -.- ..,..----,... 111 1111 17 131 M1 1 1 1-1 ..,,1--1 1 J' 111115111 nf 114111 1 1m K MO U JQHN E- BARRET, PRES. ll f,f'!TfmiTiTNx sm 1 ' 1NfE11 1' T - I gn 'V1QE,6 j:'Qf'1'Tg Pg TX1xf11i1if 511111 M115 U1-1119111 1 Aufro sum-'LIES AND ' GENERAL HEPAIRING ..,,..' , X' ' 1 1 TYDOL G-.bs VEEDOL OIL -- .., ., L, ! ,J .. P4 1 F ELECTRIC WELDING GREBSING L' 3 ,3 1 1 f BATTERIES TIRES WVT ,T Y T ,WA W , .,-,, T 1, A T --.M ..,,.- 1 ..., -, --.-,,-..A.,:W --L in , 1- 1 , I,-.... Iava MAINE A TALR MAINE A Romer MAINE YUHH NULLLHL ILLMHHILL LUNFLLNY NHNL CCMPLIMENTS OF UHNLL LLLIUL DEALER LN LIVESTOCK DRESSED BEEF CUSTOM SLAUGHTLRLNG H59 YEARS OF SERVICE' TEL- BAR MILLS A5-31+ fw ., HOME ..FFICE, WEST BUXTON, MAINE GORHAM MAINE HOMER M. ILLINGWORTH INS. AGENCY I ---Representing-N I COMPLIMENTS OF UNICJN MUTUAL INS. CO. I ANP ,J MPALNL BCFNDNJG EJ CASLJALIYCE WRITE OR CALL FOR ANY KIND OF INSURANCE ELFINLLY L. LUNNELLLLL WEST BUXTON MAINE TETfIf2?.PLQNEI-59:I3I2,ViEf'F BL-.QITOBJEEMAINILL , A I ..-.- BAA Mme 'em SHOP , A VARIETY OF GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS BAR MILLS MAINE A ULF? LHWN HLHLLILH WEST BUXTON MAINE - - ........ - Y gg: - Y , Y Y ,A 77 Y J snag-0.1 mHw 1,Hu5smHHm5+auHN OSTECUPATHIC PHYSIGAN HLEXFINUEHE N N CDi7F!Cii'!C'FiJR5 222--4 VN-6 EXCEPT SUNDAYS BAR rX 1:LLs Mmm me mms Mmm: N Ccrfwamnmfs or HERE fLi.JN- . , wgmg NATIONAL DWISICEN MANUFACTURMS OF l mem QQARD BAR, WHLLS MAINE ..5f5.li.MLQ,i. ---m -,,M-,, Mf3 fNE i J v CIGARETTES I GASOLINE-WAY HM MHUUUX CANDY OIL Tel. hh Bar Mills Maine COMPLIM NTS OF PETEHSUNAS EENEHHL ETUHE GROVEVILLE MAINE ,,,, , , ..- -W, if ,,-, ..... T--.. ....-...-v......,...- -,- ........-. -....... -.......-.--..... ........-..................-....... COMPLIMENTS OF OUR GOOD FRIEND I TDM EHNU5 Sm HIVEHULELEl3l45lNE TELEQHHPH EUMFPHNY BAR MILLS MAINE - - - -.-.f-- , :7,........ V Y gag f sums GROCERIES PROVISIONS NATION-WIDE SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF HTHINSUNIS BAR MILLS MAINE Q 7 I . : 1.-,av LLL:-1.3 aan - ...:.LL?'?7'l'3F:12 '2 Ti.. 4.'. '. . T. ' UQNHEIIR LM. Sigilitf Heating oils Silent Glow Burners Burners Serviced BAR MILLS, MAINE Res. H2-15 Office 28-3 ..-4.03. .11 -.4-f.......v4,.-.... ...U ..-.... ..,... .... ...-.f..........-.......-...- I know a man - Who doesn't talk. Guess'Who I know a man by who doesn't walk. Donna Dunphy I wish he could Right now, or soon Know who he is? The Man in the Moon. UJMPLIMEIWE UF MH LUIQHL BHNH UWUUE HHN!-4 HNU THUST UQEMFHNY f 3 rn 11,-nj .1 Q IXT ' 'O Lau. i P, '.. Q ' X lv , '. 'N x .- - lr f f nf '- 1' .. ' !,, iJ Il1x,,H .1 ,m .. F ROZEN f P UU. HUMMER SUN AT and Doc Fool J UNGCO GAS and OIL ousvfmzurcnaaf, PUR L OAL W ooo MRD SIDING QOCAL T RUCKINQ MOORE PAINTS ,' FUEL ou, :Hmmm mms U1 M 555 Wil? fs Q ,m0m Mmm HNNEX W.- ESI BHESIQN--,---,, m,,,,!Y1A'N5 -1111? l ,.., J,UMli'i,lWNT5 U? HUYCHINHUN HUUIIEH PM NUMB HMEHIIHN LEEIUN THE MONSTERS DONNA DUNPHY 'SS The scene is an open field in the country, where Dill and Min- nie are happily playing. They loved to run and play in the field, for there was plenty.of room and nothing to bether them. Presently Minnie and Bill began to soreeoh and scream. They were terrifiedl Nhat were those huge monsters? The field had al- ways been so safe and peaceful. Now these huge monsters were trampling through the jrass. More of them were coming. what were they to do? HBilll what are they?H HI don't know and I'm not hanging around to find outu. HBut Bill, how ere we going to escape those terrible monsters? They are coming in all direotions.N Eill and Minnie ran towards home. HHotherL Mothert There are monsters in Farmer Brown's field. We must move or they will trample our house.H Their mother looked down the field. Hwhy children, your mon- sters are only Farmer Brown's cows. They are coming out to pastumd The two little mice had never before seen cows. 4, 4- , a l , W e 'Mila .Q Q QQQQQ . 4f'tH - '. ' ' vm f 4,..,y, Q. ,,:QQ , ,Qg:kQ il . . 5 -, '-.llmw-4-1 - ,4 w,j,'fF f1 J' 1 af 1!l'11fG'-fm ,Q S7g,x.y,gl, ',,. ' H, 4- i.. . i.,f'T QQ . 5 419.153-EQ' Q -Q xg uk-fi? . , Q, ,,yQf.,.g-:M :QQ sl Qu -,Q Q 3, - A ' .. , ' 1,5 1 -av 5 Q ' . .fm .A :.T,,.-, -, . QL ,FY', JY1'ig. -- ' fr- A 5.22.35-4 : K . W-LPA? ii- ': .mi f-'1' '--ff. 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