Solon High School - Dirigo Yearbook (Solon, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1967 volume:

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I' 'I , x fflffg - , W ' ' PL, Sf L -fi - ., QW ,. -'nf . -fy-, -4 04- 2, -' f . 'Q f, a- J us. , 1 wjfig' H Q 'sf 4- ff-A1-1 ' 1 - 1 Mw I ' Q-1 m ,,f'U,-.-' 1. - '+2.'f'i-, 1, . .3 'f' l I -5,sl.i', 2 lm. , gig -QQ -'Q' J, .fel Y ni N ' . 1- f fi iw W' 'frf 44fFf:fg'- M ' fav! , , W 'B Rfgff-'jg.'f :gg , l ! f- 1-: F ., A ii ,N ,. . rf ,-JJ' be , . ' ,K .1 ,, - ,M .,-,... l NF? . . , 1, ,, ' .5 I , f I 'P - , 4 fa' N 1- m'tr?5Q2w '1 JL' J' 1 -'EE-'i Www' 'ff ...,,p V, 'J .V .J-own. fray h .C , V ' 4 'We Y, 4 .1 ' 'f 'kj Q. 3 4' .yv , wi' ,ff 1 4- 0' 1 .A,m.-- an Qywm L A Y- 2 Q, 9 lf- 94? -: pixi, THE DIRIGC 74 3 T ? ,X e WEBB - F J Q is i w il l fl .19 5 Q 'li ' Lx' 5 1. -IX A ,----' -,,,,,.,.q ex -f 1967 Volume XXIV Published by the Senior Class of Solon High Sch Solon, Maine ool DEDICATIQN We, the Senior class wish to dedicate this, our annual yearbook to Miss Bassett, our yearbook advisor. With her guidance and patience through out the year, we are certain ot the success of this yearbook. We wish to take this opportunity to thank Miss Bassett. One of the most important parts of personality is sincerity. Being natural is a big part of sincerity. Being truthful and giving people a fair chance is also a part of sincerity. lt is important to be sincere or you will not be given responsibility. A person who is in a place of importance must have the traits that make one sincere. These traits will be taken into consideration when advancing a person to a better job. It is believed that someone who is Fair and true will work efficiently and will do the best he can. This person is the one who will get the jobs for which he applies Promotions and raises will also come his way. An employer likes to give a raise or a promotion to someone whom he knows is true, sincere, and is not trying to deceive the firm. A lack of truth will produce a lack of confidence, when this confidence is lost, the basis of a good personality is shattered. Another aspect of personality can be adjustment. When a person can work and get along well with other people, we can say that he is well adjusted. lt is good to see other points of view and not always think that you are right. Imagination may also be a part of good relations. One must be able to see himself in many ways, and by putting himself in all situations, he will then see the points of view of many other people, and he will not become too self-centered. A person who gets along well with others will not contradict. Rather, he will first agree with the other person and then slowly change sides until he disagrees, if he thinks that he is right, and the other person will not sense that he is no longer agreeing to every- thing. A person that has the gift of tactful adjustment will be able to get along well in any job. RETIREMENT Mrs. Queenie Hall Whipple, teacher of the second and third grades For the past 20 years, has retired from the profession because of her ill health. For the past Four years Mrs. Whipple has also taught the Fourth grade. Y FACU LTY Left to right: Mr. R. i-tarnish, Nliss J. Bassett, Principal lVIr. F. Bean, Ivlrs. IVI. French, lVIr. R, Dean Miss Janice Bassett Mr. Raymond Harnish Thomas College i9-65, Associate of U. of Maine, College of Education, Arts, Business Education, Commer- B. S. in Math and Science, Math and cial Courses, Bowling and Commer- Science, Boys' Basketball and Base- cial Clubs, Junior Class Advisor. ball Coach, Sophomore Class Advisor Mr. Francis H. Bean Principal U. of Maine and M. in Ed., U. S. History, W. History, Economics, General English, Student Council, Class Plays, Senior Class Advisor. Mrs. Madeline French Mr. Raymond A. Dean Colby College, B. A., Columbia U., Gorham State Teachers' College, College English, Freshman and Industrial Arts and Drafting. Sophomore English, French I and Il, Freshman Class Advisor. DIRIGC STAFF DIRIGO STAFF Front Row: N. Povlin, N. Moody, B. Whitney, Miss Bassett, L. Perry, D. Hall, S. Cates. Back Row: E. Waugh D Rogers, W. McDonough, B. Brown, G. Farnham, C. Hanson, J. Baxter, M. Bishop, B, Whitney, D. Hall, D Padham B. Heald. Our deepest apologies are extended to the Alumni, and students for the late publication of the DIRIGO, We do hope you will bear along with any errors i1i write-ups on the seniors and the literature is not the original selections. Our thanks again are extended to all persons, who helped make its publica tion possible at this late date. Editor-in-Chief . . Advertising Manager . . Business Manager - Circulation Manager . Photography Editor Sports Editor .... Alumni Editor . . . Literary Editor . William McDonough . . . . . Dana Hall . . Brent Brown . Gary Farnham . . James Baxter . Michael Bishop . - Dorothy Padham - - Cheryl Hanson GRADUATES WILLIAM LEROY MCDONOUGH HBj-1111 President 1,2,45 Student Council 3,45 Bas- ketball 1,2,3,45 J, V, 15 Honor Roll1,2,3, 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Senior Play 45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 45 Dirigo 3, 45 Letter in Sports 1,2,3,45 Science Fair 1, 2,35 Usher 1,25 Debate 35 Physics Award 45 English Award 3 CHERYL LYNNE HANSON Cheryl Secretary 35 Student Council 15 Girls' Basketball 3,45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Nation- al Honor Society 3,45 Senior Play 2,3,45 Chorus 1,2,35 K, V, 35 Dirigo 3,45 Letter in Sports 3,45 Science Fair 1,2,35 Debate 35 Prize Speaking 3 DANA EMERY HALL VlDanaH President 35 Vice President 45 Treasurer 1,25 Student Council 45 Basketball 3,45 J, V. 1,2,35 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Senior Play 45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 45 Rifle Club 1,25 Dirigo 3,45 Letter in Sports 1,2,3, 45 Science Fair 1,2,35 Usher 35 Debate 35 English 3,4 L l MICHAEL ALLEN BISHOP Mike Dirigo 3,4g Science Fair 1,2g Rifle Club 1,2 MAURICE H. ROBBINS Massachusetts Schools 1,25 Dirigo 45 Rifle Club 3 WILLIAM HOWARD BROWN Billy Dirigo 4g Science Fair 1,2 X. in DOROTHY LORRAINE PADHAM Dottie Vice President 23 Treasurer 33 Girls' Basketball 3,43 Honor Roll 23 National Honor Society 3,43 Senior Play 2,43 Chorus 1,2,33 Cheerleader 1,2j Head Cheerleader 3,43 Dirigo 3,43 Letter in Sports 1,2,3,43 Science Fair 1,2Q Usher 1,2,33 English Award 43 D, A, R, 4 EUNICE KAY WAUGH U-Mice Secretary 43 Student Council 1,3,,43 Honor Roll 1,43 National Honor Society 3,43 Cho- rus 1,2,33 Cheerleader 1,2,3,43 Speech Club 33 K, V, 3,43 Dirigo 3,43 Letter in Sports l,2,3,43 Debate 3 A NANCY ANN POULIN VlNanCyV! Honor Roll 2,3,43 National Honor Society 3,43 Senior Play 43 Chorus 1,2,33 Cheer- leader 1,2,3,43 Speech Club 33 Dirigo 3,43 Letter in Sports 1,2,3,43 Science Fair 1,23 Debate 33 Husson College Award 4 JAMES RICHARD BAXTER YlJiIn!V Dirigo 3,43 Letter in Sports 2,3,43 Sci- ence Fair 23 Cross Country 23 Baseball 2,3,43 Basketball 2,3,43 J, V, 2 BRENT IVAN BROWN Brent Vice President 1,31 Treasurer 43 Bas- ketball 3,43 J, V. 1,2,3,43 Honor Roll 1, 2,3,4Q National Honor Society 3,43 Senior Play 3,43 Baseball 3g Rifle Club l,2Q Dirigo 3,43 Letter in Sports 3,43 Science Fair 1,2Q Debate 3 GARY GEORGE FARNHAM vvGaI.yvv Secretary 13 Student Council 2,3,-4: Science Fair 1,22 Letter in Sports 1,2,3,43 Class Marshall 33 Dirigo 3,43 Rifle Club 1,2Q Baseball 3,43 Glee Club 1,2,3Q K. V. 1,2,33 Senior Play 43 Basketball 1,2,3,43 Wrest- ling 4 I 1 A , . SENIOR CLASS Left to right: B. Brown, W, Brown, Advisor lVlr. Bean, G. Farnham, B. lVlcDonough, lVl. Bishop, E. Waugh, N Poulin, D. Padham, C. l-lanson, lVI. Robbins, J. Baxter, D. l-lall. Valedictorians Salutatorian . . Class Colors . Class Flower . President . . . Vice President Secretary . . . Treasurer . S. C. Rep. . Class Advisor CLASS MOTTO ln Ourselves Lies Our Future . -in 1 B. McDonough D. Hall . . N. Poulin . Maroon and White . . .... Carnation B. McDonough . . . . D. Hall . . E. Waugh . . . B. Brown . G. Farnham D. Hall . . Mr. Bean GSS eakn CUSS O GSVG UI L Gi nior G CGD H G W SFGGS GS CW1 l Nancy FOUR P OU W' aT O 'U C Shag TT Be GY er P 7 SO ESF Q. 0 O OVGS .C W-E-L-L BaskeTba und To NoT yeT W1 G GF GFSV 9 T n ef D Grubs Mc B o N .E Q. Dir' HSOH earn To oTT e +- C 0 Acc ench Fr S agnon TG A sT rT A T GHC O + C ng Trouble L: -l- 0 LD GUY -4 T W. M OD So Wa Ter WTh ok abo Te F W' To n UP W9 TT G Un Ce U9 OFD W1 S Name PeT P Ambifion Can Be Found C FDeaTh g g gW J Ref O dy sTore ln FronT of T. V. Boredom S Mike Old Fords To geT a G. T. O. In courT A Telephone pole Bill B. Raymond Dean Mechanic AT home .loan BrenT Th ld be To pi e ice A d Town ATTacked by mob Telling waTer inTo my F fans fi al omain Gary Ch l ders l ball for Legion Hall y's CelTics 6 's Dana Ch Own Sugarloaf JusT abouT any- English Class S w ere Cheryl Dixfield DieTician STudying? ll I ill . i i ly Wh I Old Age D i Lloyd L surf V NorTh A W iTing For June l h N y Bren i ' A Teacher M ice Me To be myself AT home Trouble E i e i i i i l l g. rh i CLASS TRIP During the Spring vacation ten members of the Senior Class when on the annual class trip to New York City for a week, with Principal Bean and Miss Bassett as chaperones. The following are events and memories that will long be remembered from such a trip with our fellow student body: the long walk to Grand Central Station and then the subways-- the fun filled week at Times Square Motor Hotel at 43rd Street Bill Brown's birthdaycake and what happened to the remains the elevator ride at the Empire State Building a visit to the Hudson Hotel--and who was staying there? a guided tour through the United Nations the cold ferry ride to the Statue of Liberty plus the walk up the stairs and who could hear who complaining? the sights at Rockefeller Center phone calls saying that there was snow at home in Maine someone lost their ticket the last minute to the ferry--remember? going to church at St. Patrick's Cathedral the small Vietnam demonstration--I think we just looked some saw Alfie while others saw a Shirley Temple movie on TV the easy to go to restaurant across the street can you remember the George Washington bridge ? the afternoon at Radio City Music Hall and seeing the Rockettes shopping sprees' at Gimbel's and Macy's the Cuban hair stylist the night at the Copacabana with the appearance of Edie Adams some toured the Wax Museum of Famous People remember the Tad Steak Houses? the Theatre District of the City a few visited the Bronz Zoo the unsurpassed view of New York Harbor a very few went to the Palisades of New Jersey remember the flowers in bloom at Park Avenue was it the Yankee Stadium or the Shea Stadium we went to? how much did the girls pay the cab driver to the UN? who got up early to leave for home the last Saturday? can someone still remember where the tapestry shop is ? the friendly elevator boy at the Hotel the police and fire department sounds during the night the disappearance of someone early in the mornings the model someone met representing what magazine? someone visited us from Solon? how do you flag a taxi when you need one the shop that the woman wouldn't let us in what sizes do pizzas come remember who had the fear of building closing in on him you have to put the token in to make the turnstile work LINDERGRADS JUNIGR CLASS Front row: N. Moody, B. Heald, Miss Bassett, Advisor, D. Hall, L. Perry, Second row: B. Whitney, J. Bubar B Whitney, C. Adams, S. Cates, J. Bishop, D. Rogers. Honor Roll Bowling Club S. Cates S. Cates B. Whitney B. Heald L. Perry D. Hall K. Adams K. Adams D. Hall L. Perry B. Heald Commercial Club S. Cates K. Adams N. Moody President ..... Vice President . . Secretary ..... Treasurer . . S. C. Rep. . . Class Advisor . . Girls' Basketball S. Cates B. Whitney K. Adams B. Heald D. Hall K. V. K. Adams L. Perry . . Dianne Hall . . Betty Heald Nancy Moody Laurel F' erry . . . Betty Heald Nancy Moody Miss Bassett SQPHGMORE CLASS Bottom to Top: P. IVIcQuiIkin, R. Christie, J. Perry, R. Padham, W. Robbins. Row 2: J. Rancourt, J. Quimby,C. Waugh, R. Tewksbury, Rovv 3: IVI. Baxter, L. Russell, A. lvlyers, L. Stickney, W. Farnham. Honor Roll J. Perry J. Rancourt R. Tewksbury L. Stickney Cheering R. Tewksbury L. Russell President . . V. President Secretary . . Treasurer. . . . . . G. Basketball P. McQuilkin L. Russell L. Stickney J. Rancourt M. Baxter CManageri Jones, B. R. Smith. B. Basketball A. Myers R. Christie B. Robbins B. Farnham R. Smith Perry fManageri Comm. Club Bowling Club P. McQuilkin R. Tewksbury R. Tewksbury C. Waugh L. Russell L. Russell W. Jones J. Rancourt R. Smith M. Baxter A. Myers S. C. Rep. . . . R. Tewksbury . . . . . W. Jones L. Russell .J. Rancourt Class Advisor ..... Mr. Harnish P. McQuilkin FRESHMEN Front row: J. Ledger, P. Gleason, C. Dellarma, lVlrs, French, Advisor. Second row: B. Poulin, l-l. Whitney, Third row: J. Quimby, L. Tewksbury, P. Rogers, J. Foss. Fourth row: D. Parsons, C. Nloody, G. Lancaster, J. Poulin. President .... . . Larry Tewksbury Vice President . . . . Dana Parsons Secretary .... . . . . Patty Gleason Treasurer . . . Cheryl Dellarma S. C. Rep. . . .... Jerry Poulin Gary Lancaster Class Advisor . . . .Mrs. French I. kb A . F. xxx 'N h Q , A .HWS ATHLETICS .--vuqgq fa 4 sw ,Q VARSITY L Front row: B. Robbins, B. Brown, D. Halt, G. Farnham, Back row: Coach I-tarnish, A. IVIyers, B. Smith, J. Baxter, Mgr. J. Perry. Absent, B. McDonough JUNIOR VARSITY Front FOW: B. Christie, B. Brown, B. Robbins, Back row: Coach Harnish, B. Farnham, H. Sidell, L. Tewksbury rzrrmrrf' will CHEERLEADERS Front: B. Tewsbury, K. Adams. Back: N, Poulin, B. Heald, D. Padham CHeadJ E. Waugh, L Perry rn av LCNF' 9' -, Q23 23 VARSITY WE THEY Strong 57 115 Jackman 67 46 Athens 60 69 Phillips 67 73 Monson 69 98 Kingfield 60 75 Harmony 60 74 Athens 58 71 Jackman 64 95 Harmony 56 69 Strong 31 100 Phillips 84 61 Kingfielcl 55 82 Monson 57 80 INDIVIDUAL SCGRES TOTAL GAMES PLAYED Bill McDonough 307 14 Gary Farnham 262 14 Arthur Myers 78 14 James Baxter 77 13 Richard Smith 73 13 Dana Hall 37 14 Brent Brown n 5 7 Larry Tewksbury 4 5 Bruce Robbins 2 3 .I.V.,S WE THEY Strong 14 54 Jackman 37 38 Athens 33 44 Phillips 26 41 Monson 33 53 Kingfield 31 43 Harmony 34 74 Athens 18 49 Jackman 15 16 Strong 12 39 Phillips 42 52 Kingfield 17 48 Monson 25 56 GIRIIS BASETBALL ' Front row: B. I-Ieald, I.. Russell, D, Padham, C. Hanson, B. Whitney, D, Hall. Back row: IVI. Baxter, Mgr., -.I Fiancourt, K. Adams, I.. Stickney, S. Cates, P. IVIoQuilkin. All-Star Co-Capt. All-Star Foul Shooting BASEBALL Left to Right: G. Farnham, R. Smith, C. Waugh, W. McDonough, J. Perry, D. Hall, J. Baxter, G. Lancaster, A. Myers We hope more undergraduates will try out for baseball the coming school year, so SHS will continue to have a team. We appreciate the time and patience given us by coach, Raymond Harnish. SPONSORED BY SOLON MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC, ,4- ifiii A351 wp ,Q . eff?-Qi vu ML- A. , STUDENT COUNCIL Front row: L, Russell, B. IVlcDonough, IVlr. Bean, Advisor, D, Hall, G. Farnham. Back row: J. Poulin, B Tewksbury, B. Heald, N. Moody, P, Rogers. K.V. Front row: L. Russell, L. Perry, Back row: K, Adams, C. Hanson, G. Farnham, B. Tewksbury. ANP ' 'wwf NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY I? Front row: N. Poulin, D, Hall, B. Brown, E. Waugh. Second row: B. Heald, S. Cates, N. lVloody, L. Perry, C Hanson, K. Adams, B. Whitney, D. Hall, D. Padham. HONOR ROLL Front row: D. Hall, J. Bancourt, B. lVlcDonough, L. Stickney, J. Perry. Second row: B. Heald, E. Waugh, D. Hall, K. Adams, L. Perry, B. Tevvksbury, B. Whitney, S. Cates. ,xf l V1lF.'Q-Stl 'O 'A COMMERCIAL CLUB Front R. C. Waugh, R. Smith, W. Jones. Back R, S. Cates, N. Nloody, P. IVIcQuiIkin, K. Adams BOWLING CLUB Front R. J. Rancourt, L. Perry, L. Russell, K. Adams. Back R, B, Heald, lVl. Baxter, B. Tewksbury, D. I-lall, S, Cates. SENIOR PLAY Seated left to right: C. l-lanson, E. Waugh, D. Padham, D. Hall. Standing lett to right: J. Perry, N. Poulin, G, Farnham, B, Brown. Absent B, lVlcDonough and D. Hall, LIGHTS QUT A pleasant house party and a possible buyer for the old Stilwell estate. That was all Agnus Harwood had expected when she invited several acquaintances For a week-end at the mansion. But what a night of thrills and chills lay ahead For both guests and hostessp a night Filled with creeping Figures ghostly threats and a strange voice in the dark. Cheryl Hanson .... . . Agnes Harwood Dottie Padham ..... . . Doris Harwood William McDonough . . . . Carl Emerson Eunice Waugh ..... .... V icky Wayne Nancy Poulin ..... . . Helen Freeland Brent Brown . . . . . . John Bates Nancy Moody . . . ......... Susan Bates Gary Farnham . . . ........... Neil Parker Dana Hall ..... . . William Patterson Vaughn Dianne Hall. . . .......... Ella Tucker James Perry . . . .......... Benny King Director . . . . . Mr. Bean 'N 'cfveaf iff CENVIVJPAL. fQ'E!l'l5N': Qfv' FE' RESTLI Front Bow: P. Dube, C. Waugh, B. Farnham. Back Bow: Advisor lVlr. Bean, J, Perry, J. Baxter, B. McDonough D. Parsons, A. Myers, G. Farnham, D. Hall. ' ' ,, .--.. i H 2 . 1' B 5' F W , s r V , 1 e'r, T m ' .,..........i 'Iii ll -1-- :rg sz ,,,...,e,w-., . H we mix igwma .i..'ku..n. 'QW Q' 1903 Mahlon P. Whipple Solon 1907 Omar Badger Deceased Gertrude Fletcher Deceased Leroy Rowell Ocean Park Abraham Miller Florida Edith Pierce Waugh Deceased 1917 Marzie Baker Davis Solon Conan Priest Syracuse, New York Queenie Hall Whipple Solon 1927 Elizabeth Jackson Phillips Skowhegan Martia Paul Richardson Belleville, New Jersey Augustus Lawrence Anson Carroll Whipple Auburn Damie Meader Savage Solon , Casper Hooper Bingham Gerald Goodrich Skowhegan Clara Meader Miller Canaan 1937 Ruth Berry Williams Methusen, Mass. Gladys Corson Gilman Skowhegan Carroll Davis Rochester, N. H. Harrison Davis Limestone Millard Gilman Skowhegan Alma Kell-1 Withers Solon ALUMNI Amy Meader Robinson Solon Priscilla McQuilkin Frederick Norridgewock Barbara Tobin Address Unkown Doris Withers Dembinski South River, N. J. 1947 Dassie Andrews Jackson Skowhegan Ruth Boyington Buzzell Church Falls, Va. Theona Brann Lagasse South Portland Beverly Davis Shaunessy Skowhegan Allen Heald South Portland Ruth Hunnewell Fluet Skowhegan Florence McCarty Spaulding Skowhegan Janet McCarty Strawnyre Rockville, Conn. Jean Rancourt Spencer Farmington Maragaret Starbird Hall Tucson, Ariz. 1957 Dawn C. Andrews Groen East Lansing, Mich. Gilbert Burbank Solon Richard W. Coombs Lisbon Center Betty French Holland Arkansas Richard L. LaCasce Solon Helene Loomis Libby Hartland Beatrice Mayhew Rowell Cornville James L. Mayhew Waterville Carroll McAllister Solon Arlene McCarty Foster Bangor Paul R. Savage Skowhegan Charlene W, Rollins V wrt WHAT DEMOCRACY MEANS TO ME The dictionary and the encyclopedia state that democracy is ruling by the people. Freedom of speech, freedom of religion and worship, freedom of movement, freedom of association, free- dom of press, and equality before the law are some of the protections granted to the citizens of a democratic nation. All these freedoms are important to the development of a strong government. If people have the right to think, speak, and print their ideas, gradually the best ideas will be separated from the others. These freedoms give the people of a nation a greater sense of security and happiness which, of course makes the country more stable. In a coun- try where the people are oppressed, dissatisfied and unhappy, there is always a feeling of discontent, a feeling that the government should be overthrown. But not all the countries that claim to be democratic really are. A democracy must be a working democracy. It has to be more than a list of freedoms written into a country's con- stitution, they must be living freedoms. If people are allowed their rights, then they are will- ing to fight for their country and their freedom. They feel pride because they are governing themselves. Citizens of a democratic nation naturally feel safer. Democracy has two classifications: the first is a direct democracy. The people meet to- gether and decide what action and policies they want their country to follow. Then they elect the proper officials to carry out their decisions. This form is found in local governments only. Representative democracy is the most plentiful form of democratic government. The repre- sentatives are elected by the people to carry out their desires. Democracy has its own meaning to everyone. The above gives the idea of what democracy is in a general, over-all way. Like everyone else I have my own opinion of what democracy is, how it affects me, and how I feel concerning it. To me, democracy is a feeling, an emotion. It is the sensation I have when I see our flag blowing in the wind, or when I hear the national anthem. This feeling could be classified as pride. It is also the feeling I get when I hear about the men fighting and dying for their coun- try in Vietnam and in other countries around the world. It is the feeling I have when I see American jets and the army, navy or marines on the screen. I'm proud that the people in my country are able to have a voice in their government and that they can run their country the way they feel is best. People can promote democracy by trying to help their country remain strong. They should get an education, this helps a country because a country which is popu- lated by ignorant and uneducated people has no way of advancing. The people are a country's best and most important resource, therefore they should try to better themselves in order to better their country. A person should be the best citizen in order to better their country. A person should be the best citizen he can possibly be and take an active interest in his country's problems. Jo Rancourt '69 ' -1 APO LOGY I didn't think That l'd have time To write a poem That would ever rhyme. But here it is, Believe it or notg lt isn't much, But it's all I've got. You may think lt's kind of dry, But you can't say I didn't try. lt's kind of short, But it's not too longg And that leaves less For me to get wrong. There's one thing About this verseg You cannot find Any one worse. AN ORPHAN He stood out there on the Eve of Christmas, Looking Within through the frosted windowg Envying those Within their happiness. Crouching low and shivering in the snow, Filled with sadness, he knew not what to do, For he was an orphan without a home. He longed for a friend and companion too. No worldly possessions, not even a comb. Where did he belong in this cruel world? Who could he turn to or where could he go? To America with its flag unfurled. Here one finds a life and a place to grow. A country with equal rights and freedom. A place in which he can go or come. Reginald Padham '69 Anonymous 6 8 I THE VALUE OF SELF-DISCIPLINE From the time that I was old enough to remember, I have constantly been learning that self discipline is the best rule to follow. I do not discipline myself so much as I perhaps should, but I do try hard to increase my self discipline as time marches on. Every day something happens that has an influence upon me. Often times I will notice things that will teach me and reassure me of the importance of self discipline. Someone will do something because he wants to and, because this thing is not in accordance with the rules, the guilty party will receive his payment for the unwarranted deed. I find that all too many times the poor victim of punishment is none other than myself. Being the victim, I find, is much worse than being a by-stander, but much more educational. Experience sticks in the mind much better than the sight of another's experience. Such was the case when I decided that I would spend my money as I pleased. I decided one day that I could take the money I had saved and spend it on candy, soda and other things that I considered important. I carefully took the money from its hiding place and made my way quickly to the store. As I left the house, I was careful not to pass anyone who might ask me where I was going because no one knew of my plan but me, and I was sure that they would object and tell me to return the money to its place. The store owner was very happy to take my money in return for the candy, gum, soda, and comic books. At the time I thought that I had got a very good deal, and that the store owner had made a mistake. But my expression changed when I returned home. Where did you get all that ? my mother asked as she met me at the door. I bought it up town, was my happy reply. Did you use the money that you had saved ? Yes, I replied and I realized that she wasn't as happy about it as I was. Someday you are going to find something that you will want more than you wanted that candy and soda, and you won't have any money to buy it with, she said as she eyed my belongings in disapproval. Oh, no I won't, I was quick to reply, but later I found that my mother had been right. It was too late to do anything about it, and I had painfully learned my lesson. The next time I had money, I saved it until something really worthwhile came along. This wasn't the first or the last time that I was to learn a lesson by experience. These les- sons stay with you much better than verbal lectures because they are impressed more solid- ly on your mind. Self discipline is important to form one's future character, therefore I will try to discipline myself. Brent Brown All MY CHRISTMAS WISH I wish only the best for Solon and its students. My one hope is that each and every one who leaves these class rooms will face happiness, health, and prosperity. To go a little further let me say that prosperity I do not necessarily mean any material things. Even the poorest one will have prosperityg if he is happy in himself and his loved ones. Health is something that even an invalid can have. If not in health of body, then health of mind. All I wish for my fellow students, and this creaky building I have grown to love is these things. In every way these students and this school can succeed in life. Let me speak now of the rumors about a new school or of a consolidation. Every one of us will leave a part of ourselves in these halls. This building will live in the minds and hearts of its protegee forever. The ones who have gone before us, and there are so many, are still loyal to this school. They too must have felt the magic of its halls. Solon High School has weathered many a storm and came through on top. Perhaps a bit shaky at times, but on top just the same. Yes, my wish for Solon High is that for many years to come it will witness these things: period five and the many UFO's, the silence when the principal walks in, the chatter of happy students, the fun and good spirit of freshman initiation, the awe of another group of young people going out into the world away from the protective world of SHS, the nerves and trials of final exams and the triumph of a passing mark, and all of the other things that could only happen at Solon High. I wish happiness to the students yes, but I wish I could give eternity to this beautiful building as a final Christmas gift. Shirley Cates '68 Editor's Note: This was written by a student now attending Hartland Academy. Did she know this would be her farewell to Solon High? A 37 -QL POETRY A Tanka is a poem adopted from the Japanese. It has no rhyme, no rhythm, but it must have syllables in the first and third line, seven syllables in the other lines. It must express a complete thought. Dusk When the sun goes down Stillness comes in. On the wind Space of darkness falls. With dusk, sense of belonging Befalls every timid fawn. Richard Smith '69 Night Silent shone the moon On a rippled, darkened lakeg Two lovers strolled by Hand in hand along the shore, Waiting for the night to end. Roberta Tewksbury Lynda Russell '69 A Haiku is a short version of the Tanka. It has three lines with five syllables in the first and last lines, and seven syllables in the second line. It is also a complete thought. You oussed Haiku Difficult to write are you So I won't bother. Dot Padham '67 All alone again Here with no one to talk to I think I might cry. Kathy Adams '6 8 38 -y Ll: ADVERTISING Pl'1one 643-2901 Route 2Ol A The Evergreens Vocotion Center Ruth 8. Bill Perry Solon Moine 1...,4 .,V, . ,q.e,,,.,, .,.e :,.,.,, e.,,, ,igi M nnnngg genrmes Moine's Fostest Growing Serving Seventy-eight NEWSPAPER COMMUNITIES 25 Silver Street Waterville MR. 8. MRS. STANTON GIBERSON Funeral and Ambulance Service Bingham Maine AMERICAN LAUNDRY CO 'p'lme 'S of 81 DRY CLEANERS wlmHMoRE stokfs Baxter's Store, Solon Agent 7 High Street Tel. 474-3315 Skowhegan Maine Skowhegan Maine Mobil Heat Mobil Gas The Finest in Heating Kerosene, Bottle Gas, Oils Bingham Maine Bingham Maine W. S. PILLSBURY 8. SON John Deere C rawler Tractors QIAAIIYY Slim Skiclder's College Avenue Tel. 872-5537 Waterville SCOTT'S GENERAE STORE J. B. Scott Athens M Compliments of SOLON HOTEl Solon Maine S. l. WHITNEY AGENT Orrin J. Hill, Agent Bingham M COOlEY'S GENERAL REPAIR WORK Sporting Goods Guns Ammunition Bingham Maine WESTERN AUTO STORE Home-Owned 8. Operated Rodney M. Rolfe WAUGH'S AUTO BODY SHOP Merle L. Waugh, Proprietor Upper Main Street Auto 672-36T4 pm. TQ! tel. 696-3047 Sporting Goods ' ' M dl M . a :son anne Bingham CLAYTON ADAMS Real Estate Agent Phone 643-264i Solon Maine HENRY'S HARDWARE Builder's Supplies Dutch Boy Paint--Hardware Wallpaper--Appliances Tel. 474-9166 29 Chestnut Street Skowhegan Best Wishes , 1 3 2 to 'rhe Class of 67 , -.L.i.,Lx- - 1 i ,ix 5 - sax '.,, zf21,1f 2f w 4 1 XX Q. X Y , . Rims. ima. V lmkhixx Y Cyk J ! 5 i i V' f fi! cf - Compliments of llDSTONE'S MARKET Tel. 672-5575 Bingham Maine ,-M...-..-..s-,.. -gi.. Husson College Maine's Largest School of Business Training Offering Four Year Degree Programs Two Year Associate in Business Science Degrees and One Year Diploma Courses Accredited Nationally by The Accrediting Commission For Business Schools C. H. Husson, President Catalog Upon Request Bangor Maine SOLON FEDERATED CHURCH PERKINS MACHINE SHOP WW JH Tel. 696-4461 If V l I HMTIEHTEU H ll2 Madison Avenue , A Mt' Madison Pleasant Street Maine Solon M0506 l ul a T. Compliments of Wing's Sawmill Bingham Maine Compliments of BROWNlE'S GARAGE l General Repair Work Skowlwegan Maine Electrical 8. Acetylene Work Olon Brown, Proprietor 643-2634 Main Street Solon 1... '?. 5 ..,-, ,-.f , V General Contractors D EARRIN BROS. 8. SMITH, INC. Brighton Maine Compliments of KEllEY'S CASH 8 CARRY Bingham Maine VARIETY DRUG STORE Presc ription Service Tel. 474-3393 T06 Water Street Skowhegan Madison BOWL-A-RAMA 8 Modern AIIeys Modern Conveniences Lower Main Street Madison Maine CLOUGH MOTOR CO. O Idsmobile Sales and Service Lakewood Road TeI. 474-8433 Skowhegan Maine BUSHEY 8. STERLING Everything in Hardware BLUNT HARDWARE CO. Sporting Goods Paints and Varnishes Zenith TV Tel. 474-3449 Open Evenings tiII 8 P.M. Bingham Maine 76 Madison Ave. Skowhegan The Home of Clean Automobiles ll YI TUTILE CARS bv CARROLL Tuttle Auto Sales 400 Madison Avenue Tel. 474-3758 Skowhegan, Maine AUSTlN'S DAIRY Quality Milk Products Hunts Dairy Tel. 672-3958 Bingham, Maine Foggy's Furniture Appliances New 81 Modern Furniture Colonial 8. French Furniture Moosehead Dining Rooms 8. Bedrooms Ward Bedrooms Low Overhead is a saving to YOU! Tel. 643-2124 Solon Mclne .1.l.. V -,Y Compliments of NELSON J. SMART FUNERAL HOMES Skowhegon Norridgewock Best of Luck '67! RUSSAKOEE Jewelers since 1907 Skowhegan Maine Compliments of SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO 99 Water Street Skowhegan Maine CROSS HARDWARE CO. Housewares 8. Gifts-Sporting Goods Metered G as- P lumbing-Devoe Paints Tel. 474-9611 Skowhegan M Compliments of M1. VIEW CABINS I Route 201 10 mi. North of Skowhegan Tel. 696-8689 SOlOl l Maine ANDREW REDMOND INC. Tel. 635-2291 North Anson A Maine Bingh REDMOND'S SUPERETTE am Maine CHRlS1OPHER'S, CONEECTIONE TOBACCO CO. Wholesale Destributors Madison RY8. Maine aine iii' 'H Compiimenfs of PLYMOUTH SHOE CO. lACASSE'S SHOE REPAIR Men's Hond-Sewn Shoes Skowhegon Moine Hormony Moine Compliments of Tel. 696-5916 lUCE'S MEAT MARKET 62 Old Point Avenue Madison Maine Modlson Morne i 1 E9 1 fl' 5i'owHfcui 1. T cavmnx I -,S BANK 2 5 A :fi fi , 4. 1.Q','1.iQj X :ff I , ,, f T in f 'WI 5 f 2 is 'if' il N Eiiflfl' A I'EZn,w3'Lgx' f ,:gij:'if Q 'H - ii 2 - iziiis' ' . 'f 'ff 'rm 5424.9 x 5,1 , A ' -16,4 ' iggfgl .rf ggggii ::::, gliifiii is i' 'TT Ng! - Congrofuiotions to The Closs of 67 Skowhegan Savings Bank .h...l,axl-l- FLANAGIN CHEVROLET Sales -- Service Every time we make a Friend, we grow a little. L ...I .. ll M ad i s on Qvlolg-.Ll M ALMA's BEAUTY mon COmP'ime'1'S0f Professional Hair Styling Tel. 643-253i S lon Maine Hartland M EVELYN CARDIN BEN FRANKLIN STORE Ladies' Quality Merchandise Main Street Main Street Waterville Madison M TAYl.0R'S DRUG STORE 322.11 Friendly Prescription Center Tel. 696-8561 Main Street A M iii To the Class of 67 Compliments Ot THE MUNICIPAL OFFICERS The Town OF Solon Selectmen: Town Clerk: 8: Treasurer: Road Commissioner: Tax Collector: Chairman of School Committee: School Committee: Fire Chief: Civil Defense Director: Registrar of Voters: Malcolm M. Hall Bert W. Paul Leon E. French J. Lewis Adams Isaac Davis Miriam Coro Abbott Withers Virginia Merrill Tilden Davis Bernard Shepardson Albert Baxter Clayton Adams ' ' T ?- hiv- E- -ve! 1:- Somerset Telephone Company G d L k h CI F 67 N h AA C , h cur PRICE clommo CI F 67 474-3582 KENNEBEC PULP a Sk 'P PAPER co. 696 3271 AA d A PA d o PA AA d AA RUSSEll'S ESSO P7 , :K oi,-N Sic N Atlas Tires, Batteries, ancl Accessories Esso Heating Oils, Oil Burning Service and Installations Solon 643-294-l Maine Q, - WARE-BUTLER, INC. Lumber cmd Building Supplies Doors - Windows - Storm Saslwes Paints - Hardware - Insulation Mason Supplies 474-9771 Lakewood Road Skowbegan, Maine WRU FUNERM HWS ALAN's BARBER AND Buiuiv sHoP Norridgewoclc 634-4141 Court Street Skowhegan 474-3500 Let tbe Care of your Hair Over 50 years at Service be our Affair Day 8. Night Ambulance Service Skowlwegan 474-2044 ...... 1- HANSEN'S GREENHOUSE C0mp'lme 'S of Flowers for all Occasions Owens Street Bingham Maine Blnglwm Maine Solon couumv sions ' f A A if Groceries--Fresb Cut Meats -Daw Hardware--Lunch Counter Lg .1 ' 2 f S' Electrical 8. Plumbing Supplies 1 --E Guns 8. Ammunition 1 V. Tel. 643-2505 g J gg g Solon, Maine 1 ml. 1 Allen Ouimby Veneer Co. B h M C I o I I f ALBION E. LIBBY 8. SON LUMB S I M LADIES AUXILIARY S I M I X N T X CX An II IN N 'IRII' A I A x T kk .. Wg ir l ' 4 J Eat More Chicken Q I is X I, if xv, QNX IN xx .I VIII' I d 7 I I X li! -nl X Ride Arabian Horses I MILES E. CARPENTER CO., INC. Insurance 81 Real Estate I Phone 474-3377 25 Madison Ave. Skowhegan Maine HILTON BROTHERS Steward - Warren Fuel Oil- Winkler - Coal Heating Equipment Anson Maine Congratulations to the Class of 67 lESSARD'S IGA FOODLINER 11 'fit' A l l North Avenue v Skowhegan Compliments of CO0K'S DRUG STORE The Rexall Store Compliments of Tel. 696-4481 Madison Maine Madison Maine 1 1 T., Compliments of KENNEBEC AU10 PARTS Manager--'Ike' Fenalson Owner--Earl Savage Compliments of Tel. 696-3713 Madison Maine Skowhegan Maine BUDDY WAUGH'S MAINGAS Your Maingas Dealer Bottle gc Bulk-Gas Service Tel. 643-2721 Solon Maine FRIEND MOTOR SALES Ford 8 Mercury Sales 8. Service Madison Avenue Skowhegan Moi Compliments of SOMERSET Oll CO. sKowHEeAN Bowlonnomf Tel. 474-2661 Skowhegan Maine Skowhegan M ORWOO MOORE O OOO w. E. a E. E. ANDREWS Hardware and Building Supplie Sherwin-Williams Painfs Bingham Maine Bingham M BUCKNAM'S OREENHOUSE Bring Sunshine Wifh Our Flowers Buy Them Where They Grow 209 Madison Avenue Tel. 474-8621 Skowhegan M03 - - . Compliments of HARRY E. FAll 8. SON FRANK'S VARIETY PIZZA Building Materials Skowhegan Maine Skowhegun M SOMERSET GREENHOUSE C P, , f I om imen s o Flowers For all Occasions R. E. Barbeau J. N. Fencik Tel. 696-30l6 Anson Maine MOSCOW M i L. A. a D. w. Hoskins REEE ESEEEE E550 products L. L. Lombard, Broker Rest Assured when lnsured' Dial 696-3381 643-2651 Madison Maine Solon M ,,-,, l L Ill Eposnroms A 7512111525 Cfbmlbmzzznzy B y Idg Kennebec Valley Hardware Reed 8. Company Tozier's Gulf Garage Bemis Restaurant BeverIy's Beauty Salon Al Corey's Music Center Gagnon's Jewelers Ned's Market Sterns' Department Store Hight Chevrolet 8. Buick Co. Eno's Jewelry Store Boynton's Greenhouse Kyes Motel Knowles 8. Dressel Barry's Pizza Skowhegan Dry Cleaning Giroux's General Store Dr. A. S. Appleby CDentistD BLUE STAR PATRONS STAR PATRONS Dr. L. A. Page QOptometristj Dr. Robert Gould QDentistl Dr. Richard Berry fDentistl Hughes Barber Shop Dr. Tadeo Zbyszycki M. D. Shirley 8. Walters' Dining Room Dr. A. E. Coombs Weterinarianl Stone's Store Dr. F. E. Toulouse Jr. fDentistl Bingham Harmony Bingham Bingham Bingham Waterville Skowhegan Bingham Skowhegan Skowhegan Skowhegan Skowhegan Skowhegan Skowhegan Skowhegan Skowhegan Bingham Skowhegan Skowhegan Skowhegan Skowhegan Bingham Skowhegan Skowhegan Skowhegan Solon Waterville Q WALSWORTH 6O Hamline, Mu., U,S.A. 3' -Wi 'Z' an 'V' 1:20-Q Q 4 1 1 -V v