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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1965 volume:

We, the graduating class of 1965, take great pride in dedicating this year’s edition to Mr. Floyd Keniston. Mr. Keniston has been shop teacher for 11 years. He is sincerely de- voted to his profession, our school, and all students. He has also been Driver Education Teacher for four years. As class advisor, he has helped us in every way possible. School Calendar 1964-1965 SEPTEMBER 8-Fall term opens 19-Freshman Reception GATB test for seniors 30-Oxford County teachers convention at Mexico-No school 15-Casco-there 22-Andover-here 22-Pictures taken for yearbook 26-Sabattus-there OCTOBER FEBRUARY 1, 2-Maine State Teachers Convention at Bangor 8-Senior pictures taken 30-Halloween Dance NOVEMBER 5-Canton-there 9-Potter-here 12-West Paris-there 16-Casco-here 19-Winter term closes 19-Camival Events Ball MARCH 11- Veterans Day-No school 12- Magazine Drive began 20-Round Robin at West Paris 24-Oxford-there 26, 27-Thanksgiving Recess 1-Winter term 2 opens -Public Speaking Contest -Science Fair -Band Concert DECEMBER APRIL 4-Andover-there 8-Sabattus-here 12-Porter-here 18-Fall term closes 16-Winter term 2 closes -Junior Prom 26-Spring term opens 18- Canton-here 19- Christmas Recess MAY 31-New Years Eve Dance JANUARY -Softball Starts 31-Memorial Day-No school JUNE 4- Winter term opens 5- Porter-there 8-West Paris-here 12-Alumni 6-Baccalaureate 9-Graduation 14-School closes for Summer Eureka Staff SITTING: L. Gaugler - Alumni Editor; L. Billings - Editor in Chief; R. Cary - Assistant Editor STANDING: M. Bailey - Literary Editor; J. Hamlin - Sports Editor; D. Whitman - Sports Editor; G. Crockett - Business Manager; R. Cross - Junior Business Manager; M. Swan - Activity Editor; R. Harlow - Typist Student Council SEATED: J. Farwell - Secretary-Treasurer; Mr. Hall - Advisor; D. Whitman - President STANDING: L. Redman; J. Johnson - Vice President; R. Burnham; J. Poland; B. Thurlow; C. Hopkins; D. York; C. Morgan; W. Howe Faculty SEATED from left to right: Mrs. Elizabeth Lord, Mr. John Hall, Mrs. Isabele Jacobs. STANDING from left to right: Mr. Wayne Hutchins, Mr. Floyd Keniston, Mr. Norman Emery, Mr. Keith Bean, Mr. Nicholas Clements, Mr. Richard McCann. We the Senior Class of 1965 would like to take this opportunity to thank all of the members of the faculty for their help, advice and patience that they have given to us during our four years at Woodstock. Thank you, Becky Cary CLASS MOTTO: Nothing is so difficult that it cannot be found out by seeking. CLASS COLORS: Black and White CLASS FLOWERS: White and Red Roses CLASS MARSHAL: Raymond Seames SENIORS LINDA LEE BILLING ,Lulabell Norway, Maine March 3, 1947 Commercial Course AMBITION: Secretary Life has a value only when it has some- thing valuable as its object. Office Girl 1, 2, 3; Tumbling 3, 4; Eureka Editor-in-Chief; Typist 4; Junior Prom Prin- cess 3; Prize Speaking 3; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 1, Glee Club 1. DAVID BELSKIS 'Dave Rumford, Maine January 7, 1946 General Course AMBITION: Air Force The very first essential for success is a perpetually constant and regular employ- ment of violence. Basketball 1, 2, 3,4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Jun- ior Prom Attendant 3; Track 3,4; Science Fair 3, 4; Rifle Club 4. MARILYN ELIZABETH BAILEY ’Mai Rumford, Maine January 16, 1947 Commercial Course AMBITION: Undecided Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. Glee Club 1; Science Club 1; Commercial Club 1; Junior Prom Attendant 3; Volley- ball 2, 3, 4; Tumbling 3, 4; Eureka Literary Editor 4; Typist 4. SALLY JANE BROOKS ’Sally’ Rumford, Maine July 24, 1947 College Course AMBITION: Nurse It is important that individuals be differ- ent. Basketball 1; Junior Prom Attendant 3; Band 2,3, 4; Math Fair 3,4; Prize Speaking 1,2,3,4; Science Fair 2, 3. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; RODNEY EARL BURNHAM ’Burnham' Portland, Maine September 20, 1946 Industrial Art Course AMBITION: Service No one is right; no one could forget every- thing, nor learn everything. ” Basketball 1; Rifle Club 3,4; Junior Prom Attendant 3; Cross-Country 4; REBECCA CAROLYN CARY ’Cary Bryant Pond, Maine January 14, 1947 Commercial Course AMBITION: Undecided While we stop to think, we often miss our opportunity. Basketball 1, 2, 3,4; Softball 2, 3,4; Junior Prom Attendant 3; Assistant Eureka Editor 4; Typist 4, Office Girl 4; Tumbling 3, 4; Librarian 1, 2, 3,4; Volleyball 2, 3,4; Captain 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Commercial Club 1; LAWRENCE ELLSWORTH COFFIN 'Larry Norway, Maine September 25. 1947 Industrial Arts Course AMBITION: Game Warden If you don't succeed at first try, try again. Rifle Club 3, 4; Junior Prom Attendant 3. KENNETH ALBERT CROCKETT 'Scipe' Bethel, Maine July 2, 1946 Industrial Arts Course AMBITION: Undecided There is another and a better world. Rifle Club 3, 4; GORDON DEXTER CROCKETT 'Butch Bethel, Maine September 2, 1947 General Course AMBITION: Heavy Equipment Operator Success is the sole judge of right and wrong. Rifle Club 3, 4; Junior Prom Attendant 3. RICHARD ALLEN FRASER ’Chief Upton, Maine August 18, 1945 Industrial Arts AMBITION: To be successful with my ideas If you want something done, do it yourself! LINDA LEE GAUGLER •Lin Jonesport, Maine February 10, 1947 Commercial Course AMBITION: Go on to business school Don't give up the ship. Junior Prom Attendant 3; Glee Club 1; Science Club 1; Eureka Staff, Alumni Edi- tor, Typist 4; One Act Play 3,4; DIANE ELAINE FARRAR 'Diane' Rumford, Maine January 24, 1947 College Course AMBITION: History Teacher No man is happy who does not think him- self so. Basketball 1, 2, 3,4; Softball 1, 2, 3,4; Jun- ior Prom Attendant 3; Student Council 3; Prize Speaking 1,2, 3,4; Manager Magazine Drive 4; Science Fair 2; Class Secretary 3; Eureka Staff 3; Girl's State 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; tt JANICE LORRAINE HAMLIN ’Janet Skowhegan, Maine February 17, 1947 Commercial Course AMBITION: Airline Stewardess HThere is a time and place for everything; and I’ve found it. Basketball 2, 3, 4; All-Star 3. Softball 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3,4; Commercial Club 1; Junior Prom Attendant 2, 3; Tumbling 3, 4; Eureka Staff, Typist 4; Sports Editor 4; Carnival Attendant 2, 3; Carnival Queen Candidate 3; Office Girl 4; Secretary Treasurer 4; Student Council 2; Student Council Convention 2; ROSE MARIE HARLOW ’Rose Rumford, Maine July 2, 1946 Commercial Course AMBITION: Hospital Staff My idea of an agreeable person is a person who agrees with me. Eureka Staff, Typist 4; Glee Club 1; Science Club 1; Commercial Club 1; Volleyball 3; CHESTER LEE HOPKINS ’Chef Rumford, Maine December 25, 1946 General Course AMBITION: U. S. Marine Corps You can fool some of the people all of the time, and all of the people some of the time, but you can’t fool all the people all of the time. Picture Not Available Basketball 2, 3,4; Baseball 2 3, 4; Cross- Country 3,4; Student Council 4; Rifle Club 3,4; Junior Prom Attendant 3; CHARLES PAUL HOWE 'Paul' Rumford, Maine October 13, 1947 College Course AMBITION: Undecided I'll turn over a new leaf. Band 2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Science Club 1; One-Act Play 3; Junior Prom Attendant 3; WAYNE STANLEY MASON 'Shag' Rumford, Maine January 20, 1944 General Course AMBITION: Air Force You're going to miss me when I'm gone. Mail Carrier 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3; Cross-Country 3; Band 2; Cross-Country 3 (Manager 4); Rifle Club 3, 4; Junior Prom Attendant 3; Glee Club 1; PAUL EDWARD MACKILLOP 'Paul' Rumford, Maine August 16, 1947 College Course AMBITION: To improve The reward of a thing well done is to have done it. Baseball-Scorekeeper 3; Baseball 4; Bas- ketball 4; Cross-Country 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Junior Prom Attendant 3; THOMAS BATES MORGAN 'Tommy Rumford, Maine April 21, 1947 Industrial Arts Course AMBITION: Auto-Diesel Mechanic What is yours is mine, and what is mine is yours. Rifle Club 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Volleyball 3; Junior Prom 3; EDGAR ARNOLD RAINEY ’Arnie’ Norway, Maine July 5, 1947 Industrial Arts Course AMBITION: Mechanic The only way to get rid of a temptation is to yield to it. Class Marshal 3; Junior Prom Prince 3; Executive Officer Rifle Club 3; Vice- President Rifle Club 4; Vice-President 4; JAMES IRWIN ROBERTS 'Jimmy’ Locke Mills. Maine May 9, 1944 General Course AMBITION: To become successful Who’s, Who? Carnival Ball 1, 3; Baseball 3; Public Speak- ing 3; Junior Prom 3; FRANK WILLIAN SWAN 'Punky' Berlin, New Hampshire September 29,1944 Industrial Arts Course AMBITION: Air Force Thou, too sail on, O'ship of state!” Sail on, O'Union, strong and great!” Basketball 1,2, 3; President of Rifle Club 3,4; Basketball (Manager) 1,4; Junior Prom Attendant 3; JANE ALBERTA WARDWELL 'Jane' Norway, Maine February 19, 1947 College Course AMBITION: Home Economics Career My way of joking is to tell the truth. It’s the funniest joke in the world. Science Fair 1, 2, 3,4; State Math Fair 3; Basketball 1; Scorekeeper 3,4; Alternate for Girl's State 3; Vice-President 3; Li- brarian 4; Volleyball 2; Band 2,3,4; Junior Prom Attendant 3; Public Speaking 1, 2, 3 MARIE KAY SWAN ’Me' Lewiston, Mdine February 15, 1947 Commercial Course AMBITION: Beautician If you listen to too much advice you wind up making other people's mistakes. Glee Club 1; Science Club 1; Basketball (Assistant Manager) 2; Junior Prom Attend- ant 3; Eureka Activity Editor 4; Typist 4; Basketball Manager 3, 4;Volleyball 2, 3,4; Carnival Queen Candidate 4 JEAN ALTHES WARDWELL ’Jean' Norway, Maine February 19, 1947 College Course AMBITION: Dental Hygienist To be what we are, and to become what we are capable of becoming, is the only end of life. Basketball 1; Public Speaking 1,2,3; Sci- ence Fair 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Fair 3,4; Basket- ball-Timer 3,4; Junior Prom Attendant 3; Volleyball 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Librarian 4; Band 2,3,4; CLFFORD ALTON YORK fCliff Rumford, Maine February 27, 1947 College Course AMBITION: To be far away Those worthy of life never live it for themselves. Class President 2, 3; Student Council 1,2, 3; Student Council Convention 1,2,3; Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3,4; Cross- Country 3,4; Junior Prom Attendant 3; Boy’s State 3; National Honor Society 3,4; DONALD EDWARD WHITMAN ’Whit Rumford, Maine April 13. 1947 College Course AMBITION: English Teacher Sport lubricates the heart and soul. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; (Captain); Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball (Captain) 2; President 4; Vice-President 3; Student Council 1, 4, President 4; Magazine Campaign 1,2, 3,4; Cross-Country 3. 4; Boy's State Alternative 3; Eureka Junior Business Manager 3; Sports Editor 4; Junior Prom Attendant 2, 3; Carni- val Ball 1. CLASSES Junior Class SITTING: C. Churchill, P. Buker, C. Farnum, S. Morgan, L. Billings, J. Mills, E. Billings, S. Felt, S. Auger STANDING: F. Martin, C. Roberts, A. Cash, K. Porter, J. Mills, S. Morgan, C. Hus ton, J. Poland, P. Vail, P. Cary, J. Johnson, Advisor Mr. Hutchins SECOND ROW; R. Parker, R. Vittum, D. York, P. Pinkham, P. Monk, L. Campbell, J. Roberts, N. MacKillop, R. O'Leary, R. Seames, G. Hopkins, R. Cross, G. Daye Sophomore Class SITTING: S. Linsbeck, A. Gauglar, L. Redman, R. Cushman, B. Wing, M. Auger, M. Swan, J. DesRoche, E. Crockett STANDING: T. Colby, T. Ring, J. Emmons, L. Brooks, E. Andrews, L. Coffin, B. Mac- Killop, C. Dunn, E. Seames, D. Morgan, N. Koskela, M. Boyce, D. Howe, Advisor Mr. Emery SECOND ROW; L. Robertson, K. Cummings, D. Jackson, J. Yates, R, Tripp. M. Colby, K. Swan, S. Mclnnis, G. Emmons, B. Thurlow, G. Yates, J. Nowlan, M. Twitchell, F. Hart Freshman Class FIRST ROW: J. Farwell, D. Hebert, K. Bacheider, L. Stearns, D.Curtis, S. Lovejoy. A. Swan, P. Wing, M. Harthorne, J. Buck, S. Boyce, D. Buck, L. Davis. SECOND ROW: D. Roberts, J. Cross, C. Morgan, A. Lake, C. Farnum, M. Porter, C. Emmons, B. Hus- ton, D. Ryerson, R. Pinkham, I. Currier, T. Crockett, M. Hart, Adviser - Mr. McCann. THIRD ROW: L. Sweetser, C. York, D. Poland, R. Taylor, N. Brooks, A. Waterhouse, J Campbell, E. Rosenberg, R. Lowell, R. Hanscom, R. Morin, K. Lane, J. Day, R. Cross. ABSENT: P. House, C. Ryerson. Eighth Grade FIRST ROW: P. Howe, L. Koskela, R. Burnham, D. Foster, K. Berryment, B. Andrews, N. Brown, E. Cole, K. Keniston. SECOND ROW: E. Kennison, T. Redman, R. Day, S. Thurlow, S. Noyes, D. Coffin, A. Silver, C. Bacheider, M. Billings. Seventh Grade 1ST ROW: E. Hanson, F. Herrick, L. Hathway, D. McKeen, A. Noyes, D. Pinkham, A. Daye, B. Gaugler. 2ND: L. Foster, S. Howe, T. House, D. Farrow, W. Howe, A. Rose- enberg, T. Hall, G. MacKillop, B. Wentworth, F. Packard, D. York, P. Kennison. Librarians 1ST ROW: C. Churchill, Mrs. Jacobs, B. Cary. 2ND ROW: M. Swan, D. Farrar, J. Em mons, R. Cushman, S. Felt, J. Wardwell, E. Seams, S. Margan, C. Dunn, B. Andrews, P. Wing, L. Billings, P. Howe, R. Burnham, J. Wardwell. Dirigo Girls’ State Dirigo Girls' State is held on the beautiful Colby College campus for five exciting hectic days each June. The 310 delegates represent high schools all over the state. The whole purpose of Girls' State is to teach girls about our government in the hope that they will use and share this knowledge to build a better Maine and a better Ameri- ca. This was done in two ways - by listening to noted speakers involved in various phases of government and by staging our own town meetings, party caucuses, rallies, and elections. There was also a chance to relax by playing a hard game of basket- ball, a more leisurely game of ping pong, or just talking and munching a candy bar. After a rugged week of campaigning the election and later the inauguration of our governor seemed almost an anticlimax. I know that none of us will ever forget the moment we stepped out of the ring of girls and walked proudly forward to receive our certificate with a light procession out of the Women's Union with 310 voices blending in the familiar strains of Now is the Hour. ” I want to thank again the American Legion Auxiliary for making this wonderful experience possible. Diane Farrar Dirigo Boys’ State To say that my experience at Boys State was the most enriching thing that could happen in my life would be a serious understatement. It was much more. Any mis- understanding was quickly remedied by the 498 other good-will ambassadors from all over Maine. Though we were two political parties we functioned as one and a broader understanding of State-government and a deeper regard for the other fellow. I cannot begin to thank the American Legion and the school for making it all possible. I only regret that everyone could not attend. Clifford York Math Club SEATED: E. Seames, Mrs. Lord (Advisor) B. Andrews. STANDING: R. Burnham, B. Wing, J. Farwell, S. Morgan, P. Howe, C. Dunn, K. Keniston, E. Cole, A.Swan, D. Morgan, T. Ring, P. MacKillop, C. York, D. Belskis, P. Pinkham, R. Seames, E. Rosenberg, M. Colby, M. Twitchell, K, Berryment, C. Morgan. Dramatics Club SEATED: C. Churchill, Mrs. Jacobs (Advisor) L. Gaugler. STANDING: J. Emmons, J. Des Rochs, S. Morgan, R. Cushman. R. Cross, R. O'Leary, P. Howe, G. Day, M. Porter, A. Gaugler, L. Billings, F. Martin, L. Davis. Band P. Howe, S. Brooks, B. Wentworth, L. Koskela, R. Daye, S. Felt, S. Howe, L. Foster STANDING: A. Swan, W. Howe, L. Hathaway, J. Wardwell, P, Howe, D. Farrar, B. An- drews, J. Wardwell, Instructor: Mr. Hutchins In September, 1963, Mr. Wayne W. Hutchins became director of the Woodstock School Band and has spent a great deal of time instructing us during the past two years. The band now consists of sixteen members; this includes four Alto-saxophones, seven clarinets, two trumpets, a drum, a French horn, and a flute. We have had two new mem- bers this year, and there is a possibility of adding a tenor sax and a trombone in the spring. Each instrumental section has a half hour lesson once a week after school. Each Tuesday the whole band has a rehearsal from 2:10 to 3:00. We also rehearse for an hour Friday mornings whenever possible. On April 24, 1964, we had our annual spring concert. We played twenty-one pieces including arrangements of well-known songs, two novelty numbers, and four special fea- tures worked out by band members with Mr. Hutchins' help. We also played at a P.T.A. meeting. A group selected from the band entertained after a supper at the Universalist Church. We played for the Memorial Day Services and marched in the parade at Bryant Pond. On October 24, 1964, we played for a Daughters' Veterans Reception at the Wood- stock Gymnasium. We also provided part of the entertainment for our Christmas party at School on December 18th. We wish to take this opportunity to thank Mr. Hutchins for all the time he has spent working with us. We certainly do appreciate it. Jane Wardwell National Honor Society SITTING: S. Brooks, C. York, D. Farrar STANDING: F Martin, S. Felt, J. Wardwell, P. MacKillop, J. Wardwell, S. Morgan, R. Seames Office Girls C. Churchill, Mr. Hall, R. Cary STANDING: E. Andrews, B. Andrews, J. Poland, L. Billings, J. Hamlin Science Fair Winners L. Brooks, J. Wardwell, J. Wardwell, Mr. Clements (Advisor) The South Western Maine Small School Conference Science Fair was held at Oxford High School. The students from Woodstock who participated were: Lillian Brooks who won first place in biology with The Effects of Alcohol on the Nervous System , Jean Wardwell who won second place in general science with Which Colors are the Best Heat Absorbers? , and Jane Wardwell who won third place in chemistry with The Chemical Analysis of Well Water. We wish to thank Mr. Clements for the help he gave us on our projects. Jean Wardwell Rifle Club SITTING: D. York, K. Keniston, J. Emmons, R. Burnham, S. Felt, C. Dunn, K. Porter, D. Morgan, K. Berryment, S. Morgan, L. Davis; S. Linsbeck, L. Foster. STANDING: F. Packard, T. Crockett, A. Silver, J. Cross, L. Sweetser, T. Ring, K. Lane, E. Rainey, D. Coffin, K. Crockett, M. Boyce, T. Hall, G. Crockett, R. Daye, G. Morgan, T. House, Instructor - Mr. Keniston SECOND ROW; T. Morgan, P. MacKillop, N. Brooks, R. Tripp, D. York, E. Rosenberg, R. Burnham, N. MacKillop, W. Mason, F. Swan, L. Coffin, J. Campbell, D. Belskis, A. Waterhouse, R. Hanscom, D. Jackson The Woodstock Junior Rifle Club started last year and has made a lot of progress since then. Officers as follows: President - Frank Swan Vice-President - Arnold Rainey Secretary - Susan Linsbeck Treasurer - Sheryl Morgan Instructor - Floyd Keniston There are fifty-eight members. We are divided into three groups. The Bethel division meet every Monday night at 6:30. The Bryant Pond division meets every Friday night at 3:00. The Pinhook and the South Woodstock division meet every Thursday night at 6:30. Mr. Keniston with the help of some of the members installed a new rifle range under the stage in the gym. There are ten girls and fifteen boys that have a shoot off once a month from Novem- ber to February to pass into the National Rifle Association. They are as follows: Burnham, R. Crockett, E. Davis, L. Emmons, J. Dunn, C. Girls Felt. S. Keniston, K. Linsbeck, S. Morgan, S. Porter, K. R. Burnham D. Jackson Dances MAGAZINE DANCE Our magazine dance was held on October 23, 1964. Ken Ellis was on hand to spin the records. Robert Day was the highest salesman of the school, he won the record player. Donna Morgan's name was drawn out of the box for the radio. The Juniors came in last in the drive, they were slaves to the Eighth Grade all day. At the dance the Juniors fed ice cream and cokes to the Eighth Grade. There was a large crowd and everyone seemed to be enjoying themselves. HALLOWEEN DANCE The Junior class held their Halloween Dance on October 30, 1964 at the gym. Ken Ellis was there to spin records. The Juniors did a good job decorating the gym. Joy Em- mons won the costume contest; she received an album. Philip House won second prize, he received a 45 record. Refreshments were on sale at the dance. There was a large turn- out. NEW YEARS EVE DANCE On December 31, 1964 the cheerleaders put on a New Years Eve Dance at the gym. The Majesties were on hand to entertain us with their music. There was a large crowd on hand to enjoy the old year out and the new year in. VALENTINE DANCE On February 13, 1965, the Junior Class sponsored a Valentine Dance at Woodstock gym. Music was furnished by the the Mjestics. A great many people turned out for the dance. CARNIVAL BALL On February 19, 1965 the annual Carnival Ball was held in the gym. The king was Edgar Rainey of the Senior Class, the queen was Shirley Morgan of the Junior Class. Mu- sic was furnished by the Lintonians. During the day the Carnival events were held at Mt. Abram in Locke Mills. Activity Editor Marie Swan Softball Team STANDING: C. Farnum; D. Farrar; S. Felt; S. Morgan; S. Morgan; E. Seames FRONT ROW; P. Vail; J. Poland; A. Cross; R. Cary; L. Billings; E. Crockett; Coach McCann Last year’s softball team had a very successful year. They won all games taking the trophy for the championship. This is the first time in many years that Woodstock has taken the trophy for softball. The scores of the games were as follows: Woodstock 37 Canton 12 Woodstock 44 A ndover 8 Woodstock 32 Oxford 3 Woodstock 18 Rumford 17 Woodstock 29 Andover 7 Woodstock 36 West Paris 9 Woodstock 38 Oxford 1 Woodstock 16 Canton 9 Woodstock 15 West Paris 4 Woodstock 22 Potter 5 Janice Hamlin Sports Editor Baseball In the '63-'64 season Woodstock won the division title and played Porter for the South Western Maine Small School's Championship. Woodstock fought hard but was beaten in the last inning 9-8. We wish to thank Mr. Bean for his leadership and coaching. GAME SCORES Woodstock---------15 Canton----------1 Woodstock---------18 Andover---------0 Woodstock---------10 Oxford ----- 0 Woodstock--------- 7 Andover---------0 Woodstock---------16 West Paris-----2 Woodstock--------- 8 Oxford----------3 Woodstock--------- 7 Canton----------5 Woodstock---------13 West Paris-----6 This year we lose four regulars, Jim Keen, Tom Sweetser, George Gerrish and Roger Benson. The returning lettermen are: Jeff Johnson 8 Bruce Thurlow 4 Cliff York 2 Don Whitman 6 David Belski 1 Ray Seames 3 Stuart Me Innis 8 Bud Vittum Chet Hopkins Carl Roberts Mr. Bean, Ted Colby, Wayne Mason. Mr. Hall. Track 1963- 64 W. Mason T. Colby A. Hebert D. Belskis C. York R. Benson 1964- 65 M. Colby R. O’Leary C. Hopkins D. Belskis B. Thurlow C. York N. MacKillop Our Cross Country team was undefeated with individual honors going to Wayne Mason, who was also undefeated in the 1963-64 season. Our team captured the League Championship at Naples on November of 1963. Our Cross Country team was weakened by the loss of W. Mason, A. Hebert, T. Colby, L. Patten and R. Benson, however, our boys made a good showing at all meets. We wish to thank Mr. Bean for his cooperation throughout both seasons. Donny Whitman Sports Editor Girl’s Basketball Team L. Billings, D. Farrar, J. Poland, S. Morgan (Captain), R. Cary, J. Hamlin, E. Seames. STANDING: Mr. McCann (Coach), J. Wardwell (Timekeeper), J. Emmons, B. Wing, D. Morgan, P. Wing, C. Farnum, J. Wardwell (Scorekeeper), M. Swan (Manager). All of the girls on the basketball team would like to thank Mr. McCann for coaching us. Unfortunately, Mr. McCann will not be coaching next year. We had a fairly good year with eight wins and eight losses. Next year we will lose our manager, Marie Swan, and three players, Rebecca Cary, Janice Hamlin, Diane Farrar. Shirley Morgan was chosen captain for the year. GAME SCORES Woodstock 24 Oxford 26 Woodstock 36 Andover 17 Woodstock 55 Sabattus 41 Woodstock 39 Porter 11 Woodstock 17 Canton 20 Woodstock 29 Potter 33 Woodstock 25 West Paris 40 Woodstock 29 Alumni 17 Woodstock 24 Casco 28 Woodstock 33 Andover 19 Woodstock 30 Sabattus 23 Woodstock 28 Canton 49 Woodstock 42 Potter 50 Woodstock 28 West Paris 32 Woodstock 35 Casco 24 Woodstock 36 Oxford 31 Janice Hamlin Sports Editor ALL STARS Shirley, Becky, Eve- lyn Girls in Action Boys Basketball Team SEATED: D. Whitman, M. Colby, D. Belskis, C. York. STANDING: F. Swan (Manager), N. MacKillop. B.Thurlow, C. Hopkins, R. Seames, C. York, R. Pinkham, P. MacKillop (Scorer), Mr. Bean (Coach). Game Scores Woodstock- - 43 Oxford 85 Woodstock- - 72 Andover 43 W ood stock- - 85 Saba tt us 63 Woodstock- - 49 Potter 71 Wood stock- - 49 Canton 71 Woodstock- - 42 Porter 55 W ood stock- - 48 West Paris 83 Woodstock- - 59 Casco 98 Wood stock- - 89 Andover 40 W ood stock- - 49 Sabattus 52 Woodstock- - 68 Canton 95 Wood stock- - 68 Potter 62 Woodstock- - 78 West Paris 103 Woodstock- - 58 Casco 94 Individual Scores Don Whitman 348 Mike Colby 113 Bruce Thirlow 102 Clifford York 77 Ray Seames 118 Chet Hopkins 15 Clayton York 4 Neil MacKillop 15 Richard Pinkham 8 David Belski 68 Graduating Lettermen: Chet We appreciate Mr. Bean's efforts in coaching us this year. Hopkins, Clifford York, Don Whitman, David Belski. Bruce and Don Boys in Action Cheerleaders BOTTOM: A. Gaugler, S. Boyce, S. Linsbeck. MIDDLE: R.Cushman, J. Farwell. TOP: M. Swan (Captain) The cheerleaders this year were chosen by Mrs. Jacobs and Mrs. Lord. We would like to take this time to thank them. The cheerleaders are: Susan Linsbeck, Anita Gaugler, Joyce Farwell, Mavis Sawn, and Elinor Andrews who was replaced by Sharon Boyce be- cause of straining a cord in her foot. Rose Cushman is our substitute. We put on a New Year's Eve dance this year to pay for our uniforms. Mavis Swan (Captain) Si u nrx iMcwoHie � Oak fee su nk uUtcep $ v rr ( K) 0 kaSs ic P Fx o t� ee or CoA TC-Sr UJ f 1 6tA 6 izry DM5' ■fin RdmbcuJ SpoS J LITERARY IN MEMORY OF STEPHEN FOSTER At the prime of life This man was dead And many of his words Were left unsaid This man had a wonderful mind And only part of it was left behind. Kenneth Crockett OUR WORLD Sick of the days of old with their glory Let us begin our own. With smiling faces and heads held high Let us say to heck with the whites of their eyes And be proud of our own accomplishment. Yet let us not forget the old And keep on striving for our own. Even though many a good man has died We will not die twice for their misdeeds. Jimmy Roberts MERE FARM BOY” He was born, a mere farm boy. But now he was in a war, The war to end all wars. ” And what did everyone see? Still a mere farm boy, And on this mighty battlefield, Only a toy. He had fought hard and well. But on his grave it would still tell He was a mere farm boy. Chester Hopkins DOORS Doors can do many things, especially for me. In the morning you open the door, refreshed from a good rest, and the morning sun seems to smack you right in the face. But this morning was different; As I started out the yard, I couldn't help noticing a neighbor sweeping her driveway, and on her sleepwear of all things!!. Ridiculous! But one doesn't imagine things like that. As I enter the front door of the school I hear the excited chatter of the younger children as they prepare for another day filled with fun and surprises. On Sunday as I pull open the door at the church I somehow expect to hear the quiet playing of the organist, but instead she plays so loud the shutters rattle. It makes me want to plug my ears. But this isn't all; last summer as I burst in the door at the Portland City Hall Auditorium, the sound of that organ just seemed to lift me right off the floor. As I opened the door of the Longfellow Home there in Portland, and glance around I couldn't help thinking, How nice it would have been to have lived in those days . Down the street is the First Parish Universalist Church, only that door did nothing for me !!!!! It was LOCKED!!!! Paul Howe DOORS I feel as if my mind and soul travel along a long dark twisting corridor constantly bordered by doors. Each day as I walk this corridor I am free to pick which to open and which to pass by. Some I recognize instantly as dangerous. Others are not as clearly marked. Often one is attractively garbed but in the chamber behind lurks danger. Sometimes all the doors are good, attractive, promising, but I have time to try only one. I take a chance and then go on my way. Often forces push me, prod me, entice and urge me as to my decision, but the final choice is always mine and when I have made it I will be alone in the room I have chosen. If I have chosen wrongly I can not retrace my steps, but must proceed looking for better doors ahead. Sometimes my mind and soul are not in accord. One pulls this way. the other that, but they can not separate. Both are in me so both must go on to- gether. One gives, one is resolute, but one does not dominate constantly for that would spell my end. Diane Farrar SUCCESS Failure is: Forgetting a promise that you meant to remember; Remembering a promise that you wanted to forget; Losing when you meant to win. Or winning when you meant to lose. Failure is: When you don’t teach out a helping hand; Or when you turn from one that is offered to you; Giving up when you should go on, And going on when you should give up. Failure is looking back; Success is smiling, and saying Next time. Shirley Morgan SURVIVAL Dark with clouds a winter sky. The snow is falling with ease. Far off in a gloomy distance I can hear a silent breeze. If only wind would calm enough So that I might hear a call to me. A coming call of great cheer. It s a raw thought of feeling I have. Out here in a blizzard deep. Cold, hungry, with lack of sleep. My mind is getting colder with thoughts But willing power is still strong. I think if I find shelter some place I may live to tell my race the terrible thought Of being alone with no natural food or meat to eat Nor nice warm blankets to cover my feet. No, I guess the nice thoughts of like have Broken in two, for a tree Has fallen on my leg. Much too heavy to more. I'm stranded Death on my chest has branded, And out here it was that I died; Leaving to the future world an example of survival My decaying bones and liquid deterioration. Fragrance by flower and tree And the animals that feed off me. David Belskis ’’Mess up your hair Ringo! You look almost human when it’s neat looking. ’’Remember fella’s, don't sing on key or we're finished.' This was only a part of the conversation going on in the Beatles' dressing room. Yes, these untalented morons with off-beat voices and shaggy-dog haircuts had sky-rocketed to the top of the rockin' roll groups. Making up this combo were George, who is very timid and looks like he hasn't had a good meal in years, and John, a married man very worried about how much cash he's going to make, and Paul, who lusts for popularity and loves having the spotlight turned on him, and last of all Ringo, who gives you the im- pression that under that mop of hair there is an undernourished grizzly bear. Everyone was excited, because tonight the Beatles were going to sing their latest recording The African Slogan or If You Can’t Beat 'Um, Eat 'Urn. When they appeared on the-stage every girl between the ages of six and fifteen started screaming and crying. Actually, this was a great relief because thanks to the screaming we couldn't hear the Beatles. At the end of their song the screaming increased and the excitement could be felt in the air. About an hour later when calmness was restored, the police came and carried the fainted girls out of the building and administered aid to them. After an even- ing with the Beatles; I can truly say: It's Been a Hard Days Night! Donny Whitman A CELLAR HOLE Pausing near an old cellar hole at the edge of an old grown up country road, 1 wondered what life was really like back when this crumbled ruin was the strong founda- tion of a happy home. This very door rock, all chipped and cracked, before me was probably dusted by the hem of some mother's dress as she waved the children off to school. Was the floor that covered this cellar hole scuffed and scarred from dancing? I could almost hear the sound of a fiddle in the background playing jigs and reels as I pictured a lovely lady descending from a gay buggy drawn by a pair of beautiful, pranc- ing horses. Of course this must have been a very special occasion, perhaps a wed- ding, for usually the folks got together only to help each other with some particular work. Quilting bees and husking bees must have been great fun, and to think, they probably took place right here in this house and barn whose imprint still remains to make me wonder and to dream. But these get-togethers didn't happen often because there just wasn't time for them with all the other work. The family toiled all day.. Mother had to churn and bake and wash and do a hundred other things. Father probably worked in the fields, on a wood lot, or repairing the buildings, depending on the season. When the children weren't in school, they had their duties, hardly leaving them an idle minute. Of course I realize that this life was far from all happiness and joy. These people suffered many hardships as do all generations. There is a little white stone in the lo- cal cemetery which marks the grave of a tiny girl who never grew up on earth. Moth- er spent many hours nursing sick children, both her own and those of neighbors. There were many other hardships besides sickness. The Fire at neighbor Jones was a tragedy that was never to be forgotten. The frightened scream of horses as the huge barn glowed and crumpled haunted many a young lady for many a night to come. But the deep faith of the family held it together and always pulled it through. When the cows were bedded down and the last dish was put away, I imagine the family gathering in the living room or parlor where father opened the Bible on the table and read passages slowly and thoughtfully before going to bed. Grandfather used to do this but his eyes aren't as keen as they once were, so he sits quietly by, listening in- tently to the old familiar words. Perhaps if she wasn't too tired Mother played a hymn on the organ and led the family in singing with her soft, sweet voice. If only this cellar hole, this open mouth before me, could talk and tell me the true tales of what happened here in those bygone days. Probably they would be far stranger than any I’ve here imagined. Jane Wardwell HOW CAN I DO IT? It is a cold, chilly, and murky night. There is a strange feeling. I really like her, but I'm sick of her. I just can't give her away. No, no one must have her if I can't. The hole is almost dug and the sweat is running off my forehead, dripping soundlessly to the ground. But I am shivering. Is it because of what I have to do? I must think of an easy way for her to go. The ax? No, it's not too sharp and I'm afraid it wouldn't make it through her neck. Poison? Well that's too cruel. There must be an easy way to get rid of such a cute thing. I could give her away, but no; she is mine or she's dead. The sledgehammer? Yes, that would be quick. But what a mess..........She was always wanting to be in my lap, killing mice and putting them under my bed, and when they began to stink, I would find them and then she would come in and eat them - - yes, right in front of me. Well, I'll just take her down to the lake and drown her. That's the way most people kill their cats! Neal MacKillop TO THE MIGHTY DOE HUNTER I'm all alone and lonely; I will tell you why. Somebody killed my mother; Please forgive me if I cry. They tell me it is legal. Though it never was before, To shoot at Mother and me. I guess it's all-out war. They had always hunted Dad, But he's brave and swift And could out-smart them. Mother couldn’t run and hide; She had to wait for me. I heard a shot - Mother fell, Then I heard another. I turned around in time To see them shoot my little brother. What happened to the sports? They hunted for the oldest and slyest Not just to go out and kill. What happened to them? They hunted only wiley buck, A trophy was their aim. Now they're shooting babies too. I wonder who's to blame. Don't they know that if they shoot The mother every year, Pretty soon there's sure to be A scarcity of deer? There will be orphans just like me Alone, lost and cold. So if they ever shoot at me Small chance that I'll grow old. So if it’s in the paper About the man who killed my mother, And the fellow who was with him The one who shot my baby brother. Please print it out in black So all the world can see. Perhaps then they'll change the law And save poor fawns like me. Rodney Burnham BATS IN THE ATTIC There are few homes that aren't inhabited by some kind of wildlife. It may be a dog or a cat, a mouse or a rat, or maybe a canary, but there is usually something. Our house is no different. We have bats. I'm sure you know all about bats - those cute little creatures, those sweet little bundles of fur that look like deformed mice with canvas wings ana conjure up images of Dracula, Wolfman, and Transylvania. Oh, you must know all about bats! No horror movie is complete without a castle full of them and they can al- so be found in deep, dark caves. So why do they all flock to our house? It doesn't look much like a castle and not at all like a cave. They tell me bats are really very gentle and can make excellent pets, but I'll never believe it. Just step into our attic on any hot, muggy summer evening and you won't want a bat for a pet, either. Force yourself to stand still in the middle of the floor. It's hard to do, but force yourself. All around can be heard the soft flap, flap of their ugly wings. Your scalp crawls and you expect any minute to feel one light on your shoulder and take a bite out of your ear. A bat as a pet? Never! It's also said that bats have a built-in radar system that is nearly perfect. This lam quite ready to believe. There is nothing more exasperating than trying to kill a bat with a broom. Believe me; I've tried. It presents a ridi- culous sight. There you stand, flailing the broom right and left, up and down, around and around, but no matter where you aim for, by the time the broom gets there the bat has just left. After a while you stop trying. I've resigned myself to having bats in the attic, but they're not always con- tent to stay there. Occasionally one finds his way downstairs. This puts the house into a general uproar that doesn't end until he's been cornered and driven out- doors. Yes, our bats are creepy, bothersome, and sometimes downright frustrating, but I guess it could be worse. Think of the problems we’d have with elephants in the attic! Franz Martin WHAT IS A FRIEND? A friend is someone who likes you. Someone with whom you can really be yourself. A friend sees the good in you, overlooks the bad in you, and always brings out the best in you. A friend is someone you can trust. Someone with whom you can share a laugh. Someone with whom you can share a secret, a problem, large or small, and your own opinion. A friend is someone who understands you, Someone who understands your silences as well as your words. A friend knows your wants and needs. A friend is your companion, and enjoys being with you. A friend is with you, and for you. A friend stands by you, through thick and thin. A friend lifts you up, And never lets you down A friend is always near when you need comfort. A friend gives you encouragement, Cheers you up when you feel blue, And makes the world seem warm and kind, just by being near. How would I know ? Not becuase a passerby told me what a friend is. But because you have been such a friend to me. Sharon Felt Alumni CLASS OF 1964 Charlotte Auger Married Mark Bennet West Bethel, Maine James Childs Bethel, Maine Annie Cross University of Maine Portland, Maine Belinda Emmons Lewiston, Maine Gayla Farrow Farmington State Teachers College Farmington, Maine James Keen Bryant Pond, Maine Elena Noyes Bryant Pond, Maine Larry Smith Fort Wallace, Texas Tommy Sweetser West Bethel, Maine CLASS OF 1957 Elwina Lorraine Billings Married Gosselin Pine Street, Lewiston. Maine Arthur Coffin, Jr. Bryant Pond, Maine Edison Crosby Henderson West Paris, Maine Richard Kent Martin Locke Mills, Maine Stanley Elwood Newell Bethel, Maine CLASS OF 1957 James Carey Swan Zepherhills, Florida R, F. D. 2 Box 213B CLASS OF 1952 Roger Benson South Woodstock, Maine Nancy Cole Married Burton Cole Locke Mills, Maine Eileen Dumham Lock Mills, Maine Wallace Farrington Fort Belfore, Virginia George Gerrish, Jr. Bryant Pond, Maine Joan Linsbeck Married Douglas Vail West Paris, Maine Robert Parker Fort Dix, New Jersey Noreen Swan Bryant Pond, Maine Carol Twitchell Bryant Pond, Maine Doris Brooks Lewiston, Maine Eva Harlow Married Henry Bowers Bryant Pond, Maine Wallace Eugene Hussy Unknown Address Richard Austin Mclnnis Rumford, Maine Denise Arlene Noyes Married Hugh Swan Locke Mills, Maine Alpheus W. Brooks West Paris, Maine Ethel M. Davis West Paris, Maine Frederick L. Farnum Bryant Pond, Maine Alton G. Hathaway Jacksonville, Florida Lucelia M. Lord Married Donavon Dodge Brokks Street, South Paris, Maine Roger L. Strout South Paris, Maine Eleanor J. Wing Married Frederick Farnum Bryant Pond, Maine CLASS OF 1947 Edith Davis Married Robert Deegan Bethel, Maine Ramona Famum Married Robert Lowe Bethel, Maine Ellsworth Hathaway Locke Mills, Maine Phelps Poland West Paris, Maine CLASS OF 1942 Allison Benson West Paris, Maine Donald Clifford Cobum Avenue, Dixfield, Maine Lei and Dunham Lock Mills, Maine CLASS OF 1942 Corinne King Married Conzo Newton, Massachusetts Robert Vittum Box 83 Brewer, Maine Basil Green Bryant Pond, Maine Burton E. Hathaway Bryant Pond, Maine Robert M. Mason 1858A Kensy Drive Charleston A. F. Base Charleston, South Carolina James H. Tyler Rumford, Maine Elizabeth Davis Married Hollis East Sudbury, Massachusetts Myron Harlow Bryant Pond, Maine Lois Hathaway Married Leroy Day Bryant Pond, Maine Leslie Swan Married Rodney McAlister Bethel, Maine Beatrice Brown Married Harlow South Paris, Maine Phyllis Clifford Lowe West Paris, Maine Leon Verrill West Paris, Maine Maxine Clifford Married Ernest Bean Buckfield, Maine Linda Gaugler WISHING THE CLASS OF 1965 EVERY SUCCESS IN FUTURE YEARS OXFORD PAPER CO. Rumford Maine STOWELL SILK SPOOL CO. INC. Manufacturers of Novelties Slabs and Edgings for Sale Bryant Pond Maine ADVERTISER DEMOCRAT 2 Bridge Street Norway Maine HATHAWAY’S COUNTRY STORE Lockes Mills Phone 875-2343 AT HOME AT WORK AT PLAY ELECTRICITY SERVES YOU BEST EVERY HOUR OF THE DAY CENTRAL MAINE rowml EKCO-TEBBETS, INC. Woodworking Division Phone 875-7301 Lockes Mills Maine SOUTH PARIS SAVINGS BANK Market Square South Paris, Maine KEN’S MARKET Meat Groceries Frozen Food Beverages of All Kinds City Service Gas and Oil Bryant Pond Maine HARGREAVES DRUG STORES Congress Street MEXICO PHARMACY Main Street Tel. 364-2411 Mexico, Maine FRED E. HANSCOM HARGREAVES DRUG STORE 60 Congress Street Rumford Maine See the Original Telstar Jewelry at R. C. JEWELERS Res. 135 Lincoln Avenue Rumford Maine Compliments of LUCE OIL COMPANY 64 Congress Street Rumford, Maine Bethel Maine DAWSON’S SPORTING GOODS Fishing Tackle Hunting Equipment Camper's Supplies 5 Roxbury Road Mexico, Maine Tel. 364-8311 THE CORNER PHARMACY Prescription Work Our Specialty Corner Waldo Street and Oxford Ave. Tel. 364-2242 Rumford, Maine WALTER E. APPLEBY PLUMBING - HEATING Sales - PHILCO - Service Tel. 674-2371 West Paris Maine Compliments of RUMFORD FALLS POWER COMPANY Rumford Maine BOUFFARD’S FURNITURE STORE 415 Waldo Street Rumford, Maine Tel. 1864 KERSEY’S JEWELRY STORE WALTER R. KERSEY Across From the Post Office 130 Congress Street Rumford Maine WEST PARIS HARDWARE General Hardware and Plumbing Supplies, Paints, Etc. Sporting Goods Tel. 674-4111 Compliments of YARDGOODS CENTER Rumford Maine compliments of compliments of BETHEL GENERAL STORE WESTERN AUTO meat - groceries grain and hay Homelite Chainsaws Rail Road St. Bethel Bethel, Maine compliments of compliments of BURNHAM MORRILL BRYANT POND TELEPHONE CO. So. Paris, Maine Bryant Pond, Maine C. N. BROWN RETAIL CO. L. M. LONGLEY SON Complete Line of Lumber and Building Materials Plumbing, Heating PI 3-6761 and Hardware Lower Main Street Norway Norway, Maine MARGO’S compliments of of DAVIS BUILDING SUPPLY Norway, Maine Main Street FASHIONS! Bethel, Maine Compliments of Compliments of PUMA TOM RYAN’S HARDWARE LUMBER COMPANY INC. Shoes - Boots - Clothes Tel. 364-3779 Norway, Maine 50 Prospect Ave. Rumford, Maine LEWIS M. MANN SON Bryant Pond, Maine Compliments of 1. W. ANDREWS SON Ambulance Service Funeral Directors Tel. 674-2846 So. Woodstock, Maine EVERETT’S SHELL STATION Compliments of Men's and Women's Apparel PAINES GENERAL STORE Lake Road Route 26 Norway, Maine West Paris, Maine NORWAY LAUNDRY, INC. BROWN’S and VARIETY STORE RUMFORD DRY CLEANERS 5£ - 10£ - $1.00 up 41 Paris Street Norway Bethel, Maine Pilgrim 3-2112 Portland SP 5-1441 Rumford 364-3342 PARIS FARMER’S UNION Asphalt and Metal Aluminum Roofing Blue Seal Feeds - Grass Seeds Building Supplies - Fertilizers South Paris Maine DARLING AUTO Automotive Parts and Supplies South Paris Maine Compliments of O.K. CLIFFORDS Studebaker Sales and Service South Paris Maine BENNETTS GARAGE Chevrolet Sales and Service Wrecker Service Gas and Oil Lower Main St. Bethel PETE BAKER, Prop. General Hardware BROODS BROTHER’S INC. Heating Oils - Bottled Gas Plumbing - Heating Compliments of DR. TRINWARD Bethel Maine Bethel Maine Compliments of GEORGE WHEALER Compliments of NORTH PARIS GENERAL STORE Bryant Pond Maine SMALL’S JEWELERS your friendly credit store Norway, Maine J. J. NEWBERRY COMPANY Diamonds - Watches - Gifts Cash - Charge - or Pay Weekly Never a Charge for Credit Your Graduation Gift Headquarters Remember You Always Save Here Norway's Complete Shopping Center Compliments of P. H. CHADBOURNE LOWE FLORIST CO. flowers wired anywhere We Buy Logs Tel. 743-2881 Tel. VA 4-2155 South Paris, Maine Bethel Maine A. W. WALKER SON AGWAY Compliments of John Deere Tractor Sales and Services A FRIEND PI 13-2525 So. Paris, Maine Norway, Maine Compliments of WILSONS TWITCHELL FARM EQUIPMENT Farmall Tractors and Equipment Hotpoint and Norge Appliances DOLLAR STORE Garden Tractors and Norway, Maine Power Lawn Mowers Sales and Services Phone PI 3-6370 Oxford, Maine SANBORN’S MOTOR EXPRESS, INC. Serving Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, One of Maine's Largest Trucking Firm - Connects Maine's Producing Areas With the Nation - As a Common Courtesy Sanborn's Is a Public Servant Offering the Finest in Truck Transportation Compliments of NORWAY SAVINGS BANK Norway, Maine Organized I860 Member of Federal Depositor's Insurance Co. Compliments of WHITMAN OIL COMPANY B. C. COLE COMPANY and Norway Maine FRANCINE SHOE COMPANY Compliments of PARIS MANUFACTURING COMPANY Bryant Pond, Me. Tel. 25-3 COLES HARDWARE VARIETY Appliances - Television Sales and Houseware and Medicine RIPLEY FLETCHER CO. GOODWIN’S DAIRY Ford Dealers Since 1909 Tel. PI 3-8938 110 Main Street South Paris, Me. Milk and Cream Delivered South Paris, Maine Dairy Bar Ice Cream and Sandwiches So. Paris, Auburn and Portland, Me. Compliments of Compliments of CHASE’S GENERAL STORE DR. ALLAN S. CHASE West Paris, Maine Norway, Maine NORWAY FARMERS UNION Compliments of Your Wirthmore Feed Dealer CHADBOURNE’S MARKET Phone PI 3-6481 Norway, Maine Norway, Maine Compliments of Compliments of LARY ABBOTTS GARAGE APPLIANCE CO. General Repairs South Paris, Maine Welding West Paris, Maine HAROLD’S MOTOR CO. OXFORD PROVISIONS Che vrolet- Pontiac Wholesale Oldsmobile-Buick Sales and Service Beef - Pork - Lamb - Poultry Butter - Proviaion - Frozen Foods PI 3-8944 4 Danforth Street South Paris, Maine Norway, Maine Compliments of PERHAMS For Gems and Jewelry Tel. 674-2341 Route 26 at Trap Corner West Paris, Maine SMITH’S SERVICE STATION Market Square Phone 743-9861 South Paris, Maine CHAPIN’S CRANES SHELL STATION Bethel, Maine A Quality Department Store Norway, Maine Compliments of THE SPECIALTY SHOP Bethel, Maine HILLCREST FARM LA FOREST TWITCHELL fresh eggs, vegetables and meat Bryant Pond, Maine L. F. PIKE SON clothing, furnishings, HARLOW’S 145 Main St. Norway, Maine sportswear Norway, Maine The Shop With a Thousand Beautiful Gifts MODERN SHOE REPAIR Market Square Sloes and Harness Repair Bicycle Parts and Accessories South Paris Maine Compliments of FRANK W. BJORLUND Lawyer Norway Maine WOODMAN’S SPORTING GOODS STORE Phone PI 3-6602 Quality Sporting Goods and Sportswear and Firearms Norway Maine Compliments of ALDRICH MOTOR CO. Ask for: Bill Dale or Elmer South Paris Maine WESSO ORCHARDS fruits and vegetables apples wholesale and retail 4-4479 - telephone 674-4160 West Paris Maine LEE’S VARIETY STORE Texaco Gas and Oils Groceries, Cigars, Cigarettes, and Candies Beverages of All Kinds Tel. TR 5-2414 Locke Mills Maine Compliments of CLIFFORD REXALL STORE South Paris Maine Compliments of FROST INSURANCE Norway Maine LA FLAMME JEWELER 158 Main Street Norway Maine RANGER’S MARKET Choice Meats - Groceries - Cold Beer and Ale to Take Out Tel. PI 3-8361 Open Every Day South Paris Maine N. DAYTON BOLSTER CO Linoleum Wallpaper Paints Dry Goods Crockery Draperies Compliments of DR. JAMES T. HUDSON Bethel Maine TRAP CORNER GARAGE CHARLES CALLETTE Propuit1 s Wheel Alignments and Balancing Automobile Repairing - Oils Goodyear Tires West Paris Maine BOSSERMANS PHARMACY Bethel Maine Prescription Specialists for Over 100 Years DAVID A. KLAIN AGENCY Complete Insurance Service Phone Pilgrim 3-6319 173 Main Street Norway Maine W. J. WHEELER CO., INC. STANLEY M. WHEELER Res. Phone 743-6286 NORIS T. BROWN Res. Phone Bethel 824-2080 HOWARD W. COLES Res. Phone Bethel 824-2242 South Paris Phone 743-8927 Insurance of All Kinds South Paris Maine Compliments of DR. YOUNG Bethel Maine CARTER EQUIPMENT COMPANY Route 2 Bethel, Maine International Trucks Industrial and Farm Tractors Farm Equipment Phone Vandyke 4-2300 Compliments of S. M. MANN SON West Paris Maine TYLER’S GARAGE HAROLD G. TYLER, Prop. tires and accessories general repairing Tydol-Veedol Products Arc Welding Phone 10-11 Bryant Pond HANOVER DOWELL CO., INC. Manufacturers of white birch dowells Tel. 824-2191 Bethel Maine Compliments of ERNEST ANGERVINE McCulloch Sales and Service Bethel Maine For Modern Living Get a Goulds Water System JAMES KNIGHT Bryant Pond Maine EARL’S ESSO SERVICE CENTER tune ups - brake work - tires tubes - good used cars Route 26 Tel. 67-5 Bryant Pond Compliments of DR. THOMAS P. NANGLE West Paris Maine STANES DRUG STORE Whitman Chocolates - Hallmark Greeting Cards Kodak Films Norway Maine Dial PI 3-6692 TRAP CORNER TEXACO Meats Groceries Lunch Bar Lube Service and Car Wash Tel. 674-4502 Compliments of NORWAY NATIONAL BANK member of federal deposit insurance company PENLEY BROTHERS Manufacturers of Clothespins West Paris, Maine GOODWINS INC. INSURANCE Norway Maine 1865 - 100th Anniversary - 1965 Compliments of BRYANTS IGA FOOD STORE Bethel, Maine NATIONAL CO-OP STORE INC. Groceries - Meats - Eastern States Feeds and Supplies Clothing - Hardware Dial OR 4-4501 West Paris, Maine Compliments of LAMEY-WELLEHAN Congress Street Rumford Maine Hunters - Skiers and Anglers Stay at FARROW’S MANOR on Route 26 for Excellent Lodging and Fine Home Cooked Meals Bryant Pond Maine BENSON’S COAL OIL CO. Hot Water - Hot Air - Heating Plants - Electrol Burners Electric and Gas Household Appliances - Bulldozing Day and Night Service for Oil Burners West Paris, Maine Tel. 614-2351 Autographs Autographs TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made