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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1955 volume:

E S1 fi 5? 2 2 ii 2 2 3 K 3 Q 2 3 5 5 , 5 S! ' 1+ P Y M wmwnafwl fri' me ' aae',2iLFil,QiZkC fY ., L952?-fE'ziiAiE2?2r5Ei!ST?'5PQ-5rHQ'B7!'4 !iS'fli45.Wf!2A'3Zs4!dis3ll3HfE , 52' 5' ' tw -. . 533555524 95353319 sg SWL? -Y 324 mia? .aw GERALDINE R. STONIER We, the Seniors of '55, proudly dedicate this book to our faithful friend and class advisor. CLAIRE A. REDLON There is always time for courtesy. Valedictorian Concert l. 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Softball I, 2, 3, 45 Glec Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Crescent 1, 2, 3, 4: Prize Speaking 2, 3, 43 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4: Spelling 3, 43 Operetta 2: Senior Play 43 D. A. R. 45 Vice-President 4: Vice-President S. C. 4. DONNA M. DUNPHY By a gentle mind, gentle deeds are done. Salutatorian Concert l, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 8, 4g Operetta 2: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4: Crescent 2, 3, 4: Cheerleading 2, 3, 45 Prize Speaking 33 S. C. Secre- tary-Treasurer 3: Usherette 3: Sen- ior Play 4. .1 . - 'ffl , 29747: l' ., xr nw... .A ,. A, mf 3 . 52 5 ,Q ,L I 1 1,5 4 61 ,A ' ,'1.:j,-ga-pg iiggi ,J 'I 1, s WBEWR CRESCENT BOARD TZ 222 Geraldine Stonier, Advisor Executive Editor Athletic Editors Claire Redlon Joan Galambos Westley Foye Co-Business Managers Alumni Editors Rena V311 Leer Nancy Nason, Carol Harriman, Donna D'-mphl' Janice Lynch . ' Ed ' M ' ' Assistant Managers AH Iogiogggianzmeoscoplst Nancy Nason, Norma Libby, ' Joyce Usher, Claudia Higgins Feature Writers Juanita MacDouga1l Class Editors Janice Lynch l955-Dorothy Waterman - 1956-George Wallace Typlsts 1957-Gloria Wilson Rena Van Leer, Nancy Nason, Donna Dun h Doroth Waterman l958-Nancy Trott Iacky Staireg Y' Y ' Exchange Editors Illimeograph Operators Joy Tapley, Helen Wilson Roberta Harris, Shirley Lamb, Jacky Staires, and the other six Stencilists Commercial seniors. Donna Dunphy, Rena Van Leer, Thfmfkf Nancy Nason Mr. Mezoian My 'f Q 2 4 Q 4 2ip:f,.I,, , '13-41, . ,- , 1 , ' . 4 ,Mi rx 4, -, 'Ez f. iyflgy. - .ixrbsi -Jaw- lf Jw W is lf: a. '?. f - 127 , IA 'qglfiw-Y. 4 - , AS' f. 'lVz1M'fl',.I f . Qf ,, 1 wx 'ai -5... ,,-by 2 1 :1wiaQ if Q Aff A : 5 .aw ffl?-?',2Ei, ?Q ,I 4 1' fel 141 1.3622 Lgqgq 32.55 -f .,.,K. . iq.: 5,4351 1 Q15 ???f?fff??'?f1 ifnt 5' 1 A 5 -. i, .75 X . K ,J va 'sk ' f wld ,X A, , JQJLI' 22253 J' JLJL 'x x 3? In lx 4 If n as ADMINISTRATION SCHOOL COMMITTEE Merton Waterman, Chairman Stephen Jacobs Agnes Emery SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Melville H. Johnson FACULTY Principal James E. Stonier: Mathematics, Science, and Coach Gertrude M. Elwell: Biology, U.S. History, and Foreign Languages Anthony P. Mezoianz English, Civics, and World History Geraldine R. Stonier, Com ercial Paul L. Johnson, Agriculture Herman H. Young, Director of Music STUDENT COUNCIL SENIORS JUNIORS Claire Redlon Barbara Pinkham Wayne Jose Rena Van Leer Joyce Usher James Allen Joy Tapley SOPHOMORES FRESHM N Stuart Gannett Carol Betts Barbara Pinkham .. .. .. ..LJ' 'LJLJ'-J '.JL 'L .JL. ' - J . n Q :Wu Q 1 Hx n u Pl' ' F iii?-SH?-TH Rosalind Fogg aww' ,,.A J, , FACULTY Standing, Left to Right: H. Young, P. Johnson, A. Mezoian, Principal Stonier Sitting: C. Stonier, G. Elwell. STUDENT COUNCIL 3 WW 4 X '7 F4 f First Row, Left to Right: W. -lose, R. Van Leer, C. Redlon, J. Usher, Tapley, Allen. Second Row: G. Elwell, B. Pinkham, S. Gannett, R. Fogg, C. Betts. at n ' Z 'N I bg ' Mm 51-Lu uk Ck '1 X50mT-Lusk tm. Maine is the theme of our in- troductory pages this year. The trees of Maine are the symbols of our classes, and Mwpmm 'ANV'MhW the alumni. -Lmcoln T' ' ,QMMM Maine is recognized as a d hard- master in shipbuilding, .smeuvw QJMVY . and paper making. Maine has given to history some R- ffl famous authors of prose Ulagotd , y .AWMSN A and poetry including. 3. QQ edward Arlington Robinson, v qewwm, ' Sf Q Edna St. Vincent Millay, f 5 and Buxton's own Kate Douglas wiggin. rnuxvev , -' I ' PaY1'l.omd X ,Q Oh Q,-Chard MAINE CLAIRE RSDLON 'SS Maine, the Pine Tree State, is a land of green forests, rocky coast lines, tiny farms, and industrial cities. Maine is the northeastern most state of the Union. Mount Katahdin, its highest peak is the first point in the United States to catch the rays of the rising sun. There are about a dozen big industrial cities in Maine. But there are hundreds of small towns, such as Buxton, with farmers, fishermen and lumberjacks who make up the backbone of our state. Maine people are sturdy and independent, with a dry sense of humor and a hospitality excelled nowhere.' . It is a ship building state, a lumbering state and a vacation land. Its deep forests, sandy beaches, scenic coastline, mirror lakes and swift rivers make up a land well-known for its beauty. I am proud of my state, its pine cones, and its chickadees. I am happy to be a citizen in a small town in a medium state in a huge wonderful country. As long as there are Maine people to inject humor into a tight situation, to fight for their rights, to be friendly, happy, and peaceful, the United States cannot falter. with the love of God hitheir hearts, a twang in their voice, Maine people go on mak - ing Maine, Maine. : , X' P',x,WgL QSSSMQ, f4133' fnf f X- 4 ii.,-f,,P'QZ7:iMv'm' !fZf'K- i It . 5 :W .::,,3' , , E' ' JJ 'Isl' , - ' 'AAG' Y' ' ' -X A M . , .2 ' V' -' , J V L. wr Big ' , ,'-78 '.iQwnn,f E 'km- ' -'-Q'-nay, .1 Qi S N kj 1 Az tr ' 3 ,LQUQQJ www' F I lx N -. -, N .K 'i g,JV fsi 37Q' W - ,f:: IX E ' 03x ,.... h l f1IX is w . mf-, vt If xi 'NJN I E , H Yhvx 'L-... I 'P 1 N 'xmw, ff ,M ' I ff 1 1 1 3, ,-1- 'L .il 4 . gf ijt .ji x, in U , I L l PINE TREE Proud and aloof the Pine Tree stands, Up to the sky lifts its seeking hands.' In the ground its thirsty roots spread, Without which the tree would be dead. p Like the Pines we Seniors are, Seeking knowledge from afar. , In our search we upward look, ' Reaching for treasures found in the Book. 1 Our roots spread out in ages past, A Voices wise reach us at last. p Look for knowledge find it where, I Experience has laid it bare, 3 CLAIRE REDLON 155 wal F Q,-QV W la! U v 1 A 1 , A . ' ' Q., famqwgk pr X ' f' 'M N,.f'X 1' . ' Q ff ibijgss E ., cssa l, s f?A' ,- ,. rj .- , ' 'A .r,c ,, jsigiggggfxw xx W,,.x1 ' X X .f I. 'Q SENIOR CLASS NOTES DOROTHY WATERMAN 'SS back at Buxton High as our advisor. The first week in September, 1955 saw us School for our final year, with Mrs. Stonier following officers: At our first class meeting we elected the Chester Pease, President, Claire Redlon, Vice-President, Dorothy Waterman, Secretaryg and Juanita MacDougall, Treasurer. To open our final drive for sufficient money to go to washing- ton, we had a supper October l. It was a big success we made over a hundred dollars. On November 23, the Senior class presented the play HFeudin- Over-Yonderu with Mr. Mezoian as our coach. It was a hill-billy play and was enthusastically received. On December 13, we had a television show to help build up our washington fund. Some of the acts were The Mulkern Kids, The Norm Stocker Show, and many others. It was a splendid show and all seemed to enjoy it. Our representatives of the Student Council are: Claire Redlon, Rena Van Leer, wayne Jose, Joy Tapley, and James Allen. The girls basketball team have set a splendid record this year and we are happy to have three first string girls from our class: Nancy Nason, Juanita MacDougall, and Claire Redlon. Donna Dunphy is a head cheerleader. We are certainly proud of the senior boys who made up the reg- ular team and also provided substitutes. They are wayne Jose, Charlie Davis, Chester Pease, Robert Hutchinson, Calvin Reynolds, George Deering, Westley Foye, Robert Black, and Arnold Davis. Many of the boys played on the baseball team: Charlie Davis, Poochie Pease, Robert Black, wayne Jose, and George Deering. In softball we were represented by: Nancy Nason, Juanita Mac- Dougall, and Claire Redlon. Dorothy Waterman, and Nancy Nason are members of the school orchestra. We are all looking ington in April. Our Libby. Then last, but not around for graduation Arnold Davis: nMr. forward to our annual class trip to .Wash- chaperones are Geraldine Stonier and Philip least, we'll be glad when June 16 rolls and we will receive our diplomas,--we hopel THE RIGHT PITCH Young,'do you think I will ever be able to do anything with my voice?n Mr. Young: nwell, it might come in handy in case of fire or of shipwreck.H - u u v JL! . -JSI' JL . 35 n n n n of n n . :3f7f1MC'n 1. n 13773713757 '1 y QUR PROGRAM Paavisw Class Colors . Caps and Gowns .. Class Flower... Class Marshall... School Marshall... ououoseossb Class Motto ... HToday not Tomorrown Class Honors: Claire Redlon... Donna Dunphy....... Juanita MacDougall can onnntin o .. Maroon and White ...Maroon and White Red and White Rose .. Theodore Pinkham ...Virgil Elwell . . ...Valedictorian .. Salutatorian ... First Honor Joy Tapley.......... .. Second Honor Next two high ranking seniors in order. Nancy Nason .. ....... .... . Norma Libby Baccalaureate, Juno 12, 1955, Tory Hill Rev. Anson R. Williams Allen, Black, James Robert Davis, Arnold Davis, Charles Deering, George Dunphy, Donna Emery, Erland Foye, Westley Gerrish, Linwood Harris, Roberta Harriman, Carol A Hutchinson, Robert OUR CLASS Jose, Wayne Lamb, Shirley Libby, Norma MacDougall, Juanita Nason, Nancy Pease, Albert Redlon, Claire Reynolds, Calvin Spaulding, Carol Staires, Jacqueline Taploy, Joy Van Leer, Rena Waterman, Dorothy .Young, Ronald GRADUATION June 16, 1955, 8 p.m. Buxton Gymnasium uv v- ul ug.-1 . n...,-.L---.- L5Lyvy.L,- I-151- 'Z'1 '1 i' af'f1n'7 '1 f7 ' 'W' 1' 1 n x 1f'4CaiWx 1- an :fn SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS .. ,S I ,Hb SXT Left to Right: Secretary, D. Waterman, President, C. Pease, Vice-President, C. Redlong Treasurer, NI. MacDougall. SENIOR PLAY CAST First Row, Left to Right: R. Hutchinson, R. Van Leer, D. Dunphy, N. Libby, C. Redlon, EI. Macllougall, W. Foye, W. jose. Second Row: B. Black, C. Spaulding, Staires, N. Nason, Tapley, D. Water- mzm, R. Harris, C. Stonier, A. Mezoian. Third Row: L. Cerrish, Allen, R. Young, C. Pease, C. Reynolds, C. Davis, E. Emery, G. Deering, A. Davis. T S Q , 4 Li.. X . , 7, 5 ff 7 W5 3 I ' 2 1 A.. . 3 f r X , Q ' v 1. - I 1 .. ..... .. ..... .'-':a... . ,-..- .L- -t:: . ..... -H run Ha u H-..--N- Hnnuvmwmwnmuun un:-Annu: un: nuff: sung: CLASS ODE TUNE?wBEAUTIFUL DREAM R g Rena Van Deere, Joy Tapley mg Four years ago'weLentered this school Striving and working, abiding each rule Goodbye and farewell to students we knew with sorrowful hearts we bid you adieu. Chorus Dear Alma Mater we're leaving you now To face each tomorrow the best we know how. Dear Buxton High we leave thee tonight Remembering the days so joyous and bright Oh hail to our teachers, examples they set We'll ne're forget the friends we have met. Chorus Dear Alma Mater we're leaving you now To face each tomorrow the best we know how. We leave you now, our dear Buxton High with eyes full of tears we must say goodbye When we are gone our memories are near Of all the days that we have spent here. CLASS POEM JOY TAPLEY 'EE Since Buxton High was made a school in 1888 Many boys and girls have come to graduate But not a single class was there who could in numbers quite compare With the famous class of Whose twenty-six members This is our last year at Our parents are glad, do '55 did survive Buxton High you know why? Some of us will attend college Because we yearn for further knowledge Other classmates will engage and marry To some good-looking Jane or Harry Some, of course will earn a living By working hard and not complaining. 1 itititit r 9 4 Best Those Biggest-Best-Most-Delirous Seniors Looking Prettiest Hair Most Polite Noisiest Wittiest Biggest Problem Best Best Best Dressed Athlete Sport Nicest Smile Best Best Best Most Most Most Dancer Voice Actor Bashful Curiouse Studious Quietest Most Likely To Succeed Biggest Flirt Day Dreamer Best Personality Best Disposition Best-All-Around Luckiest Most Talkative Man R Woman Haters Most Romantic Most Likable Most Serious Most Comical Quickest Temper Most Dignified Biggest Appetite Most Sincere Most Dependable Happiest Biggest Clown Biggest Wolf Gum Chewers Most Thrifty Biggest Whisperer Biggest Imagination Most Talented Hot Rod Bobby Charlie Jimmie Calvin Wayne Calvin J immi e Wayne Wayne Bobby Calvin Bobby Hutchie Sonny D Calvin Charlie Erland Jimmie Hutchie Poochie Poochie Charlie Charlie Calvin Hutchie Jimmie Billy Poochie Jimmie Calvin Poochie Arnold Jimmie Charlie Billy Wayne Calvin' Hutchie Calvin Billy Linwood Jimmie Bobby Ronnie Rena Donna Norma Nita Nita Carol S Donna Nancy Nancy Donna Norma Dot Nita Shirley Carol H Claire Shirley Claire Carol S Carol S Donna Norma Nancy Carol H Claire Shirley Norma Rena Berty Nancy Dot Dot Nancy Jacky Rena Nita Nancy Nancy Rena Joy Carol H Claire Dot Nancy IHI CHFFSF CAKF FIRLS MRS DEANF XND MISS ADAMS IT COULD HAPPEN TO ANYONE ii. ,N I 1 ' J. R. A 4... C. G. D. E. W. L. C. R. R. W. S. N. J. N1 C. C. C. C. J. J. Rs D. R. U U N... lgo !lJ.1.eI1 Black Davis 'k X Q Davis Deering Dunphy Emery Foye A. Gerrish Harriman Harris Hutchinson Jose Lamb Libby Macbougall Nason Pease Redlon Reynolds Spaulding Staires . Tapley Van Leer Waterman Young JLJLJLJQJLJ J n n n n u n n n n u n n n A n n n . n HInitialH And HSon5U Story Just Be Adorable Rolicking Bandit Always'Doddering . ' ,, Captain Dashing Gullible Dear Double Dynamite Ever Eager will Fool Likes A Girl Cautious Handful Residence Hollis Rarely Hurries Witty Joker Secret Lady Normally Lovely Jolly Mimic Never No , Cherished President Can't Resist Capricious Rogue Cuddly Specie Jaunty Secretary Jolly Tease Ravishing Lassie Demure Woman Reckless Youth JLJLJCJLJLJLJLJCJLJLJLJLJLJQJL Darktown Strutters Dall The Finger Of Suspicion Points At You Turn Back The Hands Of Thw Make Yourself Comfortable My Unsuspecting Heart Black Is The Color Of My True Love's Hair Dim, Dim The Lights Let Me Go Lover I'm A Dreamer Teach Me Tonight Cross Over The Bridge Lazy River Jeepers Creepers Hernando's Hideaway Changing Partners Theredl De A Hillbilly We- ddin' In June The Naughty Lady Of Shady Lane Are You Sleeping Lady De Good The High And The Mighty Put Your Arms Around Me Honey Dear John Five Foot Two Anchors Aweigh A Pretty Girl Is Like A Melody Sh-boom :L:a:L-Li'-5:L:a: u.qen ..... 4 9 A-FEUDIN' OVER YONDER---LE ROMA ROSE Coach Mr. Anthony P CHARACTERS Juanita MacDougall- loves shooting Norma Libby-------- Linwood Gerrish---- Westley Foye ---- --6 Donna Dunphy------- Rena Van Leer ----- - Carol Spaulding-,r- Wayne Jose--------- Robert Hutchinson--- Claire Redlon------- Arnold Davis-----A James Allen---4----'THE TRAVELIN' PREACHER2 Nancy Nason Dorothy Waterman Joy Tapley I. November 23, 195k Mezoian Advisor Mrsg Geraldine Stonler IN THE ORDER OF lnmlh APPEARANCE ROSIE BELLE FRY: Loud, boyish daughter who and feuding, and is the pain of the family. EMM! FRY: Daughter---is a sweet girl whose manner is straight-forward and sincere. -IZZIE FRY: Son---tall good-looking boy who loves happiness. CLEM FRY: Another son, a tall thin individ- ual who is too lazy to stand up straight. He hates work, and gets out of it when ever possible. MAW FRY: A whinny, middle-aged woman whose shoulders sag from overwork. BECKY MAE HORNHONKER: Aunt Harry's niece-- she is a pretty girl. AUNT HARRY HORNHONKER: A domineeriug woman who speaks shrilly. WILLY HORNHONKER: A very tall-homely moun- tain boy. He is so slow mentally -- he can almost be considered a moron. ZEKE PCPOFF: Pappy's son --- a slow-moving easy-going fellow. He is comparatively good looking. MOUNTAIN MAGGIE: An old woman-who is quite a character. Her manner-despite her appeari ance - is that of the professional nurse in the presence of illness and at all times is kind and under-standing. PAPPY POPOFF: Head of the feudin' Popoffs, a really placid character. A hard-working man of God, doing his best amongst the people. WEDDING GUESTS: Three who constantly comment middle-eaged women, of things and people Rgbept Black------uwABNER! Musician for the hillbilly weddin'. JUA N ITA FI. MACDOUGALL Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. First Honor Essay Concert l, 2, 3: Softball l, 2, 4: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer l, 2, 3. 4: Glee Club l, 2, 3. 4: Music Festival 3: Operetta 2: Crescent 2, 3, 4: Prize Speaking 2. 3, 4: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. NANCY A. NASON A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. Tie for Fifth in Rank Basketball l, 2. 3, 4: Co-Captain 4: All-Star 3, 4: Softball l, 2, 3. 4: Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra l, 2. 3. 4: Concert l. 2. 3: Operetta 2: Varsity Club 2, 3. 4: Prize Speaking 5, 4: Crescent 3, 4: Maine State Fes- tival 3: Senior Play 4. ALBERT C. PEASE As merry as the day is long. Class President l, 2, 3, 4: Base- ball l, 2, 3. 4: Basketball l, 2. 3, 4: All-Star 3: Varsity Club l, 2. 3. 4: Senior Play 4. R. WAYNE JOSE Laugh and the world laughs with you. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 2, 3. 4: Baseball 1, 3, 4: All-Star 3: Glee Club l, 4: S. C. President 4: Senior Play 4. JOY M. TAPLEY Pass on a kindness. Second Honor Essay Basketball l, 2. 3: Concert l, 2, 3: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2: Varsity Club 2, 8, 4: Crescent 3, 4: Student Council 4: Senior Play 4. NORMA E. LIBBY There is no knowledge, That is not power. Tie for Fifth in Rank Secretary 1: Prize Speaking 1, 2: Concert l, 2, 3: Vice-President 2, 3: Usherette 2: Cheerleading 2, 3: Operetta 2: Varsity Club 2. 3, 4: Crescent 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4. WESTLEY H. FOYE A joke is a very serious thing. Orchestra l, 2, 3: Concert l, 2, 3: Glee Club l, 2. 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, 5, 4: Operetta 2: Varsity Club 3, 4: Crescent 4: Senior Play 4. JAMES n. ALLEN lt is better to wear out than to rust out. 'Transfer Portland H. S. Baseball Manager 2: Tumbling l, 2: Prize Speaking 3, 4: Student Council 3. 4: Senior Play 4. JACQUELINE D, s'rAmEs The reward of a thing well done is to have done it. Transfer Aroostook Central ln- stitute. Basketball l, 2, 3: Band 2, 3: Commercial Club 2, 3: F. H. A. l, 2, 3: Softball 1, 2, 3: junior Ex- hibition 3: Cheerleading 4: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 4. RENA J. VAN LEER For all that is fair is good. Basketball 1, 2, 3: Concert 1, 2, 3: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2: Usherette 2: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4: S. C. Vice- President 3: Crescent 3, 4: Senior Play 4. ,sl ROBERT A. HUTCHINSON My serious moments are few. Vice President I: Concert 1, 2, 3: Basketball l. 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES A. DAVIS Never an idle moment. Track l, 2: Concert l, 2: Operetta 2: Class Marshal 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Captain 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 4: Cross Country 4: Varsity Club l, 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 4. 4, 4 fi, ARNOLD S. DAVIS lt matters not how long we live, but how. Orchestra lg Track I: Basketball l, 2. 3: Clee Club 1,33 Concert l, 3: llaseball l, 43 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4: Prize Speaking 4: Alternate 3: Mu- sic Festival 3, Senior Play 4. RONALD L. YOUNG Friends are horn, not made. Clee Club lg F. F. A. I, 2: Senior Play 4. DOROTHY M. WATERMAN Talent is that which is in power. Basketball l, 2: Manager 33 Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2: Concert l, 2, 3, Orchestra l, 2, 3. 4: Secre- tary 2, 3, 43 Varsity Club 2, 3, 43 Senior Play 45 Crescent 4: Usherette 2. ROBERTA L. HARRIS Too good to be unkind. Concert l, 2, 33 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2: Basketball 2: Var- sity Club 2. 3, 4: Crescent 3, 41 Senior Play 4. 9' ERLAND EMERY Man's life is but a dream. Basketball li Track l: Glee Club lg F. F. A. 1, 2, 33 Sentinel l, 2: Treasurer 3: Senior Play 4. LINWOOD A. GERRISH Friendship is a sheltering tree. Track 1, 23 Varsity Club l, 23 F. F. A. l, 2, 3: Basketball Manager 2: Glee Club l, 4: Crescent 3: Senior Play 4. 'ST igflfgii M is v CAROL S. SPAULDING Variety is the mother of enjoy- ment. Transfer Standish H. S. Concert I, 2. 3: Clee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Music Festival 3: Senior Play 4. GEORGE P. DEERING Many hands make light work. Concert l. 2, 3: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Operctta 2: Track l, 2: F. F. A. l, 2. 3, 4: F. F. A. Vice-President l: Basketball l, 2, 3. 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 4. ROBERT F. BLACK Live and let live. Basketball l, 2, 3: Baseball l, 2, 3, 4: Concert 1, 2, 3: Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 4: School Mar- shal 3. SHIRLEY M. LAMB Silence is deep as eternity: speech is shallow as time. Operetta 2: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 4. 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 4. CAROL HARRIMAN Youth comes but once in a life- time. Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Concert l 2, 3: Operetta 2: Crescent 4: Basket: hall lg Senior Play 4: Softball 3. CALVIN REYNOLDS joking decides great things. Operetta 2: Baseball Manager l: Concert l, 2. 3: Basketball I, 2. 3, 4: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club K N N ff- le . -- ,f W f X K r T X 5 N 1 Xxffkksli se Qld H T 'll We W g I 1-K' i ! ,N ip-.A F ff' W l f i w for a F' T 8 I 1 , Nl we 1 Q I XI I LJ 5 Q el T MAPLES .lm Listen, my classmates I shall relate - The progress of the Juniors--their fate. Like a maple growing straight and high, To gain success each one will try. Broad as a maple their minds will grow, The knowledge of life's success they'l1 Learning to stand each gust and breeze, The summer storms, the winter's freeze. know. The tree absorbs from air and ground, The youth is enriched by all around. They'1l flourish and grow then leave a trace, It maybe of greatness for their race. JANICE LYNCH 6 I T XX 3 lf X L of X, ' M.. ' xx - 7 xx I ' 1.4 if 1 JUNIOR CLASS NOTES GEORGE WALLACE '56 When we started school in September we acquired a new class advisor, who is our English teacher, Anthony P. Mezoian. At our first class meeting we elected: President, Joan Galambosg Vice- President, Virgil Elwellg Secretary, Claudia Higginsg Treasurer, 'Janice Lynch, 5,, We also voted to pay fifty cents a week dues for our Washing- ton Trip. we voted to continue to publish the school paper again this year. we have published five issues. Jeanette Randall, who later left us to attend Thornton Acad- emy, and Claudia Higgins were our cheerleaders, In basketball we were represented by Rosalind Fogg, Joyce Usher, Helen wilson and Arlene Junkins. Four of our girls also played softball. Teddy Pinkham and Virgil Elwell represented us in sports by playing both basketball and baseball. Robert Gerrish represents us in the F.F.A. The first of the school year we had eighteen members in our class. Then Margaret Roberts returned to resume her studies after an illness making us nineteen. Our class had charge of the Freshman Reception this year. It was held in the gymnasium with a dance following. This activity added forty dollars to our Washington Fund, plus lots of fun for everyone. Many 'thanks to Mary Leland, who gave us a doily and doll to raffle off. This added to our treasury. HMARY HAD A LITTLE LAMEN--BUXTON A SCHOOLH JOAN GALAHBOS '56 Buxton has a fine school Its walls are made of brick And time in grammar school was spent In order here to go. The Juniors started school one day which is of course, the rule: For all good children work and play Whenever they're at school. And so the teachers guide us well Though still we linger here And wait impatiently about Till Seniors we appear. What makes the Juniors love Buxton? And you each under classman The eager Freshman cry To you, in life, may find O, Buxton loves each class you know The memory of your high schooldays The teachers do reply. Is cherished in your mind, Hwhat wisdom can you find that is greater than kindness?n IIUN IOR CLASS OFFICERS A TM.. K X . 5 --M 1 wifi S , 5 Left to Right: Secretary, C. Higgins, Vice-President, V. Elwellg President, I. Gzilznnhosg Treasurer, -I. Lynch. i .IUNIOR CLASS ka 5 First Row, Left to Right: A. Junkins, C. Higgins, V. Elwell, Gzllambos, Lynch, I. Davis. Second Row: R. Fogg, M. Roherts, -I. Usher. A. Townsend, AI. Rowe, R. Cerrish, H. VVIISOII, A. Mezoian, Advisor. Third Row: A. ixfiifliilllgllii, C. Yvnllace, A. Richards, Trott, T. Pinkham. W msi,zW ww 'H 3'?1 ' , 3 1 ,-Q, p - v.,-. t . FA - 1 1 i . 5' IZ , f ' A1 Hi' if , z 'N 12 I HONOR PAGE D.A.R. The D.A.R. award of good citizenship which is made yearly to an outstanding member of the senior class was voted by the facul- ty to go to Claire Redlon. The names are submitted by the senior class.and the faculty ballot from these three for tne candidate. ESSAYS Our prize essayists, best at expounding their thoughts in words, were Claudia Higgins for the Americanism essay and Roger Carll for the Kiwanis essay. Claudia's essay wash lost - butshe wrote another for us to print in this yearbook. POETRY ' w ' ' ' A new honor had been added to the page this year, those who had poems published. The rhythmhzrhymers were Claudia ' Higgins, Nancy Trott, and Roland Usher. PRIZE SPEAKING Our prize speakers for l9Sh all did themselves proud. The win ners were: First, Claire Redlong Second, Barbara Barkerg Third, Keith Leavitt. SPELLING Buxton was represented in the spelling contest by Priscilla Day, Judy Center, and Claire Redlon. Claire won first prize. Out of ten schools she was the last to be standing when the contest ended. A good speller is a rarity these days. Congratulations, Claire. Claudia Higgins was the alternate. MUSIC The Music Festival of 1955 was held at South Portland and those attending were: Janice Lynch and Claudia Higgins. MAGAZINE CAMPAIGN Teddy Pinkham has done it again! Teddy was high salesman in the magazine campaign again this year. Teddy received the 35.00 award and a movie in Portland with the next nine high salesmen. ABRAHAM LINCOLN IN ANNUAL H.S. ANTHOLOGY POETRY ROLAND USHER 'SB Yes, Nancy Hanks your boy grew tall, One of the finest presidents of all. He learned to read and had some fun, And was kind and good to everyone. He loved to read, and go to town, But was always glad to be homeward bound. HHonest Aben Lincoln was this man called, Beloved by children one and all. Gone to Heaven so far above, He lives in the hearts of those he loved. THE STARS AND STRIPES CLAUDIA HIGGINS H56n Americanism has many symbolsg but, I think, there is one that is far more familiar and beloved than any others It is cur flag, the Stars and Stripes. As it waves in the breeze high above the ground, people gaze in awe at its beauty. Its beauty is increas- ed by its deep meaninge It has been said that red stands for valor, white for purity, and all this and something more, blue for justice. To each it means As the soldier Woes into battle, he is led by his flag---our flag. It reminds him of the country for which he is fighting and all that it means. It paints a picture of his home town, a quiet little town, where all are depending on him and others like him to preserve the liberty and justice which they enjoy. For the Flag of the United States he will willingly give his life that others may live in peace. The heart of an immigrant fills with gladness as he gazes upon the flag of his new country. Perhaps he understands the meaning of Americanism more fully tkan any native born citizen. In flag he sees the emblem of a country dedicated to liberty justice for all, He sees a land where anyone can rise to heights of his ambitionsg a land of promise, open to anyone will loyally serve the United States of America. the and the who The Flag of the United States was originally authorized in 1777. On June li, l777, the Continental Congress adopted the following resolution: uResolved, that the flag of the United States by thirteen stripes, alternate red and white, that tlie 'Union' be thirteen stars, white in a blue field, representing a new constellation.H The Americans of that day knew what a flag meant to people fighting for liberty. One of the ways saluting the flag. But how many reall of Allegiance has meaning as we say: States of America a deep meaning. We all should think of and to the Republic for which it stands, of displaying our loyalty to our country is by Most Americans do it practically every day. understand what they are saying? The Pledge the HI pledge allegiance to the Flag of the United One nation, under God, indivisible with liberty and justice for all.n SALVATION CLAUDIA HIGGINS, 66' STARS, NANCY. ...HTLIL .....58' On the CPOSS Of QF-11Va1 5f fThese two poems appeared in the Jesus, My Savior, died. Annual H,Se Anthology Poetry book.l He suffered for you and for me That we might live by HiS SidG.At night the stars lie round about, The moon in the queer, black sky, Whenever I think of the Cross I see Him hanging thereg And know that the greatest of Was meant for all to share. And twinkle on again and out, As seen by the human eye. loves , They seem to fade away, This great salvation is mine. If I but do my best To live a life of kindness . ., . xxxxxxxyxx Ifll find eternal rest. A And then as daylight dawns again, They seem to go to sleep just then, To rest through the long, long day HONOR GROUP Yi 4 Left to Right: C. Higgins, R. Usher, C. Redlon, T. Pinkhznn, P. Day, N. Trott PRIZE SPEAKING , 4 s Jw 5 First Row, Left to Right: QI. Lynch, Staires, C. Redlon, M:1cDougal1, Czllznnhos. Second Row: D. Dunphy, A. Davis, R. XVood, N. Nason, Allen, A. Mezoinn. r M t 59H9Wf1'Y iiwx ,k., k V SFT , 'WWF-iSw'WJ if U 5, 1 T-uf . L . , . f x A s L 4 FLY TYING 1 ROGER CARLL '57 My idea of a hobby is doing something interesting in my spare time which will teach or benefit me in some way and will not be too expensive. f My hobby is Fly Tying. I chose this hobby because it intern ests me, and also teaches me how to follow directions and to dee velop originality but does not require special ability, Fly Tying until recent years has been kept quite secret and many still believe it an art to be mastered by only a few. Anya one who will follow directions closely can with practice make a good fly. Good pattern samples are a great help to the beginner. There are many varieties of commercial flies. The two main types of flies are dry flies and wet flies. A dry fly is the one which floats on top of the water and is used a great deal in trout fishing. Most of the flies I have made have been wet flies as I prefer to use them and because a dry fly requires a special oil appli- cation which I do not have in my kit at present. A wet fly will sink below the surface of the water. Fishermen use this for bass and pickerel. The materials found in a beginners fly tying kit are: silk floss, chenille, furs which are fox, skunk, bear or other wild animal fur, hackles made from bird feathers, bucktails, silk ty- ing thread, a vice, scissors, hackle pliers, lacquer or varnish to cement the heed of the fly. Most flies consist of two basic parts, the body with the tail and the wings with the hackles. The simpler bodies consist of a tail, ribbing and main body material. The tail is always put on first. The body materials are fastened to the hook in exactly the opposite order in which they appear on the finished fly. Helpful aids in fly tying are: a lamp you can adjust to var- ious angles and a plain green desk blotter nakct a restful back- ground on which to work. The flies first attempted should be a bucktail or a streamer as they are larger and easier to learn the proper handling of the material. The next fly I plan to tie will be the UProfessor Streamer Fly.U Streamers were originally tied to imitate minnows. Today, however, most fly tiers use their imagination when designing streamer patterns rather than using the conventional patterns. The Professor Streamer is an excellent lure for bass as most all yellow patterned flies are. It is very colorful when re- trieved in slow movements. Its color causes many uninterested bass to glance a second time and than suddenly rush smashingly at the fly. This fly can also be added to a spinner if it is Ccontinuedb This fly requires long and soft yellow hackle feathers which will weave with the currents of the stream. It is this movement which imitates the movement of minnows. The materials for this fly are: tail, section from quill fea- ther dyed redg body, yellow silk floss, yellow chenille, wing, yellow hackle feathersg shoulder, plastic jungle cork eyeg thr- oat, red bucktail. Before each fishing season it is a good idea to freshen your flies. This is done by holding the fly by the hook with a pair of clips or tweezers, in steam for ten to fifteen seconds, This steam may be produced by boiling water in a tea kettle or pres- sure cooker. The stronger the pressure the easier the re-con- ditioning job is. Then vhile the fly is still moist, stroke the hackles with thumb and forefinger against the grain. This will help to restore the hackles to their proper position. Allow the fly to dry for half an hour before returning to the fly box. References used: Hunting and Fishing, March, 1951 Outdoor Sportsman, April, 1950 STUDENT COUNCIL JOYCE USHER T56 The Student Council of Buxton High School has been fairly act- ive this year. We've helped to settle some school problems. To begin with the Council secured a speaker for Veterans' Day, Mr, MacFarland, an instructor at Westbrook Junior College, who deliv- ered an interesting message. Our program was held in the gymnas- ium and since this was our first big assembly it proved to be in- spiring and educational. In November nine members and our advisor, Mrs. Elwell, attend- ed the State Student Council Convention held in Augusta. The members brought back to the school a most interesting report of the convention. This was done through a panel discussion before the entire student body. The Council suggested that each class provideeantertainment in the form of a skit or a play to be held on December l7, when school closed for the Christmas vacation. It was a hilarious oc- casion. The Senior Class put on a farcical version of the famil- iar play Cinderella, We certainly found out where all of the talent in our school is hidden. The Juniors? contribution to this program was the pantomiming of many recordings of famous singing artists. This is where all of the musical talent, espec- ially singing, appeared, We will long remember Joan Galambos singing 'I Want A Hippopotamus For Christmas.N Then the Sophomore Class really got down to business and gave us a pageant on the visit of the Wise Men to see the baby Jesus which was especially appropriate at this time of year. Their entertainment was the most serious of all four classes. The Freshman Class proved that they also had talent by providing a variety program which includ- ed musical numbers, acrobatics, and dancing. FUTURE FARMERS First Row, Left to Right: C. Green, W. Cram, J. Merrill, B. Emery, A. Junkins, D. Libby. Second Row: P. Johnson, G. Deering, P. Tapley, R. Gerrish, N. Solak. LATIN CLUB 3 2. St Zi Q2 few ' XA I A , First Row, Left to Right: R. Eaton, G. Wilson, J. Eastman, Lynch, R. Carll, Galambos, G. Elwell. Second Row: P. Day, N. Brume, M. Brackett, J. Green, W. Gillette, M. Smith, N. Trott, B. Elwell, C. Betts, D. Dodge. M' wg Q X- mx 4 Qiiki FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA CECIL GREEN '57 The Buxton Chapter of the FFA participated in beef and dairy judging in the Fryeburg and Cumberland Fairs. Last June we went to the State Convention where we participat- ed in state contests and in general had a good time. The conven- tion was held at the University of Maine. Those attending were: Justin Merrill, Winburn Cram, Bruce Emery, George Deering, Cecil Green, and our advisor, Mr. Johnson. This February we were host to the Southern District FFA, where we had farm mechanics contests and election of Soathern District Officers. ' Last October, Winburn Cram received a heifer calf from the Sears Roebuck Foundation Dairy Improvement Plan for Future Farm- ers Chapters of Maine. The purpose of this foundation is: 1. To introduce registered dairy cattle of good type into the area. 2. To give FFA boys who are interested in establishing a dairy Herd an opportunity to start owning high type pure- bred heifers. 3. To create a greater interest among FFA members and others in high quality purebred dairy cattle. The foundation gives the boy a heifer calf to raise. The boy must return the first heifer calf from his animal to the Chapter. Then the cow belongs to him. THE FRENCH-LATIN SOCIETY ROGER L. CARLL '57 'The French-Latin Society is a new organization in B. H. S. we are a group of French and Latin students who have an average rank of 852 or over. Some of our present projects are: writing to different travel agents to acquire travel folders so we may travel through France and Europe and still stay at home. Some of our members are mak- ing models of Latin bridges, and watch towers, while others are making contour maps of France. At present we have seventeen members and we hope that our so- ciety will grow larger and be of even greater importance in our school. Mrs. Elwell, our language teacher, deserves a lot of credit for the time and effort she has put into organizing our society. This year Buxton High was selected to represent Crowell-Colder Publishing Company, as a cross section of the United States, for the teen pages of the Woman's Home Companion. Two of our girls sent in applications and although they were not chosen from the many applications received, nevertheless we felt honored. Ulf all the world were just, there would be no need of valor.N DAYS 1 2 3 M S 6 7 N A x fi Pl PAA Y f2,:i.f.iLi ,J ALZYPL 13 Ilpggirrwaifistk ,411-.g Lf N 8 gi- ii QU M nf IJ- bgdmfwq' iwwq ff ',,.t '.nl'.i'71 1lf'l1',!'g ,g U EIA jx' ,I L, ,. .Q H 4 'J' j'A. itf?4': iii' 491599 'JPG ITINERARY Fon WASHINGTON TRIP--1955 at the Hotel Henry include Radio City and RCA Observation be secured either today or for the day you return from Washington, D. C. In New York City. You will be staying Hudson. Events while in the city will Music Hall, N. B. C. Television Tour, Roofs. TV tickets, if available, will 8:00 A. M. Leave New York City via Lincoln Tunnel to the New Jersey Turnpike and Philadelphia for stop at Independence Hall. Lunpheon in Philadelphia. Visit Valley Forge. Over- night at Yorktoune Hotel, York, Pennsylvania. A After breakfast, motor to Gettysburg for tour around the Gettysburg Battlefields. Luncheon at Frederick, Maryland. fFrancis Scott Key Hotel.l Afternoon ride through beautiful Shenandoah Valley to Newmarket, Virginia. Visit the Endless Caverns. Dinner and overnight in Newmarket. If you are of Tour 51A - overnight stop will be in Harrisonburg, just beyond New- market. 8:00 A. M. of Skyline ing at the Leave Newmarket or Harrisonburg for drive over part Drive and on to Washington, D. C. You will be stay- Hotel Ebbitt. Lunch will be had before checking in at hotel. Sightseeing before lunch and afternoon. 8:00 A. M. Sightseeing of buildings in City. Lunch. Afternoon sightseeing. Dinner. Evening tour of city. 8:00 A. M. In the city - sightseeing. Trip to Annapolis on either this day or the Sth day, according to appointments at various buildings. 8:00 A. M. Leave Washington, D. C. for Baltimore and New Jersey Turnpike. Luncheon enroute. Due in New York City early after- noon. If you are planning to spend the extra night in New York City, you will be staying at the Hotel Henry Hudson. If not staying overnight, midnight bus for home. Those spending the extra night Ctonightb in New York City will leave the following midnight for home. CTonight, Friday, April 22nd - Kismet or Circus. N f 'S of J s as c s fem. LL Q QR' f -1-f+ r r 1 x w . WMNX M s TPTIENLE ' A s,sos s D x I X Peasesvannwts 'N I ax 3 ggagow fcoonanswcl i 2 I R xii, X Q exveaxemny , L,,.e?' I al ' . N LITERARY As we sit in the shadow Of our litcrary trco Thoughts urgo us onward Toward fame or prosperity. Our literary tree woighs down With words of neat import U The branch of porscvcrance w Mcans stay and hold thc fort. Study, anothcr branch is namcd It moans hard work and thought 1 So some day one of us may bc ! An author fxmous and sought. CLAIRE REDLON 'SS 5 I fx, Z x T! KX-wx V V ! pf K A 1 s. 1 c 5 dsx d 4- 0--lluho-n--'Urban-n-snuuuuodllniauq ' , unannzrr , , sul 114' Q , -..,..- a!LS SUICIDE OR MURDER CLAIRE REDLON 'SS The first I heard about James Farnham committing suicide was over to question me. Sitting there with at me, I pictured old Jim, seated at his when the police questions being came fired monstrous desk, alone in the gloomy library. The walls lined with dusty books. All alone--young Jim out gambling? Jonson, the butler, on his night think I can understand off, James Farnham took his own life. I why he did such a thing, He was all alone all he had was his books and his millions. Suddenly I woke up to the questions they were asking. nDo you know anything about young Jim Farnham's gambling?nask- ed the commissioner. HWhy,n I asked. Wwe think he may have had something to do with his father's death. Hwhat makes you think that?n Wwe have our reasons,H the commissioner replied. I went to see young Jim the next day. I had to find out what the commissioner had meant. As Jonson led me into the library, Jim sat at the desk where his father had died. He glanced up, his eyes seemed to have aged since his father's death, he had frown from a boy to a man. I was almost glad old Jim had died, because it showed me maybe the boy could make something of him- self. He motioned me to a chair. As I sat down the books seemed I questioned to close in on fitted old Jim, young Jim, with went wild. me, how could either of them stand this room? It dark, musty, with an air of decayed wealth, but an atmosphere like this around him, no wonder he Jim about what the commissioner had said. Final- At the funeral it was obvious James Farnham's death had been ly the story came out, Jonson had filled in on all the details. It seems the father and son had quarreled and a cigarette lighter belonging to young Jim had been found near the body on the floor. There was no suicide note, and besides Jim inherited all the Farnham millions. It all added up and pointed towards Jim. The police were determined Jim killed his father and were joing to make it stick. a blow to quite sent on young J ther? The newsp after the funera was on the front his father? Or A few days la vinced that Jame ed me to bolster his son. I could see the eyes of everyone pre- im. Questioning, curious,--did he kill his fa- apers had jot the story and didn't even wait till ng young Jim Farnham kill life? l before clamping down. Next morni page of every newspaper. Did James did the old man simply take his own He was con- but he want- but, I guess ter, Lieutenant Ryan came to see me. s Farnham, Sr. had committed suicide uf his belief. He questioned me, CONT... it didnlt help any. After he left I sat trying to think. How could I help Jin? An idea popped into my mind, if the suicide note was found it might clear Jim of any doubt. I telephoned the Lieutenant and he agreed, but said that room had been searched carefullyo I nBut what about his bocks,n he replied, nMaybe we could go out there and search the library. nAll right, we can go tomorrow.H That night I had a lot to do, preparing for the trip out to the mansion. I had cut my hand and it pained me so it was rather late when I jot to sleep. ' When we arrived there the next day, Jonson told the Lieutenant that someone had broken in during the night. One of the panes in the French windows was broken. He showed us into the library and left us there. The Lieutenant started at one end and I started at the other. I found the note in the oldest, and dustiest book in the room. We had found the note that would save Jimi Thanks to the fact I knew my husband's handwriting so well, and had the wits to hide a suicide note in that book, my son can now have the Farnham millions. 1 , They had the reading of the will several days after the funer- al. Young Jim inherited the whole estate on one condition, wif my son does not settle down, or if there ever is any mark against his name, the money is to go to my favorite charity.N Now Jim is settled in the mansion, where he belongs and there is no mark against his name. LASQ BUT NOT LQQST Mr. Stonier: HYou are ten minutes late again. Don't you know what time we start work at school?H Mr. Mezoian: UNO, sir, they are always at it when I get here.n A 5...........TRA-NGS 5.3122 Barry: nOh Mom,H he exclaimed when he saw a snake for the first time, UCome here quickl Mrs. Stonier: Nwhat is it dear?n Barry: HereYs a tail wagging without any dog. GOOD EKAHPLQQ Mr. Mezoian: nGive three collective nouns.U Hutchie: nFlypaper, wastebasket and vacum cleaner.n NEXT BEST THING MThis morning I got up early and stood under the cold shower for three minutes. Tomorrow morning, I might turn on the water. HJOEY FINDS SANTA CLAUSH .www ROSALIND FOGG '56 It was a cold wintry day in December, two weeks before Christ- mas and a small boy, about eight years of age, could be seen wal:- ing down a road leading from Perrysville. He was walking slowly with his head bent as though he hadn't a friend in the world. His name was Joey and he was running away from home. Just why would a little boy of eight be running away from home, and Christ- mas only two weeks away?, Other children Joey's age were staying home and helping their parents so that Santa Claus wouldn't for- get them. Well, Joeyfs folks weren't like other childrens parents that lived around him. Joey himself wasn't like other children. He was a foreigner. His real parents had been living in Germany, when the town in which they were living was bombed and they were killed. A soldier -named Bill found Joey wandering around in a daze and took him under his care and later sent Joey home to his family. Bill's Parents learned to love Joey and he in turn loved them. Joey could never remember much about what had happened to him in Germany, which was all for the best. Joey had been living with Bill's folks for a few months and he began to go to school. He had been in school only a little while when he sensed something wrong. The children acted different to- wards him. A few weeks 'before Christmas the children began to tease himg they told him Santa Claus only left presents for the children that belonged in this country, and that he should go back where he came from. They said all the cruel things children are capable of saying without realizing what they were really do- ing. Joey began to feel that he didn't belong in America and that he should go back to Germany. Joey started walking, not really knowing where he was going, but just that he didn't belong in this country or to Bill's fam- ily. He thot of Santa Claus whom he had learned about since com- ing to America, and wondered if Santa would welcome him here. Joey had been walking on the road away from Perrysville and had wandered to a near-by town. As he was passing a store he saw a line of children taking turns speaking to a fat, jolly man with a red suit and long white beard, whom he realized was Santa Ohms. On an impulse Joey joined the line and when it came his turn to sit on Santa's lap, Santa gave him some candy and asked him what he wanted for Christmas. Suddenly it came to Joey that this Santa Claus was treating him--a foreigner--the same as the other children. with this new thought in mind he told Santa what he wanted and slipping from his lap he walked with a certain air of importance out of the store and back towards his home in Perrys- ville. I QQQHIQQ PAINS JUANIT5 MACDOUGALL g5S when I was a little girl when I was a big, big girl I learned my l-2-3's I didn't know what to do when I was a bigger girl So I joined a chemistry class I learned my A-B-C's And learned my SO2's .X ,... . I TOMMY'S sscnsr E, .li ,r ,,, DOROTHY ropes H57N It was planting, time on the plantation and two children had just beent born, one to Mrs. Thorndvke, the owner of the manor, and the other to a servant, Mrs. Nartin. One day when the babies were about a month old Mrs. Thorndyke went shopping and Mrs. Martin was left alone with the two child- ren. How she pitied her little Tommy! Would he always be a ser- vant to somebody? Poor little Tommy lying in his crib with scarcely enough clothes to keep himself warm. She thought of Charlie who had so many beautiful garments, enough for five bab- ies. It was then a plot started forming in Mrs. Qartin's mind. The babies had a strong resemblance. The more she thought about it the more she liked an idea which she had formulated-all she to do was put her little Toumy in Charlie's crib, then she would be sure that Tommy would always have all the good things in life. She quickly changed their clothes and placed Tommy in the other babv's bed. Jhen hrs. Thorndyke returned home, she did not no- tice the substitution. The years went by and the boys were seven years old. Tommy, instead of being a well-mannered boy, was a roughnech and-a show- off, while Charlie liked to sit in the library and read. One day Charlie was reading his favorite book in the library when Tommy entered. He demanded that Charlie play cowboys with him. When Charlie refused, Tommy became angry with Charlie and all his Hsissy waysu. He jerked the book from Charlie's hands and ripp- ed it into pieces, then stamped out of the library, leaving Char- lie brooding over the loss of his'fost precious book. Shortly after their eleventh birthday, the buys joined the Boy Scouts. They went on a camping trip for two weeks. On Friday of the last week they took a canoe trip. As they paddled smoothly along a lovely lake, a terrific wind struck the canoe. Tommy clung to the canoe but Charlie, being weaker, began to slip and slowly his jrip slackencdg he went down and did not return to the surface. A boat picked up a terrified Tommy and returned him to the plantation. Later that night Tommy found out something that changed his whole life. While rummajing through an old desk he discovered a diarv of Mrs. uartin's, and with shock and surprise he read the story of how she had changed the babies identities years before. Tommy was tortured with the problem should he tell Hrs. Thorndyke the truth about wHat he had learned, or should he keep the secret and remain her son? NO Bsmx, LADY , A woman riding a trolley car was anxious not to pass her desr tination. She poked the conductor with her umbrella. mls that the First National Bank?H nNo, ma'am,n replied the conductor, nthat's my stomach.n ORCHESTRA Left to Right: B. Elwell, R. Mallory, P. Day, D. Waterman, N. Nason, Galam- bos, C. Higgins, D. Libby, MacDougall, C. Spaulding, R. Plummer, C. Churchill, Eastman, D. Pinkham. The four girls standing at the rear of picture attended the Music Festival at Augusta and are not members of the orchestra. VARSITY CLUB C5 f .4 gf First Row, Left to Right: J. Usher, Goodson, W. Waterman, N. Nason, Tap- ley, R. Eaton, C. Redlon, j. MacDougall, J. Staires, H. Wilson, M. Roberts. Second Row: R. Van Leer, R. Fogg, N. Libby, P. Straw, T. Pinkham, A. Davis, L. Gerrish, S. Gannett, B. Emery, R. Harris, C. Higgins, J. Galambos, D Dunphy. Third Row: R. Berry, G. Davis, J. Allen, R. Carll, V. Elwell, A. junkins, R Hutchinson, C. Reynolds, W. Jose, C. Pease, C. Davis, W. Foye, G. Deering Pease, B. Black. 1 ' HZHKQAE THE FREEMAN'S CHOICE - THE BALLOT JOAN GALAMBOS !S6 Who? Me? Why, I'm a ballot. I was in the last school election Being a ballot can be very exciting, and like most things in life very dull at times. The dullest time in my life was directly election. What a the excitment was after my birth until my dubut into the class day that was! Every paper fibre in me tingled, so astonishingly sweet. A ballot without such a perment and without the political leanings I have stood the encounter, I know. high strung tem- possess couldn't Most ballots get I'm a very luckly and fortunate ballot. thrown out after election. around for a while, at least. Please don't ask me how I got here, because I'll refuse to answer on the grounds that it might in- criminate someone, but right dred and five as a very useful bookmark in the Complete Works of William Shakespeare. However I think yours truly will be now I'm being used on page two hun- Will and I had an argument one night when I got in the way and obstructed the reader's view. He told me in four syllable words, of course, and blank verse where to go, how to get there, and not bother about coming back, as if I could! He asked me who was I, but a silly old ballot who wasn't worth a thing. I didn't say a word. I waited until the book was closed, and we were alone, and then I set him straight on a few things, mainly my importance, or any ballot's importance. I told him that one ballot was just as important as lOO ballots or one thousand. A ballot could decide who would be elected to office in case of a voting tie. There- fore, it is everyone's duty to vote. Each person makes up the collective noun, everybody, without each person there would be no everybody. Only a his personal choice ly had to agree. I told him. Maybe he ballot can insure that each person can vote in absolute privacy. At last Will unwilling- only wish that he hadn't been dead when I would have written a play about mei I'm cert- ainly worth it in the democratic environment of, today's America! AUTUMN MEDITATIQNS J. LYNCH The summer fast is fading And nights are growing cold. The birds, long past their mating, ' Departed when young were old. The bees from summer tasks, Exhausted from midday sun, In geometric homes of wax ' Recumbent now toil is done. THAT NUQNANTEDV FEELING Cop: nDidnft for you Virgil: UNO, Cop: HDidn't Virgil: UNO, Cop: HDidn't you sir you sir you hear me yell to stop?H ll ll o Leaves of crimson touched with blight Grace the trees and form a sight Sufficient to please an Angel's gaze Transformed from an emeral maze. The goldenrod will shed its gold, The Zinnias will lose their hue The bluebells their tale have told They wait the black annihiliation due Oh, God has made life so worth-while By placing all these on the earth And like them as through life we file We await a glorious re-birth. Virgil: UNO, sir.n hear me whistle?N Cop: Hwell, I guess I'd better go home. I don't seem to be doing see my signal?N much good around here.n A DRAG A NET Now 12:05 All is still The sun has dropped Eehind the hill. This is the city For crooks, you see. They shoot and kill So skillfully. There's only one man Who can prevent a scene, That's our Joe Friday with his car and siren. He is out on a case And having a hard time Keeping in the race with the men of crime. He picked up the phone And was going to ring. And all of a sudden He heard a bing! bingl AT THE BASEBALL GAME C. REDLON It happened at the baseball game, 'Cause I first saw him there, Though I didn't know his name, He looked so tall and fair. If I were to call him over, I thought just for fun, But he looked like such a rover, I decided on another one. 'Twas one quite dark and small, Who did look so busted, Pity takes me so I call, uTwo hotdogs with mustard.H ROBERT BLACK '55 He put down the phone And started to run. He was now on their trail, Dun Da Dun Dun. The crook shot at him, And he hid by the treeg Just one little shadow was all he could see. He pulled out his gun And fired one shot, He wounded the crook Right on the spot. He pulled off the mask, And now he knew who the killer was, Little Boy Blue. He was sentenced for life For all his destructiong That's the end of the story, A Marks production, THE sEN1oRs J. MACDOUGALL '55 The Senior class is like the pine Strong of heart, but weak of mind we come in many forms and shapes Some like monkeys, some like apes We race around the school like mad Making all the teachers sad We set in school and chew our gum Looking for new ways to have fun. The saddest time for us each year Is when exam time does draw near We always pay attention in class But of, dear me how will we pass! 'LJLJL U. i JL n n n 1. .. 4. -ENTER JoY TAPLEY '55 Birds are leaving, Trees are bare, Snow is falling Without a care, The children are sliding In the cold, white snow Winter is here, You and I know. SPRING Trees are in bud Flowers in bloom Remind us of Spring Itis here so soon. Birds are chirping All day long People are singing A spring song. THE LITTLE ORPHAN ROBERTA HARRIS V55 The little girl was walking up the long path to the orphanage. She began thinkirg. what will they do to me hers? Will I ever have a comfortable home with somebody like my mother and father? CThey had just been killed in an automobile accident, and left little Alice all alone with no one to take care of her, no money, and few clothes.J Why couldn't someone adopt her? She would promise to do every- thing she could to help them. Alice thought of the time she had a birthday party and her mother had invited her little friends. They had a big cake with lots of ice cream and candy, also there were games and prizes. Would she ever have a birthday party again? Her mother promised her one for her next birthday. would this home be like her old home? Alice remembered the time her grandfather had taken her to the circusg they had pop corn, and peanuts to feed a big elephant. He did so many tricks in the big tent. He made everyone in that tent laugh and screech with his many acts. She on the high trapeze that almost fell Canyway it But her grandfather told her that was just part little monkeys were so cute, especially the one his mothers. First he wanted to play, but then play, he just wanted to keep teasing her. Her grandfather was old and ill hospital. She knew she would never him. She was getting close to the go to the remembered people looked that way.D of the act. Those that kept teasing he didn't want to now. He had to stay in the circus again with door of the orphanage now. Suddenly Alice thought of all those evenings her father used to read to her before she went to bed. Her mother would sing in her soft sweet voice. She mother do the cooking. She remembered the times she helped her would get flour all over everythingg but it was fun to think she could cook just like mother. door of the orphanage. A big woman, Now she was entering the smiled at her. It seemed hard for her to even give a small smile. She sat at a desk, asked the child some questions, and then pick- ed up the phone casually. She was calling for someone to take the little girl to her room. There she would be instructed on what to do-wmake her bed, do dishes, dust, or polish silverware. The children here were so different from any she had known. She remained at the orphanage for sometime when a couple came to see her, and invited her to come and visit them. The little girl learned she was to remain for a month and if everything went well, she would then be adopted as they had no children of their own. Mr, and Mrs. Goodheart were kind to her and she liked them. Alice wondered if they really wanted her. The first three weeks went by, pleasantly, and Alice enjoyed herself. Presently the time drew near for her to bectakenyback to the orphanage. cont. One night after Alice had gone to bed, she couldn't sleep. She heard the Goodhearts talking and her own name mentioned. She went to the head of the stairs. She knew she shouldn't listen, A but they were talking about her. Uwe will sign the papers tomorrow,n said the man. nShe is a darling. I just love her,n said Mrss Goodheart. Softly Alice tip-toed back to her room and knelt by her bedg her cheeks were flushed, she was happy. She clasped her hands together and gazed out the window into the moon filled night knowing at last that she was home. HThank you dear God,n she whispereds gy BQM MBRANCE eLoR1A WILSON '57 Veterens Day is celebrated for all the men who fought and died in the three wars: the First and Second World Wars and the Korean War, They fought that we might share the heritage meant for all freedom. Our freedom is the most precious of all our traditions and should be guarded well. Once we lose that freedom we are no longer human beings, but animals under the influence of a few privileged masters. This day brings the unknown soldiers to mind, the thousands that fought for your freedom and mine. We, the youth of today, the strength of tomorrow, must prepare ourselves to carry on the work of the world in a free and civilized manner. If we did not have this freedom we would not be here today learning the truth, speaking our minds, and living our own lives. Our greatest gift from the Almighty is the power to think and reason for ourselves. Let us, therefore, combine this gift with our heritage and work and pray, yes, and even fight to keep our great nation and all its people really free. HAPPY NEW YEAR HGRATIO N. POWERS A I - r I - r HA flower unblowng a book unreadg A tree with fruit unharvestedg A path untrodg a house whose rooms Lack yet the heart's divine perfumes A landscape whose wide border lies In silent shade 'neath silent skiesg A wondrous fountain yet unsealedg A casket with its gifts concealedg-- This is the Year that for you waits Beyond tomorrow's mystic gatesnlxnn EUDGET BLUES uThis is something That isn't funny Too much month Not enough money.H STOP Egg MUSIC The music in the place was so bad that when a waiter dropp- ed a tray of dishes everyone got up and started dancing. FIRST CLASS TRAVEL: HYes,n saiduthenboastful young man, Hmy family Ereercan trace its ancestry back to William the Conqueror.n HI suppose,H remarked his friend, uyou'll be telling us next that your ancestors were in the Ark with Noah?u nCertainly not,H said the first.MQMyMpeople had a boat of their own.n ' ' ' tt X 1 , ...J ',-I ,ws XJ rg Jy WILLOW A The willow tree is tall and strong And proudly stands each day To face the world in sun or rain Or come whatever may. It spreads its shade to everyone To cheer them as they pass These virtues also can be found In Buxton's Sophomore class, They also stand prepared to do Their very level best To make this world a better place No matter what the test. DOROTHY DODGE 'ST my -sf , ,I I 1 .X ,T XX ,fjp ,f ftp ,V fb T6 Xt- will ' mf ,f zfdf ,.-4-.f H V s Xwg p MM X DQR X SOPHOMORE CLASS NOTES GLORIA WILSON '57 The Sophomores had a class meeting September 7 with Mrs. Elwelg our advisor and chose the following officers: Roger Carll, Pres- ident: Cecil Green, Vice-Presidentg Ruth Eaton, Treasurerg Judith Center, Secretary, Carol Betts, and Stuart Gannett, Student Coun- cil. The main issue was to earn money for our washington trip so we had a Harvest Dance. The gymnasium was decorated with colored leaves, corn stocks, pumpkins, and squash. The refreshments were sweet cider and home made donuts and candies. Every one had a good time both preparing and attending the dance. Later we had a paper drive which, thanks to the town folk, was a huge success. The proceeds of these two projects made a neat little nest egg. In sports and extra curricular activities, we are well repre- sented, we have participants from our class in the following: basketball, baseball, track, softball, cheerleading, glee club, orchestra, and prize speaking. Judy Center, Wilbur Davis, Virginia Small, and Billy Pinder, have left school and we are very sorry to see them go. Carol Betts has been chosen to replace Judy as Secretary. 'crm cuss c. GREEN J. rmscn-IAN Listen you students and you shall hear Of the Junior class to be next year If our willow tree, so strong and straight, Will hold us up until that date, Our Harvest Dance was not a flop Because some money it did drop Our paper drive went like a honey Except Bruce Emery got most of the money, We've worked so hard for two long years With only one thought in mind To become members of the Junior Class And leave our troubles behind. In a few months and a couple of years The Sophomorefs will shout with cheers For that is the year we shall graduate We all look forward to that date. ogg MAN'S OPINION Mechanic: nwith a car like that, my advice is to keep it movingsn Bruce: nWhy?u Mechanic: Ulf you ever'stop, the police will think itis an accidents' u v u v 40:9 ' 'a?7C'u' af1f sf SOPHOMORF CLASS OFFICERS l.el't to Right: Secretziry, C. Betts: President, R. Czlrllg Vice-President, C. Green: 'l'rensurer, R. IQZILOII. SOPHOMORIC CLASS I A Lv First Row, Lelt to Right: C. Betts, E. Reynolds, G. lvilson, B. Szlindon, M. Bl'2li'liPll, R. lfllltlll, XVootl, N. llrtnne, Gootlson, Cressey. Secontl Row: P. Straw, N. Solzlk, ul. Green, B. limery, QI. Pease, D. Libby, S. Gztn- nett, N. Stewart, R. Berry, AI. Merrill, 1'lilSlIll2ll'l, D. Dodge, G. Elwell, .Xtlvisoxx 'Fliirtl Row: C. Green, G. Davis, R. Czirll, V. XV:ttermztn, A. hlunkins, B. Camp- bell, C. Brzitllmury, R. XVood, XV. Crum, XV. Gillette. , -X X 'ww' - -- -- ...q ---Y-x 'X C. F fl! .-' I N ,nxlf H - ' 1 At., r xx ,,. 'x X Ml 51,0 K5 J X7-L5 -2 S z I 5 ,- , Y A.. .-1 , JV A ,W fly lo, 1 BIRCHES I love to see the great white birch which stands so straight and tall We have a little grove of them Beside the old rock wall. They swing in the forest wild and free Their colors silver and bright Symbols of youth you see For the freshmen, it is right. WeYvo passed our tosts at Buxton High Weak saplings to be no longer Waiting while the years pass by 4 To become birches much stronger. PHILIP TNPLEY BARBARA ELWELL D 'Ii f' V - fxx 'UQ FRESHMAN CLASS NOTES NANCY TROTT '58 We started high school with an enrollment of thirty-five. During the year we lost Shirley Pease to Thornton Academy and Charles Tyler went to Connecticut. Two new pupils entered before Christmas, Edna Harmon and Gregory Randall, We met with our class advisor, Mr. Johnson, about two weeks after school started. We elected the following officers: Presi- dent, Priscilla Dayg Vice-President, Robert Pinkhamg Secretary, Barbara Elwellg Treasurer, Nancy Trottg Student Council Member, Barbara Pinkham. In basketball we were represented by the following: B. Pink- ham, B. Elwell, J. Straw, N. Trott, W. Kimball, R. Pinkham, N. Leavitt and P. Tapley. We contributed one cheerleader-Helen Trott 0 We are a musical class having six members in the orchestra: C. Churchill, B. Elwell, R. Mallory, R. Plummer, D. Pinkham, R P. Day 0 PUXTON HIGH SCHOOH SONG On to victory here's a song that we sing to our dear old Buxton High, here's a cheer for the team as they're playing All their valor and skill they're displaying, On to Victory, once again shout the chorus, On to Victory or die, For itfs Fight, Fight, Fight, and welll win tonight. On to Victory, Buxton High. 'LJLJLJ'J '2L 1. 1. n af .313 n March, march on down the field, fighting for Buxton. Cheer cheer our black and white, we will win tonight, welll give a long cheer to Buxtonfs team, wefre here to win again. Hollis team can fight to the end, but we will win. THE BIRCHES ROBERT IBDST I saw God wash the world last night. Oh, would he had washed me As clean of all my dust and dirt As that old white birch tree. JL, ...'2.'Q.7LJL 1. n u 1. 1. n The man of the house finally took all the disabled umbrellas to the repairer's. Two days later, on his way to the office, when he got up to leave the street car, he absent-mindedly picked up the umbrella belonging to the woman beside him, for he was in the habit of carrying an umbrella. The woman cried HStop thiefgn rescued her umbrella and covered the man with shame and confusion, That same day, he stopped at the repairer's and received all eight of his umbrellas duly repaired. As he entered a street car, with the umbrellas tucked under his arm, he was horrified to be- hold glaring at him the lady of his morning encounter. Her voice came to him, charged with withering scorn. nHuh1 Had a good day, didnitwyougu FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: Treasurer, N. Trottg President, P. Dayg Vice-President, D. Pink hanig Secretary, B. Elwell. FRESHMAN CLASS First Row, Left to Right: H. Trott, Straw, N. Trott, F. Rowe, M. Sellick, A. Brarkett, li. Harmon, T. Lamb, P. Day, M. Banks, Libby. Second Row: D. Rossborough, B. Pinkham, B. Elwell, R. Usher, D. Pinkham, R Smith, R. Mallory, M. Roberts, -I. Boissonneau, ul. Hanna, G. Roberts, P -Iohnson, Advisor. Third Row: C. Smith, C. Churchill, R. Plunnner, C. Harmon, N. Leavitt, P Tztplcy, D. Clay, B. Townsend, R. Pinkham, M. Smith, W. Kimball. df H N Pffuwmzm WH-1 , . J v MH W I, 1 x Ns.. v v l l . K 'Sail-f .'2L. T SPORTS The sport tree stands so strong and bold Symbolizing the athletics we hold So dear, in this our cherished school, From which is made each useful tool. Wood for bats to hit the ball Pulp for nets wc use in fall, And our scores will soar as high As the tree grows to the sky. Sports develop mind and muscle, Courage to lead us through life's hussle And a sense to treat each other Fair, as if we all were brothers. JANICE LYNCH 156 .9 If 9 ' 3 5 w M' Ns x f .Q-S 1 1. Q 5 l L I BOYS FALL AND WINTER SPORTS 'WLSTLEY FOYE '55 Early this fall the Principals Association met and decided a- gainst fall baseball. This judgement left a few dissapointed hearts, but was soon forgotten when we learned cross country was to take its place. ' We were represented this fall by Charlie Davis, Richard Berry, Arnold Junkins, Bruce Emery, George Davis, and Wilbur Davis. Although the season didn't turn out too succesful all the boys had a good time and enjoyed competing against other schools in the district. The schedule was opened when Potter, Buxton, Cor- nish, and Limington met at Potter. We won a close contest. Next we met at Limerick with Hollis, Limerick, and Buxton. Again we brought home the glory. Casco won a fine game when we met at Potter with Casco and Potter. A three way trial was held on our own course, with Hollis the victor over Buxton and Limerick. The league meet of the season was won by Casco at the Bridgton Acad- emy course- BASKETBALL Coach Stonier had a very good turn out in early November with approximately thirty possibilities trying out for top spots on the team. After two weeks of strenuous practice our coach selected Wayne Jose, Charlie Davis, Calvin Reynolds, Chester Pease, and Robert Hutchinson to represent Buxton High this season. The Varsity Squad chose Charlie Davis as captain, and Roger Carll as manager. W See page two. NOVEMBER 19, found all the schools in our league congregating at our gym to play the yearly RoundeRobin. It started with Buxton beating Limington with a score of lu-6. In the next heat we trounced Cornish 13-S. The J.V.s took on Limerick in the next game and was edged by a single basket 9-7. The final game of the evening saw the friendly rivals, Buxton and Hollis, running the clock out with a score of Buxton 8, Hollis 5. Now we were ready to start the season in earnest. NOVEMBER Zh. BUXTON S5 LIMINGTON 28 The boys started their league sweep by trouncing Limington 55- 28. Jose, hitting from all points, tallied 23 points to boost our victory. Hasty dropped in lO points in a losing cause for Limington. NOVEMBER 30. BURTON 59 HOLLIS 38 Hollis traveled to Buxton to meet the master of the evening. Wayne Jose and Charlie Davis were high for Buxton with 27 and lu. Hollis center Paul MacDonald added 12 points to the losing score. .Z DECEMBER 3. BUXTON SS LIMERICK 21 This contest found the reserves as well as the varsity getting plenty of action. Ted Pinkham, Bob Black, and Cal Reynolds each scoring 8 points to raise our total. Center Marvin Nichols sunk ll for the underdog. DECEMBER 7. STANDISH 72 BUXTON hh Tonight Buxton met their match when the flashy Standish five came to our gym. Bill Austin was hitting nicely with a tally of 25 points. Jose was again our high scorer with lh points. DECEMBER 10. BUXTON Sh CORNISH 25 The reserves saw more action with everyone getting a chance at the game. Jose, again in double figures, raked up 20 points for our victory. Day and Humphrey hit with 10 and 6 for the losing Cause o DECLMBER lh. BUXTON SS NORTH BERWICK 26 We met N. Berwick in a good will game showing Jose, Black and Pease the high boys with 17, 10, and 10. Ed Brown delivered 12 for help in the game from N. Berwick. DECEMBER 17. BUXTON SS ALUMNI 26 The slow working Alumni were definitely out of condition as the score shows. Wayne Jose and Chet Pease were high with 17 and lh. Big Jim Eaton and last year's player, Keith Leavitt, were the best for the Alumni with ll and 8. DECBMBER 20. BUXTON he cisco 112 Buxton travels to Casco to see a very tight game. The fouls were running high that night and we lost two boys near the end. Wayne Jose dropped 22 needed points in that night. The usual high scorer, Hanscom of Casco, hit with lu points. DECLHBQH 22. ' BUXTON J.V.s M7 PEHNLLL J.V.s M1 The reserves showed a good account when Dick Berry, Ted Pink- ham and Bill Foye offered 21, lh, and 8 for a close win. Penn- ell's flashy forward Wilbur donated 21 in the last quarter surge. DECELBBH 22. BUXTON 62 PENHELL LS Buxton again moved into another win. Jose, regular high scor- er, was up there again with 33. Pennell's clever guard, Neal add ed 16 to the losing score. NOVLLEEH 12, Buxton J.V. s played host to the Waterboro Boys Hub in a pre-season game and came out on top with a score of 39-lu This got the J.V.'s year off to a good start. The varsity wnall- cped the Naterboro Club hO-2h for the evening's major game. VARSITY BASKETBALL X. f. xii, First Row, l.CiI to Right: Stonier, Conch: C. Davis, Czlptaing R. Cnrll Manager. Svmlid Row: T. Piiikliztm, C. Deering, C. Pezise, R. Illltfliitisoii, C. Reynolcls XV. jose, XV. lfoye, V. Iilwell, R. Berry. FRESHMANASOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Sitting, Left to Right: G. Davis. Stzmdingz ul. Stonier, Cozifhg R. Usher, D. Pinkhzim, NV. Kimball, C. Churchill C. Brzicllnlry, P. Tzipley, N. Leavitt, R. Czirll, R. Pinkhztm, AI. Green, N. Solzik fi: 5 'F: Wifi ff? H ' . x1.fg,1. , V fq , F 1 s , 1 i 'f ,L i . Q !f - ' - X 1 JANUAJY 3. BUXTON 79 POTTLH hh After a very fast start we grabbed an easy win. Potter's plays failed to click this time. With Jose's 27 and Chet Pease's 10 it was decided early who would be the victor this time. Pot - ter's high man, big Hal Sanborn, put up a good fight with 20 for thc opposition. JANUARY Y. BUXTON 56 LININGTON 25 Another easy win was captured in our gym this time. Wayne Jose and Bob Hutchinson led our boys to the top with 18 and 12 respectively. The everfighting Hasty clipped in 18 to the Lim- ington try. JANUARY ll. BUXTON 33 HOLLIS 30 We met our closest game tonight. Buxton had a poor start and then played a very close game all the way. Hollis played a fine game every step the way. Mawhinney and Paul Mc Donald led the Hollis troop with 12 and 10 to try for an unsuccessful attempt to overrun our boys. JANUARY lh. BUXTON S2 LIMLRICK 32 A first year Varsity man made his big bow tonight when Dick Berry racked up 12 for the schoo1's glory. Jose and Charlie Davis led close behind with 10 and 8. Marvin Nichols again led the opposition with 8 needed points. JANUARY 20. b BUXTON 57 POTTER 3h Again we trounced Potter with an easy win. Wayne Jose, Dick Berry, and Charlie Davis led with 12 and 10 each for the latter two. The hard to stop Hal Sanborn again was fighting till the end, donating 20 for his schoo1's cause. JANUARY 21. BUXTON 55 CORNISH h3 Led by our fast man Jose we sped to another triumph over Cor- nish High, played in their gym. It started close, but we stead- ily found the board and pulled into a good lead. Lloyd Day, the very active center donated 25 for the Rams' attempt to gain a victory. JANUALY 28. A OXFORD 63 BUXTON S3 Meeting Oxford High in the Cumberland-York-Small Schools Con - ference championship game, we again met our match. The Buxton five just couldn't stop Oxford's husky center, Dave Johnson, who led the victors with 31 valuable points. Jose and Pease led the last yearfs winners with 18 and 10 each. FEBRUARY 5. BUXTQN 79 rorrna 36 'Our third meeting with the Potter five was like the first two. It was a fairly easy win even with Hal Sanborn hitting for 23. Wayne Jose and Dick Berry led the victors with 27 and 20 for a fine showing. FEBRUARY 8. BUXTON 85 PENNELL 32 The boys really had a time tonight. Pennell never did get out of its losing slump all year. With Charlie Davis and Dick Berry leading our boys to victory with 23 and 18 was the factor that led to our highest score of the season. Right forward Ken- ny, led with a mere nine for Penne1l's final attempt to seek a win. FEBRUARY 8. BUXTON J.V.s k9 PENNELL J.V.s M8 The J.V.s saw their closest game of the season this time. With it tied up at M6 we went into an overtime period. Arnold Davis and Virgil Elwell delivering with lk and 13 to boost the final total. Conley and Liberty were high for the Pennell five. FEBRUARY 11, CASCO L7 BUXTON LS We journeyed to Potter to meet Casco for a league trialat the finals. The Casco five had no more than a A point lead at any time. This was all it took to come through with a semi-final league win. Hanscom led his team to victory with 16 points his Jose paced Buxton with 20. FEBRUARY 12, BUXTON 56 BRIDGTON MO We returned the next night for the contest for third.or fourth place. Jose helped us secure third with 23 and Stickney leading Bridgton with lk. FEBRUARY 15. BUXTON 75 CASCO L6 Gascofs coach was saving his Varsity men for future game and only played the reserves tonight. This made it a fairly easy win with all the players seeing action. Jose took top honors wih 28 and Dick Berry showing a good account with 17, Shaine,E1drmxm and Haines led with ll, 10, and 10 for the Casco five. FEBRUARY 16. SCARBORO 51 BUXTON 39 We were invited to take a try at the WMU division trials at the Expo, but we were slightly out ranked all the way. Gelinas of Scarboro led his victory team to a winning margin with 23 po- ints. Jose led the home boys with lh points. Jose was our representative for the all-star game. FBESHMAN-SOEHOMORE BASKETBALL Buxton traveled to Cornish to meet the Rams younger five to win an easy game 67-27 Next the underclassmen met with Standish and was edged out 38-36. The Freshman and Sophomores met Gorham in a losing try dropping it to the tune of 27-lh. TRACK I.el't to Right: Coach P. johnson, A. -Iunkins, C. Davis, G. Davis, B. Emery, R. Berry. BASEBALL 5. X is 5? viii NV D 'i -i I 1 3 as Hi CUBMLJQ Q.jf Xl X f' I U ,J ia H ' X tg lv: 1 1 First Row, Left to Right: R. Carll, C. Bradbury, B. Black, C. Pease, C. Davis, W. Iose, QI. Stonier, Coach. Second Row: R. Pinkham, R. Berry, S. Gannett, T. Pinkham, Pease, V. Elwell, W. Kimball. - Again Buxton'met with' stnndish and nan out the clock w1tn'tn6 final M1536. 6 y V , y df , . 4 ,. Porter of Kezar Falls came to Buxton and was topped by one point M9-M8.l Porter sought revenge the following week and suc- ceed with the tight score of L2-hO. Buxton again traveles to Standish to take a fine game hh-39. It was very close all the way. The Pennell Institute boys of Gray met the home five and were defeated 59-M8. During our vacation the 13-16 year olds were invited to San- ford to a trial in the vacation tourney. The quintette met the Biddeford Eagles and was very much out matched. The final score reading 9h-53. The boys all had a fine time and received some good experience that will help in future years. ygmg F.G. ELQL Total Jose, w 209 76 -nag Davis, C 77 UU 19 Berry, R 68 lh 150 Pease, C 58 33 lh9 Hutchinson, R hh 35 123 Reynolds, c M5 l3 103 Deering, G 29 18 76 Pinkham, T 28 12 68 Black, B 19 6 hh Davis, A lk L 32 Elwell, V 12 M 28 Foye, B S 6 16 Tapley, P 6 O 12 Gannett, S 2 1 5 Bradbury, C 1 2 A Pinkham, H l O 2 CHEERLEADING JOAN GALAMBOS '56 lThis year found many new and old faces on our cheering squad. Donna Dunphy was head cheerleader, aptly assisted by Claudia Hig- gins, Patricia Straw, Jacqueline Staires, and Helen Trott. Coached by Mrs. Stonier, several new formations and cheers were added. Especially popular was the one with Jackie Staires and Helen Trott turning cart wheels. , fBoth the basketball teams and student body are deeply grateful for their efforts to keep school spirit from becoming perfunc- tory. 6 u - ' x up u u v .-,- ..i-.. JLJL-J .. .. 0. 'LJLJ' JL 'L 'C-JLJL 'L 'LJLJf.JLJ5JLJ LJLJ12'-. J .. . '-. . . .JL ' .. .. . 1 1. .. .r..1. 1. .. ..1.1. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..1. .. .nn 15 ,QTTTQ fs. ,,MWQ.,. . . A. W BY JOY TAPLEY O' SJQV spggoms Mgsgipg A LIMINGTON ACADEMY Really pleased to see some Washington pictures in a yearbook. Very good group photography. Your ads would be greatly improved by some typing and less crowding. ' THE sumspgy HOLLIS HIGH SCHOOL Your Departments are well organized. Mimeographing excellent and introductory sheets original. gas QUITO OASOO HTGH SCHOOL Attractive cover but your picture pages are too crowded. Yearbook lacks reading material. gps PINE-QQNE H QORNISH HIGH SCHOOL We liked the idea of the school song so well, we are incorpor- ating it in our book. Thanks for the suggestion. How about an exchange section? Clever picture arrangements. QQKOKIS LIMERICK HIGH SCHOOL Splendid literary section. Your book covers a great deal of material and it is especially well arranged. THE OUTLOOK PORTER HIGH SCHOOL .n-i-----..-...-...- ,H , , Your title pages are clever. Interesting joke section. We miss comments on other books. THE NORTHLAND . WASHBURN HIGH SCHOOL The ads are more useful when mixed with pictures. It is a good feature in your book. The sports section shows originality. THE SIGNET I DEXTER HIGH SCHQQQ Yours is the most attractive cover in blue and white we have yet seen. You have an abundance of good pictures but no editor - ials or poems or literary, Our public demands this. THE CADUCLUS .NORWAY HIGHpSCHOOL ' You have an excellent literary section.' Why were we omitted from your list of exchanges? The joke section could be more original. Ji-JLJCJLJLJL 'LJ4-. 5.JLJ' V 'LJQJLJ'-J JL 'llilil' JLJLJLJ2 'L V.JL. .. ...'LJL V ' VJ' X' V 'L' JCM 'Lli 'LJ' V JLJL ' V V '-' 1' ' ,. .. .. .. .. ..1. .. .. ,. .arm .. .. .. 1 ..1. 1. .. .r,. .. .. 1.1. 1. .. 1. ..1. 751. .. 1. 1r' .151r.. 1r1. .. 1. .. 1. .. ..1r1.'1r15 .r1:1r1:'1:1r1 GIRLS' BASKETBALL Mascot: C. lilwcll. Ifirst Row, I.clit to Right: Usher, R. Iiznton, M:u'D0ugall, N. Nason, C. Rccllmi, R. Fogg. Sccmicl Row: Clozirh C. lilwell, li. Pinkhznn, Cooclson, XVood, H. XVilson, A. ilunkins, QI. Straw, N. Trott, B. lilwcll, Cf Betts, Mztnzigcr Gztlambos. CH EERLIQAIJERS I.cl't to Right, Girls: D. Dunphy, P. Straw, UI. Stziires, H. Trott, C. Higgins, Coach G. Strmier. ?'?'W?355TN-rwffw ff gflfif 'fs C BUXTON LACIS LININGTON 36N35 ggggs sggggg BY: JOAN GQLAMBOS Our first game with one of the closest scores of the seasonl Helen Wilson, high scorer, notched up 16 points for us. HOLLIS HIT BY BUXTON 26-22 Even though the girls approached this game with dread, they performed admirablyn At the third quarter the score was 19-16 in favor of Buxton making the situation very tense. Rosalind Fogg was high scorer BUXTON LOOPS Ll After acquiri ed out in front lh points. STANDISH STCOPS with 16 points. A battle royal enjoyed by alll HQRIGK 3h-23 ng a ten point lead in the first quarter we stay- the whole game. Joyce Usher was high scorer with TO BUXTON , 29-18 with Joyce Usher hiih scorer by 17 points we were ten points ahead in the first quarter. The locals did a good job guarding, BUKTON VOWS TO CORNISH 1?-25 Our first defeatl We lost points steadily after the first quarter. Rosalind Fogg was high scorer with 7 points, NORTH BLRUICK N1PP1D BY BURTON 38-26 Our second team had a chance to play after we gained a new lead in the beginning of the game. Helen Wilson, with 16 points was top scorer. ALUMNA2 SONS TO BUXTON 38-lh This game showed just how much our alumnae was out of practice Rosalind Fogg was high scorer for our team with 17 points and Liz Elwell for the alumnae with 8 points. BUXTON CLIPPED BY CASCO 27-35 Our first away game and second defeatl Nasty weather hindered the transportation. Rosalind Fogg was high scorer with 18 points Our guards did very well and made a good showing. POTTER vs DUXTON 25-35 Potter get a five point lead in the first quarter and held it the whole game. Uith 10 points Rosalind Fogg was the high scorer BUKTON OVQX LIIINGTON 32-30 Here was one of the nost exciting games of the seasonl Joyce Usher our heroine and high scorer of the evening with ll points. In the last second of the game she placed a neat and much.needed basket to give us a two point lead. BUXTON AT HOLLIS 39-22 Again we met our arch enemy in a return game and completely defeated them! QTO every Buxton rooter's satisfactionl. Rosalind Fogg was high scorer with 15 points. BUXTON LASHES LIMERICK 3h-28 We were really in our stride at this game even though we were playing on a small floor. Joyce Usher was our top scorer with 26 points. POTTER vs BUXTON 29-M3 A smashing defeat but a good Potter high and Helen Wilson led CORNISH LOSS BUXTON'S GAIN fight. The game was played at our scorers with 12 points. 37'32 This game was a scrap from the start to finish. Both teams fought hard and well. Joyce Usher was high scorer with 29 points CORNISH CLOEBERED BY BUXTON This game our League. tossed in U9 was played for the points for us. BUXTON PLAYS POTTER Even with Ruthie high scorer 63-60 championship of the York part of Our splendid guard, Ruth Eaton played forward and 56-59 with N3 points we lost the most important game of the season. However, such good basket ball was played that the pain of the defeat was lessened. CASCO WHALLOPS BUXTON M5-EM Our last game was played and lost on the home floor. Ruth Eaton was high scorer with 23 points. Both R. Eaton and N. Nason were chosen to play in the A11-Star game. POINT SUMMARY NAME EQ EE, TOTAL Usher, J 170 19 189 Fogg, R 126 18 lhh Eaton, R lO8 7 115 MacDouga1l, J 72 lu 86 Wilson, H EO 9 59 Elwell, B 10 2 12 Pinkham, B 6 5 11 Trott, N M 1 S Nason, N O 1 1 Redlon, C O O O Goodson, J O O O Betts, C O O O QVN y qiiia E T- , HU WN Q - l ' V fy '. ,lj X I. ye, v, -- . -1-lm, ALUM I The classes of years gone by Have always kept our standards high, They've set examples, done their tasks with now fond memories of the past. They started like the acorn small And grew in wisdom, great and tall, Sturdy as an oak they've grown And now as Alumni they are known. We hope forever we will be Examples for the world to see, In truth abide by every rule As good examples of our school. - NANCY NASGN JOY TAPLEY I 4 ton Letitia Sawyer Hartford, R.F.D. 53, Gorham, Maine, Housewife Bessie Dennett Hill, Dayton, Maine, Housewife Harry Lee Heighe, Deceased Bertha Davis Barbour, Deceased Elizabeth Dennett Hood, Biddeford, Maine, Housewife Deering S. Roberts, Deceased George Alton Rounds, West Buxton, Maine, Farmer Fay Eaton Roberts, West Buxton, Maine, Housewife Annie Wood Flanders, West Buxton, Maine, Housewife 105 Merrill Christie Hill, Deceased Eunice Sands Fallon, New York City, New York, Retired Arthur Fulton Elwell, west Buxton, Maine, Rogers Fiber Company Sara Fogg Hutchinson, west Buxton, Maine, Housewife Ernest Albert Elwell, Glenrock, New Jersey, Baptist Minister Lizzie Martin Parker, R.F.D. 33, Gorham, Maine, Housewife Helen Blake Leach, West Buxton, Maine, Housewife Grace Redlon Sands, Deceased J. Elliott Swift, Deceased Mollie Rose Parker, Deceased '06 No Graduation IO? Geneva Eaton Boulter, west Buxton, Maine, Cafeteria Jack School Winnie Anderson McCubbins, North Carolina, Housewife Samuel Dunnell Palmer, South Portland, Maine, Retired Ellen Harmon Blackwell, Coburn Gore, Maine, Housewife Harold F. Hutchinson, Deceased Luena Chase Redlon, west Gorham, Maine, Housewife Mary Spencer Dyer, Deceased Ina Fogg woolcock, San Diego, California, Housewife '08 Alice Elwell Maddox, Hollis, Maine, Filling Station Clara Rand Hall, Portland, Maine, Housewife Gladys Anderson Ridley, Springvale, Maine, Housewife Agnes Hill Emery, Bar Mills, Maine, School Board Leola Blake Sawyer, west Buxton, Maine, Housewife Earl L. Milliken, Deceased Harold J. Davis, Deceased 109 Mae Skillings Stowell, Deceased Lena R. Jnse, Deceased '10 Ralph B. Hutchinson, Deceased Helen Eaton Dow, Dayton, Maine, Housewife Albert Cushman Parker, Union City, New Jersey, Supt. of Schools Estella V. Eaton, Deceased Pearl V, Harris, Phillipine Islands, Missionary JLJLJLJLJLJL u u as n u an '11 Beatrice Townsend Mains, Bar Mills, Maine, Housewife Carrie Palmer Philips, Hollis, Maine, Housewife Ernest L. Anderson, Everett, Massachuttes, Retired Jennie Emery Bangs Gustring, Mt. Vernon, New York, Housewife Laura Etta Pennell, Gorham, Maine last known address Nellie Gowen Thomas, South Portland, Maine last known address Carrie Pease Thomson, Bar Mills, Maine, Housewife '12 Harold Deering Sawyer, Bar Mills, Maine Clara Littlefield Lombard, Standish, Maine, Housewife Mildred Smith Brown, Hollis Center, Maine, Housewife Ardelle Marean Cheney Sturgis, Standish, Maine, Housewife Ralph E. Sawyer, Deceased 'Su Barbara Barker, Owatta, Kansas, Owatta University Bradley Waterman, R.F.D. 53, Gorham, Maine Betsy Nason, Bar Mills, Maine, Houghton Arnold Machinery Company Doris Flynn, Mrs. Kenneth Gardner, Bar Mills, Maine Richard Pinkham, R.F.D. 63 Gorham, Maine Nancy Tyler, Portland, Maine, Traveler's Insurance Company Fredrick Dow, Great Lakes Naval Training Base, Great Lakes, Ill Arlene Deering, Mrs. Theodore Pinkham, Bar Richard Atkinson, Bar Mills, Maine, Rogers James Davis, Sebago, Maine Mills, Maine Fiber Company Keith Leavitt, R.F,D, 63, Gorham, Maine, M. V. T. I. Julian Davis, Portland, Maine, Alice Paper Board Keith Pierce, Paris Island, South Carolina David Libby, Naval Training, Bambridge, Maryland Leon Rowe, Camp Le Juene, North Carolina As we look back through the classes of graduates from Buxton High School we see that they have traveled to all parts of the world in different professions and trades. We have them stretching from the rocky coast of Maine to the sunny coast of California. They are located to the south in the Carolinas, and up through the New England States, New York, and New Jersey. Some take their memories of B. H. S. to Illinois, Maryland, Kansas, and some as far away as the Phillipine Islands. From the knowledge they received at B. H. S. and other educa- tional institutions, plus experience in the school of life, they became ministers, missionaries, and teachers. Some were in World War I and are now retired, while others are yet in the service of their country. Nurses, farmersjnusewives, mill and office work- ers represent to a large extent the remaining section of our alumni. We are happy to become a unit in this great family of Buxton High School. JLJLJLJLJLALJL n n n n n n as ALUMNI EDITOR NANCY NASON '55 nBe there a will and wisdom finds a waygn . ,4 f.. 'J J '- , xt 9 V H R F MQ Qdig N 'ily ga p ln, ,af Q' izf'I W Ylejwo 8 THE QWEWS ,3 Q i- ' ' 1 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 -iki iziff 1:-A---' A V rs- W: ---.rv :. ' , W ' ELFQEE EIEi?ETiliE?E?EEHEH5 EUR H55 'j,U.H.H.5. LQ? H N PUHTHEIT PHUTUEHEIWEHE 5l5fX CGNGRESS ST. TELEPHONE QAOEBQI ,,, ,iulll , ,.-aqui:-sr? .lu-uns: NNIEN5 Ma E LHIL I ff-'L NNN IU MHINEE LEHUINE ETUHE PORTLAND MAINE L.I,HNIIHEw I HlOlNPIlEwUL THUWNE CEMENT 'I YCDU CHLK.. ' WE HAUL EDCDQD'lg, DAILY SERVICE TO AND FROM WENDOWS I ' FLCQKQNG PORTLAND SALES OFFICE I I I 87 HRIGHTON AVEIEEE Wfbxl L HGH RD PORTIADID 2-19 I . 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ROBTLANQ I I I I-IAIIIE A IUEIIIIII SIIIIIIT AND HRHVUN MONUHENT SQUARE PORTLAND MAINE I, M , - V ,O '31, nL , , , Y, - '1.'l in tu 4 IIE IIEIIEIIIEI EIIIIIIHIIII IINUIIIII IIIIIEIIEIIEEI IIIEIIE EIEIE SEIIUEIIE EEUEIEEESN CLASS RINGS AND PINS COMIVIENCEIVIENT INVITATIONS I PERSONAL CARDS Donald B. Tapper D I P M A S Box 2Lg.l4,, Cape Cottage Branch C. LU B I IA Portland 9, Hai IVIEDALS TROPI-II ES 'xusfalnv' 4 ind' AL ' ' Y Y Y 1 14 -'ir ln ,,,, ,, COIVIPLIIVIENTS OE 'YOUR IIHIIIII wrusswuues I-IEAUI-I AND BEAUTY AIDS GROCERIES AND IVIEATS FROZEN EOODS AND PROVISIONS CUMIVIINGS BROTI'IEI?S ' PORTLAND MAINE GENERAL OFFICE 187 Middl sn 1: I III. IUIIIIHN I EII. PAC Karas I O F A I-IIGI-I GRADE CORN I STRING BEANS BLUEBERRIE S COMPLIMENTS OF IIIIIIIIIIIIIEII IIIEIIIUIIIIIII PORTLAND MAINE WHERE QCCQJIP IRIEIXIDS IWIEEI - I ' ' ', COMPLIMENTS OF IIIIIII5 HIIIII3' IU. PORII-PxN D IVI fx! NE SIIIII5 PAIXIQINCE SERVICE Pf-.NIVIING DAY AND EVENING 13N FREE sfr. PORTLAND MAINE COTPLIMENTS OF - P' l IIIHIIII - IIVIIIY5 PORTLAND MA IIIE WHOLESALE 27 FOREST AVENUE RETAIL PORTLAND, HAINE IIHIIIIIENIIIN IIIIVIIIIINI' IIII. A. B. DICK DISTRIBUTORS MIMEOGRAPH OFFSET SPIRIT PROCESSES AND KINSHAN PAPER COMPANY, INC, . ,I -, APOLOGIIS TO - HENRY RUSSELL Teacher spare that rank Flunk not a single child. We have you all to thank Forgive us If we're wild. 'Twae bv Vour loving hand We learned to count and spell. We learned about our land ' He hope we learned it well. PY J 6 ?iACDOUGALL The old familiar place The rooms for work and fun. They leave no mark upon our face Just memories til life is done, So would'st thou flunk us now? Oh! please restrain thy hand And mark us FDU somehow We know you'l1 understand. TNQ. SOO f' 'If E PUHELLFS ' ON THE SQUARE' A NFCR THE BEST IN APPLIANCESN C72 MAIN ST. WESTBROOK MAINE -..A -V Q. .. -..p-.-4 -U-, ,.....-.f,.,-...-Q-.-...Mg-.-..-...--uve.. 1 1 Vj2jf'1f3:'ff:' '4!?,iY'Ih' I i.5l.Ll:Qz,1L.1 LUNL1 4 WESTBROOK N MAINE QI w L A I I THE MENS EHUP 1 COMPLINENTS OF UHVIU BEHUNJITZ APPAREL EOR :ZEN Ek BOYS OPTOMETRVSI 872 MAIN ST. TEL. 170 NESTEEOOK MAINE WESTBROOK- MAINE 145 I I fA,E EE I QE HUULTEW5 HHN! EfHPPLHNif!25 ENENIHNNNU HSSUINIE ETUHE PAINT AND HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS SALES AND SERVICE AUTO PARTS EWESTDPLOQL, , , EEN-LIIIEWE I WQEEWESTBROOIK,E MINE EUEENEJ.HUY A CQNELINENES OF A 'I HY re ' I FUIWHQHI D ' D- - . .F PVIH 5 TEL. 307 SANFORD J A- K- DOVER WESTFROOK MAINE BIDDEFQRD WESTDROQK '::u-cz., 1' A' 4.-. 5 -f-ig! ----f - -. M of--adn -...Ls--41.24-.1 nomar. 4 I 'I n, I I I .,f..-,,.--. I--,,,, , , H10-I IH.'77'N.,5iI M T ,, . ' :',f F rzjwf, Q U --.QW-1 MN V1 I ,GN-B A I., L .,. 'J . 'I E ' L- IX. F- I 'Xi r- A. I-j I 13-ig. LMI I, Inj I 5 I., Lf'LIXi'xII1a'xD Q . 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SACO MAINE JEWELERS EHHEY HHU5. HAMILTON - ELGIN WAT CHE3 253 IAIN PREET BIDDEFORD ' I MAINE LINCCDLN - MERCURY HEHEH MUTUHEINE. P. o. Box 417 TEL. Lg..-L,5b,5 ILL I 1 ST BIDDEFORD, INE DODGE - PLYMGUTH smes - seuavncf, HHHHY H EENTEH 321 ELM STREET BIDDEFORD MAINE r , , Y 1 Y LIQUID DIET t Y are suffering f dig ti Drink a glas f t t V morning H t t I 1 b d g th y D t ly y 1 d dy 11 t ff ' ' 'il 'if'11, ' 1, SI-ITU IIIIIIII ITIIIIHHIII DEALERS IN MASON SUPPLIES 61 CEMENT BLOCKS OEEICE: T95 NORTI-I STREET TEE. II-'79 S I SACO MAINE ,Y ,W ,,,1g,,, ' ' W I ' 1' 'Il 1 15 W' COMPLIMENTS OE EIIIE5 UITIIIY IBIDDEEORD MAINE IIIITIIPI TIII COMPLIHENTS OF IIII-IIYS COMPANY PHARMACY SACO MAINE THE REXALL STORE SACO MAINE CARBJRLTOR, BQIGGS AND STRKTTON ENG., ELECTRIC KOTOR REPAIRS STORAGE BATTERILS-WICO fAGNETOS KNIGHT - I-IOLT COMPANY LEON R. KNIGHT, PROP. A. C. - DELCO-BETTY - AUTO LTTE PHONE LL-5121 538 MAIN ST. moo MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF WARRENS FURNITURE STORE BIDDEFORD WESTBROOK SANFORD , 3i1 nis-1 '- -- ...- . 1 . .,., M ' R.. W coMPL1m3N'rs OF COMPLIMENTS GF GREENS SHGE U 'WU UTY STQRE A CHEVROLET CO. A AUTHORIZEDCHEVROLET SALES AND IDDLFORD 'T SERVICES BIDDEFORD F- NE, I i' L' inn, , nl Y ,lm , , , lq , , , ' A coMPLITn3N'rs OF ARTHETRS ' BUTLER5 SHQE STGRE DEPARTMENT STORE FITS FUssY FEET BIDDEFORD E: BACON STR ET MAINE '74 4 MCKENNY 5, T STAAQN SRTLL HEARD QQ. E LOUIS SPILL V Tl HARDWARE BIDDEFORD DDEFORD MA I ,EEE E Elw T YGUUWD5 A ARTHUR DEQRRTVEAU DE PA RTM EN T STQRE OPTOQKTUST YOUR JANZEN STORE 36 A T , T:--.-vi, , , :WA W ng, r? ' 27 1nQnil'A1'1 -314114. rut-1' :11:--ps-1-' L 'll ' 'gnuui-:QCII LIVE MAH-QE L ' ' E I L TM MMM commamfms or JHNH mmm DEALER IN LIVESTOCK LNEUHHNLE LUMPHNY ,REM W UE CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING SQ YEARS OF SERVICE' TEL. BAK MILLS 45-34- HOME OFFICE Hmsfr Btmiom MAINE L 'V ' GORHAM MALNE UNLVERSLTY , cw Amo eoww co. LU P ' Q . , L.- SCHOOL R COLLEGE CAPS H GOWNS IHORAL Sc CHOIR H - GOWNS K APPAREL ' Egwndom' St' wesi Buxfom MAINE LAWRENCE HASSACUSETTS L i p ,L L L L Ld LLLLLmL LL L A Lil L L THANK ZQQ A Many thanks to our yearbook typists, special editors, report- ers and especially to Joel Eastman, who did all our art work and mimeoscoping this year. We sincerely appreciate your whole- hearted cooperation, GRATITUDE Uncle Charlie came to visit and before he left he gave his nepher five dollars. HNow be careful with that money, Wayne,H he said. Remember the saying, 'A fool and his money are soon parted' Yes, Uncle, replied Wayne, but I want to thank you for part- ing with it just the same. ' - 'if l-lL, ' L ' L..':L::u-reg Y Y fn!---eaw 'L -L ' W -:. L - ', ner: f . Y mf- - ' ' ' V 'W ' ---..L f 'A ---- ,.. g,4Q , Y,-fy-4g,, -sn..-A COMPLIMENTS GF YOURLOCAL BANK EBANK 1 AND 1 WT Q C 3 CU 'X-QJQ Q 1:1 BUXTQN BRANCH HCDLLIS RANGE AND A N ' ,- A lfwif N fi I Ll 3: M..A 51 A 'ms Mcubezw GENERAL com, wean, LOCAL TRUCKING, FROZEN F009 LQQ KERS, KEQEL. 267-IL WEST BUXTQN ff WEST osuwom Mx-was N STAWSH, WWE --A,-. ,..---. , ...J.'11... ..2.05J...... ..,......-.--..-c--A COMPUMWSUF AU9.M.2i':U55HlHHHTSHIWE QSTEQPATHQQ PHYSICIAN OFFICE HOURS 'Z-44,7-8 A mgsvf THUASQAY AND SUNDAY BAR mms MAQNE A BAR MILLS MMNE RETTES 1 GIESULINE ' COMPIAIT-IENTS OF HMMHUUUX PUEHEUN5 Y A EVNEHHL STUHF TEL. l OIL L ' M V V H ff INE Y , Www, -v ,W ,YW ..,, , YW. ,, , , , , , W wp- Sam new TELEPHUNE mm SANDS i TELEEEHPH EUMPHNY Q A S. B. SHEPARD, Mgr. A TF b BAR MILLS IEA INE fff---- -, ---A f -Y - , , -.Jar - - -- --- -at ff'- CQMPUMEWS OF Hill!llNEUNHULi! ,TEH PUB? NM U HMEHEEHN MUN -ffn --Annu' ag---:,f'f , ,.,..... , ,M ,,,,.-,, , , , ,, , , BAR mms em SHQP 3 GIFTS FDR ALL OCCASIONS 5.a wHuHu DINNERS AND LUNCHTQS WHOLESALE DEALER 6 A.M. TO 9 P.M. ?SS,?gCO TEL. 13-22 SUNDRIE5 Bf?f f1LLS fw.9f9 ,Q Bflommv WNE Hom ?1-1fIg1gf22322'ffgfff' AGENCY commm-mms OF mow MUTUAL. Lars mace. l fx N D MAINE BCDNDING 6+CfXSUPxLTY COM PFKN Y WHITE ow CALL 1 FOR ANY ELIND OF INSTWANCE STHNUEY L.TUlxiN5Ii1 V WEST BUXTON lf':.3,2 W ST BUXTONLMAINE , , .. .--1-.. MAINE :r1--4.-..- -----J - -- f-. p. -A---- och' av ,ii -ll are its ville r -,i. HERE tiwii-WW Hill, NATIONPW DIWSION ' ' FACTURiRS BOARD ,VHXINU OF HERE BAR MILLS MPUNE 1 l 6 c iw- V 1 N'- i 3 I : h.'l t - E. L-. Wi! 5-1 r ' L . i Hfsll AND Jsifhlj f Mans Q GROCERIES A Piaovis 101-Is Q NATION-wins sssvics V b lvl COMPLINENTS OF 3 uw - HTHIWWE r BAR MILLS MAINE ' UGFQQQLU LU. BUULE Heating Oils f W ' W ' ' 'f QOMDUMENTS OF UH, UJHLWQE Silent Glow Burners ' fj BAR MILLS MAINE r4kJl'L'S P4fX'bJE Burners Serviced REL, SQHLS OFFICE 28-3 + Y lil'-1 K- ,. QW, 7 ' lil' Y ' ' ' ' LL- f , Z7 ,, , ' llwln '17 '., ' ' ' 1 T1 -- ROMANCE BY ARITHMETIC He was teaching Norman,.. He said it was his mission- He kissed her oncee.He kissed her Twice-And said HThat is addition. And when he added smack to smack With joyful satisfaction Smilirg he took a few from her And said, HThat is subtraction.H And still they sat there side by Side-In mutual admirationa He said, when paying back ten-fold: nThat's multiplicationsn But father came and raised his foot And snorted in derision. 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