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

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1966 volume:

996 'DecUcattott We, the graduating class of 1966, take great pride in dedicating this year's edition of the Eureka to Mr. Wayne Hutchins. Mr. Hutchins has taught here for four years. His major is English. He has also been the leader of the school band for the past two years. Mr. Hutchins has always been ready and willing to extend a helping hand to any student. This page sponsored by OXFORD PAPER CO. Rumford, Maine ?acuCty FRONT ROW: L. to R.: Mrs. Lord, Mr. Hall, Mrs. Jacobs. BACK ROW: L. to R.: Mr. Hutchins, Mr. Kenniston, Mr. Emery, Mr. Bean, Mr. Clements, Mr. Emery. JOHN H. HALL Principal Bryant Pond, Me. University of Maine, B.A., M.E.D. KEITH A. BEAN South Paris, Me. Auburn Maine School of Commerce Husson College, B.S. University of Maine NICHOLAS D. CLEMENTS South Woodstock, Me. Farmington State Teachers College University of Maine, B.S. FLOYD K. KENISTON Bryant Pond, Me. Northwestern State College University of Georgia Gorham State Teachers College B.S. University of Maine M.E.D. RICHARD H. McCANN South Paris, Me. University of Maine, B.S. University of Vermont WAYNE W. HUTCHINS Bryant Pond, Me. Nasson College, B.S. ISABEL A. JACOBS Bethel, Me. University of Maine, B.S. NORMAN EMERY West Parish, Me. University of Maine, B.S. ELIZABETH LORD Bethel, Me. Farmington Teachers College, B.S. Bates University of Maine This page sponsored by LOCAL 77 UNITED FURNITURE WORKERS OF AMERICA AFL - CIO Locke Mills. Maine SANDRA JEAN AUGER Commercial Course Sandy May 23, 1948 What's worth having is worth waiting for. Rifle Club: 2, 4. BETHANY S. BEAN Commercial Course Beth June 5, 1947 It's nice to be important, but it's more important to be nice. Class Secretary: 4; Librarian: 3,4. ELEANOR RUTH BILLINGS Commercial Course Billings February 5, 1948 Small people make the biggest noise! LOUISE ANITA BILLINGS Billy College Course February 13, 1948 Slow me down. Lord! Ease the pounding of my heart by the quieting of my mind, Basketball: 1,2,3,4; Softball: 1,2,3,4; Band: 1; Rifle Club: 2; Dramatics: 3,4; Class President: 4; Student Council: 2,4; (Sec. 2, Pres. 4) Magazine Campaign: 3; Prize Speaking: 1, 2,4; Librarian: 1,2,3; Office Girl: 1,2,3; Carnival Queen Candidate: 1. This page sponsored by STOWELL SILK SPOOL CO. INC. PEGGY ANN BUKER Commercial Course Peg May 14, 1947 It matters not what you are thought to be, but what you are. Softball: 2; Dramatics: 3. PAUL SMITH CARY Industrial Arts Course Don’t let it throw ya. Rifle Club: 2. Cary” July 19, 1948 ALICIA CARLENE CASH College Course Do unto others as you would want done to you. Basketball: (Assistant Manager) 1,3; Math Fair: 1,2,3; Dra' matics: 3; Librarian 4. Licia May 29, 1947 ( CHRISTINE JOY CHURCHILL Chris- Commercial Course March 29, 1947 It is easier not to speak a word at all than to speak more words than we should. Basketball: 4; Softball: 1,3,4; Dramatics: 1,3,4; Prize Speak- ing: 1,4; Librarian: 1,3,4; Office Girl: 3,4. RICHARD EVERETT CROSS Dick College Course June 1, 1948 A fool and his money are soon parted. Band 1,2; Rifle Club: 2; Math Fair: 2,3,4; Student Council: 4; Eureka Staff: 3. GEORGE WILLIAM DAY College Course George June 17, 1948 The world is as ugly, ay, as sin and almost as delightful. Band: 2; Rifle Club: 2; Math Fair: 2,3,4; Dramatics: 3,4. CAROL ANN FARNUM Commercial Course Carol March 9, 1948 The whole world looks brighter from behind a smile. Softball: 2,4; Rifle Club: 2,4. SHARON ESTELLE FELT Red- Commercial Course October 31, 1947 Happiness is like a kiss, to appreciate it you must give it to someone else. Softball: 1.2,3, 4; Rifle Club: 2,3,4; Magazine Campaign: 2, 4; Eureka Editor: 4; National Honor Society: 3, 4; Prize Speaking 1; Librarian: 1,2,3; Office Girl: 2; Junior Prom Princess: 3; Girls State Alternate: 3; Band 1,2,3,4. This page sponsored by SOUTH PARIS SAVINGS BANK South Paris, Maine and by CENTRAL MAINE POWER, Norway, Maine JEFFREY LEE JOHNSON Jeff College Course April 30, 1948 The worst men often give the best advice, Baseball: 1, 2,3, 4; Rifle Club: 2; Math Fair: 2, 3,4; Class Pres.: 3; Class Vice Pres.: 1; Student Council 3. NEIL HOWARD MacKILLOP Neil Industrial Arts Course August 18, 1948 Be swift to hear, slow to speak, slow to wrath. Basketball: 3,4; Cross Country: 3,4; Rifle Club: 2,3,4; Math Fair: 2. JEAN RUTH MILLS Commercial Course FRANZ B. MARTIN Franz College Course July 20, 1948 The nurse of full-grown souls is solitude. Math Fair: 2,3,4; Dramatics: 3,4; Class Vice Pres.: 3; Eureka Staff: 4; National Honor Society: 3,4. Mills June 30, 1948 Great is truth! Fire cannot burn, nor water drown it. This page sponsored by EKCO-TEBBETS, INC. Lockes Mills and by HATHAWAY'S COUNTY STORE, Lockes Mills, Maine - -J� JOAN RITA MILLS Joan Commercial Course June 30, 1948 God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, the courage to change the things I can, and the wisdom to know the difference. Basketball: 1,4; Softball: 3,4; Prize Speaking: 1.3,4; Office Girl: 4. SHERYL IRENE MORGAN Sheryl Commercial Course June 17, 1948 Silence is golden but it's more fun to talk. Basketball: 1,4; Softball: 1,2,3,4; Rifle Club: 2,3,4; (Treas. 2, 3,4;) (Pres. 4) Dramatics: 3,4; Prize Speaking: 1,4. RUSSELL EUGENE PARKER Industrial Arts Course Sparks October 11, 1947 It rains into the sea, and still the sea is salt. This page sponsored by KEN'S MARKET Bryant Pond, Maine and NATIONAL CO-OP STORE INC. West Paris, Maine SHIRLEY ANN MORGAN Sam College Course February 26, 1948 We know nothing of tomorrow; our business is to be good and happy today. Basketball: 1,2,3,4; Softball: 1.2,3,4; Math Fair: 2,3,4; Secretary: 2,3, Magazine Campaign: 3,4; Eureka Staff: 4; National Honor Society: 3,4; Prize Speaking: 2,3,4; Librarian: 1,2,3,4; Office Girl: 1,4; Carnival Queen: 3; Math Club: 3, (V. Pres.) 4; Girls State Delegate: 3. PHILIP EDWARD PINKHAM College Course Pinky May 2, 1948 Life is my college. May I graduate well and earn some honors. Math Fair: 3, 4; Dramatics: 4; Vice-President: 4; Math Club: 3. JUDITH MARGARET POLAND Maggie Commercial Course April 27, 1948 I can resist anything except temptation. Basketball: 1,2,3,4; Softball: 1,2,3,4; Dramatics: 4; Student Council: 1,3; Office Girl: 1,3,4; Editor - Tiger Tales: 3. KATHRYN ANN PORTER Kathy- Commercial Course October 22, 1947 People who arc quiet aren't always angels. Softball: 4; Rifle Club: 2, 3,4; Math Fair: 2; Dramatics: 4; Rifle Club (Secretary): 4; Librarian: 4. CARL RAYMOND ROBERTS Carl General Course June 30, 1946 You're what you make yourself. Baseball: 1,2,3,4. This page sponsored by TRAP CORNER TEXACO West Paris, Me. and FARROW'S MANOR Route 26 Bryant Pond, Maine JOHNATHAN ROSS ROBERTS Big Bad John Industrial Arts Course August 6, 1947 If you always keep your nose to the grind- stone you'll be sharper than a tack! RAYMOND WENDALLSEAMES Ray College Course December 11, 1947 I agree with no man's opinions. I have some of my own. Basketball: 1,2,3,4; Baseball: 1,2,3,4; Math Fair: 3,4 Dra- matics: 2, 3,4; Class President: 1,2; Student Council: (Secre- tary) 1, 2; Eureka Staff: 2, 4; National Honor Society: 3, 4; Prize Speaking: 1,2,3,4; Math Club: 3,4; Boys'State: 3; Jun- ior Prom Prince: 3. PATRICIA ANN VAIL Teeta Commercial Course April 8, 1947 Life is very short, and very uncertain, Let us spend it as well as we can. Softball: 1,2,3,4; Assistant Editor of Tiger Tales: 3. RICHARD FRANK VITTUM College Course Where there's life there's Bud! Baseball: 2, 4; Rifle Club: 2; Math Fair: 3. Buddy January 14, 1948 Sponsored by LAMEY-WELLEHAN Rumford, Maine and DR. THOMAS P. NANGLE West Paris, Maine MOTTO: THE FIRST STEP IS THE MOST DIFFICULT Colors: Black and White Flower: Carnation Marshall: Bruce Thurlow (Junior Class) DONALD LEE YORK York Industrial Arts Course July 25, 1948 You can’t take it with you so enjoy it while you can. Rifle Club: 2,3,4. Our annual is finally completed. We’ve had a lot of fun and learned a lot while working on the Eureka. We got discouraged at times, but we feel that our long hours have paid off and our finished project is a success, and hope you will enjoy reading it, and in the future it will serve as a fond reminder of the good old days,” and all the good times we’ve had at Woodstock High School. We would like to take this opportunity to thank our advisor, Mr. Bean, who has so generously devoted his time and help in getting this edition of the Eureka ready for publication. We would also like to thank Mrs. Jacobs for the help she has given us. We wish to express our sincere thanks to our sponsors who have monetarily made this edition of the Eureka possible. In closing, we would like to say that we consider it an honor and a privilege to have been chosen to serve our class and school, and will remember it for years to come. Thank you. The Eureka Staff jj. ' FRONT ROW: L. to R.: S. Linsbeck, A. Gaugler, M. Swan, M. Auger, E. Crockett, J. Em- mons, R. Cushman, B. Wing, N. Koskela, and L. Brooks. MIDDLE ROW: L. to R.: K. Swan, P. Mond, B. Thurlow, D. Morgan, E. Seames, E. Andrews. B. MacKillop, L. Coffin, S. Mc- Innis, G. Yates, and G. Emmons. BACK ROW: L. toR.: K. Cummings, R. Tripp, M. Boyce, D. Jackson, F. Hart, L. Robinson, D. Howe, M. Ring, and M. Twitchell. SaftAottuvie FRONT ROW: L. to R.: S. Boyce, C. Farnum, C. Batchelder, M. Hawthorne L. Davis, D. Hebert, L. Stearns, S. Lovejoy, A. Swan, andj. Farwell. MIDDLE ROW: L. toR.: I. Cur- rier, P. House, R. Lowell, J. Taylor, R. Morin, R. Hanscom, J. Campbell, E. Rosenberg, N Brooks, R. Morin, C. Emmons, M. Porter, P. Wing, and D. Ryerson. BACK ROW: L. to R.: J. Day, L. Sweetser, M. Hart, D. Roberts, L. Blake, C. Morgan, A. Lake, T. Crockett, R. Pinkham, D. Poland, R. Cross, C. York, C. Ryerson, and A. Waterhouse. 0p'ie46 Htut FRONT ROW: L. to R.: T. Hathaway, A. Buckman, P. Howe, H. Cole, L. Koskela, R. Burn- ham, K. Berryment, D. Buck, R. Auger, K. Keniston, and V. Chase. mSECOND ROW: L. toR.: M. Billings, T. Redman, C. Bachelder, K. Batchelder, R. Buker, S. Stevens, A. Henley, S. Hakala, C. Tyler, S. Thurlow, D. Coffin and S. Noyes. THIRD ROW: L. to R.: I. Kennison, P. Salway, J. Coolidge, T. Weisinen, Taylor, D. Bryant, D. Morgan, and R. Bane. FRONT ROW: L. to R.: D. McKeen, A. Noyes, L. Hathaway, D. Pinkham, J. Billings, F. Her- rick, L. Curtis, B. Gaugler, A. Day, and E. Hanson. SECOND ROW: L. to R.: A. Polvinen, A. Billings, D. Farrow, S. Howe, B. Wentworth, E. Henry, G. MacKillop, W. Howe, A. Rosen- berg, F. Packard, T. House, D. York, and P. Kennison. 7t£ tyuzde SITTING: L. to R.: S. Poland, C. Morgan, S. Hill, B. McKeen, H. Poland, D. Rosenberg, S. Cox, R. Seacott, K. Keniston, K. Day, J. Gammon, N. Foster. STANDING: L. to R.: S. Mclnnis, J. Twitchell, C. Rainey, P. Mclnnis, R. Coffin, W. Taylor, P. Emery, G. Wing, and C. Martin. Office L. toR.: J. Mills, E. Cole, S. Morgan, M. Swan, J. Poland, C. Churchill, R. Burnham. This page sponsored by PENLEY BROTHERS West Paris, Maine and NORWAY NATIONAL BANK Norway, Maine Shirley Ann Morgan ty State Girls' State offers a program which gives you the oppor- tunity to learn the functions of your local, county and state government by actual participation. This is a program of learning by doing . To be a girl stater is a great honor and I urge every girl to make this one of her goals during high school. Raymond Wendall Seaines This summer-I had the privilege of attending Dirigo Boys' State, held on the Orono campus of the University of Maine. During our weeks stay we participated mainly in a program of state government, but various other programs such as physical education, citizenship, and Maine history were in- cluded. I consider Boys' State to be one of the finest things that could happen to any boy and I wish that every boy could share my experience I would like to thank the American Legion and the faculty for making it all possible State tfriarUa t4, SITTING: L. to R. P. Howe, B. Wing, C. Churchill, J. Emmons, R. Cushman, L. Davis, S. Boyce, E. Crockett STANDING: L. to R. S. Morgan, K. Porter, A. Cash, B. Bean, K. Ber- ryment, L. Billings, P. Wing. M. Swan, L. Redman, A. Gaugler. This page sponsored by GOODWINS INC. INSURANCE Norway, Maine and BRYANTS IGA FOOD STORE Bethel, Maine 'gift 1st ROW: L. to R. K. Porter, (Secretary), M. Porter, K. Berryment, K. tsurnham, D. Morgan, S. Felt, N. Koskela, P. Wing, L. Koskela, K. Keniston, L. Davis, S. Auger. 2nd ROW: L. to R. Floyd Keniston, (Instructor), P. Howe, J. Gammon R. Seacott, S. Hill, K. Keniston, C C. Morgan, D. Rosenberg, S. Morgan, (Pres. Treas.), N. Brooks R. Tripp, D. Morgan, N. MacKillop. 3rd ROW: L. to R. G. Wing, T. Hathaway, A. Buckman, F. Packard, K. Batch- elder, I. Currier, J. Cross, G. MacKillop, C. Morgan, R. Buker, A. Lake. 4th ROW: L. to R. M. Boyce, (V. Pres.), L. Sweetser, K. Lane S. Hakala, A. Waterhouse, D. York, L. Robin- son, D. Jackson, R. Hanscom, L. Blake, E. Rosenberg, P. Mclnnis, S. Mclnnis. (fyeenleact ui FRONT ROW - L. to R. S. Linsbeck, A. Gaugler, S. Boyce. BACK ROW - L. to R. M. Swan, R. Cushman, J. Farwell, Cap- tain Swie a St L. to R. R. Cross, D. Buck, R. Burnham, L. Hathaway, E. Seames, J. Emmons, L. Billings, J. Farwell, R. Cross, J. Twitchell. L. to R. F. Martin, Literary Editor and Alumni Editor; R. Seames, Advertising Manager and Boys' Sports Editor; S. Morgan, Advertising Manager and Girls' Sports Editor; S. Felt, Editor-in- Chief, Typist and Candid Photographer; M. Swan, Junior Editor; and Mr. Bean, Advisor. Student ouuctt Soft aM 7965 SITTING: L. to R.: S. Morgan, E. Crockett, S. Linsbeck, B. Wing, C. Churchill, L. Redman, D. Hebert, L. Davis, (scorekeeper), STANDING: L. to R.: E. Seames, S. Morgan, D. Mor- gan, J. Poland, J. Mills, P. Vail, S. Felt, P. Wing, L. Billings. In the spring of 1965, Mr. McCann started his third year as coach of our girls' softball team. We would all like to take this opportunity to thank him for all his time and energy. We had a very successful season, losing only two of our ten league games. SCORES POSITION Woodstock 14 at Rum ford 15 Woodstock 44 at Porter 10 Woodstock 24 at Andover 10 Woodstock 19 Rum ford 8 Woodstock 31 Casco 18 Woodstock 30 at West Paris 11 Woodstock 25 at Canton 9 Woodstock 42 Andover 16 Woodstock 29 West Paris 9 Woodstock 17 Potter Academy 5 Woodstock 15 Canton 19 Louise Billings - ----Pitcher-Short Stop Esther Crockett------ — - -- - Catcher Shirley Morgan - ------------ ist Base Peggy Wing - - 2nd Base Janet Hamlin------------------------ -3rd Evelyn Seames - -------Short Stop-Pitcher Sharon Felt---------- - -- - -Left Field Sheryl Morgan-----------------Right Field Judi Poland---------------— - Center Field Pat Vail — -- - Right Field Because we lost to Canton we had to have a play-off which was June 2, at Norway. We lost again, 12-9. Other players: Diane Farrar; (scorekeeper); Lorraine Davis; (assistant scorekeeper); Chris Church- hill; Joan Mills; Donna Morgan; Brenda Wing; Susan Linsbeck; Lorraine Redman; and Dolly He- bert. ‘S z4 et zCC FRONT ROW: L. to R.: E. Andrews, (manager), M. Porter, D. Morgan, J. Mills, J. Poland, S. Morgan, (captain), E. Seames, C. Churchill, P. Wing, and Mrs. Elaine Emery, (coach). BACK ROW: L. to R.: L. Davis (assistant scorekeeper), B. Wing, R. Burnham, L. Billings, B. MacKillop, S. Morgan, L. Brooks, (scorekeeper), and A. Swan, (timekeeper). We are all very proud to say that we had one of the most successful seasons since 1958. We feel that this is mostly due to the coaching of Mrs. Emery, and we wish to express our deepest thanks to her. We lost only three of our twelve league games. SCORES INDIVIDUAL ACHIEVEMENTS Woodstock 42 Casco 31 Points scored - Evelyn Seames - - • 223 Woodstock 31 Oxford 26 Shirley Morgan - - 84 Woodstock 46 Sabattus 35 Louise Billings - - - 80 Woodstock 35 Canton-Dixfield 26 Peggy Wing 28 Woodstock 30 at West Paris 38 Brenda Wing 5 Woodstock 29 Potter 22 Monica Porter - - - 2 Woodstock 38 at Andover 25 Judi Poland -7 Woodstock 47 Andover 16 Sheryl Morgan — - 5 Woodstock 37 at Potter 32 Joan Mills - - - 2 Woodstock 39 at Sabattus 28 Donna Morgan — - i Woodstock 30 West Paris 29 Woodstock 18 at Oxford 31 Woodstock 26 at Casco -29. Total 402 Total 359 All star representatives are Evelyn Seames and Judi Poland. Shirley Morgan Sports Editor KNEELING: L. to R.: C. York, S. Thurlow, C. Ryerson, C. Morgan, and M. Billings. STANDING: L. to R.: Mr. Bean, (coach), R. Seames, N. MacKillop, B. Thurlow, S. Mclnnis, and A. Waterhouse. z4 et zlC We bettered our record by one win this year although we still had a poor season. Starting the season with nine players and finishing with only eight, the team spirit is still high. The team would like to thank Mr. Bean for his sincere efforts in coaching us. Missing from the team next year will be Neil MacKillop and Raymond Seames. All star representatives are Bruce Thurlow and Raymond Seames. Team members and individual points are as follows: B. Thurlow R. Seames S. Mclnnis C. York N. MacKillop C. Ryerson S. Thurlow A. Waterhouse Billings C. Morgan Raymond Seames Sports Editor 195 points 166 points 122 points 99 points M. 78 points 13 points 4 points 1 point 0 points 0 points 1st ROW L. to R.: J. Wardell, Scorekeeper, C. York, D. Whitman, D. Belskis, J. John- son. 2nd ROW L. toR.: M. Colby, R. Seames, E. Rosen- berg, B. Thurlow, N. Brooks, 3rd ROW L. to R.: Mr. Bean, Coach, A. Rainey, S. Mclnnis C. York, R. Hanscom. a e zCC 7etutt We had a good year, winning both the Northern Division and the League Championships, Although we are losing some good players, we hope that we can maintain our previous record this year. Missing from the ranks in 66 will be David Belskis, Edgar Rainey, Donald Whitman, and Clifford York. We would like to express our deep appreciation to Mr. Bean for his efforts in coach- ing us. Team averages are as follows: Whitman . 543 Belskis . 450 Thurlow . 441 YorkCli. .333 Johnson .325 Seames .306 Brooks . 281 Mclnnis .267 York, Cla. .250 Hanscom .500 Colby .333 Morgan .167 Rainey .111 Rosenberg .000 ige� , w g- record al- books to the t Fayetteville e Fort Bragg ickages wer« iigh seas. oss has sent , Christmas plants to the .money and gifts to ! supplied by the service men on have no fami- fem presents. The contain cigarette ’� nuts, fountain ettes. gift packages con rge gift and smaller playing cards, clg- and candies — were veteran hospitals. Oth- Vlude: H fruit cakes, Y Christmas music, hard candy, 44, Vcriptlons to the Post, and sev- edition books. Cross will furn � with 100 Christ fining fount- rettee, and fd polnset- lnior group _ Jstmas cards by the service ilr families and lenu covers were Its. mb have sent $100 dren overseas, and 2 gift boxes to be them at Christmas, mins one toy, soap, f toothbrush, socks, _r ht will be held tnfllp oV d n. MP KC0F“'. Church Wedn«s- Commu h. nL,. ght beS|n lnK st 10:30, with at 11:1« Ch lo� S!i ”“°?a11 mu8,c to be f0 -! lowed by ap. or thi nLiU ?Clock by obeervance Including anl f the_Hoiy_Communlon. The Right Shepherd� • sent the St. Ma- bus to Fayette- to sing for vet- club Is directed ite of the college. d with of Christian faith, much which is Hlsh clearer M 1 ronfUied becomes MWe realise that even sutfr a JL H. M. CorJ a. m. Chrt Communioni ® 1, and sp) will be rer ence B. m tor, will y Midnight Mldnij the Sacred nesday nighi Vincent S. leighl as 0 ral men’s Christman will be hehft o'clock. Hlgj brated at 111 dered by ti choir. A Chrlstmai held in OJ Church, conf dor Kuehne On ChrJstmaV, candlelight serv and song will be ity Lutherrti Musical Mrs. Bp and cboiV the musical following: i Adam, by Kb. a duet, Jesu Mrs. W. K. H a tri6, Bethl) Dlokinson, P. W. W Leager; thems] U- ry to God In ous Chrl _ Sheep Lav c mgrsgat or several The or three f «W-' -jZ Read not to contradict and confute; nor to believe and take for granted; nor to find talk and discourse; but to weigh and consider. These words of wisdom were written by a man named Francis Bacon approximately three and a half centuries ago, but they are as meaningful today as they were then. In a world where the times are constantly changing and where new ideas are new but for a moment; but we cannot read merely for the purpose of contradicting the author. Neither can we just glance at an article and accept for true all it has to offer without making a careful analysis. Instead it is the responsibility of every reader to take at least one idea from any story and weigh and consider it carefully before deciding to contradict or believe it. Briefly, read the story carefully, select an idea worth thinking about, evaluate it carefully, and it will become evident that even the simplest story has something to offer. Raymond Seames SNOW As the deep blue sky put the stars to bed for the day, and the sun lined the mountain tops with a golden glow, I walked slowly from the camp door. I couldn't believe what I saw for the ground was covered with beautiful, white, heavy snow. The trees were laced with a gown of white. As I walked out the path to the lonely mountain road, the woods came alive with the majestic beauty of winter. A small fir tree's branches, weighted down with the heavy load of snow, bent to the earth. After reaching the mountain road and rounding the bend above our camp, the snow-covered trees looked like a great hallway filled with white sculptures. What was yesterday a small insignificant fallen tree reminded me of a fine lace table cloth. As the sun slowly showed its face the pearly white snow turned into twinkling diamonds that blinded my eyes. The trees all wore diamond necklaces, and silver slippers, and began to dance in the breeze. But like Cinderella's ball,, the clock struck twelve and the wind grew strong, and the trees danced to its music and their diamond necklaces dropped to the ground, and their silver slippers became torn and ragged. The trees lost their snowy beauty and again the woods were haunted by the howling wind. Lillian Brooks WE JUST TURNED SIXTEEN We just turned sixteen; it's very true. And already we wonder, What can we do? We can't run the world in our own happy way, But we've got to get started, for its nearly our day. If we don't do well with the world and its goal; Forgive us, but don't blame us for the ideas we stole. For each generation asks, What ever became Of the hard work and pain there was in our day? We just turned sixteen, but I promise you We'll do our best when our day is due. Don't think we don’t care about this old world; It's important in some way to every boy and girl. Joyce Farwell OUR AVERAGE TEENAGERS? Have you ever really looked at the teens around you? Now aren't some of them real charac- ters? For instance, take that boy just walking past ... or is it a girl? It is certainly hard to tell with all that long hair! Oh, it's a boy ... he has a beard. Good grief! What's that?I It looks like an ostrich! No...no, it's just a skinny, long-necked girl wearing a short, short skirt. Hope she doesn't catch a cold. Well, there goes something you see every day ... a teenager in tight, tighter, the tightest pants you could imagine! Oops! She shouldn't have stooped over like that! Goodness, here comes someone who must think he’s an angel! That is he's floating by on a mighty high cloud.. .of what I don't believe I have to mention. Sure must have been quite a party, though! Oh! No! The Indians must be on the warpath again! Here comes one now! To think that the squaws are wearing war paint, too! Why, she can hardly keep her eyes open, they're so heavy with eyeliner and false eyelashes! Oh, the poor thing! She must have cut her lips! Look at all that red substance smeared all over them! I'm sure glad I'm not the brave she's after! Well, I'll be! Here comes Clyde Kididdlehopper's brother! There's the same old mussed up shirt he's been wearing all week. And aren't those cut-off dungarees ready for the rag bag? Now, what's wrong with him? Well, I declare ... nothing! Look at that neat suit, the clean white shirt, and the pressed tie! This is hardly believable! Look, he has an honest to goodness haircut! I wonder what planet he came from? It can't be Earth! Wow! Look at that girl right behind him! What a neat outfit she's wearing! Her hair looks absolutely natural! You can even see her face since she only has on some light lipstick. Here comes another teenager, and another ... and another ..,! Help! We're being invaded! (Thank goodness!) Rayann Burnham TELEVISION Here I am, in the living room doing my homework. Jeesh! What a pile of books, and just imagine, they’re all mine. Hearing this you would think I was studious or something. Oh-oh! Here it comes, that nuisance of a little sister of mine making a bee-line for the television set. Click, it's on. Well, there's the signal for three hours of homework down the drain. •Batman! Batman! Batman! Oh, no, not that kook. Jeepers, what a fake. Half an hour later: Well, some of the misery has passed at last; that show is over. Now may be I can do some homework during the commercials. No, I guess not, now she's playing the radio. Hey! Wait a minute. It's her bedtime anyway. Get to bed, kid! I exclaim. ”1 will not! she screams. Well, after a half hour of struggling I get her to bed. Ah, now I can do my homework at long last; or can I? Here comes little sister number two. Yes, it's time for her favorite program. Shindig. She just turned thirteen, so she's a big teen- ager now. Oh, no, the Beasts are playing; I give up. I'm going to bed. Teddy Crockett EXPERIENCES UNITED HATE From the very beginning. The joy of just being, United hate is what we have for our fellow men. Life, laughter. Hate, fear, Little children are what we are for not forgiving them. Knowing and not knowing. Happiness and sadness. Our mighty nations brave and strong cannot keep the peace. Smiling and crying. Or the feeling of someone caring, For we seek, but cannot find a way to make war cease. Being loved and loving, Seeing and not seeing; George Day Or just pleasing and displeasing. And yet - Freedom and Death To experience. Joan Mills VANITY FAIR (BEATNIK STYLE) Like once upon a tick-tock I was breezin' through this cool town. Like a bunch of strange cats were holding a party. A lot of them spoke a different jive. They all wanted to empty my wallet in a manner of jive. Man, like those cats offered me everything but I like turned them gravity-wise. Daddio! Those cats chuckled a ticker-tapeful. But I shed that like crazy. It didn't bug me but once and a while. Then I like hopped over a boundary line and I was in another city where Beelzebub was the top cat of Pad O. Here I found the same mess so I went through until I came to this cat and a shakerful more of his kind. He said, Daddio, what'll you purchase? I said:, I'll buy truth and honesty, man. Man, like at this he and the other cats growled as if they had had too many frosted flakes. Like man, they had a tiger on their team and it was beginning to claw me so I buzzed out of there. Dad, that was cool with me. I mean I felt so much better. Don't let those temptations bug you, or at least do your coolest. Now I’m on my way to cloud nine, like so long. Jonathan Roberts DOORS A door is a funny thing to write about, but strangely enough we use them every day. We use them to walk into a classroom and by the end of the period we are glad we can walk out. Of course, doors lead to other places besides a classroom. There are doors in your house. Here a door can be used to decrease the sound of the record player that is on full blast in the next room. There are doors on your cupboards to keep things free from dirt and possibly to keep little hands from going any further. Now here's the door that leads into everybody's favorite place ... the refrigerator door. Oh, what would people do if this door ever got stuck? Buy a new refrigerator, maybe? There's another important door in the house. If this door ever got stuck, boy, would there ever be a lot of accidents! I bet you can't guess what this door leads to. Mavis Swan TIGER HUES It is a well-known fact that cows are a peaceful, harmless lot, contented to stand in the shade all day calmly chewing their cuds and brushing off flies. But try to explain this to a four year old boy who knows nothing about cows and is therefore deathly afraid of them. Just such a boy was I on that day long ago when I started off to visit our nearest neighbor a half mile away. The only link between our two homes was a dark, narrow wood road, part of which had been fenced in to make a cow pasture, and it was over this trail that I now trudged along, a bouquet of tiger lilies clutched in my hand. The memory of why I was carrying these flowers escapes me now but I must mention them here because of the part they were to play in the events which followed. As I approached the gate which marked the boundary between pasture and woodland, my steps faltered and how I wished I had not come. For beyond that gate was unknown territory and I had never entered it alone before. True, it was a forest, as was everything for miles around, and a forest held no particular fears for me, but this wasn't just a forest. It was also the home of that skulking, mysterious, dreaded beast ... the cow. But was four years old and no longer a mere child; I couldn't turn back now. Instead I swal- lowed twice, cleared my throat, looked all around, and with pounding heart climbed up and over the gate. I was inside! One step, two steps, three steps, I advanced. To my imaginative mind each bush, tree, and blade of grass concealed not a snarling bobcat nor a hungry bear but something much worse ... a cow. The minutes passed and miraculously, I was still alive. Then with the SNAP of a twig behind me, my hopes were shattered and my worst nightmare had suddenly become a reality. Cows! Cows everywhere! From right and left they appeared .. six .. eight .. ten .. I was surrounded! Slowly those creatures plodded around me, their bells clanging mournfully. Sizing me up for the kill, was my only thought. Then one stepped out from the rest and started my way .. panic-stricken, I gasped for one last breath, squeezed my eyes shut, and braced for the blow. There was nothing. I took one more quick breath and still nothing happened. At last curiosi- ty overcame fear and I gently opened my eyes. Wonder of wonders! There before me stood the entire herd, each one struggling for a mouth- ful of my beautiful tiger lilies. I was, as you can easily believe, a bit startled at this turn of events but after giving it some serious thought I reached the following conclusion: Anything which would rather eat a tiger lily than a four year old boy just can't be all bad. Franz Martin s4C { h cc 1911 EDWIN E. HOWE Deceased 1912 LAWRENCE CLIFFORD Deceased LAURA DAY (LINSCOTT) Blue Hill, Maine ALLEN HATHAWAY Littleton, Mass. 1913 ANNIE CROOKER (MORGAN) Bryant Pond, Maine AUBREY CUMMINGS West Paris, Maine IMOGENS FARNUM (LORD) Waterville, Maine LESTER W. HATHAWAY Bryant Pond, Maine CLARA JACKSON Bryant Pond, Maine MILDRED PERHAM (WOODSUM) Deceased 1914 SYBIL ADAMS (JOHNSON) Keene, N.H. PHILLIPS BROOKS Deceased ALMA WHITMAN Newry, Maine NANCY MILLETT (LORD) Bryant Pond, Maine 1915 HAZEL COFFIN (LINNELL) Rum ford, Maine HERMAN HOPKINS Auburn, Maine DELPHON HOWE Gorham, N.H. C. ROGER LAPPIN Deceased RAYNOR LITTLEFIELD Deceased 1925 LEON AMES Wakefield, Mass. EDITH ANDREWS (HATHAWAY) Bryant Pond, Maine THERSA BROWN (GIVEN) Solon, Maine LESLIE E. BRYANT Bryant Pond, Maine LENA CHAYER (CANTELO) Rum ford, Maine EVERETT F. COLE Bryant Pond, Maine HILDA RING (DRAGOON) West Peru, Maine GEORGE I. STENNING Long Beach, California W. RODNEY SWIFT Hawthorne, N.Y. BERTHA TYLER (JODREY) Andover, Maine SIDNEY RING Deceased 1935 MARION FELT (STROUT) Mechanic Falls, Maine NANNETTE FOSTER (CROCKETT) Bethel, Maine HAZEL HANSCOM (NEWELL) Locke Mills, Maine EDWARD FORBES Deceased MURIEL LOWE (RAYMOND) Bryant Pond, Maine IVA RING (FARRAR) Bryant Pond, Maine BRADLEY STEVENS Lewiston, Maine CLEO TWITCHELL (BILLINGS) Bryant Pond, Maine LA FOREST TWITCHELL Bryant Pond, Maine GEORGIA YATES (HAINES) Bethel, Maine 1945 BARBARA COFFIN (FELT) Bryant Pond, Maine LOIS DAVIS (JOHNSON) Augusta, Maine BERNICE EVANS (SWAIN) Bethel, Maine GLORIA HOBBS (REDMAN) Englewood, Colorado ALINE HOWE (RISKO) Spring Valley, N.Y. KENNETH SWAN Paris Hill, Maine LESLIE THURLOW West Paris, Maine 1955 ALBERT CROSS West Paris, Maine MAYNARD CUSHMAN Portland, Maine LUNA FARRINGTON (BENNETT) Falmouth, Maine PHILLIP FARRINGTON Lewiston, Maine LOUISE LA VALLEY (ANDREWS) Bryant Pond, Maine REXFORD MARTIN Weichviile, Maine SANDRA MARTIN (DUNHAM) Bryant Pond, Maine WILLIAM E. MASON South Paris, Maine ANDREA POLAND (WING) Bryant Pond, Maine LEONA WHITMAN (BANDA) California 1965 MARILYN BAILEY Bethel, Maine LINDA BILLINGS (FRASER) El Paso, Texas DAVID BELSKIS (USAF) SALLY BROOKS St. Mary's Nursing School Lewiston, Maine RODNEY BURNHAM (USN) REBECCA CARY (KEENE) Bryant Pond, Maine LAWRENCE COFFIN Bryant Pond, Maine GORDON CROCKETT (USN) KENNETH CROCKETT Bethel, Maine DIANE FARRAR University of Me., Orono RICHARD FRASER (USA) LINDA GAUGLER Husson College Bangor, Maine JANICE HAMLIN (CARY) Norway, Maine ROSE HARLOW Stone ham, Mass. CHESTER HOPKINS (USMC) C. PAUL HOWE Northern Conservatory of Music Bangor, Maine PAUL MacKILLOP Bob Jones University Greenville, So. Carolina WAYNE MASON (USAF) Thomas Morgan M.V.T.I., Lewiston, Maine EDGAR A. RAINEY (USN) JAMES ROBERTS Bryant Pond, Maine FRANK SWAN M.V.T.I., Lewiston, Maine MARIE SWAN Bryant Pond, Maine JANE WARDWELL University of Maine Portland, Maine JEAN WARDWELL Northeastern Business School Portland, Maine DONALD WHITMAN University of Maine Orono, Maine CLIFFORD YORK Bryant Pond, Maine 7a Oun Because the cost of printing a school yearbook has risen to the point where few schools can break even on the investment we are listing those businesses and industries who have made it possible for us to publish this year. We ask that those of you who purchase in this area make a special effort to give some business to the following people who have subscribed so we might survive. BETHEL, MAINE Dr. James T. Hudson A Friend Carter Equipment Company P. H. Chadbourne Co. Ernest Angevine Dr. Young Bennetts Garage Bossermans Pharmacy Brooks Brother’s Inc. Chapin’s Shell Station Davis Building Supply Lloyd B. Lowell Luce Oil Company Hanover Dowell Co., Inc. The Specialty Shop Brown's Variety Store SOUTH PARIS, MAINE Casco Bank and Trust Co. N. Dayton Bolster Co. Darling Auto Co. O. K. Cliffords Clifford Rexall Store Aldrich Motor Co. Paris Manufacturing Co. Modern Shoe Repair Lary Appliance Co. Lowe Florist Ranger’s Market Ripley Fletcher Co. Smith’s Service Statior. Smith’s Shop Save Goodwin’s Dairy W. J. Wheeler Co., Inc. MacDonald’s Norge Village A. W. Walker Son Agway Paris Farmer’s Union Harold’s Motor Co. NORWAY, MAINE Cranes Margo’s Small’s Jewelers Dr. Allen Chase Hutchins Jewelers David A. Klain Agency Everett’s Shell Station Advertiser Democrat LaFlamme Jeweler L. M. Longley Son Goodspeed Oil Company Frank W. Bjorklund C. N. Brown, Co. J. J. Newberry Company Norway Garmers Union Norway Laundry, Inc. Norway Savings Bank Oxford Provisions Martin’s General Store L. F. Pike Son Tom Ryan’s Sanborn’s Motor Express, Inc. Stones Drug Store Twitchell Farm Equipment White’s Marina Whitman Oil Company Wilsons Dollar Store Woodman’s Sporting Goods Store B. E. Cole Company RUMFORD, MAINE Puiia Hardware Lumber Co. Yardgoods Center Fred E. Hanscom The Corner Pharmacy Kersey’s Jewelry Store Bouffard's Furniture Store Hargreaves Drug Store WEST PARIS. MAINE Benson's Coal Oil Co. Gordon E. Mason Agency Chase's General Store Walter E. Appleby Hadley Auto Sales I. W. Andrews Son Lewis M. Mann Son Paines General Store Perhams Ray's Body Shop Wesso Orchards West Paris Hardware Trap Corner Garage BRYANT POND. MAINE Bryant Pond Telephone Co. Coles Hardware Variety George Whealer Tyler’s Garage James Knight LOCKE MILLS, MAINE Lee’s Variety Store Mt. Abram Ski Slopes Jordan's Restaurant Ski Log «iv —_______ • ' r -r, t V ’T - ' — %—i Hf — ‘'Vwv■ y 7 - % V,V 'VV VV- r ► � V ' - ■ !� . ,► T� y 'tfir + aF - ■� —