Woodstock High School - Eureka Yearbook (Bryant Pond, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1961 volume:

BUREJF ' G fi?-N fi xsgyaia 1. D' Q w J 9 6 1 Q Q so OCK HIGH Dedication We the fiftieth graduating class of Wood- stock High School dedicate this edition of the Eureka to ED WIN ELTON HOWE the first graduate of Woodstock High School and the only member of the class of 1911. School Calendar 1960-1961 SEPTEMBER 16 School opens 18 Freshman Reception Magazine Drive Starts 29 OCTOBER Sadie Hawkins Dance Magazine Campaign Dance 4 Halloween Dance 5 NOVEMBER Senior Class Play '7 Girls' Round Robin at Woodstock 15 DECEMBER 15 Boys' Round Robin at Woodstock 17-22 Christmas Program 27 Christmas Party FEBRUARY 4 Carnival events 6 Class S Basketball Regional at So. Paris 7 8 A11-Star Basketball Game at Buckfield Carnival Ball MARCH Junior and Senior trip to Augusta A PRIL Woodstock High School Speaking Contest National Honor Society Initiation OCSS Speaking Contest Woodsto ck High School Day at the University of Maine Junior Prom Senior Class Trip to New York Basketball Banquet JUNE Baccalaureate Graduation Alumni Baseball Game Alumni Banquet and Ball BI Eureka Board Seated from left to right: Miss Miller, Advisorg Steve Howe, Linda Waterhouse, Virginia Tibbetts, and Pat Davis. Standing from left to right: Curt Martin, Larry Burnham, Sylvia Cushman, and Marianne Chase. Faculty Seated from left to right: Miss Donna Miller, Mr. John H. Hall, Mrs. Isabele Jacobs. Standing from left to right: Mr. Richard Onofrio, Mr. Alfred Richard, Mr. Henry Small, Mr. Floyd Kenniston. Dirigo Girls 9 State Dirigo Girls' State is just what the name implies, a state in itself composed of two counties and eight towns. Delegates are sent from the junior class of high schools all over the state of Maine. Here we are taught, through participation, the way our town, county, and state governments function. We hold mock town meetings, party rallies. party caucuses, and county and state elections. Along with the work, there comes fun - two hours of sports and recreation each afternoon, and fun-time each night in which the different towns partic- ipate. The day before returning home, we travel to Augusta. Here we assemble ill the House chamber and our governor elect is sworn in by Governor Reed. After this, we go to the Blaine House to have tea with Mrs. Reed. The highlight of the week comes that evening. We are presented with our diplomas and Girls' State pins. The awards are given out. Each one is then presented a lighted candle, and we all sing Now is the Hour. Linda Waterhouse Editor in Chief Dirigo Boys ' State Dirigo Boys' State is held on the campus of the University of Maine for five days during the month of June. Dirigo Boys' State is divided into four counties. These counties are named after the first four Chief Justices of the Supreme Judicial Court of Maine. Each county has two towns. These eight towns are named after the first eight Gov- ernors of Maine. While at Boys' State each citizen has the right to run for election to any town, county, or state office. To do so, he must fill out all necessary nomi- nation papers as if he actually were running for election. The big moment at Dirigo Boys' State is the inauguration of the Boys' State Governor by the Governor of the State of Maine. On the last day at an assembly in the Memorial Gym, each boy is given his graduation certificate, and Boys' State pin and the outstanding town is given a special award. Before the boys leave for home the Dirigo Boys' State Band gives its final concert. Stephen Howe Business Manager In Tribute As we attend our classes at Woodstock High School, we are prone to forget that many other people have attended our school in the years past. In the fifty years since our first graduation some of our Alumni have left us. In tribute to their memory the Alumni Association inscribes this page. Virginia Tibbetts Assistant Editor The Deceased Members Lawerence Clifford, 1912 C.Roger Laffin, 1915 Robert Arkett, 1917 Lillian Day Doughty, 1917 Edna Brown Johnson, 1918 Edwin B. Perham, 1918 Stanley Foss Bartlett, 1920 Annie Cross. 1920 Raynor Farnum, 1921 Lewis Tirrell, 1921 James Brown, 1922 Harry B. Packard, 1922 Gertrude Perham Stone, 1922 Ida Powers York, 1922 George Norton, 1923 C. Stanley DeShon, 1924 Sidney Ring, 1925 Wilbur Wilson, 1926 Florence Whitman Greene, 1927 Flora Swan, 1933 Gwendolyn Swan Dorey, 1933 Florence Roberts Strother, 1934 Edward Forbes, 1935 Paul F. Cole. 1936 Alec Forbes, 1938 Alive Hendrickson Tuell, 1943 5'5XI1f R-'. '!v -A 9, +e R Nwmqfvw-s:i'qS-... wx u ' . ' C X ' 'sf Q my - X K N YN H-i1+5-W1: -Q3 XEQQ' H , - WSNNX .. -A 1, ..Q.x..'.-1 K, XXX , gi X 'S 'SEXQ WR xi i?- X q .Ng Q X X 'SE-X Y N We NU Xxx -1 QQWQNX x Mg R X K was V :M 'k xR sx qr ml!-i k' 3'?l:t1f.,,NQSQxXx Q N x' 'H' Wi? S174-ii-911 15:1 T XRE'2?Sf-ES 1:1 5335 SENIORS Larry Industrial Arts Born in Portland, Maine, October 12, 1941. Basketball Manager lg Baseball 2, 3, 4g Junior Prom Attend- ant 33 Carnival Ball Attendant 4: Eureka 4, Student Coun- cil 1,25 President 1, Vice-President 23 Class Play 43 Class Will. WALTER WILLIAM BAILEY IR. Walt Industrial Arts His strength is to sit still. Born in West Paris, Maine, August 14, 1942. Baseball 1, 3. 4, Class Play 4. LA WRENCE RAYMOND BURNHAM Let each man pass his days in that wherein his skill is greatest. MARIANNE LYDIA CHASE Chas ie General Who diggeth a pit shall fall therein. Born in Portland, Maine, March 31, 1943. Basketball 2, 3. 4, Boys' Basketball Manager 2, 3. 43 Soft- ball 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Attendant 33 Carnival Ball At- tendant 4, Class Play 4g Eureka Alumni Editor 4, Student Council 4g Sales Manager 3: Class Gifts. .1 MADELYN DIANE COLLIDGE Made1yn Commercial That therefore only are reputed wise for saying nothing. Born in Locke Mills December 10, 1939. SYLVIA ANN CUSHMAN S1iver Commercial A good heart's worth gold. Born in Norway, Maine. August 19, 1943. Cheerleading 2, 3, 4: Captain 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Captain 2, 3: Softball 2, 3, 4: Captain 3: Junior Prom At- tendant 3: Carnival Ball.Attendant 4: Class Play 4: Glee Club 4: Junior Eureka 1, 2: Eureka 1.2, 4: Treasurer 4: Magazine Class Captain 3, 4: Carnival Events High Point Girl 4: National Honor Society 4: All-Star Basketball Rep resentative 4. First Honor Essay. PATRICIA MAE DAVIS Pat .L l Commercial She has half the deed done, who has made a beginning. Bron in Lewiston, Maine, January 24, 1943. National Honor Society 4: Student Council 2. 3: Class President 3: Eureka Board 2, Social Editor 4: Eureka Junior Board 2: Cheerleading 2, 3. 4: Co-Captain 3, 4: Softball 2, 3.CManagery, 4 qScorekeepery: Public Speaking 2, 3: Maine Speech Festival 2, 3: County Speech Festival 3: Glee Club 4: Class Play 4: Junior Prom Attendant 3: Carnival Ball Attendant 3, 4: All-Star Cheerleader Representative 4. Salutatorian. CLAYTON STEPHEN HOWE Steve . College Woe unto them that call evil good, and good evil. Born in Portland, Maine, July 29, 1943. Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Prom Attend- ant 35 Carnival Ball Attendant 45 Class Play 45 Eureka Board 45 Class Vice-President 4. Class Prophecy CARMEN IEAN MARTIN Connie ' College Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. Born in Rumford, Maine, September 12, 1943. Cheerleading fSubstitutej 35 Softball 2, 3, 45 Junior Prom Attendant 35 Carnival Ball Attendant 45 Eureka Junior Board 25 Eureka Board 2, 3, 45 Class Play 45 Class Offices: Secretary 1, 45 Treasurer 35 Debating Club 25 Glee Club 45 National Honor Society 4. Third Honor Essay CURT ALAN MARTIN Curt General A wise man never loses anything if he have himself. Born in Rumford, Maine, December 20, 1942. Basketball 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Prom Prince 35 Carnival Ball Attendant 4g Class Play 45 Junior Eureka 1, 25 Eureka 1, 2, 45 Student Council 1,25 Vice-President 15 President 25 High Point Boy for Carnival Events 45 All- Star Basketball Representative 45 Carnival Events 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 4. Second Honor Essay Charlie General CHARLES GILBERT MCALLISTER Saying is one thing, and doing is another. Born in Portland, Maine, January 31, 1943. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Attend- ant 3, Carnival Ball King 4, Class Play 2, 4, Junior Eureka 1, 2, Eureka 3, Student Council 1, Class Treasurer 2, Assist- ant Sales Manager 3, Magazine Campaign 2, Public Speak- ing 2, 3, 4, Debating Club 2. Class Gifts STANLEY EVERETT ROBERTS Stall Industrial Arts I said in my haste, All men are liars. Born in Locke Mills. May 22, 1941. Junior Prom Attendant 3, Carnival Ball Attendant 4, Class Play 4. DAVID LAWRANCE SCHULTZ Schultz1e Industrial Arts what a time! What a civilizationl Born in Webster, Maine. August 24, 1941. Baseball 1, Junior Prom Attendant 3, Carnival Ball Attend- ant 4, Class Play 4, Debating Club 2. ROGER HAROLD TIBBETTS Tib Industrial Arts Nothing is so difficult but that it may be found out by seeking. Born in Bethel, Maine, November 29, 1941. Basketball 2, 3, 4g Baseball 3, 4g Junior Prom Attendant 2, 3g Carnival Ball Attendant 4, Class Play 4g Junior Eureka 2g Glee Club 4. LINDA KAY WA TERHOUSE Fritz College There is nothing so easy but that it becomes difficult when you do it with reluctance. Born in Lewiston, Maine, September 9, 1943. Basketball 2, 3g Softball SL, 3, 45 Junior Prom Attendant 3g Carnival Ball Queen 4g Class Play 4g Junior Eureka 25 Eureka 2, 3 fliditor is Chief 41 Student Council 3, 4, fPresi- dent 41 Vice-President 35 President 4g Magazine Campaign 1 QThird High Salesmanj, 2 qHigh Salesman, Class Captainj 3, fThird High Salesman, Assistant Managerj 4 fSecond High Salesman, Managerjg Public Speaking 2, 3, 45 County Prize Speaking 2g Maine Speech Festival 2, 3g Girls' State 3: National Honor Society 4. Valedictorian CLASS MOTTO The Higher We Climb, the Broader the Horizons. CLASS FLOWER CLASS COLORS Carnation Maroon and White 9 an focfg ,.wa1-LS9- KgfEU5 JS 6, e i7lU: ,n7wQgLamWE i Senior Class Play On November 3, 1960 the Senior Class presented the play with the following cast: THEY GAVE HIM A CO-ED DEAN BROWN, a farm boy from the State of Maine. - - GARY BLAINE. a peaceful youngster of twenty. ----- DAL THOMAS, President of the Junior Class. ----- CHUCK RHODES. President of the Donta Carra Rappas. - - HERB GRANT. President of the Athletic Club. ------ GLORIA MANSON. a lonely young heiress. - - '- UNA SCANLON. a feuding young woman.- ---- MARGIE THORNHILL, interested in Dal. - - - - EMILY WAYNE, likes Chuck pretty well. - IONE BABSON, doesn't mind Herb. ------- MISS HOWARD, registra. - About twenty-eight. - BETH HANSON, an attractive co-ed. --------- ROLAND GRAVES, a young man just looking around. - CHARLES BRADLEY BROWN, the new Dean in person. - - - - - Charles McCallister - Stephen Howe - Stanley Roberts - -' -Curt Martin - - Larry Burnham - - - - Pat Davis - - - Sylvia Cushman - - - - Eva Mills - Carmen Martin Linda Waterhouse -Marianne Chase Elisabeth Sumner - - Billy Taylor - - Wade Rainey THE STRANGER, historical young man. ------- - - ------- Roger Tlbbetts The entire action of the play took place in the lounge room in the Assembly Building of Cold Canyon College. X emwcf ,955 ew WH wx-up--v V,-gy s ..'J, ,, NX M.. . .- tfV1fNQ 5 ,. 1 .1-4,:X3:gQ:.:'.gX X:-, X - .c:.:,1, X , Q ax , - X - ' 31-, .- ,X X .-1-.-,,-zxlng-v.?f-UM H --mg,xy1x,.1.N., xg, QW -, . X ': ,A - xv:-.-.-I' I .X . E, Rx. - ' -1 -'Q' Q' ,.y-'giifmqi'-' uv:-.5 gg gnc - ' N fr .NQMJ ,mr ' - 1 . ::r4 '1 '3N wlV....x,,w:q 'f K M 4 .. f.q,jQvx:QEZ ' , xy, x-.-. ' ' ,. ues N 4 X 5 -.-.55 Nu ,fy AX, v - , X .AM- V ,W vc' ,. .'-.X-L. 1 1 QM-J' Nv- . L , .. 1 up K. A X .-X 1 -. . Q,- C ASSES Junior Class Front Row, left to right: W. Knights, V. Tibbetts, M. Harlow, C. Porter. N. Cross, and W. Rainey. Back Row, left to right: G. Crockett, G. Haskell, W. Taylor, A. Stevens,R. Cary, and G. Fuller. Sophomore Class Front Row, left to right: J. Burnham. H. Vittum, B. Haskell, S. Coppick, K. Mills, J Hamlin, and E. Koskela. Back Row, left to right: R. Strout, S. Anderson. J. Johnson, and R. Roberts. Freshmen Front Row, left to right: A. Hebert, C. Silver. N. Kenison, A. Cross, N. Swan, E. Noyes, G. Gerrish. Middle Row: L. Hazelton, B. Emmons, C. Hinkley, E. Dunham, S. Buck, J. Linsbeck. Back Row: D. Torres, R. Wright. J. Childs, T. Sweetswer, and W. Farrington. Seventh and Eighth Grades NAME Walter Bailey - - - - - Larry Burnham - - Marianne Chase - Sylvia Cushman - PatDavis------ Steve Howe - - - - - Charlie McAllister Carmen Martin - - - - Curt Martin - - - - - Stan Roberts - - Dave Schultz ---- - Roger Tibbetts - - Linda Waterhouse - - NAME Walter Bailey ---- Larry Burnham - - Marianne Chase - Sylvia Cushman - PatDavis------- Steve Howe ----- Charlie McAllister Carmen Martin - - - - Curt Martin - ---- Stan Roberts - - Dave Schultz - - - - - Roger Tibbetts - - Linda Waterhouse - - - NAME Walter Bailey - - - - Larry Burnham - - Marianne Chase - Sylvia Cushman - PatDavis------ Steve Howe - - - - - Charlie McAllister Carmen Martin - - - - Curt Martin ------ Stan Roberts - - Dave Schultz - - - - - Roger Tibbetts - - Linda Waterhouse - - - -his walk ------- - - Senior Statistics FIRST IMPRESSION just woke up - - - - WOW! ---- - - spoiled - - - - - onc1oud9-- -- -- who goofed? ' ' ' ' just landed - - - - - - eeklll --------' '- dreal-ner---------- - the lull before the storm - - - - where'd he come from'?'?? - - - '- what 'tis it? --- ' ' show-off ---- - - - - '- speaking of the Devil - - - NOTED FOR sleeping in class - - ---- - - taking plane trips to N. Y. - - - disposition --------- - - changing her mind ---- - - arguing with Roger - - - - not flirting??'? - - - - '- arguing ----- - - - quietnessl - - - blushing---- ------ --- his intelligent answers? ?? ----- studying American History??? ' jumping fwhen tickledly - - - - - A MBITION dairy farmer - - - - service ---- - - make money - - - - marriage ------ - - take a world cruise - - - - be a shop teacher - - - - - - Army ------- - - be a nurse ----- - - be a disc jockey - - - - get a STEADY job - - - - Air Force ------ - - marriage ------- - - live on Park Avenue - - - - un- un--- --un- FAVORITE FOOD lobster Italian food sea food potato pickles steak chicken pizza chop suey if it's eatable steak shelled beans chicken DISPOSITION mild calm nasty VERY changeable stubborn o. k. if everyone agrees dynamite! l cool, calm, collective unpredictable agreeable suspicious like the weather touchy IDEA OF MARRIAGE not too well heck of a life without a wife! we1111111 . . . , oh, I don't know Yes? No? Maybe . . . for success . . . keep trying not bad, not bad at alll fine - in about 10 years! O. K. . I guess not til I'm 701 pretty good thing I kind of like the ideal I'll try anyting - ONCE 4 '.', 1-nv ' '. 5 ,w,Q7f,'c ., .., ',-,- .X mu. .!YR,.,,,,, .N - f ' ' -. .Uv-: ,-:-cw .. - , t+P2--Al '-.-53:3 JZ' xif fLE2fE- f -Lil? A. X- it .- vw-.wh -N w -'sqm +'1Q1x31X .4 -. t 13.3.-.-.gkjg:-ini-1'-l,'qRg,1Ij5 . , -,grxyg A . .vi ,,:,,, ,yu .. ,. . x ,. -, . .,.m.,' L-A ' 0.3. '- - ,,' 331'.g.!c.xjwfb,'3fJY1.'- if.-3-X X ,Q-..kgJ, ..n,,-V. ug .- - . 5.1: f gn.gv .n-4 3FENf'3w-,ww -Pix 'x .1 N, ' . LQ3AQw3hgq.'1'.',QQ .- , .Y .-.J.45.w:j.,:.,t,5fg3g.g..q, B33F,-Qu..Aw-.1 5 ' - - Cx.-X ,px A - V --Egw.-vf-v :.Q..A-,- . A ,,-H ,, ,mmf :,.jT . g,.L,gfgi- x-its-r. - : . 74' jf:m QLM3g--.-TUC 1 Aw' V 1 f w- :A-1 .-.A .3 f Q.- . ,:g,p, :-' Mi.. X ,X x M -.p Y- A up gf. -- --, .P- .X-,tgv W. K 0, A -c- N. ,Jim ,. , ,H-3-A M U, x , -,g'.gs':.,55---wi. -1? ' N , ' f. . u 'VX wg., cg .' V N :,.5,:A ,.: V N1-J , wh - ef an - TH LETICS Front Row: Noreen Swan, Clare Hinkley, Ioan Linsbeck, Sandra Buck, Barbara Haskell Kathy Mills, Susan Coppick, Sylvia Cushman, Virginia Tibbetts. Ann Cross, and Mari anne Chase. Back Row: Managerg Elaine Koskela, Coach: Miss Miller, Scorekeeper Joyce Burnham. Girls 9 Basketball This year the Woodstock girls won five games and lost seven. Next year we will lose two players, but we hope to have a better team. Woodstock 24 Woodstock 25 Woodstock 42 Woodstock 18 Woodsto ck 29 Woodstock 35 Casco Andover Sabattus West Paris West Paris Buckfield SCORES GAMES SCORES 43 Woodstock 32 Woodstock 20 Woodstock 21 Woodstock 55 Woodstock 33 Woodstock Sylvia Cushman 275, Kathy Mills '70, Virginia Tlbbetts 29, Barbara Haskell 6, Sandra Buck 4, and Marianne Chase 2. We appreciate Miss Miller's efforts in coaching us. All-Star Representatives, pictured at the left, were Sylvia Cushman, Marianne Chase, and Virginia Tibbetts. Canton Andover Buckfield Canton Sabattus Casco Boys ' Basketball Left to right: George Gerrish, Wallace Farrington, Danny Torres. Curt Martin, Jerry Johnson, Stephen Howe, Alvin Stevens, Charles McAllister. Gilbert Haskell. Roger Tib- betts, Rusty Strout, Ronnie Roberts, and Coach Mr. Kenniston. Woodstock had a rather poor season in basketball this year winning only 4 games Game scores are as follows: Woodstock Woodstock Woodstock Woodstock Woodstock Woodsto ck Casco Andover Sabbatns West Paris Buckfield West Paris 32 Woodstock Canton 41 Woodstock Andover 48 Woodstock Buckfield 28 Woodstock Canton 46 Woodstock Sabbatus 50 Woodstock Casco Charles McAllister led the team in scoring, with 230 points, followed by Steve Howe with '16 points. Other scorers were: A. Stevens 43, G. Haskell 38, I. Johnson 27, C. Martin 21, R. Tibbetts 19, R. Ro berts 3, and G. Gerrish 2. A11-Star representatives, pictured at the left, were Charles McAllister, Curt Martin, and Steve Howe. The Girls Let's Go I Kneeling: Barbara Hask , g a y Mills. Standing: Pat Davis, Co-Captaing Ginny Tibbetts. ell. Sylvia Cushman Captain K th XXX-J!! ,HFFFFFS A11-Star Representative n P Our boys in action at First Row, left to right: C. Martin, G. Gerrish, A. Herbert, G. Fuller. Second Row: I. Johnson, R. Tlbbetts, S. Howe, R. Roberts, C. McAllister. Third Row: T. Sweets wer, L. Burnham. R. Strout, B. Taylor. Baseball Woodstock High School had a good team this. We are losing five lettermen next year. We had a very good season this year with six wins and two losses. We lost the league cup to Buckfield on June 1 with a score of 5-4 - a game played in eight innings. 65, Game scores were as follows: W Woodstock Canton 5, A Woodstock Andover Woodstock Buckfleld Woodstock West Paris - Woodstock West Paris Woodstock Canton K Woodstock Andover C3 Woodstock Buckfield ima. First Row, left to right: P. Davis, B. Haskell, K. Mills, S. Buck. Second Row: N. Swan, A. Cross, E. Dunham, C. Porter. Third Row: S. Cushman, V. Tibbetts. Girls 9 Sojqfball The players' scores were as follows: Marianne Chase Anne Cross Sylvia Cushman Kathy Mills Barbara Haskell Woodstock Woodstock Woodstock Woodstock 17 runs Linda Waterhouse 11 runs Virginia Tibbetts 11 runs Sandra Buck 11 runs Carolee Porter 10 runs Eileen Dunham GAME SCORES 25 Buckfield 33 33 Andover 7 17 West Paris 23 11 Buckfield 27 Manager, PAT DAVIS T fi . ' 'w , r - gf.-fiiil ' ' 1 K-fri? Q FQ A5 9 runs 7 runs 3 runs 2 runs 1 run -5 '-,4X f-.A -. . 'I X X, X NN S0 'XX xgmxbx N X X NT X 'X 43232254 --R 'X -QQ T- P' Ng:13 i fQgj XxX. ., 5 wb. 'N' X -f .x. W . N xg, Fi 'iikiixfs-Q1 W x, , Q, YCQRSBV1' YE' R 2- QR -. w ,N .ky Q QA, X Risk? . X . xxkgw gg, S 'mgxtyxsks' x X Nw, Wx x XW' X Wag , XL... ,A '-.goin :-:- NST' X 1 ix:-.-,-?4:1Eq'-why?-.Q 'ri-52: P up -wh .-.eo 'Ru-'X N2-VX' H- -V5 -.x,,,-pv qc.-4 x 3-.nik qw be Wn cf.-'HPXQAQW W- NSPS.-,frf-' xv . 4, H , X' , '-:,'?4':-7.--NSXNI-N ' i7'if :'.:l 3'f Nfglf mm A551 ACTIVITIE +R 330. Soggv National Honor Society E 5 Front Row: Sylvia Cushman, Curt Martin, and Linda Waterhouse. Back Row: bn VS Pat Davis, Carolee Porter, and Carmen Martin. 51.7 V-.--V... .,-----.-..-' V-.-..v, ....-..- ..----..--..-v, ..... ---..-, -..-.. -....v-- .---..v...., Standing: Elaine Koskela, Nancy Kennison, Wade Rainey, Jerry Johnson, Jack Andrews, Wallace Farrington, and Richard Vittum. Q7 Magazine Campaign Seated: Sylvia Cushman, Gilbert Haskell, and Linda Waterhouse. Standing: George Day, Carolee Porter, Susan Coppick, Thomas Sweetswer, and Diane Farrar. Queen Candidates Left to right: Carmen Martin, Marianne Chase, Sylvia Cushman. Patricia Davis, Elisa beth Sumner. and Linda Waterhouse. Freshman Reception Steve Howe and Mari- anne Chase walking Lois Sumner over crackers. Clare Hinkley and James Childs doing the Twist. George is watching from his carriage. Master of ceremonies, Charlie McAllister, con- ducting a milk drinking contest between Wally Far- rington fstandingj and George Garrish 4 in the carriagej. WNW S J QQ Vui- g f x ,. S , at ' at ' 1 S 0 6 fy A l ,. it ' ' KTSZQ: 'S X XXX as af I The best dressed students in the Freshman class for the day were Carol Silver and Tom Sweetser. Public Speaking Front Row: Noreen Swan, Alfred Hebert, and Ioan Linsbeck. Back Row: Blinda Emmons, Charles McAllister, and Linda Waterhouse Glee Club fe J 4 EM 3 fi 44 W4 4:2 0f+ '1f gpevm CDxaa lis: 41- FI 4-'VICE' fNvfH+E'wa 1 mx, . WWF :Best 14n3Lm,a.,gfeV8 at Q72ane2is x77'Zo5t'I f-'20.Q'f:5 i gy?vZa - Clkaeliz. Sfgy-ggi 7770515 3916282 W, v, v,, ckawzlie -- 'IZ-1-f 'QHYJJ -Banbazu 128:-:st 3Danc2'ns - nf-amy - f4Rswff'+ Q04 AW6' Xa!-1fb7 y' if' MQZQWQ 25.2513 M ,Saw am ,MO QAA? M 533 'W Yi? giwjfgggwxy 3? WWW WWE DEATHWIND Thomas Baine awoke one crisp December morning to the sound of chickadees sing- ing and the crunching of snow as someone walked nearer to the cabin. Tom rose from his bed and proceeded to dress quickly so as not to freeze, stopping only to tuck a wad of tobacco into one corner of his mouth. A knock sounded on the door and Tom called to the person to enter. The visitor turned out to be Tom's next door neighbor, Hugh Baines. I speak of next door neigh- bor, but actually Hugh was the only person within miles of Tom's place. Thomas Baine. a young man around thirty, spent his time alone in his cabin or trap- ping in the Northern Maine Woods. He was a college graduate but found it much more to his liking to be alone and to live a quiet life than to be rushed helter-skelter every day of his life. Hugh told Tom that he had dropped by to leave his list of provisions that he wanted Torn to get for him. His business stated, he proceeded through the snow back to his own cabin. It was 9:30 before Tom had his furs packed into the sled which his huskies would pull. He would travel in on the snowshoes so as not to make the load too heavy. Tom usually waited until spring to go out for supplies but this year an attack by a wolverine on his cabin had destroyed most of his provisions and made this trip necessary. At 12:30 Tom was halfway and had had extremely good traveling so far. He stopped on a small evergreen knoll to rest his dogs and eat a slab of raw deer liver. After he had finished his meal and had lobbed the tobbaco in his mouth, he pushed on. In the distance he saw the most dreaded and dangerous place in northern Maine dur- ing the winter, The Deathwind, a small ravine through which he had to pass. It was covered on both sides with snow and the slightest noise or jar could start an avalanche. Tom knew this and he also knew that many men had lost their lives there. As he started his journey through the ravine he hardly dared to breath, but neverthe- less he mushed his dogs onward. A mere one hundred feet was left between Tom and safety when he heard a tremor high above on his left and then its echo on the other side. Sweating, swearing, and praying he gave all he had to push his snowshoes faster, but every step he took seemed to draw him nearer to death. The avalanche was drawing closer, knocking trees and shrubs out of its way like macaroni in front of a sickle. Tom's life suddenly flashed before him during this moment near death. He recalled his school days, his marriage and how he tried to make a go of it. settling down, only to return to this kind of life, the one life he loved. As the avalanche swung down on him, a giant tree caught in the rush of snow swung around as though destined to end his life. The tree caught Torn and mashed him into a giant salad of bones, blood, and flesh against the flat side of a boulder. Tom died as he had lived, in the country he loved so much. He was found the fol- lowing spring, that is, parts of him were found. He was buried in the front yard of his cabin, the only place he could be happy - even in death. Curt Martin '61 THE BET It was the second day of May. We were at the Bar-Io having sodas when Pete Brown and Joe Green bet my buddy, Butter Fingers, and me that we didn't dare to go into the house that was called Spook House. It was on the Thunder Road right by Thunder Creek. Everyone believed that old Doc Jones' ghost lived there. Doc I ones had lived there for sixty years and never had any visitors nor went anywhere. To put it plainly, he was just a queer old fellow. On March 10, 1948, Mr. Ford was murdered. The sheriff couldn't find out who had killed him, but everyone suspected old Doc Jones had done it although no one could ever prove that he did. Doc Jones had been dead for ten years now and in all that time no one had been near or in the house. We left the Bar-Jo and went riding toward Spook House. We stopped in front of the door to listen and we could hear creepy noises. We really didn't want to go ln, but finally Butter Fingers and I got up to the door which was half off and started to open it. It creeked and shattered as the breeze blew by. We went inside and lit a match to look around. There was a table with broken dishes strewed from one end to the other, and around it were four broken chairs. We went into the library where we found three or four shelves of old books. Just as we were about to go up stairs we heard an awful noise. We didn't dare to go up at first but I pushed Butterfingers ahead and we finally reached the top step. The awful noise came again. Butterfingers was so scared that he turned white. I pushed the door that went into Doc's room. Everything was covered with dust and dirt. Butterfingers stepped inside the room. On a stand was a small safe. Butter- fingers said he would pick it up and see what was inside but the noise came again just as he was about to pick it up. We ran down stairs and were about to go out to get into the car when I heard the noise once more. Butterfingers didn't really want to wait, but I caught him by the sleeve and pulled him into the library with me. Near the fireplace where the noise seemed to be coming from, I happened to see a wire. I pulled on it and out of the wall came a little box from which the noise came. After that there were no more noises. Butterfingers opened the box and in it was ten thousand dollarsl Pete and Joe were still in the car and they took us to the police station. The police said they would in- vestigate, and if they didn't find any owner within six months, the money would be ours. The police decided that the money was Doc's own which he had earned during his life. No owner was found so they gave it to Butterfingers and me after six months and Spook House was no longer called Spook House, but old Doc Jones' house. Walter Bailey '61 THE BOY AND THE BLIZZARD It was five by the clock on the wall of the log cabin snuggled deep in the Canadian woods. Around the crackling fireplace sat two worried people who shivered even though the room was cozy and warm. Their boy had been gone since two o'c1ock that after- noon. He had gone up on the ridge after a Christmas tree and he should have been back long ago. They listened to the wind howl around the corners of the cabin as they got up and moved to look out the window. The sun was sinking fast, changing the snowy moun tain from sparkling white to a bluish-gray and tinging it with a rosy hue. Even as they watched. the sun disappeared behind the ridge and bathed the whole mountain in long dark shadows leaving everything outside in complete darkness. A cold wind was blow- ing down through the valley, and a weather report of a big snow-storm coming only in- creased the couple's worry. Far up on the ridge, a young boy's searching eyes travelled down toward the valley. He had spent hours tramping all over the ridge looking for a perfect tree. It was the first he had ever gotten himself, and he had passed by many beautifull trees until he came to this clump of snow-clad spruces. Now as he looked around him, he realized that he didn't recognize any of this part of the ridge! If he were on the right track, in a few more rods he should be able to see the lights from the cabin windows winking up at him. But when he reached the spot and no lights shone out from below. he knew he had walked too far after the tree. Thinking he had crossed the ridge to the other moun- tain, he started walking in the opposite direction. By now the forest was completely dark and the tall pines hovered around him like a shield against the darkness. Above the trees. a big golden-yellow moon was floating in the sky and thousands of twinkling stars peeped out one by one until the whole sky was like a glittering jewel. A chilling wind started sweeping though the woods and the boy pulled his jacket closer around him. The wind swayed the pines and sifted the snow with a faint soughing sound that added eeriness to the still night. A frightening thought came to the boy as he heard the wind softly sighing through the branches. It was the same soughing sound he heard in the wind just before every big snowstorm - storms that all northerners learned to dreadg storms that came with flashing suddenness and left as quickly. But it couldn't be, no storm was due. Even if it was, he could make his way back to the familiar ridge before it came, and if he couldn't, well, he wouldn't think about that. He hurried on in what he hoped was the right direction, his only thought being that he had to beat the storm. He knew that in less than a half hour, these friendly woods could change to a howling cavern of swirling snow and biting wind that would sweep across the mountain in a fury few dared to encounter. On and on he went, racing the storm that he could hear and smell all around him. Then suddenly. as though the very heavens had opened up, the snow came hurtling down, and the sighing wind changed to a gale of such ferocity that it took the boy's breath away. For an instant, he stood rooted in that spot, gasping for breath. He had lost the race, and the Storm had won. If only he could find familiar ground, he might make it back in time. The wind rose in strength and sound until the tall hovering pines bent under it and the forest rang with the screeching of it. The snow piled down with a crushing force until the golden moon and twinkling stars were blotted from view. Fighting his way through the storm, he felt the bitterly cold snow swirl into his face and blind him until he was unable to see even his hand in front of him. He seemed to struggle miles in a blinding daze of snow. Then his foot hit something hidden beneath the snow and he plunged head-long into a snowdrift. After he had stumbled to his feet. he stared in amazement at what he had tripped over. At first he could not believe it, but it was as true as that he was sitting in this snow bank. It was the stump of the tree he had cut last summer on the back side of the lake opposite the cabin. How many times coming up fishing last summer had he tripped over the very same stump! Squint- ing through the blinding snow he could make out the frozen lake across which the gusty wind roared. Then he realized that he must have unknowingly recrossed the ridge in his blind flight down the mountain, because the cabin was right across from the lake. Staggering down to the lake, he started to make his way across. He saw a speck of light flickering and dimming in the distance through the swirls of snow. Then the snow swooshed down again and the light faded from sight. He was about to call it his imagi- nation when a faint Halooo drifted in with the wind from across the lake. As he joy- fully stumbled in that direction, suddenly the snow swished to a soft flurry in his face, the wind gave a last shriek, and with a shuddering moan faded to a soft sighing through the trees. High in the sky rode the moon again, its pale light flooding down on the peaceful scene, and surrounding it were millions of twinkling stars glittering crystal- clear in the dewy air. Just like that the nightmare was over, and around him was as peaceful a winter scene as he had ever known. Now he could make out the cabin with its door flung open and its mellow lamp light spilling out onto the snow. In the doorway stood his parents en- circled in the rosy warmth of the room, as with joy on their faces they watched their boy walk up to the cabin. Tomorrow they would enjoy Christmas with the most-perfect tree on the mountain. Carmen Martin '61 FOOT PRINTS On Pebble Beach in California in the year of 1960, in a small house, lived Bertha Mason, Mary Livingston's aunt. Mary had come to visit her aunt for the summer. Many nights she just walked along the beach. She could see the water rush upon the huge rocks and thunder back again. Sometimes she thought that she heard loud noises from the ocean, but she saw nothing. Her aunt had never heard such noises, so she didn't think much about it. Mary walked along the beach many nights. One bright moonlight night, she walked farther than usual and she came upon some very large and very strange footprints. She thought that they must belong to some horrible monster, and she ran back to the house as fast as her legs would carry her. She didn't look back until she again heard this great noise. She turned just in time to see a scarlet red monster with claws and huge eyes emerge from the ocean and then disappear beneath the waves. She rushed into the house and told her aunt of her experience. She didn't waste any time in calling the nearest Border Patrol to tell them of the animal. They explained that before her aunt had moved there, there had been rumors of such a monster. Two skin divers had been shark hunting one summer and had seen this monster. One of them who wounded the animal had died. This monster was as red as the color of blood. He didn't walk on the beach at all but was very much at home in the deep of the ocean. The next day experienced skin divers brought equipment and went searching for him. The Border Patrol had assigned them to the job because they believed that he would be pretty lifeless in the daytime since he slept then. When found he was crouched among the weeds and leaves that are so slimy looking. It was hard to tell how big he was, because of the camouflage. They swam toward him with their razor sharp spears, and with all their force they cut right into his heart. He died instantly and it was a lucky break for them that he did. The sprawling mass of the horrifying monster lay there on the ocean floor. The divers swam to the top and reported their mission accomplished. The monster was dead, but you may be sure that not even experienced skin divers went into the water at Pebble Beach, California after that. Marilyn Harlow '62 1960 Berryment, Thomas, Bryant Pond Cary, Rodney, Bryant Pond Cole, Burton, Bryant Pond Crockett, Charlotte, Bethel Cross, Rodney, Bryant Pond Haskell, Edmund, USAF Duluth, Minn. Martin, Louise, Locke Mills Plummer Qkobertsy, Beverly South Paris 1955 Andrews fLaVa1leyy, Louise West Paris Banda fwhitmany, Leona Bennett fFarringtonj, Luna, Portland Cross, Alvert, West Paris Cushman, Maynard, Illian, New York Dunham QMartin3 Sandra, Bryant Pond Farrington, Phillip, Bryant Pond Martin, Rexford, Bryant Pond Mason, William, South Paris Wing QPoland5, Andrea, Bryant Pond 1950 A Berryrnent, Sgt. Nobert Cox, Francis, Bryant Pond House, Belmont, Bryant Pond House fDunhamj, Bessie, Bryant Pond Howe fDunhamy. Elouise, Bryant Pond Jordan fHathawayj, Phyllis North Waterford Ring, Arthur. Freeport 1945 Iol1nsonfDavisj, Lois, Augusta Redman 1Hobbsj, Gloria Englewood, Colorado Risko fHoweJ, Olive Spring Valley, New York Alumni Swan qEvansJ, Bernice, Bethel Swan, Kenneth, South Paris Thurlow, Leslie, West Paris 1940 Coffin fPolandj, Ruby, West Paris HaggettfO1sonJ, Gina Shrewsbury, Massachusetts Iudkins qHathawayJ, Beatrice, Upton Morgan fHendricksonJ. Miriam West Paris Schnier fHoweJ, Margaret. Colo., Iowa Sherwin fPolandj, Gwendolyn, Rumford Sibley qBeanJ, Ernestine Smith qLadd5, Lillian, Tucker, Ga. 1935 Brown, Daniel, West Paris Chase, Gordon, East Eddington Crockett QFostery, Nannette, Bethel Cushman, G. Bernard, Augusta Billings fTwitche1lJ, Cleo Bryant Pond Farrar fRiI1gJ. Iva, Bryant Pond Haines fYatesj, Georgia, Bethel Newell fHanscomJ, Hazel, Locke Mills Raymond fLowey, Muriel, Bryant Pond Stevens, Bradley, Lewiston Strout qFeltJ, Marion Mechanic Falls Wardwel1fAndrewsJ, Alice, Stoneham 1930 Farrington fAbbotty, Harriett Bryant Pond Forsythe fMartinJ, Diana Glendora, New Jersey McGuire qCushmanj, Bessie, West Peru Roberts fffeltj, Alice, Locke Mills Stevens, Archie, Norway Tyler fLordj, Ruth, Bryant Pond ,Vx H. .. Jw -t-.-Y x- .NXZX-JSA? xxx s X X x ' NAR XLSXSK N -v x iN AY 9. x Xxx s XX -.xx xx Ku X X x xN-C x gm g mx gf' y X X Xxx x ' ' xx xqu xNNX'. 5 wx U.. xx 'W + . M. X x .N . xx X W-A v 9 N. N? W ' xx M ix ,X Q W5 .MM XXI .wmEm'5.H 3 SSN Wf . .CA m J ,W Y' ngtg .ww gwmmxx M f-?y,f.,'3,nK :xx -. 1 +FN9,N1'Qw'5 ,Q . , xl.: -. 'Q' X' 1- Q., -, TQJWY X . :- gg3.1':9w.A xfX'X,i.-.X .2 'Axe - -.-Nc-ax. ,- 55- -543,-i A X, -.,..x ,xg-N. -N.'.'..y4 -Nl:-'1-:'P2-1'-.q'il21'?kx -EE '.-.'-PS:-:i:Ti':-5321. . 93'i?'iI5':i5'14 'l'1'fln5f:ir :1fmr,Q-- '- X N me-. - hip.-1.1 -ff-gif'-I . -. X-.Qc-'35 -:Sail rv-f ,Wx- f'ifE'f'zN'a'2s4:f:-w -H3 1'?Ti45rTirf2E, xn- -' w DTV v -Tf':'.- ' wx V-:'.+fr,-1-15:fgqitxslgwif-ff521'Q-'4 in X Q ' fQ.-.11,.g.'-,-.:-w,4.g-x- , X .'.,,-,.,,,-.1-2'-g.,w9.:,yex ,,-5 t:.+-up -1 wr.-qv..-.1-W. 51' if 4? ,W jr,:fv'f,'w' - ' v qggr ax 35 ,Q A is 1--C ' if -.1333 ,Q xxx-R , xc . CITY SERVICE Gas and Oil MAC KILLOP'S Meats Groceries Frozen Foods Daily Delivery Request All Orders in by 9:30 The Store That Service Built Bryant Pond Tel. 20-11 STOWELL SILK SPOOL CO., INC. Manufacturers of Novelties Slabs and Edgings Kiln-Dried Blocks for Sale at Our Factory B r yant Pond Maine Compliments of I Compliments of EVERETT COLE'S FILLING STATION Shoes E. s. NOYES Confectioneries and Groceries BARBER SHOP Telephone Z4-31 Route 232 Bryant Pond Maine Bryant Pond Maine RAINBOW Compliments of BRYANT POND TELEPHONE COMPANY Bryant Pond Maine SPORTING STORE Guns - Fishing Tackle - Motors Sportswear - Workingmen's Clothing Shell Gas and Oil A. A. BROWN Bryant Pond Maine LEWIS M. MANN 8. SON Bryant Pond Maine TYLER'S GARAGE HAROLD G. TYLER, Prop. Tires and Accessories General Repairing Tydol-Veedol Products Arc Welding Phone 10- ll Bryant Pond BUCKY'S ESSO SERVICE CENTER Tires - Batteries - Accessories Lubrication - Washing - Polishing Route 26 Bryant Pond ' I-I Tele phone 47 - 5 Maine Bryant Pond, Maine Tel. Z5-3 COI.E'S HARDWARE AND VARIETY Appliances Television Sales and Service Medicines Housewares I LEE'S VARIETY STORE Texaco Gas and Oils BUILDER Groceries, Cigars., Cigarettes and Candies Bryant Pond Maine Beverages of All Kinds - Telephone TR 5-2414 Phone 43 Locke Mills Maine W. B. RAND Locke Mills Maine Meats - Groceries - Frozen Foods BENNETT'S GARAGE Chevrolet Sales and Service Wrecker Service Gas and Oil Lower Main Street PETE BAKER, Prop. js' , v SINCE U59 EVERY AISLE Leadato Vafuea CUMMINGS SERVICE STATION Frozen Foods T1IeS Ba.tter1es - Accessones Telephone TRemont 5-2.573 Locke Mills Maine EKCO - TEBBETTS Woodwo 1- king Divi s ion Phone TRemont 5 - 230 1 Locke Mills Maine BRYANT'S MARKET Since 187 6 Bethel Maine Read Your Home News in THE BETHEL CITIZEN Telephone VA 4-2032 CHAPlN'S BUCKY'S SHELL STATION SERVICE STATION Bethel Maine Bethel Maine LLOYD B. LOWELL BROWN'S VARIE TY STORE 5Q-1095- 51.00 Up Bethel Maine Homelite Chain Saws Dealer WESTERN AUTO STORE Tel. VA 4-2811 Bethel Maine Com plim ents of Compliment s of BOSSERMAN'S E. G. BLAKE PHARMACY Lumber and Building Supplies Tel. VA 4-2111 Bethel Maine , Bethel Ma1ne Compliments of DR. S. S. GREENLEAF ll Vernon Street Bethel, Maine SMALL ANIMAL HOSPITAL Tel. VAdyke 4-2100 P. H. CHADBOURNE 8. CO. We Buy Logs Tel. VA 4-2155 Bethel Maine General Hardware BROOKS BROS., INC. Heating Oils - Bottled Gas Plumbing - Heating Bethel Maine BETHEL GENERAL STORE VA 4-2760 Sporting Goods Groceries - Hardware Hay and Grain Bethel Maine Compliments of DR. TRINWARD Bethel Maine Compliments of EARNEST ANGEVINE MCCULLOCH SALES 8: SERVICE Bethel Maine' ' TOM'S FLYING A SERVICE S TATION Phone VAndyke 4- 25 6 0 Bethel Maine HARVEY'S RESTAURANT Fine Foods 6 Years of Excellent Service VAndyke 4-2049 Bethel Maine NATIONAL CO-OP STORE, INC. Groceries - Meats - Eastern States Feeds and Supplies Clothing - Hardware Dial OR 4-450 l West Paris Ma ine WEST PARIS HARDWARE General Hardware, Plumbing Supplies, Paints, Etc. Sporting Goods Telephone 4-411 l Compliments of CHASE'S GENERAL STORE West Paris Maine PENLEY BROTHERS Manufacture rs of Clothes pin s West Paris Maine Com plim en ts of PERHAM'S For Gems and Jewelry Tel. OR 4-2341 Route 26 at Trap Corner West Paris Maine if ,H CONRAD W. LAMB AGENCY Insurance of All Kinds Shell Products Montgomery Ward Batteries Tires and Auto Accessories West Paris Maine Dial OR 4-2421 -111 Compliments of DR. THOMAS P. NANGLE West Paris , Maine BAKER'S GENERAL STORE Groceries, Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes OR 4-2751 West Paris, Maine Compliment s of CHAPEL VALLEY NURSING HOME West Paris, Maine Tel. OR 4-2543 WESSO ORCHARDS JOHN H. MCKEEN AND SON Fruits and Vegetables Apples Wholesale and Retail 4-4479 - Telephone 4-4473 Res. West Paris Maine KEITH EMERY Dealer in Pittsburgh Paint - Flintkote Gold Bond and Dragon Building Material Tel. 4-4178 West Paris, Maine TRAP CORNER STORE GROCERIES 8: GAS LUNCH BAR Tel. OR 4-2111 West Paris Maine is Compliments of MAIN STREET PHARMACY Tel. on 4-2671 West Paris Maine Compliments of TRAP CORNER GARAGE CHARLES COLLETTE, Proprietor Wheel Alignments and Balancing Automobile Repairing - Oils Goodyear Tires Compliments of BELL MINERALS CO. West Paris Maine West Paris Maine Weld' R ' ' mg epamng WALTER E. APPLEBY HIBLER BROS. Plumbing - Heating Tel. 4-2551 Sales - PHILCO - Service GARAGE Telephone 4-2371 West Paris Maine West Paris Maine A. W. WALKER 81 SON Eastern States Grain and Farm Supplies John Deere Tractor Sales and Services PI 13-2525 So. Paris, Maine SOUTH PARIS INN all rooms per person 582.50 eight dollars per week South Paris , Maine MACGOWN 8. YOUNG Television - Radios - Records Auto and Home Service Since 1932 MACGOWN 8: YOUNG ELECTRONICS Market Square South Paris, Maine Phone Pllgrim 3-2571 PARIS HARDWARE CO. Hardware, Paints, Kitchenware Supplies Tel. PI 3-8831 RIPLEY 81 FLETCHER CO. Ford Dealers Since 1909 Tel. PI 3-8938 110 Main Street South Paris, Maine w. J. WHEELER s. co., INC. STANLEY M. WHEELER Com liments 3-6286 P Res. Phone PI LEWIS D. WHEELER Res. Phone PI 3-8323 HOWARD W. coLE BURNHAM AND MORRILL Res. Phone Bethel 4-2242 South Paris Phone PI 3-8927 Insurance of A11 Kinds Maine Maine South Paris South Paris Compliments of Compliments of LOWE FLORIST N. DAYTON BOLSTER CO. Tel. PI 3-2881 South Paris South Paris Maine L DERN SHOE REPAIR Asphalt and Metal Market Square OO Aluminum Roofing Blue Seal Feeds - Grass Seeds d Harness Repair Sagadahoc Fertilizer Shges an Bicycle Parts and Accessories PARIS FARMER UNION M0 South Paris Maine South Paris Maine CHEVRON STATION Market Square Phone PI 3-6102 South Paris Maine Compliments of STUART, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW South Paris Maine DARLING AUTO Automotive Parts and Supplies South Paris Maine BAILEY'S SUNOCO Main Street, South Paris Phone PI 3-9856 Compliments of BOB'S ESSO SERVICE CENTER South Paris Maine TWINQTOWN Foon FAIR Oxford County's Fabulous Supermarket Main Street, South Paris Next to Goodwin's Dairy Bar Low- Low Prices Plus S8nH Green Stamps The More You Buy The More You Save Compliments of CLIFFORD'S REXA LL STORE South Paris Maine HAROLD'S MOTOR CO. Pontiac, Buick, Vauxhall Sales and Services PI 3- 8944 South Paris Maine Compliments of PARIS MANUFACTURING COMPANY O. K. CLIFFORD COMPANY Studebaker Lark and Hawk South Paris Maine W. J. WHEELER 81 CO., INC STANLEY M. WHEELER Res. Phone PI 3-6286 LEWIS D. WHEELER Res. Phone PI 3-8323 HOWARD W. COLE Res. Phone Bethel 4-2242 South Paris Phone PI 3-8927 Insurance of All Kinds South Paris Maine Compliments of Compliments of A FRIEND ROBERT B. DOW LAWYER Norway Maine Norway Maine NORWAY FARMERS UNION WHITE'S Your Wirthmore Feed Dealer Phone PI 3-6481 Norway, Maine Mercury Outboards Boats - Trailers - Accessories Ammunition ALTON WHITE Norway Lake Road LA FLAMME JEWELER J- 'I' NEWBERRY coMPANY 167 Main Street Norway's Complete Shopping Center Norway Maine P RD ACKA OIL COMPANY MARGo,S Cities Service f Gasoline O Heating Oil Norway, Maine 252 Main Street FASHIONS! Norway Maine DANIEL 8. DAMON, INC. WOODMAN'S Miracle Finish Dry Cleaning Sporting Goods Store 3-Day Pickup Service and Delivery Phone PI 3-6602 2.4-Hour Cash and Carry Service Quality Sporting Goods and Sportswear Ph P 3-6441 O H OE? in Ser ,Ce Johnson Outboard Motors, ne our me gency V1 Boats, and Firearms Norway Maine I Best Wishes ADVERTISER-DEMQCRAT OXFORD PROVISIONS Commercial Printing Norway Maine 2 Bridge Street Norway, Maine Complime nts of DR. ALLAN S. CHASE Norway Maine SMALL'S JEWELERS your friendly credit store Norway Maine Diamonds - Watches - Gifts Cash - Charge - or Pay Weekly Never a Charge for Credit Your Graduation Gift Headquarters Remember You Always Save Here Compliments of JACK AND JILL SHOP Norway Maine CRANE'S A Quality Department Store Norway, Maine DAVID A. KLAIN AGENCY Complete Insurance Service Phone Pllgrim 3-6319 173 Main Street Norway, Maine ANCESTOR PINE FURNITURE Modern Antique Custom Work JAMES F. MILLIKEN, Prop. Phone Oxford 2621 Route 26 Oxford, Maine Compliments of FRANK W. BJQRKLUND, ESQ. LAWYER Norway Maine Compliments of TWIN TOWN TRAILER SALES Oxford, Maine TDOOR INC TWITCHELL OU ' ' FARM EQUIPMENT Farmall Tractors and Equipment Boats - Trailers Hotpoint and Norge Appliances Garden Tractors and 26 Route Power Lawn Mowers Tel. 2122 Sales and Services Oxford Maine Phone PI 3-6370 oxford, Maine Compliments of WHITMAN OIL CO. Norway Maine SANBORN'S MOTOR EXPRESS, INC. Serving Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts One of Maine's Largest Trucking Firms Connects Maine's Producing Areas With the Nation As a Common Carrier, Sanborn's Is a Public Servant Offering the Finest in Truck Transportation. Compliments of PUIIA TED SMART HARDWARE at LUMBER INSURANCE COMPANY, INC. Tel. 36 4-7130 Tel. 36 4-3779 114 Congress Street 50 Prospect Ave. Rumford, Maine Rumford Maine ' mm' Q WISHING THE CLASS OF 1961 EVERY SUCCESS IN FUTURE YEARS OXFORD PAPER CO. 114 Congress Street Tel. 11 CLOUGH 8. PILLSBURY FRED E. HANSCOM HARDWARE LAWYER Tel. 4-8101 Res. 135 Lincoln Avenue Rumford Maine Rumford Maine Compliments of MclNNES ROLAND J. CARRIER, O. D 91 Congress Street Telephone 4-4491 Rumford Maine INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Insurance 132 Congress Street Rumford Maine LINNELL MOTEL Open All Year FLOYD AND CATHERINE CHAPMAN, Props. Moderate Rates for Modern IF YOU WANT The Best Deal for Quality Mobile Home or Travel Trailer RUMFORD DRIVE - IN TRAILER SALES Conveniences Telephone and TV'Facilities U.S. Route Z, Rumford, Maine . See the Anderson . I America's Finest Mobile Home For Reservations Phone 4-4511 Rumford, Maine Compliments of DR. GEORGE T. DYER Congress St. Rumford Compliments of THE BARBARA SHOP 95 Congress St. Rumford Compliments of J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Now You Can Charge It at Penney's Rumfor cl Maine Compliments of UNITED STORES COMPANY 89 Congress Street Phone 4-2.461 Rumford Maine HARGREARES DRUG STORE Mexico Pharmacy, Main Street Mexico, Maine Hargreaves Drug Store 60 Congress Street Rumford, Maine Expert Pr escription Druggists Shop CHANDLER'S In Rumford for Clothing, Footwear, Ski and Sportswear Compliments of LAMEY-WELLEHAN Congress Street Rumford Maine KERSEY'S JEWELRY STORE WALTER R. KERSEY Across From the Post Office 130 Congres s Street Rumford Maine Compliments of THE LITTLE FOLK'S SHOP Congres s Street Rurnford Maine Compliments of J. J. NEWBERRY Congress Street Rumford Maine Compliments of RUMFORD 8. MEXICO AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION George W. Cummings Taylor Buick Sz P t c Bridge Street Hancock Street Rumford, Maine Rumford, Maine Ferland Motors Joy's Sales 8: Serv River Road Bridge Street Mexico, Maine Mexico, Maine Is raelson Motors Lazarou Motors Spruce Street Bridge Street Rurnford, Maine Mexico, Maine Morrison Motors Turner Motor Sal Main Street Main Street Mexico, Maine Mexico, Maine :pf J 4236 f ' QI AT HOME AT WORK AT PLAY ELECTRICITY SERVES YOU BEST EVERY HOUR OF THE DAY CENTR L MAINE POW!! OMPAIY . ,ig -1-7 11 fig H1 M3 5 W K is f . , s1z1,.i.1 1 .. xfgfl,3 :j,1i,' I A - H 1: .1 1 . if . ': , - li - iw A Tiki? , -i i W. v . ,, ,, . .. MH.. , f K If g gk ,W ,m,.,wA x ,fn Ap Ai1:fifgw.T.- L.-L '1. ..,,. , ' M ' ' I 3 ' ' 1 4 sf' at X f ,. X -gl' T. X P' Q A 1' 'A' 'N I A -7 1 I' in 'Q ,., QM- 1 '... VL f .M K 4' fb, ,Q ' ,J ,. - I i i V f 5 4- :y A I I 2 I A , 1 - III C i A IAC A S f 1. ,, I I ' it I 1 JEwELRY's FI,NESTlCRAFTSMEN MAIN IQFEICES1 AND FAc1'oRlEs A1'rLEBoRo,IMAssAcHusE1'rs i AMERICA'S FINESTQ FACILITIES FOR CLASSQQRING MANUFACTURE PRIVILEGED TQTSSHAVE SERVED CLASS or 1961 K K ..., , .. j A cuss runes - cLua INSI NIA I4 IIASDALS - jrnovulzs - Puauss mrmmns C I A I S I S A commencement mvlrmous I f it 1 A S Compliments of CHARLISLE'S MEN'S STORE 92. Rumford I. W. ANDREWS 8. SON Congress Street Ambulance Service Funeral Directors Phone 4-2581 Tel. 67-4-2846 Maine South Woodstock Maine GOODWINS DAIRY Milk and Cream Delivered So. Paris, Maine DAIRY BARS Ice Cream and Sandwiches So. Paris and Auburn, Me. 20 Unit Motel, Open All Year, SOUTH PARIS SAVINGS BANK South Paris, Me. Market Square THE BANK OF CONVENIENCE Organized in 1873 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Best Wishes From B. E. COLE COMPANY Norway, Maine BENSON'S COAL 8. OIL CO. Heating Plants - Electrol Burners Electric and Gas Household Appliances Bulldozing, Shovel and Backhoe Work Fuel Oils - Bottled Gas West Paris, Maine Te l. 674-2351 our 85th! CHASE'S Bryant Pond Compliments of ABBOTT'S ANCHORAGE B ryant Pond Maine Compliments of COLA-COLA BOTTLING PLANTS, INC. Lewis ton Maine Compliments of KING COLE FOODS, INC. l74 Cash Street South Portland Maine Suppliers of Athletic Equipment to Schools and Individuals GEE 8. BEE SPORTING GOODS CO. Dial 4-4933 58 Court Street - Auburn, Maine NORM BOOTHBY JIM BOUCHLES R. C. MCALLISTER Plumbing and Heating Tel. 2. 1-2 Bryant Pond Maine COMPLIMENTS OF Louise Jordan, Locke Mills Bob Collidge, Locke Mills Emery's Barber Shop, West Paris North Paris Company, North Paris Hall's Country Store, Paris Hill Maye's Drug Store, South Paris Carey's Market, South Paris Ranger's General Store, South Paris BOWLING Down the alley and ready to shoot, The ball slipped, and I went for a loopg The people looked up and said, What A Dope, ' However, I didn't bother to sit around and mope I tried to get up as fast as I could But when I tried I fell down good. I scrambled to the side and grabbed the rail, And then I got up like, THE LIGHT OF BRIGALE I may go down in history as a first class dope, But I know a little about bowling, I hope! Virginia Tibbetts '62 THE SLIPPERS IN THE HASSOCK The slippers in the hassock. From a long ago Christmas Day, Were placed there by our soldier boy Who now is far away. He went to do his duty For Uncle Sam was calling him Oh, how we miss him mornings And when ev'ning lights are dim. His slippers are in the hassock And there they shall remain Until our own dear soldier boy Returns to us again. A Linda Waterhouse '61 1' . w L Lf ' A 1 '. Q Y I-. --f ,EI I - -1 ,., .I I ..fIf-I-IQFII: -I2 af-I--P -- - if-ie: 5-iii:-SZRE-1' ii- W- '1f'- si -' 13 5-5'-.LI II: 17- 'I fi-F '-.Q J,-I 'III .I tri, ' L I' ' ?'cI,ff :ffl ,IJ AL- . Tv, -TIgj5-'I-Iv ,. Q. I' -I-' If-L -:Z - 'T 52--if -L' 1111, ,. .4 .- Ik ,c- 3- .5-, . nu,-.- , . w I -4- -- ,f1--,--...J r. -, I ,Qc I:-.-' '7Y'L'., - .E -11. -I '- yr- f .' -- I ,-, I, - - ISI-5I.I5.,,II+--, I -- .g:,45I.I I K ,Q jrniflq- , ,g - II -II - NI- AI I ' Qi I--II:-.-3-5 r pig I I '--43, y, -I 1-'gf '51 I I',,: 3 ,II ' - I 1 ' H ' .IL '-T, 53 -Y-gb .--- ' - ' ' -1---1, L-' - . I1 in -:TIFIL-IIQI, jflfih- I I. -I Ir 5, I J,-,JI -.-Q.:-gfI.,I I- -.2 - , ,ji -. 1 :IgIIIIv-If-II! 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