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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1963 volume:

Woodstock High School Dedication We, the graduation class of 1963, take great pride in dedicating this edition of the Eureka to Mrs. Isabel A. Jacobs, a teacher sincerely devoted to her profession, our school, and all students. Mrs. Jacobs has taught a variety of subjects from history to English. Now, she has become a full time language teacher.----------Teaching four classes of English and three of French. Her effort in the language department are equally appreciated by all. She has helped us in every way possible, through the four most Kathy Mills wonderful years of our lives. In Memoriam ELSIE CUSHMAN COLE She was born in Woodstock, June 16, 1889, anddied July 25, 1962. She was the daughter of George Leon and Florence Davis Cushman. She married Fred M. Cole who died Sept. 10, 1950. She began teaching in rural schools in 1906. She graduated from Farmington Normal School in the class of 1912. She taught school in Woodstock for 25 1 2 years, retiring in 1959. She was a member of the Woodstock P. T. A., the Woodstock Ex- tension Association; A Golden Sheaf member of Franklin Grange; Treas- urer of Franklin Grange; Past Matron of Jefferson Chapter, O. E. S. and a member of the Bryant Pond Universalist Church. She was an unusually successful and well-loved primary teacher. She had no children of her own, but had the greatest interest in, and affection for all the children who came under her care. Student Council FRONT ROW, L-R: R. Seames, R. Strout, A. Cross, Mr, Hall. BACK ROW, L-R: H. Vittum, J. Hamlin, C. York, J, Poland, N. Kennison, P. House, D. Morgan. Eureka Staff FRONT ROW, L-R: J. Johnson, R. Strout, H. Vittum, A. Cross, R. Seames. MIDDLE ROW, L-R: E. Koskela, D. Whitman, K. Mills, J. Saunders, Mr. Bean. LAST ROW, L-R: G. Kai deisch, I. Williams, J. Hamlin, J. Burnham, B. Haskell. FACULTY Faculty JOHN H. HALL Principal Bryant Pond, Me. University of Maine, B.A., M.E.D. Taught at: Milo, Mattauamkeg, Bingham KIETH BEAN Commercial South Paris, Me. Auburn, Maine School of Commerce Husson College, B.S.. University of Maine NICHOLAS D. CLEMENTS South Woodstock, Maine Farmington State Teachers College University of Maine, B. S. JOHN B, CRAIG JR. Science Turner, Maine Rutgers University of New Jersey, B. S. , University pf Nevada FLOYD F. KENNISTON Industrial Arts Williams High School Northwestern State College University of Georgia Gorham State Teachers College University of Maine RICHARD H. McCANN Social Studies Norway, Maine University of Maine, B.S. University of Vermont Taught at: Lincoln Academy, Bessey High School WAYNE W. HUTCHINS Bryant Pond, Maine Nasson College, Springvale, Maine, B.S. jg ■ ISABEL A. JACOBS English W Bethel, Maine ) University of Maine, B.S. SENIORS STEPHEN MORSE ANDERSON 'Steve' Brunswick, Maine August 23, 1945 General Course Ambition: Undecided Let us eat and drink, for tomorrow we shall die. Vice President 3; JOYCE BELVA BURNHAM 'Joyce' Portland, Maine January 25, 1945 College Course Ambition: Nurse We know what we are but now what we may be. Basketball Scorekeeper 2,3,4; Junior Prom 3; Science Club 3; Eureka Staff 4; Science Fair 3,4; Band 4; Office Girl 2,3,4; Librarian 4; GILBERT OSMAN BAILEY 'Gil' Lewiston, Maine June 11, 1945 Industrial Arts Course Ambition: Dairy Farmer It's nice to be important, but it's more impor- tant to be nice.H Baseball 1; JEANNIE MAXINE HAMLIN 'Jean' Skowhegan, Maine May 31, 1945 Commercial Course Ambition: Secretary Happiness is like a kiss, to appreciate it you must give it to someone else. ” Junior Prom 3; Eureka Staff 3,4; Volleyball 4; Softball 4; Carnival Ball 4; Class Officer 4; GERALD OSCAR JOHNSON 'Jerry' Norway, Maine September 18, 1945 Industrial Arts Course Ambition: Undecided To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Junior Prom 3; Class Officer 3; Magazine Drive 1; Carnival Ball 4; BARBARA RUTH HASKELL 'Barbie' Fort Fairfield, Maine October 12, 1945 College Course Ambition: Olympic Ski Champion The more mischief, the better sport.” Basketball 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,4; Cheering 1.2,3,4; Volleyball 4; Glee Club 2,3; All-Star Basketball 3; Eureka Staff 4; Band 4; Junior Prom 3; Carnival Ball 4; ELAINE MARIE KOSKELA 'Blondie' Rumford, Maine March 13, 1945 General Course Ambition: Homemaker It takes a big person to be unselfish. Basketball Manager 1,2,3,4; Softball 1: Glee Club 3; Volleyball 4; Junior Prom 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Student Council 1; KATHERINE MARLENE MILLS 'Kathy' Brighton, Mass. August 31, 1945 College Course Ambition: Undecided Knowledge is, indeed, that which next to vir- tue, truly and essentially raises one man above another. Basketball 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2; Cheering 1,2,3, 4; Magazine Campaign 1,3,4; Public Speaking 1. 3; Girls' State Delegate 3; Volleyball 4; Glee Club 2,3; All-Star Basketball 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 1; Junior Prom Princess 3; Office Girl 2,3,4; Librarian 4; Eureka Staff 4; GLENN TIFFANY KIEDAISCH 'Tiffy' Fort Devans, Mass. February 8, 1944 Commercial Course Ambition: Ski Bum Little things amuse little minds. Transferred from Lexington High School, Lexing- ton, Mass. LORRAINE OLSON ’Laurie Lewiston, Maine March 3, 1945 Commercial Course Ambition: W.A.C. Life is a far too important thing to be taken seriously. Transferred from Gould Academy, Bethel, Maine RONALD RAYMOND ROBERTS ’Diamond’ Rumford, Maine January 26, 1944 Industrial Arts Course Ambition: Ski Bum ’’A good cigar is as great a comfort to a man as a good cry is to a woman. ” Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Science Club 3; KATHLEEN A. RILEY Providence, R. I. College Course Ambition: Fashion Designer Better late than never. Transferred from Tochter Institute, Teufen, Switzerland. 'Kathy' November 3, 1945 JACQUELINE ANN SAUNDERS ’Jackie’ Rumford, Maine April 16, 1945 College Course Ambition: History Teacher The first element of success is the determina- tion to succeed. Transferred from Gould Academy, Bethel, Maine. Basketball 4; Softball 4; Carnival Ball 4; Band 4; Yearbook Staff 4; HILDA KAYE VITTUM ’H.K.’ Rumford, Maine June 2, 1945 College Course Ambition: Non-conformist Her life is dyed the color of her imagination. Glee Club 2,3; Magazine Campaign 3,4; Volley- ball 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Student Coun- cil 3,4; Office Girl 2,3; Class Officer 2; Eureka Staff 3,4; HARRY IVAN STROUT ’Rusty' Lewiston, Maine December 11, 1945 Industrial Arts Course Ambition: Carpenter A robin doesn't bring a spring, but one lark often brings a fall. Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Volley- ball 4; Student Council 3,4; Class Officer 1,2, 3,4; Dirigo Boys' State 3; Junior Prom 3; Carni- val Ball 4; IRENE WILLIAMS 'Kitty' Hanover, Maine April 24, 1942 Commercial Course Ambition: Housewife If you can't do extraordinary things do ordinary things extraordinarily well. Carnival Ball 4; Junior Prom 3; Secretary 3; Eureka Staff 4; Volleyball 4; i CLASS FLOWER: Red Rose CLASS COLORS: Black and White CLASS MARSHAL: Thomas Sweetser CLASS MOTTO: WE ASK NOT WHAT OUR COUNTRY CAN DO FOR US, BUT WHAT WE CAN DO FOR OUR COUNTRY r: . v W : : 4- 1 - FRONT ROW, L-R: C. Auger, E. Noyes, T. Sweetser, J. Keen, A. Cross, B. Emmons, N. Kennison, C. Silver, N. Swan. BACK ROW: L-R: A. Hebert, L. Hazelton, R. Parker, G. Witter, L. Smith, J. Childs, R. Benson, E. Dunham, W. Farrington, J. Linsbeck, G. Gerrish. Class Officers President - ANN CROSS Vice President - JIM KEEN Secretary - BELINDA EMMONS Treasurer - TOMMY SWEETSER Student Council - NANCY KENNISON WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF: C. Auger - got an A in history? R. Benson - could fall in love? J. Childs - didn't live in town? A. Cross - didn't like basketball? E. Dunham - got all P's? B. Emmons - could smile? W. Farrington - could eat his dinner by himself? G. Gerrish - couldn't shoot long shots? L. Hazelton - lived in Duluth? J. Keen - didn't like a certain Sophomore? N. Kennison - couldn't see Burton at noon time? J. Linsbeck - saw Hetschel? E. Noyes - laughed once in awhile? R. Parker - lost his glasses? L. Smith - could make up his mind? N. Swan - didn't go to W. P.? G. Witter - didn't try to act 21? A. Hebert - stayed at W. H. S. long enough to graduate? FRONT ROW, L-R: L. Gaugler, S. Brooks, M. Swan, J. Wardwell, C. York, P. Mclnnis, J. Hamlin, M. Abbott, T. Bachedler. SECOND ROW, L-R: K. Crockett, L. Billings, R. Harlow, D. Farrar, M. Bailey, D. Daye, F. Mills, P. Chase, J. Wardwell, R. Cary, D. Whitman. THIRD ROW, L-R: D. Vail, A. Rainey, T. Morgan, P. Howe, W. Mason, L. Coffin, R. Burn- ham, D. Belskis, C. Hopkins, P. MacKillop, J. Roberts, R. Fraser. Class Officers President - CLIFFORD YORK Secretary - ’ PAT McINNIS Vice President - JANE WARDWELL Treasurer - Student Council - JANICE HAMLIN WHAT WOULD M. Abbott - didn't have a cold? M. Bailey - could do the Pony? D. Belskis - had his own clarinet? L. Billings - knew her health? S. Brooks - couldn't work? R. Burnham - knew his geometry? R. Cary - didn't like a certain junior? L. Coffin - his sister was an only child? G. Crockett - could do his Algebra? K. Crockett - couldn't smoke at noon time? D. Daye - couldn't drive? D. Farrar - didn't like Clifford? R. Fraser - if they didn't make toothpicks? J. Hamlin - couldn't see Rusty at noon times? R. Harlow - went steady with Paul? C. Hopkins - he liked girls? HAPPEN IF: P. Howe - he put on weight? P. MacKillop - he got to school on time? W. Mason - couldn't talk? P. Mclnnis - didn't break up with Tommy? F. Mills - lived at Rumford Corner? T. Morgan - got A's in his other subjects? E. Rainey - he didn't like girls? F. Swan - couldn't dance? M. Swan - she wore her W. H. S. jacket? D. Vail - couldn't dance with Tahlia? G. Walker - didn't have Stuart? J. Wardwell - didn't like her sister? Jean Wardwell - couldn't dress like her sister? D. Whitman - couldn't flirt? C. York - didn't like Diane? T. Bacheldor - saw Eric every weekend? FRONT ROW, L-R: C. Farnum, L. Billings, J. Poland, J. Johnson, R. Seames, S. Felt, P. Buker, E. Billings, S. Auger. SECOND ROW, L-R: F. Martin, J. Mills, S. Morgan, D. Po- land, C. Houston, J. Mills, S. Morgan, K. Porter, A. Cash, P. Vail, C. Churchill, P. Cary THIRD ROW, L-R: G. Day, R. Cross, C. Roberts, R. Parker, R. Vittum, N. MacKillop, G. Hopkins, P. Monk, W. Wilcox, J. Roberts, C. Bean, D. York, L. Patten, F. Auger, F. Saunders. President - RAYMOND SEAMES Secretary - _ ’ SHARON FELT Vice President - JEFFREY JOHNSON Treasurer - Student Council - JUDY POLAND WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF: F. Auger - did his General Business? S. Auger - couldn’t eat fireballs? C. Bean - found a girlfriend? E. Billings - couldn't chew gum? P. Buker - could dance? P. Cary - couldn’t have a Pepsi? A. Cash - couldn't come to school? C. Churchill - didn't like a certain eighth grader? R. Cross - could play the drums? G. Day - didn't beat up his brother? C. Farnum - couldn't find an excuse to get out of General Business Class? S. Felt - liked to dance? G. Hopkins - liked the girls? C. Houston - cut her hair? J. Johnson - wasn't so cute? N. MacKillop - got all A’s? F. Martin - didn't study? Jean Mills - settled down in study hall? Joan Mills - lived in Mass.? P. Monk - was a clown? S. Morgan - didn't know anybody in South Paris? S. Morgan - was short? R. Parker - couldn't walk out to the church with George? L. Patten - would stop picking on the little kids? D. Poland - had to cheer? J. Poland - didn't like the boys? K. Porter - couldn't dance at recess? C. Roberts - had a haircut? J. Roberts - was loud? F. Saunders - didn't have a car? R. Seames - made first string basketball team? P. Vail - couldn't play teacher for Mr. Bean? R. Vittum - had his dinner to himself? W. Wilcox - would stay out of trouble? D. York - was as thin as his brothers? FRONT ROW, L-R: C. Farnum, P. Wing, A. Swan, P. House, L. Davis, C. Emmons, I. Cox, SECOND ROW. L-R: D. Ryerson, J. Day, C. Ryerson, A. Waterhouse, E. Rosenburg, D. Po- land, M. Porter, C. York, S. Patten, C. Morgan. President - P. HOUSE Vice President - A. SWAN Secretary and Treasurer - L. DAVIS Student Council - P. HOUSE FRONT ROW, L-R: A. Gaugler, J. Emmons, T. Ring, C. Dunn, D. Morgan, L. Redman, S. Linsbeck. SECOND ROW, L-R: B. Wing, J. Emmons, E. Andrews, R. Packard, B. MacKillop, S. Mclnnis, A. Coffin, K. Swan, R. Andrews, D. Kennison, L. Brooks. THIRD ROW, L-R: K. Remson, B. Houston, B. Thurlow, R. Cushman, N. Koskela, D. Howe. President - D. MORGAN Secretary and Treasurer - T. RING Vice President - C. DUNN Student Council - D. MORGAN Song Line-Up Fred Auger Way Up North Sandra Auger Little Sister Caleb Bean Dream Baby Eleanor Billings Rain” Louise Billings Hey! Little Girl Peggy Buker Hundred Pounds of Clay Paul Cary She's Not You Alicia Cash Let’s Go Christine Churchill You Must Have Been a Beautiful Baby Richard Cross Pretty Blue Eyes George Day Georgia On My Mind Carol Farnum Here We Go Loope de Loope! Sharon Felt Am I Fool Number One George Hopkins Alone Celia Houston Crazy Jeffrey Johnson Dear One Neil MacKillop Monster Mash Franz Martin Get On My Pony Jean Mills Fast Date Joan Mills Fools Rush In Percy Monk Sheryl Morgan Shirley Morgan Russell Parker Leroy Patten Donna Poland Judy Poland Kathy Potter Carl Roberts Jonathan Roberts Frank Saunders 'Nut Rocker Make Someone Happy Norman You Don’t Know Me Let’s Dance Point of No Return” 'Walk on the Wild Side Sweet Little Kathy All Alone Am I Johnny Angel Route 66 Raymond Seames Mr. InBetween Patricia Vail Patty Ann Richard Vittum Just Out of Reach Wayne Wilcox Smokey Places Donald York Please Love Me Forever Mary Jane Abbott Twistin' Mitilda Marilyn Bailey Dance on Little Girl David Belskis Wheels Linda Billings Breaking Up Is Hard to Do Sally Brooks Hully Gully Baby Rodney Burnham White Sport Coat Rebecca Cary Are You Lonesome Tonite Lawrence Coffin Hats Off to Larry Gordon Crockett Only the Lonely Kenneth Crockett Steel Guitar” Donna Daye Billy Boy” Diane Farrar He Knows I Love Him Too Much Richard Fraser Ahab the Arab Janice Hamlin Hey, Paula Rose Harlow Little Rosi Chester Hopkins Bunny Hop Paul Howe You Belong to Me Paul MacKillop It's Never Too Late” The Wanderer Patti Ann Little Town Flirt Go Away Little Boy Transfusion Mr. Twister West of the Wall Tower of Strength Wild Week-End Two of a Kind Wayne Mason Patricia Mclnnis Frances Mills Thomas Morgan Edgar Rainey Frank Swan Marie Swan Douglas Vail Gail Walker Jane Wardwell Jean Wardwell Donald Whitman Hey, Baby, Let's Take a Chance Clifford York Diane Tahlia Bachelder Go On Home Charlotte Auger You Beat Me to the Punch Roger Benson She Couldn't Find Her Keys James Childs Alkikoan Beat Ann Cross Cutie Pie Eileen Dunham Where Have All the Flowers Gone Belinda Emmons Please, Mr. Postman Wallace Farrington Next Door to an Angel George Gerrish Small Sad Sam Linda Hazelton Ten Lonely Guys James Keen He's a Rebel Nancy Kennison Hot Rod Lincoln Joan Linsbeck Love Letter Shout My Boomerang Won't Come Back What's Your Name Let’s Dance Thomas Sweatser Town Without Pity Glynda Witter Summer’s Gone Big Bad John King of the Whole Wild World Don't Go Near the Indians Percolator Funny Way of Laughing Me and My Baby I Wish That We Were Married Rambling Rose James (Hold the Ladder Steady) Party Lights She's Got You I'll Save the Last Dance Things We Did Last Summer Venus in Blue Jeans Poetry in Motion Go Away Little Girl Elena Noyes Robert Parker Larry Smith Noreen Swan Alfred Hebert Steve Anderson Gilbert Bailey Joyce Burnham Jeannie Hamlin Gerald Johnson Elaine Koskela Kathy Mills Lorraine Olson Ronald Roberts Harry Strout Hilda Vittum Irene Williams Barbara Haskell Jackie Saunders Glenn Kiedaisch Kathy Riley Good Luck Charm Elaine Koskela Jeannie Hamlin T.V. Line-Up Voice of Firestone - Mr. Hall Who Do You Trust?? - Mr. Kenniston Dick VanDike Show - Mr. McCann Mrs. J. Goes to Washington - Mrs. Jacobs Discovery 63 - Mr. Craig Bus Stop - Mr. Clements Fred Flintstone - Mr. Hutchins Make Room for Daddy - Mr. Bean Adventures in Paradise - Rusty and Janice Trooper 6 - Fred Auger House Party - Lab. Wild Kingdom - Typing Room Window on Main Street - Clark's Restaurant The New Breed - Freshmen Lawless Year - Senior Year MacKenzie's Raiders - Boys from Bethel Tombstone Territory - Gym at Buckfield Game Have Ball - Will Travel - Donny Whitman This is the Life - Schooldays Amateur Hour - Band Sessions Rebel - Jim Keen Captain Grief - Jerry Johnson after Buckfield Game Verdict Is Yours - Larry Smith Captain and the Kids - Boys Basketball Team Teddy Bear Playhouse - Mrs. J. English Classes Camouflage - Report Cards Here's Hollywood - Senior Pictures Winter Sports Spectacular - Ann Cross after Buckfield Game Twilight Zone - 1st Period Study Hall 77 Sunset Strip - School to Library Play Your Hunch - Tests Look Up and Live - Jackie and Larry Naked City - Bryant Pond Talk of the Town - Barbara Haskell On Your Mark - Before the Bell Rings Frontier Circus - Dancing at Recess King of Diamonds - Ronnie Roberts International Showtime - Sociology Class Straight Away - Frank Saunders Night Court - Barbara Haskell Industry on Parade - Students going to Class What's My Line?? - Jackie Saunders Comedy Capers - Jeannie Hamlin World Best Movies - Movies Mr. McCann shows Dance Party - Faculty volleyball game Mighty Mouse - Frank Swan Romper Room - American History Class Say When - Tahlia Bachelor Farmer Alfalfa - Roger Benson Real McCoys - Mills Tribe Beverly Hillbilly’s - Junior Class Mid-Day Report - School Board Gallant Men - Steve Anderson. Jim Keen. Tommy Sweetser Combat - Recess Hallmark Hall of Fame - Girl's Basketball Team To Be Announced - Graduation My Three Sons - Hopkins Boys It's a Man's World - Shop McHaley's Navy - Faculty Ski Trails - Glen Kiedaisch Lassie - Kiedaisch The Big Movie - Study Hall Candid Camera - Girl's Locker Room Bold Journey - Selling Ads Martha Raye - Charlotte Auger George Gobel - George Gerrish Love of Life - Everybody Password - School Board to Faculty Girl's Talk - Mrs. J. Secret Storm - Barbara and Gary Loretta Young - Patsy Mclnnis Adventures in Africa - Joan Linsbeck Billy Bang Bang - Gilbert Baily Divorce Court - Irene Williams Big Time Wrestling - Elaine and Larry Great Decisions - Kathy Riley The Nurses - Joyce Burnham Facts of Life - Hilda Vittum Hazel - Lorriane Oleson Barbara Haskell Jackie Saunders ACTIVITIES School Calendar 1962-1963 September 4 - Fall term opens 17 - Freshman Reception 18 - GATB test for seniors at Rumford 28 - Magazine Drive began October 3- 5 - County Teachers convention - No school 8 - Senior pictures taken 12 - Veterans Day - No school 26 - Sadie Hawkins and Halloween Dance November 22-23 - Thanksgiving Recess December Basketball Stars 3 - Casco - Here 7 - Group school pictures 11 - Seniors interview with GATB 12 - Andover - there 14 - Band Concert 14 - Canton - here 19-24 - Christmas Recess - No school 19 - Fall term closes January 4 - Buckfield - there 8 - West Paris - here 15 - Andover - here 18 - Casco - there 22 - Buckfield - here 25 - School shots 26 - Canton - there 29 - Alumni February 5 - Sabbattus - here 7- 8 - Basketball Regionals at South Paris 15-25 - February Recess March 1 - All Star Basketball at Buckfield 5 - Public Speaking Contest 8 - Carnival Events 8 - Science Fair 9 - Carnival Ball April 12-22 - No School 26 - Junior Prom May 7 - Baseball Starts June 2 - Baccalaureate 5 - Graduation 7 - School Closes for Summer Band On September 28, 1962, thirty-four students of Woodstock High School joined the band which was newly organized under the direction of Mr. John Craig. On Tuesday, December 4, 1962, the first concert was held by this band in the Woodstock High School gymnasium. There were twenty-six pieces at this time consisting of four saxophones, seven clarinets, eight trumpets, a bell lyre, and six drums. Eighteen selec- tions were played. On February 5, 1963, nineteen members of the band played for the Bry- ant Pond Grange. On behalf of the members of the band, we would like to take this oppor- tunity to express our gratitude to Mr. John Creig for his encouragement and guidance in this musical program. Ann Cross Language Lab Interest in the study of French has increased greatly at Woodstock High School. This is due primarily to the fact that more students are preparing for college than in previous years. To meet this interest the administration has added a third year of French and purchased much needed equipment, such as a record player, tape recorder, records and new texts. The language laboratory established in the library is the result of the combined efforts of Mr. Hall, Mr. Craig, Mrs. Jacobs and Mr. McCann and the boys in Applied Science 2. By using surplus army earphones and junction boxes, listening positions for nine students were made at the large table. Speech and diction are improved and general understanding of spoken French increased by frequent exposure to the best of French speakers and literature. Elaine Koskela KNEELING, L-R: Elaine Koskela (Manager), J. Mills, J. Poland, S. Morgan, D. Farrar, S. Morgan, J. Hamlin. M. Swan (Assistant Manager). STANDING: Mr. McCann (Coach), L. Billings, A. Cross, J. Saunders, B. Haskell, J. Linsbeck, P. Chase, R. Cary, N. Swan, J. Burnham (Scorekeeper). Girl’s Basketball All of the girls on the basketball team would like to take this opportunity to thank Mr. McCann for coaching us this year. We had a pretty good season, we won four games. Next year we will lose three players. Ann Cross was chosen honorary Captain for the year. Woodstock Woodstock Woodstock Woodstock Woodstock Woodstock Woodstock Woodstock Woodstock Woodstock Woodstock Woodstock Woodstock Woodstock Woodstock GAME SCORES - - 18 Oxford------------------ 25 ---9 Casco---------------------41 - 22 Andover----------------- 25 - 26 Canton--------------------25 • - 21 West Paris--------------- 32 • - 12 Buckfield -------------- 27 - 28 West Paris--------------- 29 ■ - 15 Andover----------------- 12 • - 24 Casco-------------------- 40 ■ - 21 Buckfield-----------------52 - 35 Oxford Hill's Jr.---------17 — 9 Canton------------------- 25 ■ - 12 Alumni--------------------20 ■- 36 Oxford Hill's Jr. --------20 ■ - 22 Sabattus------------------29 Scores: K. Mills - 40, J. Saunders - 40. A. Cross - 54, J. Linsbeck - 3, R. Cary - 47, S. Morgan - 18, P. Chase - 23, B. Haskell - 29, J. Hamlin - 11, F. Mills - 11, L. Billings - 9, J. Poland - 3, S. Morgan - 22. Barbara Haskell KNEELING, L-R: Tommy Morgan, Raymond Seames, Rodney Burnham, Clifford York, Wallace Farrington, Chester Hopkins. STANDING: Wyane Mason, Donny Whitman, Jerry Johnson, Lar- ry Smith, Jim Keen Rusty Strout, Roger Benson, George Gerish, Mr. Bean (Coach). The Woodstock High Tigers had a fair season this year winning 8 and losing 6. The team appreciates the time and coaching efforts of Mr. Bean. GAMES SCORES HIGH SCORES Woodstock 48 Oxford 57 Smith -- 15 Johnson 13 Woodstock 56 Casco 47 Smith -- 14 Whitman -14 Woodstock 52 Andover 40 Whitman - - 14 Strout -13 Woodstock ---58 Canton 67 Smith 19 Strout -13 Woodstock 58 West Paris 48 Smith -- 20 Strout -12 Woodstock 42 Buckfield 58 Johnson -- 11 Keen - 10 Woodstock 78 West Paris 68 Smith- --24 Keen - 18 Woodstock 81 Andover 44 Smith -- 20 Keen - 17 Woodstock 48 Casco 44 Smith --22 Johnson 12 Woodstock 60 Buckfield 70 Smith - - - - -- 26 Whitman -14 Woodstock 54 Canton 41 Smith -- 28 Whitman - 8 Woodstock 41 Alumni 48 Smith - - - - -- 17 Strout - 8 Woodstock 50 Sabbattus 65 Smith --25 Strout -12 Woodstock---- Woodstock Total---- 52 - -46 824 TOURNAMENT West Paris-----31 Smith — Buckfield----80 Whitman 817 ■16 -14 Whitman Smith - - 15 •13 The player with the most points this year was Larry Smith with 256. OTHER SCORES: Rusty Strout-------------------------- 172 Don Whitman-------------------------- 145 Jim Keen------------------------------ 121 Jerry Johnson---------------------------86 Roger Benson----------------------------20 George Garrish---------------------------7 Frank Swan-------------------------------5 Wally Farrington-------------------------4 STARTING 5 AVERAGE PER GAME: Clifford York---------------------------4 Rodney Burman---------------------------2 David Belski----------------------------2 Larry Smith-------------------------- 18 Rusty Strout---------------------------12 Don Whitman--------------------------10.5 Jim Keen-------------------------------8.5 Jerry Johnson-------------------------- 6 Jerald Johnson Our Boys and Girls in Action All-Star Volleyball Captains - FRONT ROW, L-R: Roger Benson, Jerry Johnson, Kathy Mills, Jeannie Hamlin. BACK ROW, L-R; Rusty Strout, Donnie Whitman, James Keen, Rebecca Cary, Larry Smith, Frani Mills, Linda Hazelton, Diame Farar. The Girls Volleyball Teams began the first week in December. This is the first time we have had competitive Volleyball. We would like to thank Mr. McCann and Mr. Clements for their time and patience with us. Standings Team 1st C - Twister Sisters 2nd B - Limbo-ettes 3rd F - Rock and Roll Babies 4th D - Misfits 5th E - Nighthawks 6th A - Delinquents This year included in our physical fitness program was volleyball. Our Volleyball the last week in January during the slack of basketball and the starting of baseball - vol leyball adds to the physical program. We divided the boys into six groups. The standings are as follows: J. Johnson's Team 3 and 1 L. Smith's Team 3 and 1 Jim Keen's Team 2 and 2 R. Benson’s Team 2 and 2 D. Whitman's Team 1 and 3 R. Strout's Team 1 and 3 Cheerleaders L. to R.: Barbara Haskell (Captain), Kathy Mills, Joan Linsbeck. The Cheerleaders of 1963 of W. H. S. were chosen by the faculty. Our two substitutes are Frances Mills and Donna Poland. We also want to take this opportunity to thank Mrs. Jacobs and Mr. Hall for their effort in coaching us. Barbara Haskell (Captain) National Honor Society L-R, FIRST: H. Vittum, K. Mills, E. Dunham. BACK ROW, L-R: A. Cross, B. Emmons, N. Swan. Office Girls L-R, FIRST: K. Mills, Mr. Hall, L. Billings. BACK ROW: J. Burnham. F. Mills, J. Poland. B. Emmons, S. Morgan. FIRST IMPRESSION Senior Statistics Joyce Burnham - Homework Gilbert Baily - Pizza Steve Anderson - Another one from Bethel Jeannie Hamlin - Shorthand Joyce Burnham - Pizza Gilbert Baily - Really Barbara Haskell - The Farm Jeannie Hamlin - Pizza Joyce Burnham - Thoughtful Jerry Johnson - Certain Conceited Barbara Haskell - Lobster Jeannie Hamlin - Wild Girls Jerry Johnson - Fried Chicken Barbara Haskell - Spoiled and Stubborn Glenn Kiedaisch - Teachers Pets Glenn Kiedaisch - Steak Jerry Johnson - Doubtful Elaine Koskela - Gossipers Elaine Koskela - Lobster Glenn Kiedaisch - Gross Kathy Mills - True Friends Kathy Mills - Chocolate Ice Cream Elaine Koskela - Here we go again Lorrinae Olson - Getting beat up by Lorriane Olson - Raw Peaches Kathy Mills - Cool, calm, not Collected Jerry all the time Kathy Riley - Pizza Lorriane Olson - What pretty black hair Kathy Riley - Alcoholic Ronnie Roberts - Alcohol Kathy Riley - Blondie Ronnie Roberts - Loud Girls Jackie Saunders - Steak Ronnie Roberts - Full of Hell Jackie Saunders - People Rusty Strout - Fried Chicken Jackie Saunders - Send it Back Rusty Strout - Teachers Pets Hilda Vittum - T. V. Dinners and lots Rusty Strout - Wait until you get to Hilda Vittum - Round pegs in square of wine know him holes Irene Williams - Pizza Hilda Vittum - Slightly Mad Irene Williams - P. O. D. FAVORITE EXPRESSION Irene Williams - Nice WEAKNESS Steve Anderson - Don't say I din't NOTED FOR Steve Anderson - Attractive Females warn you Steve Anderson - Sense of Humor Gilbert Baily - Girls Gilbert Baily - Not Again Gilbert Baily - Breaking up English Class Joyce Burnham - Not answering letters Joyce Burnham - C'est la vie Joyce Burnham - Not having physics As. Jeannie Hamlin - Jack Jeannie Hamlin - Hi Ya’, Pal done Barbara Haskell - Gary Barbara Haskell - Them's the Breaks Jeannie Hamlin - Noise Jerry Johnson - English Class Jerry Johnson - I shall Return Barbara Haskell - Talking Glenn Kiedaisch - Girls Glenn Kiedaisch - That’s it Jerry Johnson - Nothing? Elaine Koskela - Children Elaine Koskela - You Wait Glenn Kiedaisch - Sympathy Kathy Mills - Glenn Kathy Mills - Oh Boy Elaine Koskela - Laugh Lorraine Olson - Listening to Lorriane Olson - Do I have to? Kathy Mills - Brains and Brown-eyes everyone's troubles Kathy Riley - Ya' Know? Lorriane Olson - Breaking engagements Kathy Riley - Red Heads Ronnie Roberts - I give Up Kathy Riley - Accent Ronnie Roberts - Girls Jackie Saunders - That's Right Ronnie Roberts - The Farm Jackie Saunders - Larry Rusty Strout - Is That Right? Jackie Saunders - Temper Rusty Strout - Janice Hilda Vittum - What Will Be, Will Be Rusty Strout - Temper Hilda Vittum - Money, Men, and Irene Williams - I don't Know Hilda Vittum - Voicing opinions freely Madness OPINION OF MARRIAGE Irene Wiliams - Quiet Irene Williams - Lou Steve Anderson - Not recommended AMBITIONS FAVORITE PASTIME by Good Housekeeping Steve Anderson - Survive Steve Anderson - Thinking Gilbert Baily - Keep away from it as Gilbert Baily - Stay alive Gilbert Baily - Sleeping in Class long as I can Joyce Burnham - Nurse Joyce Burnham - Listening to people's Joyce Burnham - Only after a Career Jeannie Hamlin - Wrestler problems Jeannie Hamlin - Not for Me Barbara Haskell - Get out of Bryant Pond Jeannie Hamlin - Skiing Barbara Haskell - No time like the Jerry Johnson - Coaching Barbara Haskell - Skiing with Gary present Glenn Kiedaisch - See the country Jerry Johnson - Sports Jerry Johnson - When the time’s right Elaine Koskela - Mrs. C. B. Glenn Kiedaisch - Skiing Glenn Kiedaisch - WELL Kathy Mills - Undecided Elaine Koskela - Eating Elaine Koskela - Oh Boy Lorriane Olson - Moving out of East Bethel Kathy Mills - Making Pizzas Kathy Mills - Someday Maybe Kathy Riley - Fashion Designer Lorriane Olson - Writing letters ad- Lorriane Olson - Are you Kidding? Ronnie Roberts - Stay out of Jail dressed to Salem, N. H. Kathy Riley - Not for me Jackie Saunders - Ski Instructor Kathy Riley - Skiing Ronnie Roberts - Rather Bleak Rusty Strout - Ski Instructor or Wood- Ronnie Roberts - Skiing Jackie Saunders - No Rush? working teacher Jackie Saunders - Skiing Rusty Strout - H-m-m-m , Think it Hilda Vittum - A beat-nik soldier of Rusty Strout - Skiing over fortune Hilda Vittum - Watching fools trying Hilda Vittum - When I'm too old to Irene Williams - Marriage to be people do anything else PET PEEVE Irene Williams - Writing letters to Lou Irene Williams - A good idea Steve Anderson - Anyone who says NO FAVORITE FOOD Gilbert Baily - English Steve Anderson - Sea Foods MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Rusty - Ann TEACHERS PESTS Ronnie - Barbara QUIETEST Wayne - Elena Favorites HAPPY-GO-LUCKY FLIRTS Donny - Jeannie Larry - Barbara STUDIOUS Clifford - Diana MOST CONCEITED Jackie - Larry MOST COURTEOUS Clifford - Donna BEST DRESSED Barbara - Glen FAVORITE COUPLE Rusty - Janice BEST DANCERS Frank - Charlotte PRETTIEST HAIR Caleb - Donna WITTIEST Donny - Patsy HANDSOMEST and PRETTIEST Patsy - Steve MOST POPULAR Jackie - Jerry BEST FIGURE and PHYSIQUE Judy - Larry BIGGEST LINE Jackie - Larry SENIOR MEMORIES Baby Pictures OUR TOWN 1' CON' C'i R SNicVav 0 PHYSICAL EDUCATION IN SMALL SCHOOLS Physical education in high schools is a necessity. It keeps the student in the best mental and physical condition. It keeps his mind and body alert and ready to accept the knowledge taught in other courses of the school curricu- lum. Physical education gives the person a chance to use his excess energy to better himself. This applies not only to boys; girls as well need a chance to condition their minds and bodies for the future. As in the case of our own school, it can not afford elaborate equipment for this program. However, one class, consisting entirely of boys, has used its ingenuity in futhering this idea. During this class period they go to the gymnasium and work out, using a few mats and a chin bar. After seeing them perform for the school, I am even more enthused about the physical ed- ucation program than before. A program such as this is hard for a small school to add to its curriculum. It needs equipment, time, and the full support of the townspeople, as well as the students and faculty. Some of these are difficult to achieve. However, there should be some way for a course as rewarding as this to be implanted in small schools and to be participated in by the entire student body, boys and girls alike. Ann Cross BABY BLUES Here I am getting my first good look at Pop. That glass between us kinda blurs him a little. Hey, Pop, hi yal I knew it, I knew it, I knew it. I knew he'd go making those Goo-Goo's at me. What does he think I am any- way? After all I am a whole day old. Oh, see ya, Pop. Hey, here comes that cute nurse. Hi ya, sweetie, whatcha doin' to- night? Darn why doesn't anyone understand me? I am speaking plain English. Don't you dare - ugh! This formula is murder, murr-derr. Hey, Sweetie, before you go I think there’s got to be a change made. O. K. you asked for it-, Waaaa. That's more like it; now I feel like a new man. Oh, I'm gonna go see Mom. Probably that old lady in the room with her will drool over me again. And Mom will Kitchy Koo, how's my little man? Oh, some people think I'm still an infant. Hey, Sweetie, I'm slipping! Thank you. Room 4B, that’s me. Hi ya, Mom, I saw Pop this morning. Takes after me, huh? Oh gee, Mom, don’t kiss me in front of all these women. Hey this sheet needs a mend in it; what’s the matter with the service around here? Mom. you weren't paying---Hey, who's that old guy, Grampa?— Hi ya, Gramp. Here I am, your first grandchild. Come on, Grampa, we’re both men, stop that goo stuff. Relief—Hi ya, Blondie, gonna take me to bedy by? Oh, you sweet thing you-mmm. Goodnight, doll face—hold it, one last change, please. And I thank you. Morning already. Hey, there goes Mom, she's deserting me. Pop and her must of had it out. I'm an orphan. Oh, cruel world! Nurse, nurse, nurse, Waaaaa. How do you like that. I call for a nurse and in comes Mom, formula, and all. Oh, here comes a roommate. Ugh! It's a dopey girl. Wonder if she speaks English? Hi there, cutie— What do you mean I'm fresh?—Excuse me, Jacquline—When do you get out?—No, I've just got another day— This is my Mom, she's cute too—Bye, Mom—now as you were saying. Sugar? — Please, if my manners seem aggressive it’s just because I take after Pop— Here comes Blondie. Hi ya, sweetie. Hey, she ignored me; I must be slip- ping . Oh, cruel world. Well, this is departure day for me. I'm gonna miss you, toots—er—I mean Jacquline. I'll call you up when you’re older. Hi ya. Pop, Hi ya, Mom. Say, you aren't gonna let him carry me are you?” I treasure my— Oh, here goes. Boy, I hope at home I get treated like a human instead of like a baby. We are humans, you know. Hey, Pop, watch that step! ” Louise Billings THE RETURN OF THE NATIVE The setting of the book is Edgon Heath, a rather bleak, rolling expanse of land, in nineteenth century England. Edgon is more than just a setting, a place in which the characters exist. It is a major force, sometimes friend, sometimes foe, in the lives of the characters. Dark and beautifully wicked Eustacia Vye hated the heath, living only for the day when she could escape. Clym Yeobright returned to Edgon, his boyhood home, to find peace and happiness which were lacking in his life as a Paris businessman. How strange that two so different should fall in love, but how typical that their love should create hurt and doom for themselves and those near to them. When Clym first returns to Edgon, he lives with his mother and cousin Thomasin in their home called Blooms-End. Mrs. Yeobright is a proud and rather quick tempered lady with a heart of gold. Thomasin is a sweet, innocent girl who has fallen in love with a disagreeable innkeeper named Damon Wildeve, an ex-lover of Eustacia. Throughout the story weaves the person of Diggory Venn, a seller of red dye, who wanders over the heath selling his wares. He loves Thomasin with complete lack of selfishness and plots only for her happiness. Return of the native is much more than a picture of the lives and loves of these people. Like Silas Marner there is great character study involved which motivates the happenings of the story. From the beautiful descriptions in the book it was easy to be- lieve that Mr. Hardy also was famous for his poetry. I enjoyed the book immensely and would recommend it as one of the finest classics I have ever read. Diane Farrar EDUCATIONAL HIGHLIGHTS Wednesday, December twelfth, Mr. Craig took eight of the biology students to Augusta, Maine, to visit the state laboratory. Except for being cold, the weather was fine for the trip. We were somewhat excited and had a nice ride down. There's the Blaine House, where the Governor lives, someone pointed out. And there’s the State House, from another. Golly, are we in Augusta already? asked a third. After Mr. Craig made sure he had found the right building, we went in. A gen- tleman showed us through the lab. He explained quite clearly how water samples from different parts of the state were analyzed. He showed us the special bottles that are sent out for people to collect the water in so no impurities will get in it from the bot- tle. Most of the tests for different impurities were done on a comparison basis. The samples and a standard were held up to a light which showed cloudiness or a certain color. Two other gentlemen showed us the machines that are used to test for radioactivity in the air. They compute the amount in the air during a certain short period of time. The people working there were quite busy and we appreciated their taking time off to show us around. We also visited the museum in the State House. The displays of wild life there were beautiful antiques, dishes, war relics, and Indian relics. There was an oar from the Battle Ship Maine, many guns, old money, and buttons from soldiers' uniforms. We went up on the second floor where we saw flags from the War of 1812, the Civil War, and the World Wars. We got separated from each other coming down and it was a while before we all found one another again. I have an idea mischief played a small part in this incident. We were all rather hungry by this time, so we set out to find a place to eat. We ate at a small restaurant, The Pineland, where delicious food was served. We arrived back at school a little tired, but full of laughter and jokes. We had a wonderful, interesting, and educational trip. Things like this add highlights to every- day school life and makes it happily unforgettable. Jane Wardwell OUR ONE WORLD Early in the spring you can see the emerald green grass struggling to get through the thin layer of winter snow. Over in the orchard, the apple blossoms send a fragrant essence through the open kitchen window. It's as though you're walking through a perfum factory. Your young friends, the squirrels, chipmunks, rabbits, and the deer are rather curious as they peek out at you from their hiding places. If you look carefully, you might find a deer horn which was lost by a buck in a fight. The brook is rushing with its banks almost overflowing. The chunks of remaining ice go hurling by in mad confusion. The old frogs start their familiar chug a rum and deep in the distance, another frog answers. The baby frogs try unsuccessfully to croak, and end with only a squeeky high pitched peep, peep. The flowers begin to show their buds and brighten up your life and the area around you. The tree's bare branches begin to show hints of green buds. In the summer you can look across the long green meadow and see a herd of Hol- stein cows, some sheep and a horse grazing peacefully. There's Tippy, the cow dog, watching them, just waiting for one to get out of line. The lilacs at the corner of the house are in full bloom, sending their fragrance everywhere. Tippy brings the cows home. As dusk falls upon us the unafraid deer play in the meadow. Pretty soon the sun sets, and in its place a full summer moon appears in the star sprinkled sky. The frogs are peeping down by the quietly flowing brook. Fall is nearing us and the deer head for shelter; animals begin to hibernate once again. As the proud bucks walk across the meadow their golden horns glisten in the autumn sunlight. Hunters fill the gold, red and brown colored woods. Winds come up and the leaves fall gently to the ground. No more do the frogs chirp their happy songs. Then one morning you awake and find the orange pumpkins are covered with a thin layer of snow. Winter is here with its heavy white blanket, its snow white capped mountains. The window panes become covered with glittery frost. The north wind whistles low in the valley. These are the four seasons of the year as I see them from our house. With the help of mother nature, God has created this beauty filled country that you and I live in. Sharon Felt AMY JO Little girls as we all know are very precious to all of us. I believe that if you have the least little bit of tenderness in your heart, this will bring tears to your eyes. Little Amy Jo Martin was four years old, and one of the cutest, sweetest, rosy cheeked, little girls you've ever seen. Her mother and father were two of the nicest people you could ever meet. Today was a very happy day for all. Amy was to have the operation which would let her see again. Now, the doctor was telling the good news that she could see again. Oh, how happy they were, now she was normal! In a week Amy could go home and play with all her little friends. When it was time for her to go home you would never have known she had been blind. Now she was complete with her sparkling gor- geous blue eyes. At a glance she could steal your heart away. On the way home a horrid terrible thing happened. It was raining and the roads were very slippery. The ocean waters beat against the hard rough rocks; then came a loud deadly crash. But no matter how loud it couldn't be heard for the little family lived ten miles from civilization. Could anyone be alive, could anyone possibly sur- vive that crash? Yes, someone did survive, but who could have possibly done so? Is it, it is—yes, it's Amy. Yes, Little Amy Jo came out alive, but not the same. Her mother and father were nowhere to be found, Amy couldn't understand this. She walked until she couldn't walk any more. The next morning she went up to a door and knocked, but when the door opened a woman stood screaming for Amy to get away and stay away. After that Amy was kicked away from many doors. If she was seen on the streets people ran away in frightened horror. This little girl couldn’t understand what was happening. Then one day she saw her reflection in the river where she went to be alone. At first Amy didn't believe it; she screamed in astonishment. Could it be that her face was this one in the water's ripples, or was it just her imagination? Her face was a bunch of scars, eyes drawn down, one lip half gone. Must she go down life's cruel road alone? Her answer was not far away, for then she fell into the calm, clear, cool water. Down down, down, she fell, never to be on earth to frighten people again. Now on the river swims a new and beautiful swan, but we will never know if it is little Amy, put here to put beauty into the world as she was meant to, or just another beautiful swan. Donna Poland THE BIG ONE The night before the hunting season opens - will morning ever come? This was one of the many thoughts that ran through my mind, as I settled into a deep, deep, sleep. At 3:30 the next morning my father awakened me and we prepared for our day of hunting. Dad and I went to our favorite hunting place. It is a beachridge, which runs par- allel to a brook. Dad was positive that we would bag a deer in this spot. However, none were to be found. The afternoon passed quickly and we were ready to go home. Snap! a deer scampered along the ridge. Bang! Bang! Dad nearly flipped his wig! He raced over to the deer and finished it off. Now the fun was over, and the work began. After Dad cleaned the buck, we dragged it out. It was a drag of about three miles. All the way I could hear Dad mut- tering something about, It would have to be a big one! Donald Whitman PEOPLE Different sizes and shapes good and bad Bewildered and searching into the far and beyond. Dedicated, sincere, loyal. A friend? A foe? Able, but willing? Rushing on. Where to? Rushing, hurrying, never stopping to ask, Who are we? Shirley Morgan HAPPY LAPPY It all started the 26th of December, 1962, when my father, a man who has been mentally ill for sometime, got his first stamp collection. At first it was rather boring (to him) but after a while he grew to like stamp collecting because he could lap stamps all day if he wanted to. It wasn't the idea of col- lecting them that made him happy; it was the lapping that seemed to have a hold on him. Then a disastrous thing happened. My father, now possessing a great ability to lap stamps and a passion for the taste of the glue upon his tongue, decided to go to the post office. As soon as a person would buy a stamp, dear old dad was right there. He quickly grabbed the stamps, lapped them, and put them back in the person's hand. Sometimes when the person wouldn't take the stamps, Dad would plaster the stamps all over his face. That night when Dad came home, I, already finding out about his mis- chievous acts, scolded him and told him never to do it again, but he must not have heard me because the next day he was at the post office bright and early. This time he didn't come home! We never were able to catch up with him, but every once in a while we would come across a clipping in the paper titled Happy Lappy Strikes Again.” So if you, someday, going to the post office in your community, are ap- proached by an elderly, dark haired man who is wearing glasses, please be kind to him because Happy Lappy is the only dad I have. Alfred Hebert BEAUTY I feel sorry for you my friend; You don't see the beauty God gave you to tend; You don't see the sparkling of moonlight on snow; There’s beauty in winter, but you'll never know. You say that winter is ugly and cold. But perhaps you don't know, you've never been told, That all of the world is a beautiful gem. That to see all these beauties you just look for them. Yes, I feel sorry for you my friend, For half alive you've always been, And half alive you'll always be Till you see the beauty, God gave you to see. Diane Farrar HOW TO KILL YOURSELF ON THE HIGHWAY I know that thousands of you lousy drivers are fed up to the earlobes with constant preaching and warnings about death on the highways. I know you're sick, sick, sick of safety programs and those hundreds of corny slogans that tell of the dire results of not paying attention to the road and obeying the law. Now I propose to give all you incompetent drivers a chance to raise your ineptitude to a higher plane and have a ball doing it. There’s a saying over the front of a cemetery which reads: Anything as universal as death must be a blessing. For those who are hell-bent on testing this theory, this is for you. High-speed driving can be the most fun, especially if you're a novice and never learned the art of high-speed braking when in front of you looms a stopped bus or truck. Trying to take a sharp corner at too excessive a speed can be pure sailing over the embankment into the trees, though not for long. Another one for you sports is, tailgating. This is what is called following too closely in heavy traffic; in fact, it’s hitching a ride on the next square's bumper! Of course the square takes the kicks away from you for he usually snaps his neck when he has to stop quickly; you just smudge your skull. Here’s a beauty (though it can get a little messy) that will make you top sport back at the mentally retarded home. Always pass cars on hills. It's easy to picture the sur- prise on the face of the on-coming driver when out of nowhere you come charging at his hood ornament. Remember to follow my advice to the letter and if you're not dead by then you'll be the most talked about person in the police wanted files. Clifford York ALUMNI JjFl 1 l yoN :itu 'MamuJ '1 I J E E E E R SON I N r O YV E K Tht- lAr.it i StrUiTish’ t� i tli« l ’«. 1« - ei i i e n w i ics iK� w 1 r� ,v TO I r f l I Unrrrtf P� r « f I M.-W r N Alumni 1958 Clinton Cushman, Gorham State Teachers College, Gorham, Maine Gerald (Cusham) Swan, Zephyr Hills, Florida Phillip Davis, Bryant Pond, Maine Leatrice (Farnum) Case, R. F.D. 2, Bryant Pond, Maine Beverly (Poland) Wing, Florida Kaye Ring, R. N. , Lewiston, Maine Sammuel Sumner, Puerto Rico Nadine (Waterhouse) 1953 James Andrews, West Paris, Maine Jean (Carni) Rowe, Bryant Pond, Maine Margrat Cary, Bryant Pond, Maine Mary (Dunham) McMillian, Dixfield, Maine Roberta (Farrington) Harlow, Bryant Pond, Maine Althea (Rogers) Hathaway, Bryant Pond, Maine Sylvia (Whitman) Doughty, Woodland Avenue, Lisbon Falls, Maine 1948 Shirley K. Benson, 809 1 2 Clevenger Drive, San Bernadino, California Louise (Bryant) Foster, Bryant Pond, Maine Marilyn (Carni) Morgan, R. F.D. West Paris, Maine Herbert Dunham, Bryant Pond, Maine John Howe, Bryant Pond, Maine Phyillis (Silver) Morgan, West Paris, Maine Ruby (Silver) Wing, Bryant Pond, Maine 1943 Florence (Billings) Wing, 20 Woodland Road, Westbrook, Maine Jean (Tirrel) Marston, 68 Western Avenue, South Paris, Maine Viva (Yates) Whitman, Norway, Maine Wilma (Poland) Day, Bryant Pond, Maine Sherwood Buck, 211 Sahearo Drive, Phoenix 21, Arizona Robert McKeen, Bryant Pond, Maine Howard MacKillop, Bryant Pond, Maine Samuel Redman, Bryant Pond, Maine Francis Brooks, Bryant Pond, Maine Pauline (Brown) Kennison, Oxford, Maine Beatrice (Cushman) Felt, Bryant Pond, Maine Ida (Cushman) Scherf, 50 Dix Road, Wetherfield 9, Connecticut Raymond Dunham, 202 High Street, Peace Dale, Rhode Island Mary (Farwell) Smith, East Stoneham, Maine Alec Forbes (Deceased) Marjorie Fuller, 5810 Horco Street, Long Beach 8, California Isabelle (Noyes) Brown, R.F.D. 1 West Paris, Maine Sgt. Clayton Ring USMC, 1948 Catalina Drive, Millington, Tenn. Racheal Twitchell, San Francisco, California Wendell Twitchell, Bryant Pond, Maine Linona (Yates) Blake, Bethel, Maine 1933 Parker Allen, Bryant Pond, Maine Eva (Billings) Twitchell, Bryant Pond, Maine Winifred (Bryant) Hanscom, Bryant Pond, Maine Rachel Forbes, 50 Meadoway, Bath, Maine Roger Hanscom, North Newry, Maine Ethel (Libby) Martain, Bryant Pond, Maine Jennie (Norton) Adams, North Lovell, Maine Gwendolyn Swan (Deceased) Warren Tyler, Norway, Maine Donald Whitman, Bryant Pond, Maine h ADVERTISERS WISHING THE CLASS OF 1963 EVERY SUCCESS IN FUTURE YEARS OXFORD PAPER CO. Rumford Maine STOWELL SILK SPOOL CO., INC. Manufacturers of Novelties Slabs and Edgings Kiln-Dried Blocks for Sale at Our Factory Bryant Pond Maine HATHAWAY’S COUNTRY STORE Meats Groceries Frozen Foods Tires - Batteries - Accessories Telephone TRemont 5-2573 Locke Mills Maine PLENTY OF OOMPH . . . sure all its customers of plenty of power when needed. CENTRAL MAINE POWER COMPANY EKCO-TEBBETS, INC. Woodworking Division Phone 875-2301 Locke Mills 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 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 WHITMAN OIL CO. Norway Maine HADLEY AUTO SALES PARTS Shell Heating Oils EVON C. HADLEY, Prop. Route 26 Tel. 674-4146 West Paris Closed Saturdays Compliments of PARIS MANUFACTURING COMPANY Compliments of DR. THOMAS P. NANGLE West Paris, Maine RIPLEY FLETCHER CO. Ford Dealers Since 1909 Tel. PI 3-8938 110 Main Street South Paris, Maine Compliments of LAMEY-WELLEHAN Congress Street Rumford Maine Compliments of CINDY’S BEAUTY SHOP West Paris Maine Compliments of NORWAY SAVINGS BANK Norway, Maine Organized 1866 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. NATIONAL CO-OP STORE, INC. Groceries - Meats - Eastern States Feeds and Supplies Clothing - Hardware Dial OR 4-4501 West Paris Maine BETHEL LAUNDROMAT For Your Convenience 20 - Westinghouse Washers 8-50 Lb. Gas Dryers Open 24 Hrs. 7 Days a Week for Your Convenience 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 Bryant Pond, Maine Tel. 25-3 COLE’S HARDWARE AND VARIETY Appliances Television Sales and Service Medicines Housewares Compliments of JACK’S ESSO Bryant Pond Maine Compliments of MAYFAIR FURNITURE CO. Norway Maine PENLEY BROTHERS Manufacturers of Clothespins West Paris 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 Telephone VA 4-2032 BRYANT’S MARKET BUCKY’S Since 1876 SERVICE STATION Bethel Maine Bethel Maine STONE’S DRUG STORE LEACHES Whitman's Chocolates Hallmark Greeting Cards Kodaks and Films Locke Mills Maine Norway, Maine Dial PI 3-6692 Meats - Groceries - Frozen Foods Compliments of LEWIS M. MANN SON NORTH PARIS GENERAL STORE Bryant Pond Maine C. N. BROWN RETAIL CO. L. M. LONGLEY SON Complete Line of Lumber and Building Materials Plumbing, Heating and Hardware PI 3-67 61 Norway Lower Main Street Norway, Maine HARGREAVES DRUG STORES Mexico Pharmacy, Main Street Mexico, Maine MARGO’S of Hargreaves Drug Store 60 Congress Street Rumford, Maine Norway, Maine FASHIONS ! Expert Prescription Druggists HARVEY’S RESTAURANT Compliments of Fine Foods DAVIS BUILDING SUPPLY 8 Years of Excellent Service VAndyke 4-2049 Main Street Bethel Maine Bethel, Maine LA FLAMME JEWELER Compliments of TRAP CORNER GARAGE 1 58 Main Street CHARLES COLLETTE, Proprietor Wheel Alignments and Balancing Automobile Repairing - Oils Norway Maine Goodyear Tires West Paris Maine Compliments of MEA7 11 Jll l [H j A Ilf |] H j (T £r Choica Meati and Qioceniei Cold fieeo and Ale 7o 7ah Out r' Tel. PL 3-8361 - Rt 26 - South Paris. Main LUCE OIL COMPANY Meats - Groceries - Fruits V egetables Bethel Maine Open Every Day South Paris, Maine BLACKIE’S SKI SHOP 28 Oxford Ave. , Rumford Me. and Chisholm Ski Park Heads French AIlais-60 Rieker Henks Ski Boots Northland and A T Products Slalom and Pedigree Ski Wear X-Country Equipment Tel. 364-8983 LEONIDE J. ARSENAULT BOUFFARD’S FURNITURE STORE 415 Waldo Street Rumford, Maine Tel. 1864 114 Congress Street NORWAY LAUNDRY, INC. and Tel. 364-2411 RUMFORD DRY CLEANERS FRED E. HANSCOM LAWYER 41 Paris Street Norway Res. 135 Lincoln Avenue Pilgrim 3-2112 Portland SP 5-1441 Rumford Maine Rumford 364-3342 PUIIA HARDWARE LUMBER COMPANY, INC. Tel. 36 4-3779 50 Prospect Ave. Rumford Maine Compliments of BOSSERMAN’S PHARMACY Bethel Maine Compliments of I. W. ANDREWS SON Ambulance Service Funeral Directors Tel. 67-4-2846 South Woodstock Maine DOOENS TYDOL STATION Phone 824-2019 Bethel Maine N. DAYTON BOLSTER CO. Complirjnents of Welding Linoleum Wall Paper Paints Dry Goods Crockery Draperies CLARK’S LUNCH Bryant Pond Maine Re pairing DAVID A. KLAIN HIBLER BROS. AGENCY Tel. 674-2551 GARAGE West Paris Maine Complete Insurance Service Phone Pilgrim 3-6319 173 Main Street Norway, Maine TRAP CORNER STORE Phone 824-2212 Meats Groceries DR. JAMES T. HUDSON Lunch Bar VETERINARIAN Lube Service and Car Wash BETHEL ANIMAL HOSPITAL Tel. 674-4502 Route 26 Bethel, Maine W. J. WHEELER CO., INC. STANLEY M. WHEELER MODERN SHOE REPAIR Res. Phone PI 3-6286 LEWIS D. WHEELER Market Square Res. Phone PI 3-8323 oo HOWARD W. COLE Res. Phone Bethel 4-2242 South Paris Phone PI 3-8927 Shoes and Harness Repair Bicycle Parts and Accessories Insurance of All Kinds South Paris Maine South Paris Maine WESSO ORCHARDS JOHN H. McKEEN AND SON Compliments of Fruits and Vegetables Apples Wholesale and Retail N. DAYTON BOLSTER CO. 4-4479 - Telephone 674-4160 Res. West Paris Maine South Paris Compliments of Compliments of FRANK W. BJORKLUND, ESQ. LAWYER CHASE’S GENERAL STORE Norway Maine West Paris Maine Compliments of RUMFORD FALLS POWER COMPANY Rumford Maine FARMERS DELL Pizza's Italians Dairy Bar Bryant Pond Maine LAURA’S BEAUTY SHOP Bridge Street Mexico, Maine Telephone 364-8443 CUMMINGS GRAIN MILL Feed - Flour - Grain Custom Mixing and Grinding Cottage St. Norway, Maine PI 3-8811 Compliments of LOWE FLORIST Tel. 743-2881 South Paris Maine PARKER ALLEN BUILDER Bryant Pond Maine Phone 43 LEE’S VARIETY STORE Texaco Gas and Oils Groceries, Cigars, Cigarettes and Candies Beverages of All Kinds Telephone TR 5-2414 Locke Mills Maine WALTER E. APPLEBY Plumbing - Heating Sales - PHILCO - Service Telephone 674-2371 West Paris Maine WOODMAN’S BROWN’S Sporting Goods Store Phone PI 3-6602 VARIETY STORE Quality Sporting Goods and 5£ - 10£ - $1.00 Up Sportswear and Firearms Bethel Maine Complete Stock of Ski Equipment THE CORNER HAMANNE’S SKI SHOP Head, KastLe and Hart Skis Top Quality Ski Wear for PHARMACY Prescriptiption Work Our Specialty the Whole Family Toyland Open Year Around Cor. Waldo St. and Oxford Ave. Guns - Ammunition - Fishing Tackle Tel. 364-2242 245 Waldo St. Rumford, Me. General Hardware Compliments of BROOKS BROS., INC. EARNEST ANGEVINE Heating Oils - Bottled Gas Plumbing - Heating McCulloch sales service Bethel Rumford Bethel Maine Compliments of WEST PARIS HARDWARE CLIFFORD’S REXALLSTORE General Hardware, Plumbing Supplies, Paints, Etc. Sporting Goods South Paris Maine Telephone 4-4111 Compliments of Compliments of NORWAY NATIONAL BANK JACK AND JILL SHOP Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Norway, Maine Compliments of Compliments SHOE RACK BURNHAM AND MORRILL Bethel Maine South Paris Maine See the Original TYLER’S GARAGE Telstar Jewelry at HAROLD G. TYLER, Prop. Tires and Accessories R. C. JEWELERS General Repairing Tydol-Veedol Products 64 Congress St. Arc Welding Rumford, Me. Phone 10-11 Bryant Pond NORWAY FARMERS UNION Compliments of Your MT. ABRAM SKI SLOPES Wirthmore Feed Dealer and Phone PI 3-6481 MT. ABRAM SKI SCHOOL Norway, Maipe Lockesmills, Maine KERSEY’S JEWELRY STORE WALTER R. KERSEY Compliments of Across From the Post Office 130 Congress Street FROST INSURANCE Rumford Maine Norway Maine Read Your Home News Compliments of in BETHEL THE BETHEL CITIZEN GENERAL STORE Meat, Groceries Hay and Grain Railroad Street Bethel Compliments of ALDRICH MOTOR CO. Compliments of Rambler Chrysler Plymouth Valiant Tel. Willys 743-6341 GMC WESTERN AUTO So. Paris, Maine Bethel Maine Compliments of Compliments of CHADBOURNE EVERETT COLE’S FILLING STATION MARKET Shoes Confectioneries and Groceries Norway Maine Telephone 24-31 Route 232 Bryant Pond Maine DAWSON’S SPORTING GOODS Compliments of Fishing Tackle Hunting Equipment Campers' Supplies 5 Roxbury Road Mexico, Maine Tel. 364-8311 PARIS FARMER UNION Asphalt and Metal Aluminum Roofing Blue Seal Feeds - Grass Seeds Building Supplies - Fertilizers South Paris Maine DARLING AUTO DR. TRINWARD Bethel Maine Compliments of DR. YOUNG Bethel Maine Tel. VA 4-2600 ADVERTISER-DEMOCRAT Automotive Parts and Supplies Commercial Printing South Paris Maine 2 Compliments of O. K. CLIFFORD COMPANY Bridge Street Norway, Maine BENNETT’S GARAGE Chevrolet Sales and Service Studebaker Lark and Hawk Wrecker Service Gas and Oil South Paris Maine Lower Main Street PETE BAKER, Prop. Compliments TWITCHELL of WILSON’S DOLLAR STORE FARM EQUIPMENT Farmall Tractors and Equipment Hotpoint and Norge Appliances Garden Tractors and Power Lawn Mowers Sales and Services Norway, Maine Phone PI 3-6370 Oxford, Maine Compliments of Compliments of LARY APPLIANCE CO. ROBERT B. DOW LAWYER So. Paris Maine Norway Maine A. W. WALKER SON CHARLISLE’S MEN’S STORE Eastern States Grain and Farm Supplies John Deere Tractor Sales 92 Congress Street and Services Phone 4-2 581 PI 13-2525 So. Paris, Maine Rumford Maine RAYS BODY SHOP Complete Body and Fender P. H. CHADBOURNE CO. Work and Repainting We Buy Logs Tel. 674-2132 Tel. VA 4-2155 West Paris Maine Bethel Maine FOURNIER’S FINER FOODS S. S. PIERCE, Distb. Shoes for All the Family Sport or Dress Pro-Keds - Basketball Shoes Ski Boots Samsonite Luggage E. N. SWETT SHOE CO. Norway Compliments of CHASE’S GENERAL STORE West Paris Maine Compliments of DR. ALLAN S. CHASE Compliments of LOWE FLORIST Flowers Wired Anywhere Tel. 743-2881 South Paris Maine OXFORD PROVISIONS Wholesale Beef - Pork - Lamb - Poultry Butter - Provisions Frozen Foods 4 Danforth Street Norway, Maine Compliments of R. C. JEWELERS Rumford Maine Best Wishes KEN ELLIS W.R.U.M. Norway Maine J. J. NEWBERRY SMALL’S JEWELERS your friendly credit store COMPANY Norway Maine Norway's Complete Shopping Center Diamonds - Watches - Gifts Cash - Charge - or Pay Weekly Never a Charge for Credit Your Graduation Gift Headquarters Remember You Always Save Here Compliments of HARLOW’S E. S. NOYES 145 Main St. Norway, Maine BARBER SHOP Bryant Pond Maine The Shop With a Thousand Beautiful Gifts HILLCREST FARM LA FOREST TWITCHELL L. F. PIKE SON Fresh Eggs, Vegetables and Meat Clothing, Furnishings, Sportwear Bryant Pond Maine Norway Maine CONRAD W. LAMB AGENCY Compliments of Insurance of All Kinds Shell Products Montgomery Ward Batteries Tires and Auto Accessories THE SPECIALTY SHOP West Paris Maine Dial 674-2421 Bethel Maine DONATIONS Mack's Upholstery Otis Dudley Ernie Service Center Roland M. La Bay Co. Ron and Hollis Amey's Service Station MACGOWN YOUNG Television - Radios - Records Auto and Home Service Since 1932 MACGOWN YOUNG ELECTRONICS Market Square South Paris, Maine Phone Pilgrim 3-257 1 DONATIONS EVERETTS Dunhern's Store SHELL STATION Martin's Store Conner's Garage Men's and Women's Apparel Porter Tire Co. Lake Road Fox Barber Norway Maine Dick's Compliments of CHAPIN’S YARDGOODS CENTER SHELL STATION Rumford Maine Bethel Maine rOiamL A Quality Department Store Norway, Maine HADLEY AUTO SALES PARTS Shell Heating Oils ERLON C. HADLEY, Prop. Route 26 West Paris Tel. 674-4146 Closed Saturdays Compliments of BURGESS STORE PERHAM’S For Gems and Jewelry Gas Oil Groceries Tel. 674-2341 Woodstock Route 26 at Trap Corner West Paris Maine SMITH’S SERVICE STATION Market Square Phone 743-9861 South Paris Maine % 30KS TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made