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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1962 volume:

in appreciation for all the help and encouragement he has given us in our work. IN MEMORIAM Miss Page It was with a great sense of loss that we learned of the death of our English teacher. Miss Pauline Page, who died Thursday, Jan- uary 4th of a heart attack. Miss Page was originally from Phillips, where she had taught for many years. She started teaching at Woodstock in the fall of '61. SITTING, Left to Right: Ann Cross; Hilda Vittum; Virginia Tibbetts; Carolee Porter; Marilyn Harlow. STANDING: Donny Whitman; Billy Taylor; Gary Fuller; Gibby Haskell; George Crockett; Mr. Bean. EUREKA STAFF OF 1962 Editor-in-Chief - VIRGINIA TIBBETTS Junior Assistant Editor - HILDA VITTUM Business Manager - BILLY TAYLOR Junior Assistant Business Manager - DONNY WHITMAN Exchange Editor - CAROLEE PORTER Alumni Editor - GEORGE CROCKETT Literary Editors - CAROLEE - VIRGINIA TIBBETTS Typing - Commercial Department - MARILYN HARLOW Student Council Editor - GARY FULLER Sports Editors - Girls - ANN CROSS Boys - GILBERT HASKELL Advisor - MR. BEAN FACULTY FACULTY SITTING, Left to Right: Mrs. Olive Johnson; Mr. John Hall; tots. Isabele Jacobs. STANDING: Mr. Floyd Kenniston; Mr. John Craig; Mr. Keith Bean; Mr. Nicholas Clements. SITTING, Left to Right: Mr. Hall; Carolee Porter; Kathy Mills; Hilda Vittum; Sandra Buck. STANDING: Nancy Kennison; Joyce Burnham; Belinda Emmons. OFFICE GIRLS DIRIGO GIRLS' STATE Dirigo Girls' State is a state composed of two counties and eight towns. Each year from the Junior Class delegates are chosen to represent the state of Maine. At Girls' State we gain a very rewarding knowledge of how our town, county and state gov- ernments function. We also achieve a better knowledge to help us out in later life to understand our government procedures more clearly. To help this understanding, we held mock town meet- ings, party rallies, party caucuses, county and state elections. It isn't strictly all work as we have fun time too. Each night the different towns would par- ticipate in putting this fun time on. Each day however, we had two hours of recreation which consisted of sports and other activities. The day before we were to return home, we traveled to Augusta. We all assembled at the front of the capital, near the Liberty Bell. We all joined in singing our Girls' State songs that we had learned, and then our Governor elect was sworn in. Preceding this we went to the Blaine House and had tea with the Governor's wife. The highlights of the week comes that evening. We were presented with our diplomas and Girls’ State pins. The awards were also presented at this time. The ceremony was brought to a close by candle-light service, and we all joined in singing Now is the Hour. I also wish to take this opportunity to thank the American Legion Auxiliary again. Virginia Tibbetts Editor-in-Chief DIRIGO BOYS’ STATE We, the delegates, had to be there and be registered by Sunday, June 18, 3:30 P.M. There were four counties and eight towns. The name of the counties were Mellen, Weston, Shepley and Whitman, the towns were Hall, Ames, Hunton, Lincoln, King, Cutler, Parris, and Williamson. I was in the county of Mellen and in the town of Hall. The town of King was also in the county of Mellen. The counties were named after the first four Chief Justices ol the Supreme Judicial Court of Maine. The towns are named after the first eight Governors of Maine. Each town selected town officers such as these. Moderator, three Selectmen, who will also serve as Assessors and Overseers of the Poor; Town Clerk, Town Treasurer and Tax Collectors, plus the Members of the School Committee. We also elected county officers such as Sheriff, Clerk of Courts, County Treasurer, County Attorney, Judge of Probate, Registrar of Deeds, Registrar of Probate and County Commissioners. The state Officers were Governor, State Senators. Representatives to Legislature. We did not elect any United States officers, such as U. S. Senators and U. S. Representatives. I would like to thank the American Legion for sending me to Dirigo Boys' State, and I be- lieve I learned something about State Government. Billy Taylor Business Manager SONG LINE UP SENIORS The Wanderer - Gary Fuller Please Love Me Forever - Virginia Tibbetts Am I Asking Too Much - Carolee Porter No Love Have I - Marilyn Harlow If I Had a Girl - Billy Knights Hot Rod Lincoln (Ford) - Randall Cary I Don’t Want to Set the World on Fire - George Crockett Smoke, Smoke, Smoke that Cigarette - Gibby Haskell You Leave Me Breathless - Billy Taylor Alvin Twist - Alvin Stevens JUNIORS Sixteen Cavalry Men - Elaine Koskela Caress Me Baby - Hilda Vittum That's Amore - Joyce Burnham Hats Off to Larry - Kathy Mills He Knows I Love Him Too Much - Barbara Haskell I Wanna Be Loved - Ronnie Roberts Bill Bailey Gilbert Bailey Dreamy Eyes - Steve Anderson Loving You - Jerry Johnson Lucky Devil - Irene Williams Tender Love and Care - Rusty Strout I'll Try - Jeannie Hamlin SOPHOMORES You're the Reason - Carol Silver Not One Minute More - Clare Hinkley It's Only Make-Believe - Belinda Emmons Charleston Twist - Joan Linsbeck Little Bitty Tear - Sandra Buck A Million to One - Linda Hazelton Boni Moroni - Eileen Dunham Always in My Heart - Charlotte Auger If' - Glynda Witter Love Me Tender - Nancy Kennison Stranger in Paradise - Elena Noyes Once in a While - Anne Cross Pretty Blue Eyes - Noreen Swan Johnny Yuma - Richard Wright Honey Comb - Roger Benson Little Blue Man - George Gerrish El Paso - Charlie Mills I Want to Be Wanted - James Childs Crazy Arms - Tommy Sweetser Time After Time - Wallace Farrington FRESHMEN By the Light of Your Eyes - Rose Harlow Yakkitty Yak - Linda Billings Am I Fool Number One? - Marie Swan Nobody to Love - Dianne Farrar Don't Lead Me On - Frani Mills The Big Hurt - Janice Hamlin My Boomerang Won't Come Back - Danny Long Fooling Around - Patsy Mclnnis Let's Twist Again - Frank Swan You Came Along - Herbert MacKenzie Cookie, Cookie, Lend Me Your Comb - Gordon Crockett Running Bear - Donny Whitman Duke of Earl - Richard Fraser Tragedy - Wayne Mason Come on and Get Me - David Belski Way Down Yonder in New Orleans - Edgar Rainey Harbor Lights - Jimmy Roberts Red Sails in the Sunset - Leaton Sumner Wabash Cannon Ball - Rodney Burnham Teen Angel - Rebecca Cary Delaware - Jean and Jane Wardwell You Told a Lie - David Huston Stupid Cupid - Clifford York Melancholy Baby - Paul Howe Just One More Time - Kenneth Crockett Personality - Linda Gaugler Gimme a Little Kiss - Tommy Morgan I'm Sorry - Sally Brooks You Made Me Love You - Donna Daye Hound Dog Man - Larry Coffin The Truth About You” - Larry Smith SENIORS RANDALL CHESTER CARY Randall General The fever called living; Is con- quered at last. Born in Bryant Pond, Maine, February 7, 1944. Junior Prom Attendant 3; Basketball 1; Stu- dent Council 3. GEORGE LAWRENCE CROCKETT George General All great men are dying; and I'm not feeling well. Born inRumford, Maine, July 16, 1944. Junior Prom Attendant 3; Eureka 4; Vice President 2,3; Class Gifts. GARY LLOYD FULLER Fuller General Great geniuses have the shortest biographies. Born in Norway, Maine, December 31. 1943. Baseball 1,2,3,4; Junior Prom Prince 3; Carnival Ball King 4; Eureka 4; President Student Council 4; President 4; Treasurer 2; 1st Honor Essay. MARILYN JOYCE HARLOW Marilyn” Commercial Be swift to hear, slow to speak, and slow to wrath. Born in Lewiston, Maine, June 6, 1943. Junior Prom Attendant 3; Eureka 4; Com- mercial Club 4; 3rd Honor Essay. GILBERT VICTOR HASKELL Gibby” College A man of genius has been seldom ruined but by himself. Born in Fort Fairfield, Maine, May 31. 1944. Basketball 1-2-3-4; Baseball 1-2-3-4; Jun- ior Prom Attendant 4; Debating Club 1; President of Class 2-3; Student Council 2-3; Treasurer 4; Vice President 1; Assistant Manager Magazine Campaign 3; Manager 4; Eureka 4; First Magazine Campaign 1; 2nd Honor Essay. WILLIAM THEODORE KNIGHTS Knightsy” Industrial Arts It’s a rough road that leads to the heights of greatness. Born in West Stewartstown, New Hampshire, January 12, 1943. Junior Prom Attendant 3; South Paris Savings Bank Ad - 2nd Year 1st Prize; 3rd Year - 2nd Prize. CAROLEE SHARON PORTER Porter College Take a minute and tell me all you know! Born in Rumford, Maine, August 1, 1944. Softball 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1; Junior Prom Princess 3; Carnival Ball Attendant 3,4; Junior Eureka 1; Eureka 1,4; Student Council 1; Magazine Campaign 1,3,4; (Captain) President 1; Treasurer 3; Secretary 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3; Debating Club 1; Citizenship Award 2; Valedictorian. ALVIN RICHARD STEVENS Al Industrial Arts Heed him not who preserve it. Born in Rumford, Maine, June 8, 1943. Basketball 2-3-4; Baseball 2; Junior Prom Attendant 3; Carnival Ball 4; Citizenship Award 2; Class Will. WILLIAM EDWARD TAYLOR JR. Billy Industrial Arts He who carries a tale makes a monkey out of himself! Born in Sunderland, Vermont, May 25, 1943. Baseball 3-4; Junior Prom Attendant 3; Car- nival Ball Attendant 4; Senior Class Play 3; Magazine Campaign Highest Salesman 3-4; Class Prophecy. VIRGINIA IVA TIBBETTS Ginny” Commercial Noghing is so impossible to a wil- ling heart, because it's never too late! Born in Bethel, Maine, October 2. 1943. Basketball 1-2-3-4; (Honorary Captain 4); Softball 1-2-3-4; (Captain 2); Cheerleading 1-2-3-4; (Assistant Captain 4); Junior Prom Attendant 1-3; Carnival Ball Attendant 2-3- 4; Carnival Ball Queen 4; Glee Club 3; Jun- ior Eureka 1; Eureka 3-4; (Assistant Editor 3; Editor-in-Chief 4); Vice-President 4; Secre- tary 1-2-3; Magazine Class Captain 2; All- Star Basketball Representative 3; All-Star Cheerleader 4; Girls' State Representative 3; Salutatori an. CLASS MOTTO Strive Today for a Better Tomorrow CLASS COLORS Blue and White CLASS FLOWER Carnation SENIORS MANY YEARS AGO 7. 8. 1. Carolee Porter 2. Gary Fuller 3. Billy Taylor 4. Virginia Tibbetts 5. Gibby Haskell 6. Alvin Stevens 7. Marilyn Harlow 8. Randall Cary SCHOOL CALENDAR 1961-1962 SEPTEMBER 5 - Teacher’s meeting at Norway 6 - Fall term opens 26 - Freshman Reception 29 - Magazine Drive Starts OCTOBER 5- 6 - State Convention in Lewiston 13 - Magazine Campaign Dance 27 - County Convention in South Paris NOVEMBER 23-24 - Thanksgiving recess DECEMBER Basketball Games Played 5 - Woodstock v.s. Casco (at Casco) 9 - Woodstock v.s. Rangeley (at Woodstock) 11 - Woodstock v.s. Canton (at Canton) 12 - Woodstock v.s. Andover (at Woodstock) 20 - Turkey Raffle 20 - Christmas Party 20 - Fall Term Closes 28 - Alumni game JANUARY 2 - 1st Winter term opens 2 - Woodstock v.s. West Paris (at Wood- stock) 5 - Woodstock v.s. Buckfield (at Wood- stock) 9 - Woodstock v.s. West Paris (at West Paris) 12 - Woodstock v.s. Canton (at Woodstock) 16 - Woodstock v.s. Andover (at Andover) 19 - Woodstock v.s. Casco (at Woodstock) 23 - Woodstock v.s. Buckfield (at Buckfield) 27 - Woodstock v.s. Rangeley 30 - Seniors went to Rumford MARCH 2 - Award Day at school 2 - All-Star Game at West Paris 23 - Science Fair - Buckfield APRIL 6 - Speaking Contest at Andover 13 - 2nd Winter term closes 23 - Spring term opens 28 - High School day at the University of Maine 28 - Junior Prom JUNE 3 - Baccalaureate 6 - Graduation FEBRUARY 7 - Class ”S Basketball Regional at South Paris Woodstock v.s. Canton 9 - Class ”SH Basketball Regional at South Paris Woodstock v.s. Sabbatus 16 - Winter term closes 17 - Carnival Events 23 - Carnival Ball 26 - 2nd Winter term opens FRONT ROW: E. Koskela, H. Vittum, J. Burnham, B. Haskell, K. Mills, J. Hamlin. I. Wil- liams. BACK ROW: R. Roberts, Jerry Johnson, G. Bailey, R. Strout. S. Anderson. CLASS OFFICERS (JUNIORS) President - RUSTY STROUT Vice President - STEVE ANDERSON Secretary - IRENE WILLIAMS Treasurer - JERRY JOHNSON Student Council - HILDA VITTUM What Would Happen If: Kathy Mills - didn't like Larry? Gilbert Bailey - didn't make any mistakes in shop? Elaine Koskela - couldn't go to Abners? Steve Anderson - would stop fooling around in study hall? Ronnie Roberts - didn't like a certain freshman? Jerry Johnson - lost Virginia? Hilda Vittum - didn't like the boys? Rusty Strout - could do the twist ? Joyce Burnham - could do the pony ? Irene Williams - couldn't see Jamerson at noon hours? Barbara Haskell - would stop writing Gary Kiedaisch on her desk? Jeannie Hamlin - didn't like a certain senior? SOPHOMORES FRONT ROW: C. Hinkley, L. Hazelton, B. Emmons, J. Limbeck, S. Buck, A. Cross, E. Noyes. SECOND ROW: G. Witter, N. Kennison, E. Dunham, C. Auger, N. Swan. THIRD ROW: W. Farrington, T. Sweetser, R. Benson, J. Childs, R. Wright, C. Mills, G. Gerrish. CLASS OFFICERS (SOPHOMORES) President - ANNE CROSS Vice President - THOMAS SWEETSER Secretary - BELINDA EMMONS Treasurer - LINDA HAZELTON Student Council - SANDRA BUCK What Would Happen If: Charlotte Auger, if she got along with Mark? Roger Benson, if he didn't hot rod his mother's car? Sandra Buck, if she didn't wear Tom's jacket all the time? James Childs, if he didn't sleep in English class? Anne Cross, if she didn't get on the all A Honor Roll? Eileen Dunham, if she liked boys as well as she does horses? Belinda Emmons, if she didn't cram the books all the time? Wallace Farrington, if he brought his own compass to geometry class? George Garrish, if he were six feet tall? Linda Hazelton, if she came to school? Alfred Hebert, if he didn't play cards at noon hour? Clare Hinkley, if she didn't see her Robbie every day? Nancy Kennison, if she didn't see Bury” with his orange car? Joan Linsbeck, if she liked Driver’s Education? Charles Mills, if he didn't draw Hot Rods in English class? Elena Noyes, if she spoke so as to be heard? Carol Silver, if she went steady with Stan? Larry Smith, if he didn't flirt? Noreen Swan, if she had fewer seventh grade admirers? Thomas Sweetser, if he didn't play school bus for the Bethel kids? Glynda Witter, if she didn't hear from Henri? Richard Wright, if he went steady with Linda? FRESHMEN FRONT ROW: R. Harlow, L. Billings, M. Swan, D. Farrar, J. Wardwell, F. Mills. M. Bailey, J. Wardwell, J, Hamlin, R. Cary, L. Gaugler. SECOND ROW: S. Brooks, R. Fraser, G. Crockett, D. Huston, C. Howe, D. Whitman, K. Crockett, E. Rainey, P. Mclnnls. THIRD ROW: J. Roberts, T. Morgan, H. MacKenzie, W. Mason, D. Long, F. Swan, D. Bel- skis, R. Burnham, L. Sumner, C. York. L. Coffin. Absent when picture was taken Donna Daye. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President - LARRY SMITH Vice President - ARNOLD RAINEY Secretary - DONNA DAYE Treasurer - CLIFFORD YORK Student Council - DONNY WHITMAN What Would Happen If: Mary Jane Abbott, she lost her dimples? Marilyn Bailey, she didn't answer Rose’s notes? David Belskis, he lost his conceit? Linda Billings, she didn't like Richard Wright? Sally Brooks, she was noisy in Class? Rodney Burnham, he didn't wear his slippers to school? Rebecca Cary, she settled down in class? Lawrence Coffin, he got to eat his own lunch? Gordon Crockett, he stayed out of fights? Kenneth Crockett, he didn’t have a cigarette at noon hour? Donna Daye, she couldn’t dance? Diane Farrar, she flunked all her subjects? Frances Mills, she didn’t have a toothpick in her mouth? Thomas Morgan, he made first team in basket- ball? Edgar Rainey, he could keep his girlfriends? James Roberts, Carolee didn't do his Civics for him? Leaton Sumner, he cut his hair a little shorter? Frank Swan, he went on a Metrecal diet? Marie Swan, What would happen to Marie if Herbert wasn't in school? Jane Wardwell, , , ,, What would happen if they didn t Jean Wardwell. , n 1 dress alike? Donald Whitman, he grew up? Clifford York, someone stole his glasses? Patsy Mclnnis, she accepted Donny's proposals? Danny Long, he got a haircut? JUNIOR HIGH FRONT ROW, Left to Right: D. Howe, D. Morgan, E. Andrews, A. Coffin, R. Andrews, B. MacKillop, B. Huston, R. Cushman, K. Remsen. SECOND ROW: T. Ring, S. Linsbeck, B. Wing, L. Brooks, N. Koskela, J. Emmons, A. Gaugler, L. Redman, C. Ryerson. THIRD ROW: G. Emmons, A. Waterhouse, R. Packard, S. Mclnnis, K. Swan, D. Kennison, B. Thurlow, M. Twitchell. FRONT ROW: G. Day, C. Huston, J. Poland, J. Mills, S. Morgan, K. Porter, D. Poland, J. Mills. SECOND ROW: L. Poland, L. Billings, S. Felt, A. Cash, T. Taylor. S. Buck. S. Morgan, C. Farnum, P. Cary. THIRD ROW: R. Vittum, R. Packard, F. Noyes, R. Jamerson, N. Mackillop, B. Buck, D. York. SENIOR STATISTICS NAME FIRST IMPRESSION FAVORITE FOOD Randall Carry - - George Crockett Gary Fuller----- Marilyn Harlow - Gibby Haskell - ■ Billy Knights - - Carolee Porter - Alvin Stevens - - Billy Taylor - - - Virginia Tibbetts strictly a no dab man-------- just crawled out------------- where have you been hiding all this time?--------------- heavens! -------------------- is it or isn't it?----------- are you holding your breath, or is that your natural color? explain yourself!------------ How's the weather up there! who are you working for? - - so what else is new?-------- - pizza - hamburgers ■ chop-suey - fried chicken fried clams - deer meat spaghetti - steak ■ beans and hotdogs - cookies NAME NOTED FOR LAST WORDS Randall Cary — George Crockett Gary Fuller----- Marilyn Harlow - Gibby Haskell - • Billy Knights - - Carolee Porter - Alvin Stevens - - Billy Taylor - - ■ Virginia Tibbetts tinkering on rods! (cars)-------------- it's ridiculous sleeping!.............................. that's nice wisecracks---------------------------- shh! the fish are crossing combing her hair---------------------- oh, nice being absent -........................ that does it laughing at his own jokes------------ about average” solving other's problems but not getting her own accom- plished, ---------------------------- is that for us or against us quietness------------------------------ better days are coming top salesman........................... don't gamble on it arguing with Jerry-------------------- how about that, huh!” NAME AMBITIONS OPINION OF MARRIAGE Randall Cary-------------mechanic----------------- George Crockett-------- - heavy equipment operator Gary Fuller--------------ambition! ! what's that, a breakfast cereal-------- Marilyn Harlow------------stenographer------------— Gibby Haskell - - --------engineer ---------------- Billy Knights------------garage man-------------- - ■ Carolee Porter-----------nurse--------------------- Alvin Stevens-------------work in the forest-------- Billy Taylor--------------join the Navy------------- Virginia Tibbetts--------beautician---------------- no oh, just great I won't make any hasty statements oh, maybe when I’m 23 so so maybe someday in the fu- ture who knows, anything can happen I don't really know I don't really know I'd honestly recommend it ATHLETICS KNEELING, left to right: Frani Mills, Annie Cross, Virginia Tibbetts, Kathy Mills, Barbara Haskell, Sandra Buck, Joan Linsbeck. STANDING, left to right: Elaine Koskela (Manager), Rebecca Cary, Sally Brooks, Jane Ward- well, Diane Farrar, Jean Wardwell, Noreen Swan, Linda Gaugler, Joyce Burnham, (Score- keeper) . GIRLS’ BASKETBALL This year the Woodstock girls had a very poor season, winning no games, will lose one player, but we hope to have a better season, time in coaching us. Virginia Tibbetts was chosen as our GAME SCORES Woodstock - - 15 Casco 65 Woodstock — 9 Rangley 42 Woodstock — 25 Canton 45 Woodstock - - 16 Andover 44 Woodstock — 12 West Paris - - 50 Woodstock - - 22 Buckfield 41 Woodstock - - 23 West Paris — 55 Woodstock - - 15 Canton 28 Woodstock — 15 Andover 15 Woodstock - - 10 Casco 40 Woodstock — 8 Buckfield — - 26 Woodstock - - 17 Range ley 47 Boys' Handicap 22-20 Next year we We appreciate Mr. Hall's effort and honorary Captain for the year. ALL-STAR REPRESENTATIVES Kathy Mills, Barbara Haskell SCORES Barbara Haskell 133, Virginia Tibbetts 29. Kathy Mills 22, Frani Mills 6, Joan Lins- beck 3, Rebecca Cary 2. KNEELING, left to right: (Coach) Mr. Bean, Donny Whitman, Jerry Johnson, Gilbert Haskell, Larry Smith, Alvin Stevens, Frank Swan. STANDING, left to right: Wallace Farrington, Tommy Morgan, Rusty Strout, Rodney Burnham, David Belskis, Edgar Rainey, Ronnie Roberts. George Gerrish. BOYS’ BASKETBALL Woodstock had a fair season in basketball this year, winning 6 and losing 6 in the regular season. Game scores are as follows: Individual Scores are as follows: W. 25 Casco 50 L. Smith 246 W. 26 Rangley 48 J. Johnson 141 W. 37 Canton 36 D. Whitman 91 W. 57 Andover 40 G. Haskell 53 W. 54 West Paris 34 A. Stevens 42 W. 45 Buckfield 53 H. Strout 43 W. 52 West Paris 43 R. Roberts 13 W. 56 Canton 46 D. Belskis 8 W. 57 Andover 45 F. Swan 7 W. 41 Casco 45 G. Gerrish 4 W. 33 Buckfield 58 W. Farrington 1 W. 36 Rangley 54 Total 649 W. 41 Alumni 50 Tournament Scores ALL-STAR REPRESENTATIVES WERE W. 50 Canton 20 L. Smith W. 39 Sabattus 42 J. Johnson G. Haskell Woodstock Total Scores 649 Opponents Total Scores 614 CHEERLEADERS L. to R.: Barbara Haskell, Kathy Mills (Captain), Virginia Tibbetts (Co-Captain). The Cheerleaders of 1962 of Woodstock High were chosen by the faculty. We want to thank Mrs. Stella Buck for making our cheering uniforms. We also want to take this opportunity to thank Mrs. Jacobs and Mr. Hall for their effort in coaching us. Virginia Tibbetts (Co-Captain) ALL-STAR REPRESENTATIVE Virginia Tibbetts (Co-Captain) ACTIVITIES QUEEN CANDIDATES Left to Right: Marilyn Harlow; Carolee Porter; Virginia Tibbetts. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SEATED: (L. to R.) Carolee Porter; Katherine Mills; Hilda Vittum. STANDING: Eileen Dunham; Belinda Emmons; Noreen Swan; Anne Cross. SEATED: Annie Cross; Rebecca Andrews, Hilda Vittum, Brian Buck, Sandra Buck. STANDING: Donald Whitman, Larry Smith, Gary Fuller, William Taylor, Rusty Strout. We elected the following members officers: President - GARY FULLER Vice President - RUSTY STROUT Secretary - HILDA VITTUM Treasurer - SANDRA BUCK We decided to have our meetings every Tuesday morning. We held the annual magazine campaign and did very well. A turkey raffle followed giving us enough money to buy new basketball uniforms for both boys and girls teams. We discussed the possibilties of having an Outing Club which is under planning. The Carnival Ball was held Feb. 23rd, with the Lintonions supplying the music. We hope to hold more dances in the future. Hal Lone Pine and his group came and enter- tained us with his fine cast of singers and entertainers. The handicap basketball game was enjoyed by everyone, especially when the boys won 20-22. We hope as the years go by the student council will become more estab- lished in our school affairs to bring more co-operation among the students and teachers. President 1962 Student Council Gary Fuller Jimmy Roberts Wayne Mason Richard Fraser, Janice Hamilton Herbert McKenize Gordon Crockett Frank Swan FRESHMAN RECEPTION CARNIVAL BALL FRONT ROW - STANDING(L. to R.): Nancy Melville; Kelly Morse. SECOND ROW: Pat Davis; Virginia Tibbetts; Gary Fuller; Roger Tibbetts. ATTENDANTS - STANDING: Ann Cross; Alfred Hebert; Patsy Mclnnis; Donny Whitman; Kath- erine Mills; Jimmy Roberts; Belinda Emmons; Billy Taylor; Carolee Porter; Alvin Stevens. FRONT ROW - STANDING (L. to R.): Nancy Melville; Kelly Morse. SECOND ROW: Pat Da- vis; Virginia Tibbetts; Gary Fuller; Roger Tibbetts. tr'i •i' FAVORITES FAVORITE COUPLE Jerry - Virginia BEST DANCERS Frank - Virginia MOST COURTEOUS Alvin - Carolee STUDIOUS Clifford - Anne FRIENDLIEST Larry - Kathy MOST ATHLETIC Kathy - Jerry QUIETEST Alvin - Elena PRETTIEST SMILE Virginia - Gibby HANDSOMEST - PRETTIEST Virginia - Gibby MOST LIKLEY TO SUCCEED Carolee - Gibby PRETTIEST EYES i i UUNUJ Charlie - Barbara MOST POPULAR Virginia - Gibby DAY Patsy - James Donny - Kathy - Mr. Bean Gary - Kathy MOST TALKATIVE Donny - Barbara Wayne - Barbara FLIRTS Larry - Kathy PRETTIEST HAIR MOST AMBITIOUS Carolee - Gibby HAPPY-GO-LUCKY Barbara - Larry WITTIEST Barbara - Donny Virginia - Danny NOISIEST Wayne - Barbara BEST FIGURE PHYSIQUE Kathy - Gibby Larry - Kathy T. V. LINE-UP Lawman - Mr. Hall Gillette Cavalcade of Sports - Boys Handicaps Father Knows Best - Mr. Keniston The Thinking Man With the Smoking Man's Taste - Gibby Haskell 77 Sunset Strip - Fire Escape Arthur Murray’s Dance Party - The Girls' Bas- ketball Team Martha Raye - Barbara Haskell Lucy and Desi - Virginia and Jerry Wagon Train - Cars in the school yard Bob Cummings - Herbert MacKenzie The Thin Man - Alvin Stevens Wanted Dead or Alive - Larry Smith (Preferred dead) Cheyenne - Gary Fuller Youth Cavalcade - Freshman Class Hit Parade - Senior Class Alfred Hitchcock - Alvin Stevens Three Stooges - Billy Knights, Randall Cary, George Crockett Rifleman - Ronnie Roberts American Bandstand - Noon Hour Disneyland - Boys Shop December Bride - Mrs. Johnson The Early Show - Activity Period Climax - 3:15 Ann Southern - Shorthand Class The Honeymooners - Jerry and Virginia Trackdown - When Mr. Hall is present in the hall Ding Dong School - Receiving corridor passes Yours for a Song - Cheerleaders Comedy Capers - Unsurprised Study Hall Romber Room - Main Room Modern Romances - Kathy Mills Texas Rangers - Rodney Burnham, Richard Wright, Larry Coffin Liberace - Paul Howe Fun House - Mr. Bean's Room $64, 000 Question - Mrs. Jacobs History Quizzes Highway Patrol - Tom Sweetser, Randall Cary, Charlie Mills The Big Pay Off - The Office Brighter Day - Vacation Texas Rasslin' - Boys' Basketball Games The Big Surprise - Girls' Tie Basketball Game at Andover Concentration - Typing Class Line-Up - Attendance Person to Person - When Parents come to school for conferences. Mighty 90 - Junior Class Hallmark Hall of Fame - Honor Roll Shirley Temple's Story Book - English Life of Riley - Sophomores Meet McGraw - Gibby Haskell Cookie - Danny Long A Day in Court - Charlie Mills Shock - When tests are passed back Queen for a Day - Carnival Ball Farmer Alfalfa - Crockett Boys Perry Mason's Secretary - Jeannie Hamlin Naked City - Bryant Pond King Kong - Mr. Hall You Asked For It - Barbara Haskell Margie - Joan Linsbeck Ben Casey - Carolee Porter (Nurse) New Breed - Elaine Koskela Bus Stop - Snappy Lee's Surfside 6 - Beach Party Last Day of School Car 54 Where Are You? - Gary Fuller Defenders - Student Council Untouchables - Bethel Boys My Three Sons - Richard Fraser, Tommy Sweet- ser, Charle Mills Red Skelton - Mr. Craig Superman - Frank Swan Donna Reed - Hilda Vittum Dennis the Menace - Donnie Whitman Zoo Parade - Going to 1st Period Class Bulwinkle - Ronnie Roberts Dobie Gillis - Gary Fuller Maynard G. Crebbs - Richard Fraser Matty's Funday Funnies - Chemistry Class Sing Along With Mitch - Mr. Craig and Band Jungle Lullabye - 8th Grade A POET? SPRING Here I sit with pencil in hand Trying to think, but I don't understand. I now know how to write a story, But a poem isn't for my glory. So I give up, I have no time To add to this another line. Let's face it. I'm just not a poet Although I’ve tried so hard to show it. Jerry Johnson ' 63 FISHING Once in a while we all get out, To try our luck at fishing for trout. We try a fly, the trout swims by Determined that he will not fry. We sometimes fall and get all wet. But we don't care, our hook is set. The trout swims wildly around the brook; He tries his best to throw the hook. He darts about, but all in vain; He slowly yields to the fisherman's strain. The fish is tired; we pull him out, And then admire a FOUR-INCH trout. Steve Anderson '63 Can't you see spring? It's the bud on the tree, The first green grass. Can’t you feel spring? It’s the warm rain on your face, The mud along the road. Can’t you hear spring? It's the birds calling from tree to tree, The roar of a rushing brook. Can't you taste spring? It's fresh strawberries covered with cream, The rhubard sauce that Grandmother makes. Can't you smell spring. Smell is the best of all! It's pink mayflowers and green grass, The clean, fresh smell of bleach and soap. Spring is all these but most of all, Spring is a feeling, a light-heartedness That makes the oldest of us young. Diane Farrar '65 NATURE As the moonlight shines down upon a field so clear. Two tiny young deer Frisk about without fear. Little do they realize The danger of many eyes Staring greedily, the vicious spies, Awaiting a chance to put an end To the precious lives of nature's friends. Rusty Strout '63 A HOME FOR DARCY Darcy was a small orphan who had always dreamed of being adopted by a rich lady, and living in a big white house with a beautiful big garden behind it, and a big, big yard to play in. One day a lady and a man came to the orphanage and saw Darcy. She was just the little girl they wanted. Darcy, how would you like to come home to live with us? the man asked. Oh, I'd like that very much. Allright, we'll be back to get you next week. They left and Darcy started getting ready for her trip. The next week when they returned, the matron had Darcy ready to leave. She gave her a kiss good-bye and Darcy left for her new home with Martha and Bill Henderson. They rode for what seemed to Darcy an awful long time. Here we are, dear, “ said Martha, finally. Darcy looked for the big white house but all she saw was a small yellow house with just a tiny garden. Darcy was very disappointed; after all her dreams THIS is where she was to live. Come on, dear, said Bill. Be careful that you don't fall. That night Martha and Bill took little Darcy to her bedroom which was little but neat. After Darcy had said her prayers and Martha and Bill had kissed her good night she lay in bed think- ing of her new home. Suddenly she was very ashamed of herself, for she had the most precious thing of all - she had love. Patsy Mclnnis '65 THE TRAGIC HOMECOMING The day was hot and oppressive and the sun's glare caused the landscape to waver before the cow- boys' eyes. Dust and sand clung to the sweat that poured from his body. It hadn't been this hot for years. Suddenly his black horse shied. The bronzed cowboy calmed his mount and descended to investi- gate. Just as he was ready to believe a snake or rodent had frightened the mare, his eye caught the glint of something silver underneath a pole of tumbleweed. He pulled the tangled brush apart and gazed in astonishment at the small child whose flushed face told him that sunstroke had taken it's life. He picked up the little boy and gently carried him to the mare. He looked at the shiny new guns strapped around the small waist. A puzzling question kept running through his mind as he rode on toward the nearest town. His mind went over every possible reason but could find no explanation. He began thinking about his own childhood - the father who had left when he was born, the mother who had abandoned him when he was three. As he grew older he had become very friendly with Billy the Kid and several other young desperados. Then he thought of his broken marriage and the years he'd spent in jail, range riding and now broke, discouraged and confused, he was coming home to his wife. The town loomed ahead. Night was approaching and the tinny music from the dance halls floated out over the cool damp air. He passed the sheriff's office and the Doc’s, and not knowing why, took the dead form of the child to the front porch of his own home. The place hadn't changed much. It needed painting and the yard had a shoddy look, but a light glowed from within. He dismounted and carefully lifted the boyish form from the back of his saddle. A dog ran up and started barking. A woman of thirty came to the door. Her face was lined, and gray streaked the hair at her temples. Her eyes grew wide when she recognized the approaching man and sobs choked in her throat. The cowboy put the child's form on the couch. The woman looked at the child and anguish con- torted her features, Joe, she whispered after awhile, that’s our son! He ran away to find you, when I told him about you. He's been gone for two days. We searched everywhere. ” She fell upon her knees beside the still form and buried her head in the pillow next to his. The cowboy looked at both of them and unashamed tears ran down his cheeks. He turned, lifted his face towards the desert, and murmured, God has finally caught up with me. Oh, Marie, ” he said to his wife, can you ever for- give me? Will you give me one more chance to prove my love for you? Marie did not answer, but found shelter in Joe’s outstretched arms. Hilda Vittum '63 THE SILENT ENDING Seventeen year old Bruce Benton was a brave man. He could plunge the accelerator of an auto- mobile down to the floorboard and always have complete control of the machine. He could round hairpin curves at seventy miles an hour, rolling on two wheels, and come out of the turn as cool as a cucumber. This was Bruce Benton's opinion of himself, cool and calm in any situation. Other people saw him In a different light. The townspeople of Westborough saw him as a show-off, an egostistical braggart. At parties Bruce would boast about his many conquests on the highway. He would come roaring down the main streets of town with no heed to traffic laws and signs whatsoever. It didn't matter to him how many lives he endangered. He was a big man and he was out to make a place in the world for himself. The townspeople had their own opinions about where Bruce would make his place in the world. They believed the old saying, Live by the sword, die by the sword. ” This was just how Bruce Ben- ton would end up. One sunny day, when Bruce was feeling in a particularly showoffish mood, he zoomed through the center of town and out onto the open highway. He was rolling along at a dangerous speed for a crowded highway such as this. Just ahead was a very sharp turn in the road. Bruce noticed this and was planning to show some fancy driving to the squares in the other cars. He pressed firmly on the accelerator and picked up speed. Only this time he was going faster than he realized. The centrifugal force on the turn was too much for Bruce to handle. He completely lost control of the automobile. The car smashed through the guard rails and over a 200-foot embankment, rolling over and over until it finally came to a stop by hitting some trees. Then there was only silence from the boastful Bruce. The townspeople were right in their opinion. Bruce Benton made a place in the world for him- self. He now lies in a peaceful cemetery beside a small white church. Annie Cross '64 TEN LITTLE INDIANS One day in June, Oswald McCoy, a rich together in one room, but destiny plays its part: merchant, died and left his belongings to ten One little Indian a cake she was to mix of his relatives. However, the will read that Got smothered in the batter they would have to spend the night in the house Then there were six. that he had willed to them. Couldn't these people even trust their own One night they all assembled in the house. relatives? All separated so they could watch Although they were superstitious, they found one another. Unfailingly, destiny struck. everything in perfect order except for a sheet Six little Indians looking quite alive; of paper on the piano. If this mysterious sheet One had a heart attack of paper told the truth it meant destruction for Then there were five. all ten. This really made the remnant of the people At the dinner table when one man died it was worried as they began to pace the floor, but noticed that the paper read: Five little Indians walking by the door. Ten little Indians sipping wine The frame fell in One got poisoned Then there were four. And then there were nine. Would this ever stop? Who would be next? Ten minutes later another man died and the These people were so uneasy that they went out paper read: in the backyard. Nine little Indians filling up their plate One little Indian sitting beneath a tree One was knifed A limb hit him on the head And then there were eight. Then there were three. But when another man died five minutes later The remaining three people were so upset they began to get worried. Again the paper that they just couldn't talk, and decided to go read: home. Eight little Indians left there were Three little Indians heading for home With one more killed The car went over a cliff, That was three so FER. Then there were none. ” Determined to stop the killings, they stayed Alfred Hebert '64 ALUMNI 1931 Felt, Lester, East Corinth, Maine Hanscom, Ray, Bryant Pond, Maine Lapham, Lillian, 9 Carrol Street, Springdale, Connecticut Lapham, Sylvia, Locke Mills, Maine Noyes, Earle, Bryant Pond, Maine Ring, Hope, 358 Westbrook Street, Portland, Maine Tyler, Walter, Kezar Falls, Maine 1936 Abbott, Harland, 19 Orchard Street, Farmington, Maine Bryant, Raymond, Route 2, Bangor, Maine Coffin, Eva, West Paris, Maine Cole, Paul Foster, Harriet, Locke Mills, Maine Heikkinen, Marie, Littleton, Massachusetts McMillian, Bernard, 1258 73rd Avenue, Oakland, California Roberts, Gordon, Locke Mills, Maine Yates, Estes, Bethel, Maine 1941 Allen, Herbert, 25 Longfellow Drive, Westbrook, Maine Buck, Kenneth, Bryant Pond, Maine Chase, Stephen (Dr.), 8 Fair St., Norway, Maine Cummings, Velma, Bryant Pond, Maine Felt, Richard, Bryant Pond, Maine Fuller, Ardella, Mexico, Maine Koskela, Helvi, St. Mary's Street, Northfield, Mass. Palmer, Rosalia (Bachelder) Redman, Wayne, M Sgt., 4090 South Pearl Street, Englewood, Colorado Stanly, Eleanor, West Paris, Maine, R.F.D. 1 Twitchell, Abbott Vittum, Richard, Bryant Pond, Maine Yates, Russell, Bethel, Maine 1946 Cushman, Irving, Eastern Avenue, Augusta, Maine Davis, Emma, Bryant Pond, Maine Hathaway, Alice (Mclnnis), Bryant Pond, Maine Harlow, Robert, Bryant Pond, Maine, R.F.D. 1 Mclnnis, Ruth, South Paris, Maine Noyes, Elizabeth, R. N., Bryant Pond, Maine Poland, Evelyn, Town Landings, Falmouth Fore- side, Falmouth, Maine Redman, Elsie, (Alexander) Silver, Janet, West Paris, Maine 1951 Allen, Alfred, West Paris, Maine Brooks, Bernard, Bryant Pond, Maine Cushman, Lloyd, Lisbon Center, Maine Davis, John, Cushing Avenue, Freeport, Maine Farnum, Alice, Bryant Pond, Maine Hathaway, Harriet, South Paris, Maine Hathaway, John, Bryant Pond, Maine Mills, Richard, Lewiston Street, Mechanic Falls, Maine Scribner, Patricia, Plainfield, Indiana Whitman, Orene, 238 South Avenue 50, Los Angeles, 42, California 1956 Bean (Mason), Evelyn, South Paris, Maine Benson, Robert Bowers, Henry Jr., Bryant Pond, Maine Chase, John, Bryant Pond, Maine Crockett (Morse), Shirley, Locke Mills, Maine Davis, Robert, Bryant Pond, Maine Emery, Howard, Jr., A. C. W. A. N.: C.I.C. Division V.W. 4, Box 11, Jacksonville, Florida Johnson, Charles, Bryant Pond, Maine Johnson, Gloria, Box 176, South Easton, Massachusetts LaValley, Leona (Tyler) Martin, Colby, Locke Mills, Maine Whitman, Herbert, Bryant Pond, Maine GEORGE CROCKETT Alumni Editor ADVERTISERS Compliments of TYLER’S GARAGE ABBOTT’S ANCHORAGE HAROLD G. TYLER, Prop. Tires and Accessories General Repairing Tydol-Veedol Products Arc Welding Bryant Pond Maine Phone 10-11 Bryant Pond Suppliers of Athletic Equipment to Schools and Individuals Compliments of GEE BEE SPORTING GOODS CO. Dial 4-4933 58 Court Street - Auburn, Maine THE SPECIALTY SHOP Bethel Maine NORM BOOTHBY JIM BOUCHLES Compliments of Compliments of LUCE OIL COMPANY LA FOREST TWITCHELL Bethel Maine Bryant Pond Maine Compliments of DONATIONS: Ledgewood Motel Blue Notes Orchestra NORTH PARIS Ernie's City Service Earl's City Service Station Martin's Market GENERAL STORE CHAPIN’S SHELL STATION Tires - Tubes - Batteries Accessories - Washing - Polishing Lubrication Tel. VA 4-2655 1 Mechanic St. Bethel, Maine N. DAYTON BOLSTER CO. Linoleum Wall Paper Paints Dry Goods Crockery Draperies NORWAY LAUNDRY, INC. and RUMFORD DRY CLEANERS 41 Paris Street Norway Pilgrim 3-2112 Portland SP 5-1441 Rumford 364-3342 HAROLD’S MOTOR CO. Chevrolet - Pontiac Oldsmobile - Buick Sales and Services PI 3-8944 South Paris Maine RAY’S BODY SHOP Complete Body and Fender Work and Repainting Tel. 674-2132 West Paris Maine Compliments of MT. ABRAM SKI SLOPES and MT. ABRAM SKI SCHOOL Lockesmills, Maine L. F. PIKE SON Clothing, Furnishings, Sportwear Norway Maine Compliments of LITTLEFIELD BEACHES Swimming - Picnicking - Tenting Come for a Day, Week, or Season Finer Foods From MINNIES FOOD SHOP All Kinds Food FOURNIER’S Specialty Barbecued Chicken Mexico Maine South Paris Maine HUTCHINSON’S JEWELRY SMITH’S SHOP SAVE Your Friendly Store Your Friendly Red White Store Norway Maine South Paris Maine Compliments of TRASK AUTO SALES DR. YOUNG Bethel Maine Lower Main Street Norway Maine Tel. VA 4-2600 Tel. PI 3-6424 Compliments of Our 85th! BELL MINERALS CO. CHASE’S West Paris Maine Bryant Pond BETHEL LAUNDROMAT For Your Convenience 20 - Westinghouse Washers 8-50 Lb. Gas Dryers Open 24 Hrs. 7 Days a Week for Your Convenience GOODWINS DAIRY Milk and Cream Delivered South Paris, Maine Dairy Shops Ice Cream and Sandwiches So. Paris, Auburn and Portland, Maine Open All Year B. E. COLE COMPANY and FRANCINE SHOE COMPANY BENSON’S COAL OIL CO. Heating Plants - Electrol Burners Electric and Gas Household Appliances Bulldozing, Shovel and Backhoe Work Fuel Oils - Bottled Gas West Paris, Maine Tel. 674-2351 Compliments of RANGER’S CASH MARKET BETHEL SPA Meats - Groceries - Fruits V egetables Open Every Day South Paris, Maine CRAWFORD’S MARKET Compliments of COLA-COLA Meats - Groceries - Vegetables BOTTLING PLANTS, INC. Tel. 3 64-3 647 Rumford, Maine Lewiston Maine LEACHES Tel. VA 4-2114 Locke Mills Maine SHAW’S MARKET Corner of Church and Main Meats - Groceries - Frozen Foods Bethel, Maine HARLOW’S Compliments of 145 Main St. Norway, Maine WILLSON’S DOLLAR STORE The Shop With a Thousand Beautiful Gifts Norway, Maine CONRAD KNIGHT Market Square, South Paris Where Your Satisfaction Is the First Consideration Featuring Tablerite Meats Compliments of NORWAY SAVINGS BANK Norway, Maine Organized 1866 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. C ompliments of STONE’S NORWAY NATIONAL BANK Member of Federal Deposit DRUG STORE Whitman's Chocolates Hallmark Greeting Cards Kodaks and Films Insurance Corp. Norway, DAWSON’S SPORTING GOODS Fishing Tackle Hunting Equipment Campers' Supplies SYMBOL OF SERVICE Maine Dial PI 3-6692 Phone: VAndyke 4-2300 CARTER EQUIPMENT COMPANY Route 2 Bethel, Maine Roxbury Road Mexico, Tel. 364-8311 Maine International Trucks Industrial and Farm Tractors Farm Equipment EVERETTS BOLSTER MONUMENTAL WORKS SHELL STATION Marble and Granite Lake Road Memorials Norway Maine Route 26 Oxford CUMMINGS GRAIN MILL Feed - Flour - Grain Custom Mixing and Grinding C. N. BROWN RETAIL CO. Complete Line of Lumber and Building Materials PI 3-67 61 Cottage St. Norway, Maine Norway PI 3-8811 Lower Main Street Compliments of Compliments of FRANK W. BJORKLUND, A FRIEND LAWYER Norway Maine Norway Maine CONRAD W. LAMB AGENCY Compliments of Your Nearby Insurance of All Kinds A P FOOD STORE West Paris Maine Established in 1859 Dial 674-2421 - EKCO - TEBBETTS Woodworking Division Phone TRemont 5-2301 Locke Mills Maine CUMMINGS SERVICE STATION ■ GROCERIES Frozen Foods Tires - Batteries - Accessories Telephone TRemont 5-2573 Locke Mills Maine WISHING THE CLASS OF 1962 EVERY SUCCESS IN FUTURE YEARS OXFORD PAPER CO. Rumford Maine KEN’S MARKET Meats Groceries Frozen Foods Daily Delivery Request All Orders in by 9:30 The Store That Service Built CITY SERVICE Gas and Oil Bryant Pond Tel. 20-11 PUMA HARDWARE LUMBER COMPANY, INC. Tel. 36 4-3779 50 Prospect Ave. Rumford Maine Compliments of DR. GEORGE T. DYER Congress St. Rumford CHARLISLE’S MEN’S STORE Shop CHANDLER’S 92 Congress Street Phone 4-2 58 1 Rumford Maine In Rumford for Clothing, Footwear, Ski and Sportswear STOWELL SILK SPOOL CO., INC. Manufacturers of Novelties Slabs and Edgings Kiln-Dried Blocks for Sale at Our Factory Bryant Pond Maine MODERN SHOE REPAIR Market Square oo Shoes and Harness Repair Bicycle Parts and Accessories South Paris Maine A. W. WALKER SON Eastern States Grain and Farm Supplies John Deere Tractor Sales and Services PI 13-2525 So. Paris, Maine Compliments of ROBERT B. DOW LAWYER Norway Maine TWITCHELL FARM EQUIPMENT Farmall Tractors and Equipment Hotpoint and Norge Appliances Garden Tractors and Power Lawn Mowers Sales and Services Phone PI 3-6370 Oxford, Maine Welding Repairing HIBLER BROS. LEWIS M. MANN SON Tel. 4-2551 GARAGE Bryant Pond Maine West Paris Maine Compliments of DR. THOMAS P. NANGLE West Paris, Maine TRAP CORNER STORE GROCERIES GAS LUNCH BAR Tel. OR 4-2111 West Paris Maine KEITH EMERY Dealer in Pittsburgh Paint - Flintkote Gold Bond and Dragon Building Material Tel. 674- 4 5 61 West Paris, Maine PENLEY BROTHERS Manufacturers of Clothespins West Paris Maine Compliments of I. W. ANDREWS SON Ambulance Service Funeral Directors Tel. 674-2846 South Woodstock Maine LLOYD B. LOWELL Homelite Chain Saws Dealer WESTERN AUTO STORE Tel. VA 4-2811 Bethel Maine Compliments of BRYANT POND TELEPHONE COMPANY Bryant Pond Maine LEE’S VARIETY STORE Texaco Gas and Oils Groceries, Cigars, Cigarettes and Candies Beverages of All Kinds Telephone TR 5-2414 Locke Mills Maine r. c. McAllister Plumbing and Heating Tel. 21-2 Bryant Pond Maine DARLING AUTO Automotive Parts and Supplies South Paris Maine P. H. CHADBOURNE CO. We Buy Logs Tel. VA 4-2155 Bethel Maine Compliments of E. G. BLAKE Lumber and Building Supplies Tel. VA 4-2111 Bethel Maine 114 Congress Street Tel. 364-2411 FRED E. HANSCOM LAWYER Res. 135 Lincoln Avenue Rumford Maine Compliments of DR. S. S. GREENLEAF 11 Vernon Street Bethel, Maine SMALL ANIMAL HOSPITAL Tel. VAdyke 4-2100 Compliments of Compliments of EVERETT COLE’S TED SMART FILLING STATION INSURANCE Shoes Confectioneries and Groceries Tel. 36 4-7130 114 Congress Street Telephone 24-31 Route 232 Bryant Pond Maine Rumford, Maine Compliments of MclNNES INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. PERHAM’S Insurance For Gems and Jewelry Tel. OR 4-2341 132 Congress Street Rumford Maine Route 26 at Trap Corner West Paris Maine LINNELL MOTEL Open All Year HARGREARES DRUG STORE FLOYD AND CATHERINE CHAPMAN, Props. Mexico Pharmacy, Main Street Moderate Rates for Modern Mexico, Maine Conveniences Hargreaves Drug Store Telephone andTV Facilities 60 Congress Street R.umford, Maine For Reservations Expert Prescription Druggists Phone 4-4511 Rumford, Maine ADVERTISER-DEMOCRAT Commercial Printing 2 Bridge Street Norway, Maine Compliments of TRAP CORNER GARAGE CHARLES COLLETTE, Proprietor Wheel Alignments and Balancing Automobile Repairing - Oils Goodyear Tires West Paris 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. Best Wishes WALTER E. APPLEBY OXFORD ABATTOIR Norway Maine Plumbing - Heating Sales - PHILCO - Service Telephone 4-2371 West Paris Maine Compliments of MAIN STREET PHARMACY Tel. 674-2671 West Paris Maine WEST PARIS HARDWARE General Hardware, Plumbing Supplies, Paints, Etc. Sporting Goods Telephone 674-4111 Compliments of LAMEY-WELLEHAN Congress Street Rumford Maine KERSEY’S JEWELRY STORE WALTER R. KERSEY Across From the Post Office 130 Congress Street Rumford Maine NATIONAL CO-OP STORE, INC. Groceries - Meats - Eastern States Feeds and Supplies Clothing - Hardware Dial 674-4551 West Paris Maine IF YOU WANT The Best Deal for Quality BRYANT’S MARKET Mobile Home or Travel Trailer RUMFORD DRIVE-IN since 1876 TRAILER SALES U. S. Route 2, Rumford, Maine See the Anderson America's Finest Mobile Home Bethel Maine RAINBOW SPORTING STORE Guns - Fishing Tackle - Motors Sportswear - Workingmen's Clothing Shell Gas and Oil A. A. BROWN PARKER ALLEN BUILDER Bryant Pond Maine Phone 43 Bryant Pond Maine Bryant Pond, Maine Tel. 25-3 COLE’S HARDWARE AND VARIETY Appliances Television Sales and Service Medicines Housewares Compliments of MARGO’S of Norway, Maine DR. ALLAN S. CHASE FASHIONS ! Norway Compliments of Compliments of Maine CHASE’S GENERAL STORE J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Now You Can Charge It at Penney's West Paris Maine Rumford Maine WESSO ORCHARDS Compliments of JOHN H. Me KEEN AND SON LOWE FLORIST Fruits and Vegetables Apples Wholesale and Retail 4-4479 - Telephone 4-4473 Res. West Paris Maine Tel. PI 3-2881 South Paris Maine RIPLEY FLETCHER CO. Ford Dealers Since 1909 Tel. PI 3-8938 110 Main Street South Paris, Maine Compliments of PARIS MANUFACTURING COMPANY O. K. CLIFFORD COMPANY Compliments Studebaker Lark and Hawk BURNHAM AND MORRILL South Paris Maine South Paris Maine Compliments of General Hardware THE LITTLE FOLK’S SHOP Congress Street Rumford Maine W. J. WHEELER 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 MACGOWN YOUNG Television - Radios - Records Auto and Home Service Since 1932 MACGOWN YOUNG ELECTRONICS Market Square South Paris, Maine Phone Pilgrim 3-2571 BROWN’S BROOKS BROS., INC. Heating Oils - Bottled Gas Plumbing - Heating Bethel Maine J. J. NEWBERRY COMPANY Norway's Complete Shopping Center Compliments of CLIFFORD’S REXALL STORE South Paris Maine SMALL’S JEWELERS your friendly credit store VARIETY STORE 5$ - 10$ - $1.00 Up Bethel Maine Norway Maine Diamonds - Watches - Gifts Cash - Charge - or Pay Weekly Never a Charge for Credit Your Graduation Gift Headquarters Remember You Always Save Here Telephone VA 4-2032 BUCKY’S SERVICE STATION Bethel Maine Read Your Home News THE BETHEL CITIZEN HARVEY’S RESTAURANT Fine Foods 6 Years of Excellent Service VAndyke 4-2049 Bethel Maine BENNETT’S GARAGE Chevrolet Sales and Service Wrecker Service Gas and Oil Lower Main Street PETE BAKER, Prop. PARIS FARMER UNION Asphalt and Metal Aluminum Roofing Blue Seal Feeds - Grass Seeds Building Supplies - Fertilizers South Paris Maine SOUTH PARIS INN all rooms per person $2.5 0 eight dollars per week South Paris, Maine Compliments of BOSSERMAN’S PHARMACY Compliments of EARNEST ANGEVINE McCulloch sales service Bethel Maine Bethel Maine SOUTH PARIS SAVINGS BANK Market Square South Paris, Maine Save in the 'House of Thrift' Organized in 1873 PI 3-6349 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Suggested by Kathy Mills. DAVID A. KLAIN Compliments of AGENCY Complete Insurance Service Phone Pilgrim 3-6319 173 Main Street E. S. NOYES BARBER SHOP Norway, Maine Bryant Pond Maine CHEVRON STATION WOODMAN’S Market Square Sporting Goods Store Phone PI 3-6602 Phone PI 3-6102 Quality Sporting Goods and Sportswear South Paris Maine Johnson Outboard Motors, Boats, and Firearms Compliments of RUMFORD MEXICO AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION George W. Cummings Bridge Street Rumford, Maine Ferland Motors River Road Mexico, Maine Israelson Motors Spruce Street Rumford, Maine Morrison Motors Main Street Mexico, Maine Taylor Buick Pontiac Hancock Street Rumford, Maine Joy's Sales Service Bridge Street Mexico, Maine Lazarou Motors Bridge Street Mexico, Maine Turner Motor Sales Main Street Mexico, Maine AT HOME AT WORK AT PLAY ELECTRICITY SERVES YOU BEST EVERY HOUR OF THE DAY A CENTRAL AAAINE rowit OMPAMT % 11 AI (OOK S TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Tailor-made ! W r ’W. f � a! .-Vi' - • - t ' ms fSaSSBB« «PM V' « cr V.% ; 3 9«� rv -•’- MS s-- ? zc • :’'v« v s?fcb . •“ ----- ' -• • . V „- ?!L_ -£� ! - -• V-V - ■-% v 'w; .- .■% T - _ .-• • � ' . —' itftM ■W-w « y -- ; ‘•- ''--” 'T--.r‘ Hs :r -.• ' r - , - � — ,■ V ■ . k k r ■' ± +r ■ '■ -v • -■r - -C -. • 'ey ‘-L r