Dennysville High School - Dentonian Yearbook (Dennysville, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1959 volume:

I A I S I ! i :T f H I 57 5 E S 3 3 i .s L 4 fe:um4u.m-z-1' , ' ' , ' . f--ang.,-:. amy . .imma -. uw- : v . Q.. .14-.-1. ,Q W- ifnrxyf. sN:':,-..,:fs.-L:-.fxrggxm-fmfs41s.Qwng.:-wif. .wa 11.11-fQv!4aanxu,1-zannuffz-mni.oca.1., v..,: - f,-, X X THE EDITORIAL STAFF of the JUNIOR CLASS who presents the 1959 EDITION of the DENTONIAN 92 !i-36-I61'!--!Hl--!HHHHl--3i- DENNYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL , ' .MQM LF L 'M Q MQW., . u 54 uf .ZRQ Qi' nw A 5 ' 'V ' V ' . ,,n.u'i' M ,, A 1wHte '-'Min ff wiv . ' 4165 . 331524-f'fs. v ri 5 'W' Xl V --- 4f I'-::i.A'T,,, ,tj fi-I3 i x,,1 A' ' 1' - I HW j A, S. ffffff kv- tif: f 1' 4, ' 'M fi? ' fw , 4, '4 '.q-'iff' wfQg,y4LLff.-ry 5:--'X -V 1 ,vs Y ...f' I ' .144 L I Dennysville - ltlfrqunding I Who have so ina in every way ' . we the Junior Clan this iam, or 'rue nmuomm' 53335553 V iUi1.-'BYIEER-........1TI0?' new-mg superintendent Ailes Bpsiutcndent but Jmoa - Teachers :mu J. Banana-u-, Principal' scum, mnmsna , k ln. Inna H. Phinney . - Luggage Hora Case Grant A Dane!-cial BONUS li. lhhu- P I + than 'Qliffy fit ma H.. Phinney, ' S. 43 wg 9 av Dennysville Cslby College Hora Case Qganfb . J +R 3 .f.ng!i3g.gg'K4f,g,:, A.. 1 L fm I X - ,im G-riylis Stu Stephan TRB!! College Simmons ' Univeraigiy af Hhs Mr. Beilefieur 1, M fi T15 Mrs. Phinney Mrs. Grant kv .-4 af h 4. K. .V vfiai, 1 4 1'.in,.m,.':i4 W - W ..4. ,, 1. .M:.,..1di1:'3iYIuEQ5 15 iff? -faivk 1 luEis..M1-r2Ha1A.m,ms11 My Ja-:-,:..1 1 . , ,, .N .. - w 95 , V 3 Q Q V 5, J . . ' A Vi, ,aye - Q - . , - -P' ffm' ff ' ' ' .wr 1 K - - . .van-dex. . -4-'W , V--jg 1' T H E lDliD!ELQ E I A.N, AM, Ad M,,,,,,,,-,,,, - Y W- , .T M 4.4747 - f - -,1f...... .,,.......... Juneh122? ee- -----' volumq 1-Trigg e e f .1414 Leighton Literery. ...... ..... . . .. .. ....... Donna Fendersen Advertising lianagerun ,,,,,,,,, ,,Sa.ndra Hallewell Alumni Editor ............. ..... .. . .... Charlene Seeley Joke Editorn, ,,,,,,,, , , ,,,,Charlene Seeley Activities and Sports,e,,y :,,, ,,, , ,,,,, ,Eugene Leighton exchange Ediw-..,.,,,, . .... Donazgd Lineley- Art Editor ..... e, ,,,,,..... .. . ......... .Sandra Hallowell Photo and Personal ,,,, , ,.,. ,,.., ,. ,,Donna Fenderson Class Reporlbggge , Senior CIIJOO cocoa o o on0oeogfjogoD0'sos4obtQsy1via'Hawkes J1mim'llOlUl4l.lOOOOf.l. I 'Oil Oli lxlglsanma V Swhmorelf-'VOC OOO' O O l I OOOlXfiC . Freshmani-o-gn-wagesogoovquobeooooqpoo-tooaaoeoltipfoo .. IUl UIQQAIQQQOIIOOD OUIOOODOOO-00001 4...-Q.-Q.: 'DITQRIAL C me as - Mzmnzsounsmtvns LDILORIAL I believe there is a way to become our own bosses, we don't have to be twenty-one, or out of high school, or in business. The job begins at home even while our dad is paying the bills, The job also begins when we are still young in school. Surprisingly enough, we are the persons who can do the job best, for we have the greatest interest in the prod' 1 A'-. :Lil--3'.f!1 SG1VeSo L A boss thinks out a policy--a plan for what is good for the company. Our plan should be for the good of us and our future. Are we going to high school because the law says so, or because it is free? Or are we studying to increase our knowledge and skill? If the last is true, we should study for keeps. A boss has an office. To do our best work, we should seek out a convenient quiet place to work, with books and papers handy and orderly. we should try to make our study periods conducive to study by frowning upon wasted activities. Best plans require regular Woffice'hoursH for home work. To promote production a boss must concentrate, for concentration saves energy and, with practice, becomes a habit. However, we should let ourselves enjoy what we do, because then it is easier to concentrate. Finally, as our own manager, we must see plans on Wlong-rangeu terms. we must keep in mind major facts, but never disregard details and in that way we should build toward the top-mtoward making big decisions. A strong, steady enjoyable pace takes us farthest. s THERE ARE ADVANTAGES Our school is small but don't underrate us, or underestimate us. Our little institution may not have had big athletic teams, but through the years . it has sent out a good percentage of graduates who have continued their educa- tion without Uprepn school aid, in most instances, ai' have been considered . very successful. During the sixty years that Dennysville High School has been graduating students, about h50 have received diplomas from our school. Of thiswtotal, 321 have continued their education in some fieldl Of all who graduated approxi- mately 19Z went to college or normal school, llZ went to business college or made nursing their vocation, and 21 chose schools appropriate to their voca- tional desires, such as, beauty culture, practical nursing, mechanics, etc. Or, if it seems that our school has processed fewer students for college than for other institutions, here is one more set of percentages. Approximately, ofethe lh6 Dennysville High students who have continued their education beyond high school, 591 chose college or normal school, 335 chose business or nursing, and less than 81 made miscellaneous chokes . It is with hesitation that the following list is included. It may have many errors and omissions, but at least, it presents a general picture. N TO COLLEGE OR NORMAL SCHOOL: H. Sheahan Gardner Sylvia Mahar Sinclair W. Burns Snell Higgins Hallowell Sylvia W. Phinney M. Benner Wilder Hallowell Motz W. Curtis ' Vose Pushee Higgins Sinclair M. Lord Gardner Higgins Kelley MacCarlie H. Kilby Gardner Dudley MacCarlie Brown ON TO COLLEGE OR NORMAL SCHOOL: Cconcludedl N. Kilby A M. Kelley M. Hallowell F. Jamieson K. Kelley I o Mahal' - G. Carter F. Hallowell E. Higgins S. Hallowell M. Higgins B. Higgins JJ Dudley Ao- Mahar M. Kelley H. Jones P. Hallowell M. Mclnnis M. Leighton' C. Smith we F. Higgins E. Smith V. Tuell M. Higgins E. Burns C. Jones D. Rogers W. Smith E. Clark M. Hallowell V. Hobart R. Robinson A. Howe ON TO BUSINESS COLLEGE OR NURSING: E. Allan M. Smith A. Smith H. Kelley H. Hallowell E. Cox E. MacCarlie J. Clark S. Seeds M. Malloch D. Mahar E. Brown E. Kilby M. Higgins, D. Cox P. Lincoln D. Seeds A I. Seeds F. Tuell D. Hobart F. Higgins E. Benner L. Hatton F. Cook F. Hayward E. Rogers O. Higgins V. Curtis INTO MISCELLANEOUS VOCATIONS: A. Hallowell N. Anthony R. Smith K. Mattheson D. Urquhart K. Kilby C. Hobart R. Foster G. W. D. G. H. J. R. G Q' I. B. M. P. B. M. R. Er M. P. En H. Tuell MacLauch1an Gavette - ward, Jr., HigginsfDr.D Crosby JohnsonKDr.D MacLauchlan Phinney Peasley Higgins Hodgdon, Jr. Hobart ' Hobart -MacLauchlan Foster Cox Lingley Leighton Munson Grant Hayward Clark I Crosby Leighton Foster Peters Hallowell Stanhope Sylvia Prouty Brown Leighton Cook Rogers Fenlason Leighton Cook Va!lr Curtis Po GUUTGY N. Sylvia Oh, to be sure, there are some advantages in a big school, but so, too, there are so e desirable aspects about a small one. Education is on a more personal level in the small school, and a small town youngster is likely to feel more at Records show, too, that small institutions sometimes turn out su erior students, and proudly we add, Nmore desirable studentS.U home and be happier there. Awards at 1958 Graduation French Donna Fenderson Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Charlene Hayward Commercial Vivian Antone Mathematics . Dale Dudley American Legion Marjorie Brown and Dalton Jones Husson Medal Charlene Hayward Typewriting Nancy Sylvia 2. A, R C Danforth Foundation A Charlene Hayward ..e-. nd Activities Award The Herlyn Seeley Bible ., 449,mH L. Jane Stevens Dalton Jones ylvia Hawkes Jane Stevens 1910 Salutes 1959 ' It was a beautiful summer evening On the thirtieth day of June, . Five Seniors left the dear old D,H.S, That stands upon the hilly Our hearts were gay and happy We felt so proud within, ' For four years we had labored hard Our tasks to fulfill. ges woul ' ,chan we j d now take place out the is c sea of life, Firm wo True we must be to with never a NFinis Coronat Meaning nThe New we must go Nothing must failing Opus,N was our motto end had crowned our works,n forward bP8V'lf we ever sniru, Many changes have taken place As the years have rolled by, Memories dear still linger with us Memories of the dear old High. To the class of n59U may success attend your In everything you do, may your life be filled with bright And sunny hours, And good Dame Wisdom deck your path with fragrant, thornless flowers. Mrs. Lulu Dudley-110 The Legend of the Rose In a rose garden I once grew Much loved by those who stopped to pause It matters not how dull the day t i I look up with gratitude to God, because He put me there an example to be For those who lack sincerity to Him, For the good things He bestows. And when my beauty is gone '4 And I'm looked upon at lost by those, May it be a lesson in their lwfo when they see nThe Leger, of the Rose.n Mrs. Lulu Dudley 110 way f Jil s. 3, , M , Y X , . 1 J va - Q. 'ri ff- V ,k 3-e-538 . ,mr , lw x, Q f-f a . ,N ,if W im-'wr K 'pw' wr ur 5-X H ' v 'A v gex Sfmt I J 12 .'. X 1 f ,.-f- ' 5 1 'W X - A Ari- L- ' . 'Y' '- , 5516 , ' -f ' f 1' x . -- V '1 .' ' A L LX Y' ' . 1-gizixf, I V' ' V E x J Z ,ff ,av M, ,jp I Y A ,. vm I If ! w - . -121,4 , 35 T5 I li 7 A f' . ' -f' ' - 5 ' xg! gl,-ff' . , , RL .. ,... A I ..-- V If I ,. I ', 0 I' 'v,lf-J, ,. . v fag J if 'xx5w l'Q 'x:' 'M . X LN. ' ,-i 'Q ' I it 1 t,v ---1-J X X. + . ' P+ ' 'A i V M A4354 Q 3' ,.. ' -1 f ff 3255 -4.4, . 154 'ii' - f NL - 1 f . ' if ' A 6 iv 14 if r 20 A-fr' 4 . H 'f I ,-at W E.. LQ. N '13-'v,.,',, , 'wikis wx' 2:5 ...fl . w I .5-ipf' aiijayiy ' Hwf. Aj:-gift? , 'ffm . Q . Q,-.Q-, ML.-af, ff, , s dl- CLASS ODE '-4 +- risk? , V :nj ' It's a time for joy, a time for tears, A time we'll treasure thru the years. We'l1 remember always Graduation Day, Now the day has come, we'l1 leave you soon, And ne'er forget this day in June. We'll remember always Graduation Day, Tho' we leave in sorrow all the joys we've known, We can face tomorrow Knowing vre'11 never walk alone. When the Ivy Walls are farybehind, No matter where our path may wind, We'l1 remember always Graduation Day. as 41- 4- -me -as 41- 'E Richard Dudley Sylvia Hawkes UA rolling stone gathers no nwhere there's music there 'boss.'n can be no harm.n President 5, 4 Secretary 1, 2, 6, 4 Yearbook Ass. Editor 3 Yearbook Business Mgr. 3 Yearbook Sports Editor 5 Highway Safety Com . 3 Highway Safety Com . 5 Band 1, 2, 5, 4 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Play Senior Play Christine Sadler Reid Leighton nFamil1ar paths and old nOh, I am stabbed with friends are the best.n laughter! Cheerleader 2, 5, 4 Basketball l,2,5,4 Yearbook Personnel Ed. 5 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Play Highway Safety Com . 3 Yearbook Joke Editor 3 Senior Play Calista Burr nL1tt1e things mean 1ot.n Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4 Yearbook Literary Editor 2 Cheerleader 2, 5, 4 Senior Play 'Y' 1 .-Q 1 31-' 1 fb . 4 ffm P d'rj'W5fW 4 1 L A . .P 33'-sp, Hn r Ff?T'4i'f. v-H' 4 . k 4 Karen Suddy Dwight Lund nCuriosity is one of uMen of few words are the forms of feminine best men.n bravery,N Yearbook Pnoto Hditor 3 Yearbook Art Editor 3 Highway Safety COMM- 3 Highway Safety Comm. 3 Senior Play Vice President 4 Baseball l, 2, 3, 4 Senior Play ' . - Arline Seeley nCont1nual cheerfu. ness is a sign of wisdom.n Vice President l,. Cheerleader 2 Yearbook Alumni Edt 3 Highway Safety Cmm 3 Senior Play Vivian Antone Dale Dudley nFriendship is love with- nNo one knows what he can do out his w1ngs.n until he tries.n Cheerleader 2 President 1, 2 Yearbook Exchange Editor 3 Basketball l, 2 Highway Safety Comm. 3 Vice President 3 Senior Play ' Yearbook Editor 3 Yearbook co-Manager 3 President, Highway Safety Comm. GOV6PHOPLs Safety Conference Baseball l, 2, 3, 4 Senior Play L5 mi. C ,, . 21115 2iTf7ZWi4122iL ' 5 ' ' M '1 j': 1 ' - 1 . 'VJ Seniorkglass Notes We, who entered high school in September of 1955 as shy and frightened little Freshmen, returned to D. H. Sa in September 1958 now blossomed forth as dignified Seniors. At our first class meeting, we elected the following officers: President-e-- ------ --Richard Dudley Vice-President-u- -- ---- Dwight Lund Secretary' -------- N---Sylvia Hawkes Treasurer-- ------------- Calista Burr During the yeargwe sponsored the Freshman Reception, o r Senior Play, two food sales and the Wing Ding. Our class parts were given as follows: Valedictory Sylvia Hawkes Salutatory Dale Dudley Class History Arline Seeley Class Prophecy Vivian Anione 4 Class will Christine Sadler Class Gifts Calista Burr On April 18, we boarded a bus for our class trip to New York City, Eagh of us enjoyed five glorious days. And, now, the big, wide world is stretched before us, a world in which, as our class motto says, UThe Road to the Top is Rugged.N Sylvia Hawkes 9.25.52 1113.22 Early on the morning of April 18, 1959, after a two-hour wait, we started on our class trip--destination New York City. Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Phinney were our chaperones. we were very lucky, for we made only one change in busses, in Bangor, Maine. From there on, we rode express, which was a quicker and much nicer ride. At Hartford, Conn., Mrs. Grant's sister, Mrs. Berry, met no and presented us with chocolates. A Mrs. Phinney won the prize for the best sleeper on our trip down. She made a business of it. Excitement kept the seniors awake, and Mrs. Grant had trouble finding room for her feet. At 6:30 p, m., and right on time, we rolled into the 50th Street Greyhound Terminal and took three taxis to the Piccadilly Hotel on hSth Street. This was so centrally located that we used taxis only to leave and enter the bus terminal and this because of our heavy luggage. Wehad four nice rooms at the hotel, w th radios and telephones in each, and these were in constant use. GLASS TRIP Cconcludedl During our stay in the big city we l 2. 3. h. 5. 6. Attended a theatre-saw NShaggy Dog.0 Went to Radio City Music Hall and saw the Easter Show and the Rockettes. This was an outstanding spectacular and one we'11 never forget. Went to the Bronx Zoo, and as this is the second largest zoov in the world, we saw many strange animals. These were all so well kept that we were amazed. Took an all-lay trip around N. Y. City. Included in the trip were visits to the Bowery, United Nations, Chinatown, Liberty Island, N.B.C. Studios, Empire State Building, Cathedral of St. John the Divine, besides passing through Wall Street, by the Little Chruch Around the Corner and other noted places. Attended a performance by Ringling Bros.--Barnum Q Bailey Circus at Madison Square Garden. we had wonderful seats here which we had had reserved for us weeks earlier. went shopping at Macy's, the world's largest department store, and what a wonderful place it was to get lost. 7. we also shopped at less expensive shops on 8th Avenue. 8 l , we attended C. B. S. Studio 959 where we saw the show, 0To Tell The Truth.W Our hotel manager loaned us a room in which to store our baggage and rest after we had to check out of our reserved rooms. We'll never forget this trip, for some of these happenings stand out in our minds: The Sightseeing Trip with the folks from Leavitt Academy, Turner, Maine. All the fine restaurants that we patronized. Sixty cents for a hamburger. The dinner at Howard Johnson's on Broadway, Dwight saying, UI'll try.H Mrs. Grant telling us to watch our pocketbooks. The singing on the way from Bangor. And, finally, getting h me safely, and finding our folks awaiting our return. The best of lUck to you of 1960, and we hope that you will enjoy your trip as we have enjoyed ours. The Class of 1959 4 s 4 e 4 n 4 Senior Class Standing: D.Lund, A.See1ey, D.Dud1ey, R.Dud1ey, C.Sad1er, R.Leight0n Seated: K,Suddy, S.Hawkes, V.Antone, C.Burr Senior Officers Sylvia Hawkes, Sec'y Dwight Lund, V.Pres. Richard Dudley, Pres. Calista Burr, Treas. 'U .w fm, 4, I Yniy, if 4- , -' A iv ww? L I lui' 1' I V ,Aw Q t 5 '- kj S1 , ,th - Affiif 15?-Sf Hams W. s'1i .V t F ,QM , 'H 1u'f 5 ax p Q. PS4 pf SENIOR Presents Smb Henry HO er ll 'S N . 'Nils UNCLE JOSH PER C0medy KINSH magic V. mefaw Q.1f25.9?.?.,9.h.aP90tG!.S. Josh Perkins ... .... .. Richard D. Susan Galloway ...... ..Arline S. Effie Todd. ...... .... Galista B. Bessie Todd... .... ....Christine S Ebenezer Randall. .... . Vivian A. Seth Higgins.. ........ Reid L. Marvin Duncan.... .... Dale D. Miss Goldie. ..... .....Karen S. Martha Sniffins... .. Sylvia H. Warren Perkins... ....Dwight L. X Q.. X ,Q , k . 'Y F, iii ff QW . 'fllagll' 'Fi 'U 1 x , v 1 1 w ,QX5 Q KL rr-' Lf f, - ff Q, . F5'i5A'RliA9 HM' 'lm v- Mn. J? 1 'kai' if -'vwffwf ,, . 11-N, h AM ,..,:' f ,, rw A .J ,.. -f - ' M- ' -f ,I ,I ,ppf ,- ..q Ak Xmw . ur '. X X 'X X45 'Q ' F .4 '91 81, f ff A ,YT X X' V35 . , ' f ' , ' .f x VQ' X N .f iq, Q , I., 1 '. ,, 'I y ' . 411 , f X ig f' - Xa- V X , f' X J.-. ' I ,W gg ll rg , ,s f N X, X I, P jd A ' ff ff' f ,. .. V 6 irglix-gg rf Iftu W i V! l-3 Xxxw- .ici ,, I 3 Q 2 wwf-T -+4 2 Effil.-xil: X' -'-V Jw! A ' if'- ???f 1 f ,wtf ,lgbflf , 4 aW2i!.V6 fJ f m x, ,, fi, A x ji r 1 ., -1 5' f' -3 M A , - V'.,'-H! -' -- f'x PM-' 1 'VP' jjj , , x X3 XX L1 Jfri v Notes In 1956 we were the frefhnsn class of D.H.S,, nine of us then, to be forever known at gwnrysvlllefs class of 1960. We remember our first year ln Lggw areal for the Freshman Reception and a Halloween Social in .e giuqxtiow with the Sophomores. During the year we lofi fron oar class Franklin Burke, Franklin Maker, Stephen Prestoi, FJWLH rveston, ani John ?otterton, who had transferred seven weeks earlier fur. , .5 Island, N.Y. Last year we sponscrea Halloween Social. held em: tickets on an Easter Barnet class only during that sep? This year, as juniors, wi SvL'HW4or X Q4 s- - -- 'T 4--4, A L5 ,1-:lily we have lOHkAWi yea th the Freshmen the traditional e Hop on March 21, and sold Nutt was a member of our sponsored the Anniversary Calendar, which necessitated much work and more accuracy. The enthusiastic support from ear parents and all citizens has well repaid our efforts, It netted a profit of ninety dollars and is still selling. During the fall term we also collected our Uadsn for the yearbook. Mrs, Phinney on a return trip to Calais for Ha W took us to St. Stephens to see nAround the World in Eighty aysu, which we all enjoyed very much. Our Junior Prom is scheduled for May 8. Our officers all three years have been as follows President.........Eugene V. President......Charlene Treasurer,........Donna Secretary......,..Sandra Business Manager..Donald v u J.: J f n lf7f'4f1fn A Sandra Hallowell Class Secretary U V JL. -J..J' '.- LJ-.- ..,5 .. . , '.. - n7f7fu n as N7Un 0 n n H 4- s n eeeeefee f -feeewfeeeeeeeeefefaefe e eeeeaeeeefeeeeafeeeeee Schedule . Courses Completed Courses Available A A1958-59 1959-60 American History Biology Chemistry Physics Geometry Algebra II World History Civics Algebra I General Science I English English + French II French I Business Law Bookkeeping Commercial Arithmetic Jr. Bus. Training Stenography Stenography Typewriting Typewriting Junior Class D.Ling1ey, C.Seeley, D.Fenderson, S.Hal1owe11, E. Leighton Junior Officers Charlene Seeley, V.Pres. Sandra Hallowell, Sec'y, Donna Fenderson, Treas. Eugene Leighton, Pres. Donald Lingley, Cor.Sec'y J 1 1 .1 . wr, ,K 'ZW xx 1.3 f ,. .,,4 '5'fi'fgr -'- 'i A 5' wg 11. -Q, fag- F 4 J 1958 September September September October October October October October October November November November December December December December 3 September ll 12 17 2 and 3 7 9 15 20 21 13 26 27 3 12 17 19 and 1959 p January 5 January 9 January 13 January lh January lb January 19 January 21 January 29 January 30 February 6 February 12 February 20 - Ma March lO March 17 March 25 March 26 April 3 April lO April ll April 17 - 27 April 18 May 8 Juno 8 - 16 - 22 SCHOOL DIARY 1958 - 1252, 28 rch School Opened Baseball at Pembroke Freshman Reception Baseball with Pembroke Teachers' Convention in Bangor Senior Class Pictures at Harvey Studio Field Trip to Woodland Mill Cafter school! Junior Class to Movie, UAround the World in County Teachorfs Convention - Eastport Bus. Law Glass to Court - Machias Individual School Pictures by Jura Studio Senior Play W UUncle Josh Perkinsn Thanksgiving Recess Dennysville Band at Beals for concert HAnniversary Calendaru on sale by Juniors Beals' Band here for concert Christmas Party and Christmas Vacation 80 da sm School re-opened for Wintcr Term Basketball at Danforth Basketball Danforth here Sophomore English Class to movie, NTa1e of Two Mideyear examinations Cities.W Basketball at Pembroke Yearbook pictures by Harvey pgnigigg 4,ni Scheol Basketball - Princeton Basketball at Vancebcro Senior Class Foo' 'ili Sophomore Class valentine Record Hop Winter Vacation Senior Wing Ding St. Patrickls Social - Juniors Band Concert CAmerican Legion Anniversaryl Band at Union Spelling Bee in Pembroke Senior Food Sale Sophomore Hop Student Group to University of Maine Spring Vacation Senior Class Trip - New York City Junior Prom V Graduation Sophomore ilnss Notes ' when school began in septsmner, 1957, there were fifteen of us freshmen who are now scphomhrcs, During the year we lost four membsrs. our only actlviur ras the annual Halloween Social which we co-sponsored with fn: sxmhomures. Four of the boys, as freshmen, played baseball and basketball and three of us participated in the band. Lagt September we were eleven students to begin our sophomore year. Carolyn Leighton transferred to Lubec High early in the year, thus leaving only ten MGMDWTS in the class of ' 1. Our first sophomore activity was the Halloween Social which was held on October 30. A hula-Loop contest was a huge success with the elementary boys and gizis participating. Music was by the school band directed by Mr. PEHCLQETV. We earned 32h.l5. Gur next activity was a Valentine Hop, held on February 12. Music was by records and a profit of 318.91 was made. Our last activity, the Sophomore Hop was held April 10, Billy Brown, Peter Higgins, Franklin Phinnoy, and Weston Seeley played baseball and basketball. Billy Brown, Peter Higgins, Mary Jane McPhee, and Franklin Phinney were members of the band and Delia Lingley was a majorette. Mary Jane McPhee Class Secretary Freshman Notes School opened on September 2. On September S, we timorous and excited freshmen held our first class meeting. From the class of nine students the following officers were elected! President ----------- -Dale Cook Vice-President ------- Donna Wilder Secretary --------- 5--Joan Higgins Treasurer --------- H--Vaughn Ashley , We would like to thank the class of '59 for the exciting Freshman Reception. For the parade we wore such things as flannel underwear, newspapfr skirts, and men's boots and hats. The boys wore hguseooats and scarfs and we all displaved musical instruments. The program for the evening was a utake-ofn fw T.V. programs, in- cluding, HI've Got a Secretu with Dale Dy , ge Gary Mooreg nName That Tunen with Vivian Antone as George Dewittg uThis is Your Lifen with Galista Burr as Ralph Edwards, and HYou Bet Your Lifen with Richard Dudley as Grocho Marx. On October 21, we held our first social which was the nHarvest Hop.u We played games, bobbed for apules, and danced. It was fun and we made some money. As this report is being written, we are planning a social in APPil- Joan Higgins, Sec. Sophomore Class Standing: F.Phinney, P.Higgins, B.Brown, S.Dud1ey Seated: F.Seeley, M.McPhee, D.Lingley, L.Hobart, B.Lyons nge YL Freshman Class C.Preston, B.Damon, S.Bell, D.Cook, J.H1ggins, F.Dud1ey, V.Ash1ey Absent: Wayne Preston, Donna Wilder me iff :EEE B ,if 1 151' 5 f :, - , 11649 ? N . Freshman Officers Sophomore Officers D819 COOK, Pres. Peter Hlggins, Pres. JOHH Higgins, V- Pres- Florence Seeley, V. Pres. Vaughn Ashley, Treas. Mary J, Mcphee, Secsy, Absent-Donna Wilder, Sec'y 99113 Llngley, Treas. Band Back row: F. Phinney, S.Bell, B.Brown, E.Leiphton, L.Lyons, P.Higgins Sec. row standing: L.Lingley, L.Lyons, D.Leignton Front row: M.McPhee, S.Hallowell, D.Downes, R.HiQgins, S.Hawkes .J 'HQ X53 C Q 'Z ,gg H-1-Siifiiiil pY ' fa! ' ' . . ,mu 2 .1 f muiiixp ' ',-I Q1 -'i.2H'.4:ihva3J, , Q X: - f V 'rlizniigd' A 4' wif ,, ,4 5B,,L1 ff 'DL law If I 7 N- ! K' X I L: We . . I L. , I u .Z , ,' X. 1. 'x , 1 I I , . X f, X u f ax' ssh. P , 71 xi '- , X, 4 ,fill .. N RCA me K X S Q . Wk fu , L-5 U 1 f' if X 'X 'fs 1' N ' fi' . 'ii 1 Q.-I gf: HLJXA ,lig- BQR. K! 3 xq-lsr S 3 Q f 1 A , All , 'X I if LJ?'5,l K7gNKf:X 1 Qi, , I Xt :aft-, .K Y I - .XX ww ' J ft Zi? ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES Subsequent to publication of last year's annual, there were two baseball games played in may, 1958, one was with Lubec on our home diamond and the score was ?w3 in Saver of Lubec, We next played Pembroke, our longetime rival, The geme was played at Dennysville and, because of the absence of our regular catcher, the game ended in a loss of 2ln7, - Our first fall baseball game was at home with Pembroke, The game was close and Dennysville led at the end of the third inning M-O, but Pembroke came from behind to earn a buh victory. Our final fall baseball game was at Pembroke, and we lost lhu9. Our baseball linemup included Franklin Phinncy, Calvin Preston, Dale Cook, Weston Seeley, Peter Higgins, Richard Dudley, Donald Lingley, Burdette Brown. Dale Dudley, Dwight Lund, and Reid Leighton. Baum players in four games batted over 300 with the following averages: Peter Higgins A173 Franklin Phinney 308, and Weston Seeley too. On November 19, the basketball season began and continued until January 30. Nine players went our for the team. I !EQ.LQAQQE Nov. 19 Vanceboro at Lsrnysville Dec. l6 Dennysv1i'e I frinceton Jan. 9 Denny.fg,,- aL Janforth Jan. 12 Danforth at Uennysville Jan. 19 Dennysville at Pembroke Jan. 22 Pembroke at Dennysville Jan. 29 Princeton at Dennysville Jan. 30 Dennysville at Vanceboro There was one non-league game with the Dennysville Jets on January 27, We lost, BASKETBALL QQAlQHS AND TQQIQLPQINQS FOR THQ SEASON Player games Played Points Earned Dale cook 9 85 Calvin Preston 9 3 Donald Lingley 9 12 Richard Dudley 5 7 Reid Leighton 6 11 Weston Seeley ' 7 22 Franklin Phinney ,9 S8 Peter Higgins 8 no Burdette Brown M 2 CHEEHING SQUAD The cheering squad included Calista, Christine, Charlene, Sandra, Florence, and Mary Jane. They showed unvsaal enthusiasm a1d appeal, and have been one of Dennysville nigh School's best cheering groups. lcontinuedl VX NYS VK F 'X I cr' nuurgwlb A Ni? Basketball C.Preston, P.Higgins, Coach Bellefleur, R.Dudley, D.Lingley R.Leighton, F.Ph1nney, B.Brown, D.Cook Cheerleaders F.See1ey, C.S06l6y, C.Burr, C.Sadler, S.Hall0well, M.McPh66 'YYMRRGLT' fx1'.l Baseball E.Leighton, D.Cook, C.Preston, R.Leighton, D.Dudley, R.Dud1ey, Bellefleur B.Brown, D.Lund, P.H1ggins, F.Phinney, D.L1ng1ey Cheerleaders Rear: C.See1ey, S.Hal1owe11, C.Burr, C.Sad1er, M.McPhee, F.See1ey w - 5 L U QL Yffak , ,. 1. 2. 3 6. 9 11 20. 21 ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES fcontinuedl 1959 Favorite Cheer: I Elvis swings it red hot and blue with a big guitar and a crewucut, too, We're trucking on down and a co ing on through, I Come on, Dennysville, itis up to you. SONG: fKickey Mouse, Now it's time to win this game and take home victory. B-0-B-C-AWT-S, T-EFANMS Toamg D.-H.-S. D.-H.vS. Forevwv let us hold our banner high, To our school we'll be true, Good Old D. H. S. -X-XSS-QHHHHHHHHHI-'X' IDENTIFICATIONS CLeft to right or front to rear., Eugene, Nancy, Marjorie, Charlene H., Jane, DaltonKC1ass trip 19581 Vaughn, Weston, Billy, Sue Ann, Lucy Rae, Peter, Reid, Joan, Delia, Florence, Berniece, Frances, Mary Jane, Donna, Franklin, Dale, Bonnie. Vaughn, Bonnie, Donna, Frances. h. Bonnie. 5, Sandra, Charlene. Christine, Calista, Vivian, Arline, Karen. 7. Calvin, Reid. 8. Karen. Bobby, Peter, Sandra, Charlene, Donna, Dickie, Franklin. 10. Schoolhouse. Dale, Bonnie, Vaughn, Sue Ann. 12. Lucy Rae. 13. Bonnie. lb. Charlene, Mary Jane, Nancy. 15. Dale. 16. Charlene, Calista, Christine, Sandra, Mary Jane, Florence. 17. Frances. 18. Sue Ann. 19. Primary School. Bonnie, Vaughn, Sue Ann, Joan, Calvin, Frances, Donna. Bonnie, Calvin, Sue Ann. y YEARBOOK EXCHANGES UMoose-A-Been WThe Jeweln VPassamaquodd Oracleu 0The Quoddy Lightu VThe Princetonianv UThe Guagusu 0The Ocean Breezen UThe Tatlern UThe Lightn Wwashington Recordn UPennamaquan Guiden UThe Broadcastn HMargarettaH WThe Washingtonian VGhryaalis' Jonesport High School Woodland High School Shead Memorial High School Lubec High School Princeton High School Cherryfield Academy ' Beals High School Addison High School Milbridge High School Washington Acad my, East Machias Pembroke High School Calais Memorial High School Machias Memorial High School W. S. T. C., Machias Greenville High School Zffa-,A 4...-I-.5 vs.-g'i'-- -.., .- ZZ , Q X' . ,ff pm-x 2x1X U 06 xxx ff' ,,, ,, 'Y Lfffy- , V., z.'-.NX ff , V N X .,' 2 ' f YN X . fi' ,,....,.....:' 'H' 4 fi , Q , x :iuDf 'N '-1. . I 'ff- J xxx, 1' 1 1 x If f K X.- If 499, 1' , .f fx X ff X55 f - f I Q 4 v , I I f fn xx f' :Q if N YI! .f -F -. XJ! :! Stix ,li N1 b' l, xx-33 if ff' f , 1 f' f I' X f 1 Q' '-U, v 1 fx, f jjswl N! f xg 5 , .,... a I A,.4. f' 'TQ-I I 3 T ij X X fx f f Ak '- -if-W' ., 11- y Y 5157? . fj if, TG iig. --,ffifgg xii 'T,:Lf'?11.fN, . X gf .ki!4jlI f',.-1 ' , tl-,rl 'XX ' '75-, W A -..x?:l:: '-,-2 -Ziyi' Y g,f1 r,:,-,... 5' If if yt' fb 3 . my ,f E, . Nts! Txhhvmlxx , , .f 4..- ',. ' , 151, k, -. N- , , Qfl- ' ,f'v7,!Vxf,.:f5-W W 3.1.9J'j1 N' V. 4 - X i A-10?3iT7l L ff? ' ' 'A'N fxxlez-Q .. Rif- fugy 1 'f Ny I'-PKXVL ,A , .-. xx J f ' ---. ,- -- ' - A-1' ' 'N f.. L, ,J Z' x .A : - , :: 1,1 I I-K Rugs Illflx F vpyvsfdli if NK Q X .Y K :' ,: 'jx'-Il,,,'-ly!! 2, N .snuff X !V',',-f f,.f:if If , X -.5 ' A 1' --V.- N ' M , A ' 1' .-- ' , fr 'I i-15 X f LQ. -.. 4f'Z9' ' ef ff f x ,ti Y .., ' figffef '----M-My 1 1 -' ' f- 4' ' N, -411 4' X'---------A-4' , ,Ls r XIX' ' 1x 'v --, ' ..---sf.. '1' --'-v. .L , -M--M ,iff i- ' 6 if t .WY-.., .L f' sz '45 -.Fm ws Jr ,, 'SF' 'fix 4 in Y 'S- .z z., V Q, ,J Q 9 -ff ff- f f I 2 5 fi Q r Q fl 'lg xr 71 f E17 f , f'T ..,,m ' ' 4-if-'ff ' X'-J' , ..J.f 1 1 -X -'--,.,- '-'rv '-N..:gx A -'- ' mf !71-'t' .ff 'X Af , ' A , ff-' -...ff f 7 U, X f, ,--. -- .1 --1,-.:1':'4 ., f X N, ,4 MF, 1 121-f,5gg:...' ,Q 55' M 1, ...W-M- '3 6 N . . ,,.y....i,l.f.g .F WM J Rn..,,. , Q- i,.',. ..-V-' --. 1, 5' ' --- ff L2 , ,:gff'i 31 4 ff HK Vfjqp if AIV, W, I H ,,,--41-.::Xm ., Lu-.NIA ' ,. - ' .VV4 1' . 5- 1 .f ll In-- X f 7 Vu- f' , f 'A f X 6 Wx 4, if 'A . .. 'M' ff- W--A , ,,- ..- - If f , ,- A , ,v', ', V 1 A J! I 'I-J 'X MU1'uW L, Ll-Lol' Class of 19iL9 Constance Crosby CMrs. Fred Allenj Mechanic Falls, Maine Alton Curtis Edmunds, Maine Reun1Dwelley Bangor, Maine Dana Foster Machias, Maine Charles Hobart Brookline, Mass. Keith Mattheson Douglas, Ga. Gloria McDonald CMrs. Leroy Daltonj Bridgeport, Gonn. Lavada Morrison QMrs, kenneth lenesj Dennysville, Maine Anna Stevens iMrs. Cecil Blackwood, Jr,J Dennysville, Maine Madelyn Ward CMrs. Russell Dutyp Brookline, Mass. Glifford Ward fa Cklahoma William Feasley, y 1 Lahghgatgggigass. C 7-S' ff fide? Ayvfala fi if 4 .fE2?xQHt?ef5 Qift ViQlQIJQam3kMns35John Smithy Minneapehisgwwimnwsota arlinQQeightqm, ,, watermillepiMadne Allanihennerf ' lEangor, Maine Mae Grant CMrs, Merlon Dinsmoreb Lubec, Maine Kenneth Higgins A ' Burlington, Vermont Class of 1921 Barbara Jones Dennysville, Maine Joyce Damon lMrs. John Coxj Edmunds, Maine Leroy Kilby Dennysville, Maine Samuel Cox U. S. Coast Guard Kenneth Hodgdon, Jr. Edmunds, Maine Laurence Damon Charlotte, Maine Gary Munson West Pembroke, Maine Richard Hobart Camp Devens, Mass. John Brown Dennysville, Maine Class of 1952 Joyce Brown CMrs. Raymond Boyingtonl Milford, Maine Norma Crosby CMrs. Samuel Coxl Dry Mills, Maine Sylvia Foster lMrs. Lynn Archerj Columbia Falls, Maine Sarah Hallowell Deceased Katherine Allby CMrs. Thomas Schaeflerb Q Bangor, Maine' Walter Leighton W penn sville, Maine Harvey L1nQley,U++- ' - fwolf gdve,'Kentuoky George Stevensf-Urn -iEdmunds,'Maine Anna Sylvia QMrs, Albert Suddyl 'Orono,wMaine Class of 195Q?' Darrell Anthony Dennysville, Maine Faye Cook QMrs. Vernon Cushingl Pembroke, Maine Keith Curtis West Pembroke, Maine Marilyn Fenderson'KMrs. Raymond Lyons, Jr.J Edmunds, Maine Betty Fenlason Portland, Maine Ray Foster East Hartford, Conn, Lorene Jones CMrs, Robert Ricej Dennysville, Maine ThOmpSOnVl11C, Conn. Loring Munson , U. S, Army, Aberdeen, Marylami Richard Leighton - ALJMMLNLIST lconnludadj Class of 195g Albert Gardner Lewis Cox Pauline Godfrey Velma Jones KMrs. Clifton MacLaughlinJ Audrey Jones lMrs. John Porterb Class of 1255 June Burke CMrs. William Gardnerl Anna Smith CMrs. Wm, Withronj Bessie Maker Leo Farley George Mattheson Class of 1256 Lester Seeley Edna Gardner CMrs. Russell Phinneyl' Rita Kilby fMrs. James Howardy Helen Wilder Alma Curtis Reginald Munson Sylvia Sadler CMrs. Louis Coxj Class of 1957 Kenneth Seeley Sylvia Cook Alton Sylvia Sybil Seeley fMrs. Malcolm Burke George Townsendj Dover Plains, New York U.S.A.F. Azores Westfield, Mass. Portland, Maine' Dennysville, Maine .Whiting, Maine Ayers, Mass. Plantation ilk Maine U.S.A.F., S. Carolina U.S.A.F., Korea Edmunds, Maine Dover Plains, New York Edmunds, Maine Dennysville, Maine Edmunds, Maine w.S.T.C., Machias A Dennysville, Maine Dennysville, Maine Husson College Edmunds, Maine Machias, Maine U.S.A.F., Hamilton, Calif Norris Munson Dennysville Barbara Curtis Charlotte County Hospital, St. St Stephen Ray Sprague Edmunds Dana Cox Edmunds Class of 1952 , Jane Stevens imrs. Kenneth Seeleyl Charlene Hayward Marjorie Brown Dalton Jones Nancy Sylvia f - e . Dennysvillef Maine W,S,uUG,, Machias Charlotte, Maine Dennysville, Maine hHmums,Manw 'Bi'-Bidi'-EHHHPWSH.-it-3542 ,,.W---...Q Q 3 X. w I is FK ., 13. 33 xi A ,4 ff 9-J X1 S S2 , E X Q X B , x X.-WV ki wpfxxfs mv-w gf, ' : Y A :F K M5 'sr + xx as J! ,- 1 QA Huw I 'I . 5 HI - - v ,Q-3 JYL,-i-,V'?i E52,m.L. 1' z , 'L ini ' ' el ., silha , Li,-,4 F' QBIL ,LO ' .J 06.6 'Ju . AF:- t? '. H. '!,,, -. -- f- :7 f'-A K ' 5' . , ' P, H- H ,rj vga? N. ff! R' ff N ., ' N i'.-1-42' W , fi- I :Tw X- A mf '9 If I 'Q' L-fpphw , Af If ali, V.f' ffl' , , .ff ,' ,--,,., -...Jj 'el QQAX x M mfs A g V .Ili ,ff-If !E:rii3.,f' if L 3 1-1: 'P , lu! I I? f 1 I ,ff f S fu' X 5 x in A X 3 X Ifrxxix 'J 1. f 2 x3 ' . Lx ,ff , :il If Af XX ei N fag? Y ,Q ' ,Af l I it VI! ' L, 1 A4 'fi X ix V ' HQ YH'- ' 17, I-A , ., I I U' ' K +' Q U ,5 .QQ SJ, A 'H 1S- M x 5:5 XX 1. ..,M1 Jws Xlalhx A ni, ,fy 'r ' ' ,X . .N N x x N- ,f ' x xg ,flxq , JM Q, Q f , Ui. jx XX Kx,f'fh 'f' A ! ,, I, . :,N N , 1- . X k ,, I u H Q ,M y 4 3 f Fjfku , 0 , 2 'V' 5 4'-sg. if Nc, -1 :N 'px 3 R. R X, V ,, x'- I f ei 5 X N Q if If X 1 I, X k '-gh, If tx 5 Q ' ! f ,J' .67 , -lg N XX -, y P ,sn K il. h 5 xxx ' YH 7 JW Q- , p7 ' f .717 i-M1 f , jx , Nj 'guiux lm' 1 ,gf 'LN -f:..,..,J X 4 f ,sau ,P 'x . figs ,,L,,A 1' A S. I I I J O K E S Mr. Bellefleur: WRichard, what is the chemical formula for table . salt? ' Richard: nNACL.n - 4 Mr. Bellefleurz nwhat does the NA stand for?N , Rlchard: L V UTable, I guess, and the CL for salt,U A uIt his the duty of everyone to make at least one person happy 4 each dayn: said the Sunday School teacher. nHave you done so, Frank1in?' -' WYesn, said Franklin promptly. ' ' uGoodl What did you do?n asked the teacher. M I went to see my Aunt Mary, and she was happy when I went home,n Bragged Calvin to Wayne: nllve been shaving for several months. 1 .V Cut myself both times.n Mother: To son. nBilly this isn't a good report card. Are you . trying?n Billy: Replying. nYes, Mother, my teacher said I was the most trys I ing boy in schoolln Bonnie: BDO you know when my black dog likes to come into the house? Donna: NNQ, I guess I don't.N Bonnie: nwhen the doorfs open.n Mary Jane: 'Do you believe in free speech?n Sandra: 'Yes, of course.u Mary Jane: 'nThen let me use your te1ephone.n Mother: 'nSherril, you're at the foot of the spelling class again. How does that happen?n Sherril: W I put too many z's in scissors.u Dale: WDoes your girl drive? ' Pete: nNot exactly. I'd say she runs one ,E those advisory services.u Franklin: uwould you believe it--Peter runs to school every morn- ing behind a bus just to save a dime.u Vaughn: nwhy doesn't he run behind a taxi and save fifty cents?n Mr. Bellefleur: nChristine, can you tell us where the Red Sea is located?n Christine: nYes,nS1r '. It's on the third line of my report card, Doctor: UI would recommend Colorado Springs for a person in your condition,W Patient: Wvery well, Sir, I will have some put in my bed right now. u Mrs. Grant: uwhat are taxes, Calvin?W H Calvin: 'Little nails.n Florencaiin a stationery storejz uGive me a pound of floor wax, please. Clerk: nI'm sorry, little girl, we only sell sealing waiyu Florence: uYou?re Roking. Why should anybody want to wax the . ceiling? JUNIOR Donald,,., Wbston,,,, Sue Ann,,, , Joanillll Donna W.,, Charlene,, 00 v I I Reid ,,,,, Berniece ,, Sandra,,, Franklin, Vhushn... wa e yn 0000 mvight0Q'0 Ca1vin,, Sy1via,,, Donna F. Dale C. ,, m'gene0000 F1orence,, Ca1ista,,, Bonnie,,,, Vivi2n.... Karen00000 FTnnces3,, Lucy000000 Mary Jane, Bil1Y...4. Dale D.,,,, Sheril mliallvlll 000 01 'Y '00 006 00 00 00 00 00 00 0 0 O0 0 000000 Ar1iH0...... Peter0O00O0l Christine,,, Dickyooaooao FORTUNES: Eugene ---- Donald ---- Charlene-- Donna ----- S2.I1dI'2,P--w- J I 0 0 0 900 ll 0 00 007 0 Q00 E OJ 1 0 'Q S3 0 I 0 C 0 0 c 1 0 0 0 C C 00000 00000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 A t: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 9 5 0 C vl I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 x 0 l 0 vi 0 o va 4 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 ,-r 4. to 0 00 D0 JG 00 YG CO K0 U0 00 00 00 C0 00 Oo 0 00 00 00 Us 0 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 U G 0 H 5 9 0 I 0 0 6 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 x' M. -N 000 000 000 have 009 0000 000 000 0000 000 0000 000 00 0000 000 -.F.,.n ,,....3FnH'.l, ' .J L. K Jneul I J C 07 Q6 JJ 10 V2 G s'b0.00Cl0., v50iGn7J'33J000 05-6. i06 05 Q0 Qvl9GIOSlCH09 oooouoeoonooe 'pviuieaolsott f'G0aJCIOO00D0lJ iaLEv609C00f00 azeqzjeotbcrli BLIOQUJGIGGIO 1700OC'05001lll 0 O CO 006000000 00000000000 00000800000 00000000000 0000000000900 0000000000 0000000000000 09000000000 0000000000 oaec309I00l 00000000000 0000009000 00000000000 0000090406 ooocolloooo oauoooooooo 0000000000 osoooooooco 0000000000000 30000000000 -u-nov-un W Cho 6 J 0 I 9 I Q- U 0 E I. 0 0 0 0 0 0 O I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 'J U 0 0 Q O 0 0 0 0 0 I l Q 0 F A4 G 0 c 9 A 3 0 0 0 0 u 0 Cas 5 0 9 0 00 G0 D 0 91' 00- 00 .0 Q0 00 to 0 4 7 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 X: 0 e 0 the wheel turnsj ,,,,,Cavort .,... Think ,.,,,Foozle ...Discover ....Q.Caper ,.,.,Bzeeze Q6410.:'00F-'at ,,Butber?ly l-file z 5, Q 5 7.1.-r Q.. ,Anticipate ,,,,,Go Mad oocuoecn-:ow ,,n, Doodle ,,,,Question 00000000Fa'ke 000000000000 .......6Jubi1ate 00006 Diibxlcdel 0 G ,GU,f1l1y Bally ka 3 G ,,.,Suppose f, :,Tippity Tingle oosooooooeyoo 0000000000000Love lbovolvtscsob 000l0l0000000La'ud 00000000000-exist 00000000l00A'pire oaocossooonopoohl 0000000000G1imner 0 00C000000000F1ip 00000000000O0Bask 00000000000Hust1e 0000000000 Pmer-M --- ----- ---Journey and Wealth Early Marriage and Health ENIQQQTIC JUNIORS: Donald Donna- Charlene Sandra- Eugene- --Truo Love and Happiness --------Courtship and Success -Matrimonial Bliss and Blessedness -ev- -an--an --.--4- ----an -H-Eloquent but negligent -W---Innocent but eminent Ibligent but confident Benevolent but indigent -President but impotent -X-61-BHHHHHSH5-Z9 Est Family oloeoosooogo Oiecoooeimrysrane Abeentest , , , , , ,Richard Dudley Quickest , , , , , , , ,Sylvia Hawkes Slowest ,,,, , , , Sheril Dudley Thinnestu, ,,,,,,,,Da1e Cook Boldest , , , , , , , , ,Joan Higgins Tardiest , , , , , , , , Billy Brown Outest ,,,, ,,,,,BonnieDamon Jazziest , , , , , , , , Donna Wilder Busiest , , , , , , , ,Eugene Leighton Shyest , , , , , , , , , ,The Freshmen Wittiest , , , ,,,,,, , Dwight Lund Darkest , , , , , , , , , , Frances Dudley Prettiest . . . . . . ........ Sue Ann Bell Laughingest ,,,, ,,,,, ,F lorence Seeley O I O 0 O 0 O O Luckiest H ,,,,,,,,, Seniors Wisest , , , ,,,, , , , ,Juniors Bravest , , , , , , , , , ,,,, Ca lista Burr Brightest ,, , , , , , ,Donna Fenderson Fattest , ,,,,, , , , , Donald Lingley Sleepiest, , , , , , , , Ehzgene Leighton Nicest-,,,,, ,,,,SueAnnBell Noisiest , , , , , , , , , , ,Calvin Preston Daintiest , , , , , , , , , Arline Seeley Quietest , , , , , , , , Frances Dudley Tallestl . . . , , , , ,Christine Sadler Shortest . . 0 , , , , Delia Lingley Youngest Bennie Damon Thriftiest 0 , , , , , Dale Indley Bashfulest o . , , , , , Vaughn Ashley Giggliest , , , , , , , , Karen Sudw Meekest ,,,, , , , , , Lucy Rae Hobart Dreamiest 0 , . . Sandra Hallowell Saddest , , , , , Vivian Antone Happiest , , , , , , Charlene Seeley Flirtiest , , , , , Peter Higgins Loudest , , , , , , Sophomores Sweetest ' 0 1 0 9 6 c 0 o .Wayne Preston Jumpiest. . . . . . . . Reid Leighton CBJ-mestooeoo 0- eaoqoooooog oeoarlranklin F0ggieStl ' Oooopoeqooooeoo uooepweSt0n 4HHH FAVORITE SONGS W. Be11ef1eu:n.... 000010090ooooooooocnoolnmlantillyf Lacen Mrs. Grant. . . . . . . Jfltfs a Big Great Wide Wonderful World Mrs, Phinnesfgyn eooosoansnuaosoncouaano.ws:nPj 'ObleI'f1Sn Sylvia- 0 0 o o o o 0 0 ' I 0 0 'nEdd.j.e Love Arline I 0 0 0 0 0 U I 0 - 0 HUNCBI' You Christine - - . . 'Nessie James Calista, 5 9 5 5 o o u o 1 s a n 'rcfceyu 0 O I 0 l I I 0 Reidvvoev 'led' '1I!ve It me D .ro o Q o 0 0 n onside Sideu Richarzine.. gqaaaosconunstory of Life Karenooou .................1532-azyDaisyU Dwight. . . . . . White Bucks and Sadie Shoes DUUHBFQQQ oloooooonnuuuuaououshort Circuit Charlene . . .D . . . Uwhere Were You On Our IrIedd:i.ng Day Sandra...l QOOIDOCIQ0lflfilll.3.5.0-:'J11.IuI1y Donaldlcoo ooooooooaanaosonoo'!G'ntta Travel mn Eugeneoooo euooo nouopJ'DOI'ITliDO1'min Mary Jane.. .. M... ....,.....i. Fat Charlie 0 It ll Ocoee?-sonlnolll l 0 0 0 c Q 0 0 Delia..... .VBellad of Davy Burkeftln Billyoso Q o 0 0 .................3'Teas:Ln Weston . . . . . . . !'It's Only the Beginning Peteroboos oooouooooooolnGa.SMoney Franklin... ........... Beep Beep Lucy. . . . . . . . . .UA Lover's Question Sherril . . . . . . . Mickey Mouse Theme Bonnieoooob essences-to Fibbing Donna We .0 A 0 U 0 snDaf1geI'OuS DQ11n Francesco: oooocoonuo .J'F n Joann 0 Q o u o o o Frankie arid JOZI'lr?.zu a n Q Q 0 , 0 1 Q Q 0,1 0 xi llnvlorryinl Kind'l Calvi-noses snosaooooansxnnsmoke Gets in Your Wesn Dale Conor .soscsosoonnoooeoooanaouacaoi DORRE Wayne. . . . ... . I Donlt Want to Set the World on Fire va-ughnosuo soooouooaosuososqoanmbosgnsnlaucy, Lucy' Initials giio-ggliill 6 u U'1lI!fI.Ql. Very Pleasing DOHOCOO O I 0 I to 0 0 t 0 0 0 I 9 0 :Sue Alvyays o a ooo into-c 5 0 oooacnale Hates Cooking B.J,D... col 00l0u0Bnnnie Just Dances F.L.D. 0 0 I 0 U 0 o o o u o e Finds Lovely Diversions J.H.oco o :vancouv-,1x:i:oUuStHaUpy CQAQPU I l 0 I O O O O 1 0 bfzglz-Yjlrjf , i'JqLoPe e o . O 0 O Q 0 Q 0 0 0 oz 'VT-J! I' Q -VV gli'-9 Prankster QQLQIVQ 1, fa O O Q Q I I I O Q .vroljolio c n 0 0 0 Q Q e o OFj-Shes, Hunts? Premises gorlogo 0 1 9 9 -H e 0 ab 0 c 0 o J A B'O'13' ' ' ' ' x S' fi 0 ' ' ' 'Found Romeo Sleeping POAIHO 0 A 0 e .0 0 Q o Q 4- o Q Buddies 0 . ' .OO .Q Ol O .00 I 'fl UO. 5 P D -!O90Peter'S DOCOI-N000 Q loo 0 0 is 'iuzaoobbtcollnear Lady CContinuedJ Cgwgspo S.R.D. LoRgHg I B.M.L4 DDMUFO S,P,H. E.C.L. DQWQL. CgEgSl A,F,S. D.F.D OO D.N.Lg. RIWODO C.M.B. C.M,S. S.O,H. O O 0 Q VgRgAgcoa l K.G.S. RQFQLIOIO l Init als Cconcludedl ...,..Can't Waltz Straight . ,. Q, , ..,.Sherry Romances Divinely ,, , , . .....ecLuckfs Right Handy .Q C , ,r,,,QBernard May Love 4 4 o 0 o 0 a o o e e Q o c c Q v c :D3i1naPg4'a11Z9S , ,,,,3,San ra c e arry ,,,. , 1 ooe :vcnonnaan can Learn O. 'Q' . c ,..QDispcsition Well Liked '.,.' f,rCa1is End Ctol Steadies ..... , , ,Qb,6,0,At Funny Stage :.'.... ,.,,Dgshing'For Diploma aoo0Qoaoo ea Ofiigihyight Needs ....,,, .,r.6Qo.aReal Wild Dad .,, , G , , 9 ,,,3an Mock Beautifull . , mga Might Settle fdowng ,sa 0 , , ,She Offers CfreeDHe1p A,,H,,, Viewing Ray Always . , , ,,, Kind Cwhob Goes Steady ,U , naoo1oo00R-eady' For Love CUPIDL-3 .1l'i5EE 'f2UE25iLf: Reid College Girl Mary Jane Disappointment Billy Millionaire Vaughn Bungalow Frances Affection Dale C. Happiness Peter Courtship Sheril Family Delia Spinster Weston Refusal Bonnie Happy Partner Arline Tenderness Florence ' Jilted Donna W. Broken Heart Donald. Marriage Dicky Farmerette Sylvia Friendship Sue Ann Twice Married Joan Actor Calvin Bachelor Charlene Ro eo Donna F Engagement Wayne Actress Karen Honeymoon Dale D , Leap Year Love Calista Proposals Vivian Luxuries Eugene True Love Berniece Wedding Franklin Juliet Lucy Double Crossed Sandra Late Marriage Dwight Jealousy Christine Early Marriage J 0 K E S Mr, Bellefleurs nwhy did the pioneers set out in covered wagons?n Dale: P Haney eieuff wane to wait thirty years for trains.n Dongldg nYQu know. Gmiv- line 4g:Lded F ne6d to IBBPR-Lapingu Gene: nBut Latin is a deae 1a5uege,' . A Donald: nExasr y any I moan 1-H fine ienided to be an undertaker.n Franklin: nDo you think the ?,i, 111 have week-end socials this sprinqiu Delia! uOh, yes, there will be quite a fewan Franklin: alfa giad of gust for I never know what to do with my wee .4:e-'1:- , 17 Delia: nwhy not put your hat on it?u ' Donna F.: itrying to cheer up Eorsefacelz uLife is shorty there- fore, do not near your face longn. Mrs. Phinney: NThis exam will be conducted on the honor system. Please :ako seats apart and in alternate rows.u Life is just one f'1w?. 'c1'r.i:f.g af'ter another. . Love is juss inf,-'o io-pl things after each other. 'Papa, there was a man here so see you today.n 'Did he have a bi119n NNope, just an ordlnary nose like you.n QAQINITIQN Drizzle -- A drip that goes steady Army Haircut -- A hair raid Teacher: 'Boy, what made you pinch the girl in front of you? Don't you ever ask the Lord to make you a better bpylu Boyz UYes, but I guess he is busy and doesn't hear me.n '- Dickie Capplying for positionbz UI have here a letter frq my min1ster,N Hear of Firm: NThat's very good so far as it goes, but we wonft need your services on Sundays. Have you - any references from anybody who knows you the ' other six days of the week?u s Oharlenes USandra, do hear people Sandra: nl don't know example s the t you think that say?n about it being have convinced V 'Twas in a restaurant Romeo and Julie t He had no cash to pay 'love is blindf, as we blind but Dye seen .WQ me itis half-ggtte'QY3g?l . I they met , the debt , e t g So Rome ofd what Juli 0. I Q-O K Q-Q Bonnie: I don't know A-W Joan: I'm not prepared Lucy Rae: I don't remember Frances: I don't believe I can add anything to this discussion that hasn't already taken place, When the modern mother wants her teen-age d8Hght0P, we'11 bet she never thinks to look in the kitchen. A handkerchief manufacturer is einen who goes around putting his business in other pecple's nosesg hvery man has his share of bad breaks. It's just too bad they can't be re-lined. Inconsistent I I Some girls scream at the sight of a mouse, but will climb into a convertible with a wolf without hesitation. '-1 . fi 'T I' ' , P 511 fills 344, gg1A31iLNe 92 Take two heaping cups of Patience One heertful of Love Two hmnQfuls5f Ggneposity Dash ul Ldughtdf CHS heaGfn1fu'Emdorstnnding Sprinkac gem rously wit ...L Kindness Add plenty if faith and mix well Spreau ever h period of a lifetime Ano serve everybody you meets Donna F.-- nAren't Charlene and Florence brent fri.nds?n Arline -- nies, but not each othersen SPRING Io mens winter 13 pessinb new you know, You can tell by BHG vhn, Jing snow, You can toll b, the n3l'gu5 ice, spring is here, isn't tint nice! The animal: are out content as can be, Tc brousc and graze by the ole ,ine tree, The Kittens are Hkittenlshh about their play, All a sure sian 1t's a may dey. Violets are found by the broel so clear, The birce GHG squirrels drink with the deer, Leave all your worn, whistle e song, Take a day fishing, life's none too long. haren Gloria buddy '59 i.......,.-Q--i-u....,.., -,-. ----'--. ..--,--- ' - -' l,,......---.. .........,,, fi ,,,., .,. ' ' M' Lx 5 -2 ' 5 3 KN, a im ,I f 1' f Z: ' Q .. L ! g .A I K, f-- I I .-A , A ' 3 E f z L, h ' 4- - 1 'xx' JI' ' 5 I 1-Q' T ' Q 1' ' 5 I Z 5-:mr J 5 ag 2 T - A A A ' w 7 T' j I 'X , ' '15 ,Y Av - Y ...,. ....-,- A-33-Am... . ,,:...--- ----1 Y, ,.,,,,,-,,,,v3a:l W AW NX ' , . 3 , P' A I ,! ,w ' .. 'I . r , '- A. f ----- i Q f Wxxffllff ' Q5 133.11 N fff9f-L-6-Q ,. sf: :fa if -, 1 123g.fg-'f'g-gi4 i+ 21... .1-Nl! I-SQ b N ,fff ? ' DOIVT P55152 ME I School year is half .wer and more, And ii- 'loesrdt seem .so grand, To ponder how my marks are And wonder where I stand. I've tried to keep my grades up, But it's no fun at all, To have to study while at home, When I like 'bo play basketball. But anyway it pays, I guess, If I want to pass at aJ.l, b To really study from the books And maybe learn to play basketball. Dale Cook '62 GIRLS I like girls. They prance about, They load on their paint And men lookout. They look beautifulg They flutter their eyes. They use too much cream ' And hideous dyes. They empty men's walletsg . Then spin them in whirls. Girls are clever creatures: I like girls. I Eugene Leighton '60' FHESHMAN DAYS Listen my classmates and all shall near The interesting tale of my freshman year, I thought of high school too much as a farce, And put in my time as a ufreshyu lass. As I mounted the treads of the dark stairway, I began to wish I were far away. My algebra at first was really so easy,. But it soon became unexpectedly teasy. Law at the start was overly tough, A And I discovered right soon it is no bluffs English, a course with all of its grammar, Leaves little in school you could label as glamor. History of the world at times seemed bright, But had me reading 'bout every night. Thus, 'twas my teachers and schoolmates true who put laughter and zest in my freshman review, Sue Ann Bell '62 Spring , How many of you like spring, That most wonderful time of the year, When all the birds are beginning to sing And whisper in every ear? How wonderful is spring When the flowers are beginning to grow, And the very mint green of summer Is just beginning to show! Joan Higgins '62 The Sophomore Boys First there is beter, who's known as Pete, He's the boy with wandering feet. Next comes Sheril, Cager for short, He's the boy with the farming lot. Thea there's Burdette, whom we call Billg than he plays his harmonica, we all get a thrill. Also there's Weston who is a good sporty We studies hard for his well earned report. Franklin is last but not least, that's for sureg Because he's the lad with the good basketball score. They'stick together through work and fung They'rc one for all and all for one. ' Florence Seeley 'ol The Train The train, day in and day out, Always came whistling by With a loud clang and noisy Wshebang,W And then went puffing good-bye. The old smoke poured out of the engine, This left the blue sky black. Then off again with a Wcliokety-clack, The train puffed un the track. The train at one time cane in at ten, And than again at fourg But now she hardly ever comes, Even in twenty-four. Now, this train of which I speak ' Left us a year ago, To never more travel the track That had been used many years before. Joan 'i pins '62 Every Morning Between the hours of seven and eight When the sun is beginning to shine, Comes a shattering noise from the stillness That tingles in my spine. I open my eyes in wonder And look all about the room, To find it a thing too familiar, That alarm clock--the heartless goonl 1r.-.-...1.. ,, ,- -1 I I A U AR 19 Q 4 1 R 'Y Sylvia Hawkes Dwight, Mary Jane Bonnie, karen Donna Wilder Lester, Karen Vaughn, Frances Daie, Ariine x . K-ww-.-.....,, . , -Aw. .www ,. Karen and friend v t Caiista, Dwlght Dale, Sue Ann Christine, Dickie Ariine, Dickie George Paul ff A LS'- JE X . lji il55E2Y.mig'!'1fl 1 -4 L 'SL'ME0afE'r2Bi'4QEdi2Wl.HFfl'1Q1EBlPi12faH'EK 2 I-HA 9 , JJ 1.. fL.,,Ae.1 ie? ' , ' LET'S ASK IZAAK T here were three of us. My city cousin was up stream? hi! father, down stream but not very farg and I was an idle, yet inte rested, looker-on. My cousin was casting a worm-baited hook into a small pool below some gentle nripsn. Likewise, his father waen throwing a worm-baited hook into a small pool below gentle rips But here the similarity ended, for my city cousin, who never had been fishing before, pulled fish after fish out of the brook. His father was standing near him with an unlucky usomethingn for he did not even have a bite. What was the difference--the place, the rod, the bait, the man, or skills? Let's consult Izaak Walton. Sue Ann Bell '62 A MDQT BmAUTIFeL AUTUMN UAY Often in the fall when the leaves are beginning to turn, to go for a ride, especially on horseback t ...!. reubn the woods, you realize that all the beauty in the world seems to be there-- right ther within your verb own reach. Phe many colors that you can imagine, in all shades, nues, and debrees of brilliancy, surround you. now phenomenal! and in the midst of this autumnal panorama, you seem to smell the fP6eH crisp sir of fall. It all puts a new look and feel on things and people around you. Truly, the pulchritude of antumn is unique.. N Joan Higbins '62 A WINTER DAY Listen, my friends, and I will tell of a winter day in Dennysville. The ground is covered white with snow, 4 And the bougns of tue trees are bending low. The children are playinb and laughing with else, th, what a wonderful slbnt to see! The old folk are encdanusu by this glorious scene, They think of each dazzling bush as a beautiful queen. One look at our rlver'anu'you will see, ' ' The way it winds-so graciously. with ice cakes piled upon its banks, A repetition of wintry pranks. Com. on anu join us while you may . In winter sports so jubilant uno gay. Winter days will soon be bcneg. Cone now and goin our happy throng. ' A 1V ' Frances Dudley '62 WINTER IS HLRE It was a cold and winiy dayg The snow was falling dgwn, eThe energetic wind was shoveling it Across the frozen Qfguud. The trees were blcwi 5 fiercely, Sweepgzg snow above ,hei, crown From whine ine leaves had gone away With scarcely any soando Then picture all the summer birds, How smart they were to know That if they flew down toward the South, They would escape the sleet and snow. Yss, Winter is here, but not to stayg Spring in pursuit will melt it away, Calvin Preston '62 WHAT IS BEAUTY? What is beauty? From whence does it come? N Is it that which is econ In the setting sun? Who made it known That beauty was here? Was it a colorful Flower that As she fell close to our ear? What may I ask Does beauty behold? Is it-the phenomenal color Of a wild, wild rose? These questions I ponder Whenever I see, Such marvelous sights, which approach majesty. Every one look around you, And what do you see? Is it just shapes and hues Or beautiful majesty? Joan Higgins '62 THE LARK Let me wander through meadow and park, And high over head I hear the lark. Its music is song in perfect tune, A song for the stars above the moon. Listen in the breezes and you will hear That song of the lark so crystal and clear Again and again I've listened and heard The joyous song of that sky-lark bird. Bonnie J, Damon '52 whisper ed it, The Camping Trip Therewas' a violent explosion as the meteor, hit the ground not fifty yards from the spot where sill Hog-fs,'John Anderson, and I were driving. The impact of the eiiff7..n ShooK the jeep and threw us to the ground. as the dust r1,.f,o, we could see that it had made a hole in the ground about twenty-five feet in diameter and at least ten feet deep. moving closer, we could - see that the newly-made cavity was very darn, yet there seemed to be a greenish glow which hurt our eyes. we jumped been from the hole and hurried to our jeep where excitedly we reloaded our scattered gear and sped for home. Immediately after reaching the village, we phoned the united states Army Base and told them about this startling occurrence. Colonel Collins at the base acknowledged without comment, our report, except to ask the exact directions for reaching our ranch Bill Rogers, John Anderson, and I had been buddies for a long time, and we had done just about everything together. Now for the first time since school stopped, we had started out on an overnight camping trip in my fatner's jeep. already, events were pointing toward a givouac of unusual dimensions. At about 7:00 P.m. a team oi scientists arrived. we wanted to wait until morning beio.e showing the meteor b.: they insisted on seeing it that n gmt. oo we started off in the jeep. it was nearly dark as we neared the spot. As we approached the meteor, we could see that the glowing had extend 1 up and out over the ground around the hole. one of the sc .dt. untists said Q6 thought it was some Kind of radiation. John went over and walked through the glowing. WDBD he did, A9 fell to the ground- when we rushed over to him, we discovered ,.., qs dead. we were all verg sad when we lifted John's body in U, the jeep and started for home., The next day after John's funeral, we went been to the hole, determined to discover what form oi radiation it was. we dis- covered that giant toad st-ols nah grown amidst the radiation. Some were nearly two feet tall. The rest of the day we experimented with the strange radi- ation. After supper we returned be the hole to find that now the glowing extended some ten feet from the edge. dome new toad stools had begun tv grow and some of the old ones were nearly ten feet high. Before we left, I drove a stake into the ground at the edge of the glowing, being extremely careful of it. The next day we oidn't go bacu but that night when we did return, we found that the glowing extended some fifty yards from the stake. The next morning when I awoue, I found I has two fungi-like growths protruding from my legs. dtrucx with sudden trepidation, I nnoched then off and went to pick up the scientists before starting for the-hole. The Gauging Trip iconcludeaj This mornin, I awoke to fine myself almost completely encased in fungi. I can still move my fingers slightly, but that is about all! I just heard the phone ring and Know it is Bill,.but, of course, I am fungus-bound and cannot answer any telephone.' My only hope is that science will find some solution to combat this dreadful radiation before it spreads over the whole, earthf' W' Peter Higgins '61 Thoughts sorted from nmerson's essay, Hoelf-Aelianceu HTQ believe that what is true for you in your private heart is true for all men, ---that is 5enius.n nThere is a time in every man's educatite ln.u he arrives at the conviction that envy is ignorance, that imitation is suicide, that he must take himself for better for worse as his portion,---0 nTrust thyself: every heart vibrates tv that iron string.n nThe virtue in nost request is conformity. self-reliance is its aversioi. It iconformityl loves not realities and creators but names and customs. uTruth is handsomer than the af ectation of love. Your goodness must have some edue to it, else it is none.n nbc your work, anu you shall re-enforce yourself.n NA foolish consistency is the hobgoblin of little minds, adored by little statesmen and philosophers and uiv1nes-' H 2 nTo be great is to be misunderstood.n nCharacter teaches above our wills.n nan institution is the lengthened shadow of one man,---.U uLet a man know his worth, and keep thincs under nis.feet.u Uln history our imaaination plays us false.n Uwe lie in the lay of immense intel11be:s,, wagon makes us receivers of its truth and organs of its activ1ty.u NIS the acorn better than the can Wnich is its fullness and C0mpl8Ul0H?u Nnan is timid and apologeticg he ls no longer upright,---U Wlf we live truly, we suall see truly.N A Connie's Disappearance Ml The rain was pattering on the roof six years ago tonight, as it is now, when Connie mysteriously disappeared, It certainly was strange that nobody, not even the police, could trace her. It was still stranaer that a person could disappear while going from her home to the grocery store, just two houses apart. Clara Anderson, Connie's sister, was thinking of these things as she sat, rocking in her favorite rocking chair, staring out of the window into the stormy night. Clara and Connie had been living, with the chauffeur and several maids, at the home place since their parents were killed in an automobile accident, Then, one night Connie went out and never returned. Since then Clara had become somewhat of a recluse. However, lately she had longed for companionship so she advertised in the papers for a female companion. Just this morning there had been a call from Crestmont, the neighboring town, from a Miss Ellie Henderson. She said that she was interested in the job and asked if she could come for an interview. Clara consented for her to come the next morning at ten o'clock. The next day dawned bright and sunny. The mid-July rain of the night before had biven new life to the flowers and plants which had been drooping from the not rays of the summer sun. Promptly at ten o'clock ellie Henderson arrived at the appointed place for the interview, Hearing a knock at the door, Brigette, the nead maid answered. uHello, I am ellie Henderson and I have an appointment with ll Clara--cr--Miss'Andersom,u announced the v -tor, May I come in?N , nRight this way ma'am,u replied Bribette leading her down the narrow hall into the lisrary, Upon seeing Brigette and the visitor approaching, Clara, who had been reading the internationally famous book,WDr. Lhivagovb arose ana greeted theme nYou must be Miss Henderson, I can't tell you how glad I am to meet you,n said Clara. ' Nhello, miss and rson, I'm pleased to meet you too.n replied the woman. unit down, wen't you, pleaee,H invited Clara. UThanh you,n replied the visitor but she was thi king, Ueee, this house nasn't chanted much in six years., maybe I was silly to leave. oh, I nope Clara recognizes me,n nhell.u Clara Anderson was snsaxinc nnw- U1shla ent nn Connie's Disappearance Kconcludedl with the interview.u I After several minutes of conversation, Clara was aware of the fact that she had heard that voice before. where had she heard it? where? where? Then, all of a sudden it came to her. But no, it couldn't be, it just cou1dn't be, Connie's hair was brown, this woman's hair is blond. But still, there could not be two voices so identical. ' , . The,other woman was now concious that Clara was staring at her and she said,nI'mxsorry Clara--er--Miss Anderson, but I really must --------- 'l , e I uso I am right. You are Connie, aren't,ypu?3c Clara burst out: l ' I After a few seconds, the woman-said slowly, nYes, I V guess I am. I should have known that I cou1dn't tool you. You always were the brains of the familyf' V uConnie, why did you do itg why did you run away? You knew how much I depended upon you,n asses olara earnestly. UOh, Clara,n said Connie between tears, uiim sorry if I hurt you in any way but I just couldn't stand it here any longer. lou were so smart, always ribht, and I was so slow and poney. So, that night I said that I was going to the store and just didn't come hone, I drew all of my money from the bank and left for Chicago. I stayed there for three - years, but I was homesick for Maine. I'wanted to come back home but I just couldn't face youg so I took an apartaent in Crestmont. I wanted to see you but the opportunity didn't come until yesteraay when I saw your 'ad' in the paper. I ' decided to come here as ellie nenderscn ann, well, here I am.N ' n0h, Connie, you foolish girl. How could you ever think that you weren't wanted er that I was smarter than you?9a asked Clarag ' . ' ,. UI don't know, but can you ever forgive me?n Hof course I can,honey. Tell the chauffeur where to go- and pick up your things. everything will were out fine. A I Mary Jane McPhee '61 Limericke Ther-'s a villain who naas meat 1 us But, oh, why should we mane sac. I fuss? Yes, the jroblea is clear, Ugly fat is right here and to lose this little pest we all must. t A' Sandra Hallowell 6O Primary School Front Row: J.Jones, B.Dud1ey, B.ward, C.Lyons, M.Munson, R,Le1ghton D.B1ackwood, S.Curt1s Second Row: G.L1hg1ey, S.Sprague, S.B1anchard, S.Sprague, J.Higg1ns S.Dudley, D.Curt1s, D.Munson, M.Lyons Third How: D.Ashby, D.Fenderson, L.Hood, D. Leighton, C.Downes S.Tumosa, G.Haynes, A.Mi1Ls, M.Manar Absent: W.Jones, N.Tumosa, R.Ashbey 4365! Grammar Schooi Bacx Row: D.Downes, R.Leighton, L.Lingley, D.Lownes, E.See1ey R.Lyons, L.Lyons, C.Sylv1a Center How: L.Fenderson, D.Lingiey, C.Preston, D,Wilder, D,Fenderson L.Lyons, A.Munson Front Row: H.Munson, D.Leighton, D.Curtis, H.Higgins, L.L1ngley S.Tumosa Tiifffifff Jffkiz . f .J J. Wm., vm.-u.X:. vmxmmxbx- re ' ,rs fa-:H x ' 1 Ten Little Indians Eight people were invited to spend the weekend at the home of Mr. Davis on a desolate island. Now if ever there was an odd mixture of personalities t'is was it, for the guest list included a judge, a doctor, a general, a detective, a few common names, and a nursemaid. As they arrived, there was a slight storm blowing, and the mysterious host was nowhere to be seen. o The mansion was lighted by a power generator and stood alone on this island, The house had many small dark closets and very large rooms. Soon the storm had become verv intense.. Consequently, no vne could reach these people in an emergency. The study had a fire place with a mamiel over it. On the mantle were ten innocent little Indians. The maid and butler, recently employed by Mr. Davis, served lunch and ' the odd group assembled in the study. Then the butler put a record on the ' machine, as Mr. Davis instructed him to do when everyone was assembled. Butt as they heard the record call out their names one by one, there was a ghastly silence. The butler and maid, who were man and wife, had conspired to kill their elderly employer for the money in the will. General Harris had sent his wife's lover to certain deata in the battle field. The judge had sen- tenced an innocent man to the fellows. The doctor had operated on a patient. while drunk, consequently, his patient died. Jr. Henry had supposedly deserted his comrades in time oi danger. Hr. Henry is in thc imwort-export business now. Thss Wamcy was a nursemaid to the nephew of the man she loved. She supposedly let the boy drown. irs..Uacy, through her variovs love entanflements, was the cause of her husband's committing murder and dying in the electric chair. Mr. Andrews murdered his business partner. All of these people were freed by the courts, and as yet, had not received their just reward. After tic record was played, there was a mad rush of accusations. Hr. Andrews thought he needed a drink to stabilize his constitution. Soon after his dri k, he fell to the floor dead! Then others questioned each other. During the talking the detective who ha' been in his room all the time entered. He had bribed witnesses among other crimes. He noticed that one Indian had no head. Could t'ey all be dzstined for the same fate as Hr. Andrews? Where was their host? The room was full of confusion. Howev r, everyone believed that thin s would be better in the morning. But just at that time the butler came into the stud, to announce that his wife was dead! Everyone looked on the mantel and two Indians were headless! The remaining group planned to Search the house. As diss Nancy came back into the study, she found the butler dead and two Indians missing, while three were headless. Everyone heard hor screaming and came running. The General had retired to his room and had not taken part in the search. Every- one went to his room and found him dead with a headless Indian beside him. Rh , lacy was found in the closet, dead. The detective came to the conclusion, Hr. Davis was one of the guests! They all returned to the study and began a series of accusations and counter accusations. Then the liehts west out and when the candles were lighted, t'e doctor was dead and oily four Indians were left with heads. It mav'have been an optical illusion but anyway the judge and detective dashed for a boat that wasn't theirs. Mr. Henry found the detective whore his fate had been determined by a bullet. Need? so tc say, only two Indians were unbroken. 1 1 j:Ten'Litt3.e Indians fconcludedl . E Night passed'and Miss Hancy'awoke to find Mr. Henry watching, and on his guard. She looked in his pocket and ionnd a gun. Because she was sure he was Mr. Davis, she pulled the trigger and he fell to the floor. She threw the gun down and went into the next room. Then she heard a side door creek, and who was there but the judge! He had a rope and was planning to hang her and make his insane plan a success. She ran to the stairs with the judge just a few feet behind.- But just as he was about to catch her, a shot rang out and the judge fel1.w By some miracle she had missed Hr, Henry aid he had saved her life. 'A boat pulled up to the wharf and a man got out with a box of groceries. Miss Nancy and Hr. Henry went away from this terrible place and vowed never to return. Fate had given these eight oeople their first reward for their deeds of violence. They were their own undoing. Eugene Leighton '60 Who's Who This is a funny world! Many things happen which we never really under- stand. Poor Henry! he was a victim. It all started one cold, wintry even- ing when Henry boarded the train from New York to Montreal. He was delighted, for he was going on his long, awaited vacation. ll e wle riding, he n- tieipated all the adventures he was going to encounter., Henry thought, . UAt last I'm going touring through the historic city of Montreal, and from there I'll go hunting, fishing, skiing, and snowshoeing.n Well, why wou1dn't he feel this way. But Henry didn't know what was going to happen. Henry got off the train very early in the morning. When he alighted the conductor tipped his hat and said, HDid you have a good vacation, Henri?N Henrv replied, UOui. Oh,W he thought, Nthis is going to be fun, not only shall I enjoy the sports, but I shall also have fun using a few French terms.U He didn't realize that soon he would wish he had never even heard French. Our man on vacation decided to find a good hotel, engage a room, and freshen up a bit. This he did, but when he walked to the desk the clerk looked at hin with amazement. Hwhy Henri, you are back so soonin the clerk said. NOui, oui,U replied Henry. To his bewildarment, he was given a very elaborate suite. Surely, he would or could never afford this, but the management wou1dn't listen, Henri must have the best. Po, Henry didn't object If they wanted him to have the best at their expense, x'y should he mind. Wit this thought, he relaxed. , At noon when he went to the dining room to have his dinner, the waiter came with the menu and asked, UHenri, what will you have?W Henry was again very much surprised, thinking, UHow did he know my name?W At this juncture in Henry's life, Fate was playing a major role in a most unassuming manner, Who were the two men whom Henry had scarcely noticed sitting behind him? Whois Who Ccontinuedl After eating, Henry prepared for his tour of the city. While he was dressing, his telephone rang. He rushed to answer it, but when he said Whellou the person who was calling put down the receiver. WOh, well, probably the wrong room,U Henry mumbled. Forgetting the phone call, he left his room and spritely walked to his waiting taxi. En route, he was so engrossed with the beautiful scenery that he didn't notice the car which was following him. Later on, as he stepped away from his cab at a stop near the Jacques Cartier bridge, a car went close by splashing him, almost knocking him down. The cab driver was enraged at Uthe nerve of that jokcru. Then, the driver asked HHenriU if he wanted to go back to the hotel. All the while he was mumbling, NC'est mal, c'est tres malln Such trifling annoyances had small effect upon Henry. He was too deeply rnpressed by the city's splendid parks, its many large bridges, and its beautiful churches and cathedrals, dominated by spires, and towers, and domes. However, come night, Henry was exhausted. Poor Henryi He couldn't sleei. UUhy would anyone have almost run me down and splashed me? I'm a stranger,N he mused. As he lay, he thought and decided not to gather any conclusions as to why he was almost run over and why he had received the telephone call. During the late evening, Henry heard a crashing noise. He jumped out of bed, scurried into his robe, ran to the window, threw open the curtains, and saw a man running down the narrow street. Under Henry's feet were some fine bits of glass and he saw that the pane was broken. The hole was very small, but the object that had Lone throufh the window had shattered the whole pane of glass. He searched for.the object. At last, he found a rock with an envelope tied around it. his hands shook. The rock fell to the floor, and Henry tried to read what was written on the crumpled paper. The writing was hardly legible. It read, NJe vous verrai a l'auberge de la campagne a sept heures. Nous n'avons pas de temps a perdre, Henri fFenryD.n Whenri Henri but nr name's Henry U he said aloud. J : J 9 Early the next morning he went to have his breakfast and find out where the country inn was located. He bought a paper and stuffed it into his pocket without glancing at it. Then, he got ready for his lon, walk up into the mountains, for that was where the ini was located. henry knew he f' . shouldn't go, but as one says, UCuriosity killed the cat, but satisfaction brought it backn. On Healy trudged. At last, he saw the iin. He left his Snowshoes outside the door, walked into the dining room, and placed himself beside the fireplace. He felt a tan on his ShOUldGFQ He turned around. Could it possibly be? Why, there stood a man who could have been his mirror twin, but for one difference: Henry was an American and the other man was a Frenchman, who answered to the name of Henri. Henry was traeped. ' Henri sat down in front of Henrj and lifhtt? n rirarette. While slowly putting his package away, Henri spoke, WNow, we have finally found you. It took many long years, but at last you're here.W Henry was really scared because he knew not what they were going to do to him. One of the heavy-set men laughce and said, nCan you imagine it? He looks as if he docsn't know what wc're talkinw about.N A , Wh0'S Wh0 fcontinuedl V Henry said, WI don't, but if you'll tell me, maybe I'll understand.W The men laughed. , 1 WIt is simp1e,0 said Henri, who was making smoke rings. Secming some. what im atient, Henry uttered. WOIU Q ' W Henri replied, jumping off the stool, WWe want you to do something for us. Here is all you have to do. ----- it nine o'clock tonight, I want you to deliver this briefcase to a man wearing a black trenchcoat. 'You will meet this man at the Cafe d'0r.n , WBut why?U asked Henry. 'I don't know what you're trying to make me do. I refuse.n . I I ' ' Henri shouted, HDaro you refuse, if I threaten to tell about your planning to leave J.J. Crandall, right at the time he feels you are rather indispensable to his business..?W - up V ' Henry looked down at the floor and said, All right, if you'1l not 'tell with a few more words of advice, Henry left. This was the day that he was to go fishing, but somehow he just cou1dn't go. He left with the brief- case for the Cafe d'Or. , I After his arrival, he sat at a table and waited. Soon he saw the man who was wearing a black trenehcoat come through the door, and directly to his table. The man sat down opposite Henry. A' - The usual salutation wav exchanged: WBonsoiroW 'h WComment alles-vous?W PTres bien, mcrci.n he decided to.make Henry's French vocabulary was 1imited,therefore, his exit, and hastened to say, NBon chance, eu rcvoir.U a hot bath, turned on the headline, MoneQLStolen from Montreal Bank. uickly Henry scanned the article and looked closely at the newsphotos. UO my! What have I done? What have I donefn he thought., Henry recognized Henri, for he was the banker. ' Henry hurried back to his hotel room. He took his television, and picked up his newspaper. There was what else could Henry do, but wait? But not long, for soon there was a knock on the door. He opened it just a crack, and suddenly there were three husky looking men inside his room. They asked him about the briefcase Apparently, the man who met Henry at the Cafe d'Or had received the wrong briefcase. Henry came to the conclusi n that Henri had tricked the man in the black coat. Henry couldn't tell the men anything, so they beat him, but not too seriously, and left. Immediately, Henry called the police, told them briefly the gituation, and asked them for protection because he knew that he would have qpme more Wvisitorsn. ' Who's Who fconcludedl About two oPc1ock his Fvisitorsu came. They were apprehended by the police who had secreted themselves within the hotel room. Now, all Henry had to do was listeni Sure enough, the Wvisitors' told overything.and the robbers were caught. . A ' The next morning Henry boarded the train to go home. He certainly had a Wtall storyn to tell everybody, for he had experienced a vacation he would never forget. Sylvia Hawkes '59 what is So Peachy? After what seems a long cold widtef, Spring comes in with e great big boom! Everyone seems so bright and cheeriul, They could go floating off to the moon. The little birds ere chirping, The sun is very warm. It is simply a peach of a day, For a nice long Hike no to Mount Tom. New the gleeiul grove has reached the top, what a hike it had seemed to be! But their effort has not been wasted, For there is still much for them to see. As they gaze, far down below them, There is much for them to see. Then a thought suddcnle'strikes them, How beautiful this evot can really be. So don't take sprinf, just for granted, Ltoo and think what besut it brings. For this would be a dull old world, Ii we never had e snridj. Caliste H. Burr 'S9 ADVICE Question not, but live and labor Till your goal be won, Helping every feeble neighbor, Seeking help from none. Life is mostly froth and bubbleg Two things stand like stone-- Kindness in anotheris trouble, Courage in your own. Anonymous ' THE PARTY UOne Nightn, as I was Nwalkingn, I dropped into this real cool teenage hangs out at the far end of town. As I walked in through the door I noticed there must have been WA Party Going On.n' There were two groups of teenagers. At one end' was a bunch of rea1'hepacats, at the other end was a group of Hsquaresn who had, WPrdb1ems.U-Thefhepncats were talking up a storm and playing the juke box full blast. There was one Wcool catn stepping it out to a lively tune called, HAt the Hop.U As I gazed around in amazement, they kept on WRee1ing In Rocking.W As I scratched my head in a thoughtful gesture, I thought it was only HMake Be1ieve.W Next as a cute petite girl took the floor, I knew she must be their, UQueen of the Hop.n Meanwhile, another group of 'hep-oats were at the other side of the room carrying on a most interesting conversation. As I got nearer, I could make out what they were saying. Wwhere were you the other night when we had that party?W The reply from one, NSplish-Splashn, I was taking a bath, how was I to know there was a party going on?U Another chimed in with Ulswas real cool Daddy-o.n The records kept playing HOver and Over and Over Again.N As it began to get late, one said, WI think it's about time we are breaking upg all you cats climb into my Wshotn and I'll drop youoff.at your home. On the way home, another souped-up old jalopy pulled up beside the Ushotn and went NBeep-Beepn, and off they went in a merry race. Racing madly down the drag strip, they thought of the UTeen Co mandments.N As they ended their usual but exciting evening, it was concluded that they had sure had Ha hunk of Heavenn but they must get Ndown to earth.U Calista M. Burr '59 WHAT A LIFE! Monday morning, I started for school. It was the same routine. First stop for Mrs. Grant who always says HGood morningn in a friendly way. I turned around and headed for school fdriving in a little more safe mannerl. On the way we picked up Donna and WCalisH who are always ready. Then we usually drop down around town for some little postal affairs and a few groceries. Then we may pick up a couple of schoolmates on the way to the school. I turned in the yard and drove up to the door. I climbed out, pulling the seat ahead. Donna and UCalisH climbed out with a grunt. I then drove to my parking place and turned off the motor. There was nothing on the radio, so I slowly trod into the school for another day. English first thing but I had no assignment. It was after midyear exams. I took my seat. Mrs. Phinney came in with a welcoming smile and blasted us with our dreaded assignment. It was a composition to write. The one thing I have always disliked. Oh well, I suppose it wouldnft bexmuch of a world if Udidn't want to'sU weren't done. The composition was to be different. Well, it did not worry me too much at the start. we had until Friday to do it. Thinking I had plenty of time, the days moved slowly past but they were sneaky, more sneaky than the day of midyear exams. I ' Place, home, time, twenty mdnutes to seven, Thursday night. My paper was to be passed in tomorrow, but I had no ideas what to write about, not any more' than a newsreporter at a women's club. In the other room a Uwesternn was in full swing. Then an idea hit me. It was something different. So I wrote it and you have just read it. Dwight N. Lund '59 ' ZWAT CAME? ZWAT WENT? Jake Deeves walked into the kitchen and said to his wife, 0There's something in that confounded gulch just above my well-diggers I am going to hook the winch to it and pull it out of the way of my gearing,H He was trying to attach a line to the huge ball-shaped machine, when a green head appeared at an opening high above. I WJust exactly what do you think youire doing?n it screamed. Jake looked up. UDidnft know there was anybody in there,N he said. Wwill ya get out of my gully?U I UDon't be stupidSLhouted the head. nYou don't think that I could possibly Ieirn like it on this thirdmrate planet, do you?H Wla donlt have to shout,H Jake said. VI? ya donlt move, I gotta move ya. Ya ruined my roadway.n WOh, czat,U the head growled and disappeared inside. Next day Deeves worked doggedly trying to lift with the crane of his well-digger the zeugma-mechanism in order to drop it somewhere out of his wayg he hoped as far as to land of the Zuni, Exactly on the zenith hour, suddenly the head reanpeared and began to climb down the side of the machine. This zoonic-like zoophyte used only two of its upper five tentacles, the other three remaining coiled against its spongy green body. The head was smooth except for two large pink eyes which seemed to flicker and which retracted into their sockets when it blinked, There was a large gash about four inches lower, apparently a mouth. The creature had no neckg its head and body merged. Its torso and legs looked inhumenly human. This zymywzymogen went into town to solicit aid from a Dr. Swishes who was a spacic-specialist. When the creature asked the doctor to help him fix his space ship and the doctor kept on watching the dials, the creature became a dark purple. It ran out the door and around the house to where it could see Dr. SwishesY head, picked up a small boulder, threw if :trough the window, and ran back te his space ship. Dr. Swishes then calgea Inf Atomic Energy Commission By the next morning Washington, D. C,, was buzzing with rumors. The army took over Jakefs gulch, beating the press by seconds. Jake had to be forcibly restrained, when he began waving 9 zatomatic pistol and demanding that everyone get away from his property, It took the army engineers sixteen hours to build bleachers in front of the machine and a speaker's platform beside it. Ambassador Bizen had just begun his speech when the creature bounded from the opening in the ship and onto the platformw UEurekaiU it shrieked happily. 0Now I can go homein Just then the creature noticed the people. WZoulU it said simply. ZWHAT CAE 0 ZWHAT '2HT? Cccncludedl Ambassador Bizen dropped the sages of his speech and the wind whinpod them oif into infinity. USir,W he said huably, WI renresent Terra. have you come to welcome us into a Special Uninnaw Whot so,U the creature said. HI don't believe I'v: ever heard of such a thing. I landed here because my shin was not functioning nronerly. My world has thorn for a long time that this civilizatic existed but it was so backward that m---H tts creature broke off and Ula Lcd pale lavender. W My apologies ,W it said. ' WQuito all right,U Bizen said dully. Evoluting his tentacles, thc creature continued. WI'm going to have a zanzy bit of exnlaining to do when I gzt back because we aren't supposed to land on inhabited nlancts, but I wasn't sure I could fix my shin myself.W Suddenly it brightened: Uiut I did fix the shin. It was only a loose Zoshker, but they can be tricky.F I The creature then said, HGood-by.U Rizen ran to the shin and boat the UZlasticH sides with his fists screaming, HPleasc1 Frighten us until we act like Scaramouches. Make us step battling! Please! Do somethingln The creature leaned out of the side of his shi . W'U'regrets,W it said, and zoomed-tight the onening, and the ship shot straight up and out of sig hte During the night and far into the next day Digger Dceves was clearing away debris from the wllch. Franklin Phinney '61 IN T110 PLC AT OXICIL ldlliam Gadds, a man from New York, was on a ,.c 'Lon in Quebec. He n apartment and his only companion was a cat, a nlain old four- haired, crooked tailed, headv eyed animal. moved into a legged, long Gadds was a man that looked at the earth's beautf with a straigh s e sort of dnl? man, who was Hall work and no playn but had a very quick temner which diWn't helm him any. william face. Ze wa Just down the hall was another anartnent that had been used for many a year by one mai cfllod Guillaume Polk, a Canadian. He nes a man that was well known in his kind well-oiled understandinv waf of life. He was a sort of lazy Wgaffern, but would give his Hshirt off his backu to anyone. He also had a cet. It wa' an ornery four-legQed,IMxg-haired, crooked tailed, I beadv eyed animal, lime Mr. milliMFGaddS' cat. into the cool world. Such walks earl? iall, and the outskirts of in the majestic world oi Nature, had urged him to take this vacation in this cool climated country, not only for his health, but to get away fr m his job. Everyday he took a walkg somedays uo this street, and V One day William Sadie too? a walk out his doctor had orescribcd for him. It was Quebec w're to most peonle a livinf wond r peonled with the human beings. His doctor t IN TWO PLACES LT O:-FCE fcontinuedj other days down that road, but still on the working side of life seeing his surroundings and never resting his brain. The second day as he started his safari, car acnt by and the driver waved. William Gadds looked wonderingly, but was pressed with little thought. After walking quite somewhile he sat down to rest on one of the benches beside the street. A lad went runnin, by and called out, WHi,Guillaume n William Gadd's hand started up, but he withdrew it with a sudden thought of' wonder. He then recalled the man who went by in the car so recently and waved so affectionately. He returned home with his head bowed low a bit by this funny bewildering day. As he walked by the clerk's desk on the way to his room, he noticed how the clerk looked with admiration. Tfilliam hesitated a bit, confused as if he had a question tc ask, but he said nothing and proceeded to his room without stopping. William entered his room and sat down. His cat jumped into this lap and lay down. William, when weary or depressed in any way, always sat down and tried to solve his problems with his cat on his lap as if he couldnlt think without it. As he thought, he came up with many ideas, but none of them made a clear picture in his puzzled mind. UAn idea! Jo, that could not be it. That youngster that went by him said, 'Hi', as if he knew him. It had to be someone else in the town that looked somewhat like him.n Somewhat later he went down stairs to get his paper. We returned and- found that he had left his door open. He went inside and found no trace of his cat. He went back down the hall and stopped. A man came bounding up the stairs, factoring them to about one-fourth. The gentleman stood at his own door, searched his pocket, and brought out a key. William looked with amazing enthusiasm. The man bent down with his key in his hand. Slowly he looked up at william. They stood looking at eact other for a moment speechless, as if they never saw a person before in their life. After Guillaume Polk had spoken first, they introduced tlmmselves to one another and proceeded to discuss their identity. It was almost perfect. Guillaume Polk looked younger than William Gadds, yet they had the same build, same color hair and eyes. Guillaume opened his door and welcomed William in. He looked and he saw two cats in the room. Both looked the same to both men. Guillaume looked with a wondered lfoi and said one oi those cats wasfhis. William looked and said one of.them must be his. ndut how did mine gettin there9U asked William. ihgillaame 'B-Hvlied that it must :be the :oat he in here time he down to make some business calls. 'Guillaume Polk was a common laborer at the Quebec City Water Supply -Companya he had smne schooling, but never used it. William and Guillaume talked for hours as if they had known each other for years. They couldndt believe their eyes about their identity. William told all his happenings th-t day. Guillaume was a young man who liked to play tricks and he came up with one, after they had spoken some three hours. Guillaume told William of it and asked him if he would like to co-operate. William agreed, and Guillaume said an appropriate time would be the next wegkend, William left, calling the-cat. Veefyfysl fy 1. - ljlfN'eTwQfPLAQhS HT UNCE'lconcludeH7. f i'M' iwiiliam was a different man after hezhaoimet-Guillaume and they engaged in some amusements together and in the passing week met some of each other s iraends. ' , - of ' i' ' ' U ' s .Qi L ' ' The week end finally came. The trick wasnon iis boss, Monsieur Doflew. Guillaume wa- usually growling at'his'boss, saying he couldn't be in two places at once. So this day ne phoned M. uoflew and gave him the list of jobs that were assigned to him for the day by the city manager. william started out early with Guillaume who showed williae all he would have to' know in the'jobg Guillaume'hurr1edfbaca to his boss' office and went in'and started passing the day with him, while William was out reading meters and tending the pipe line with somezof the friends whom he had found in Guillaumefs apartment.. The.boss told Guillaume that he was sort of wasting his day amd he had a lot of work to do. Guillaume replied, nI'll get it done and get credit for the whole day.n At this yoint, mr. icflew looked at him with a shady expression on his face and asken him if he felt all right. nNever felt better,n Guillaume replied and asked him to call the tank house. The boss did so after some coaxing by y Guillaume. The manager there at the tank house said Guillaume was there. M, Uoflew nhunb spd. The manager wa-n't a kind of manJthat joked. Q Later that dag, after Guillaume had had his fun with his boss, he straightened out the day for him. From then on the boss took it easier on him. william became an able assistant to Guillaume, and lived in excellent health in that cooler V climate, so prescribed by his doctor. 'L f , owignc L-and '59 ' , QWDAY lNwSCHO0L It's between the dark and the daylight, That you stay awake and think - Gf the many studies that face you, As you try to get that last wink. Morning comes and with it, A scramble to get to school, For another day of classes, Of subjects we can't quite fool. The morning sessions do not drag, One class right after anotherg We do not have much time for fun, Nor to mingle with each other, After lunch, school comes to life, The fun we can't resist,' Until it's nearly three o'clock, Then--the after session list. Donna Wilder '62 x a .I ...M k 4 , 4f,,F1jff- Q . ,g-3,,1v,1.,Q,,,gi,,w-M VM-A 'PA 1' A ' , 1 'fv,,f.,w,,f.,, , WW W -nf-y,.,,,A: Y X Hqg x , .,.--- 5. N A :- I 1 ff Xxx - N xxx. x N .Rx 1 i X ! 4 1 . fl fl.. W! A .Ns U X-'Xxx' . .I f N . fx T Eu-at 1 x S ,J FX ,ijx f wx. ' iff X i0'f A44' KX 3 WXLF i KAIQLEQ I E ,f Xx Q Q f 2, 2 Q 1' ,ff fffmx X Nr Q fi f f 1' Q :I 53 f ,V ' 2 it M f zf fx f ' X 3 E , , X A 'Q 5 ff. X X2 ' R X 4 X1 :f Z1 1 Q3 1 fi .ix i I ' , xx: 5 5 V . ' A I K' 1, is NN t t ' ' F 'X' X X I' ' N V f X E l 1 -X X E f X q X Xxx if 1 XX- xx ' f X Q XX XR 1 1 I X, 'flf' ,R 5. XX-X. ,X fix X y Xxx fx '- ' X a K ffx X Ei! F! 5 uxx' xxwxxkx XNW y I X X X XX X EX 3 ? fi f f' 3 -5 XQXRX iyMkHif5Qfy!L!! 3 xxiii X I ,-,. -QMQLI4 , I f x . ,X f f . 1 , a ,E X hui ZX jx t msx gf I ' n W , I g 1 'X 1 If ,R K., j N 'ff 4.--.N-5 . X J I Nr! f 'A 5' . Q 4 A V I, 1,-' Q -Q ....L. ,hxmwryffv I Ya FISERS ......-..- ?..Pl..A..15..TS L....Q1 CEm m 1MmfS ' OF I. FUl?l3USH'iiUl3EiQTS PRINTING CQ. I LI 35 Umm Rox-xD BANGGR M MAINE 'f'RS PLEASE .,,,,,.,-- 's' KL. -......-V ................-.-. C0MPs,s,fQ,f1ENTS ' 1'-X fs'- i-- Us JUHETF HWEWS DENNYSVILLE,MA4NEN COMPLIMENTS OF I EAi?2!-E Pm.diUiY POULEHX DENNYSVILLH MAINE COi'iPLJIxL:3N'To OF KE ITH H. I4 ILBY Dealer in - Antiques, New and Used Guns, Hardware---General Store---Dry Goods DENNXSVILLE MAINE ., , ,T Y - COHPLIMLNTS OF K. L, HGDGDLM Studebaker Cars Sales - Service DENNYSVILLE MAINE CCNPLIHBNTS OF CHESTER CARTER Groceries DENNYSVILLE MAINE COMPLIIVIENTS V OF EILEEN DOLPH GROCERIES DEIWYSVILLE MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF i R. 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I COMPLIMENTS OF ESTE L L HS BEAUTYSHOLD LE MA 4AINE 1 INE COMPLIMENTS OF DLJNNS GULF SERVICE H MAINE L - - --Q----.............f ..... , - uCkirfNN-4i151 CF GIIBSQN MGTORS - CALAIS ' MAINE Y .,.,.nL...'. ,, V ,- CUMPLIMENTS OF IBERMAIWS EASTPORT MAINE W., , - W -B iv i rw! i CQMPUMENT5 OF 'T 9-3 U ' f HULSU U yn !w WU MAKES LVEEY MBAR TASTE BETTER BALED BY JOHN J. NISSEN BAKING UQHW S :2,EvvE la M A a N Compliments of Compliments of L. T. DINSN ,, , Mm HUGGI15 1 s LUNCH Eaabport Maine Eastport Maine Complimf-H1138 of complimenis nf' GLADYS' BEAUTY SHOP DH. IVENEY Eastport Maine East? ,n'! wi Maine 5 1' C GMP LZME NTS i Q 5 1 I' w l KJ HUTU BUSY SHUP A DENNYSVILLE rymmg ..- . , '11 ,I nm, , Y ' Compliments Of Compi1ments,of 5 . .BR0WN'S c. A. HICKEY ' Candy dc Ice Cream ' n Edstporb Maine Eastport Maine ' H, ,, C Yoo1oWv,o4-m,-,o ,,o o , 5 Compliments of Compliments of J. J. NEWBERRY CO. V, R, PALIWETER Ea SVPOP17 M55-ne U Ea s tport Maine C0mP1i!'19ntS Of Compliments of BECKETT'S LEEYS AUTO SERVICE g Tel, 305 1 I Eastport Maine Q Eastport Maine I Compliments of Compliments of TED'S PLACE J. M, FOLLIS Quoddy Maine p Eastport Md.ne WV no-1. . 1- - - --nag un-4-u-:un-.-v--np-n--1-1-rzurn -, COMPLIMENTS OF ' MACH IAS SAWNGS BANK MACHIAS MAINE OOMFLIMFNTS OF NEW IXAACE-!iA.fn CLEANERS I MACHIAS MAINE CLMPLIMENTS OF CLYDE'S FLYi?'iGQA 5EIiVICE DENNYSVILLE MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF KANE CUT RATE MACHIAS MAINE ' ' ' ' 'W Y. 1-1. . -E -OIL Y , ,,.-. COMPLIMENTS OF QUODDY CHEVRO? ET 1 .... 1- -- COMPLIMENTS OF SCHCDPPEES Maw MACLHIAS I.'IAIfTE' COMPLIMENTS OF MACHINE SYSTEM STO RE I LADIES' APPAREL ' ACCESEO.T'f TEL. 230 COMPLIMRNTS OF P+fSxwQQgglJbJSELLSE2ELiggg!gC:PE TEL. 522 MACHIAS MAINE 1 SOTILFI. 1315 iEiI',F5T 9 0 4 r CU SH 1 N G swf-x5fes 1v fi W. 3 rmanolm mms CARRQLL ffsr-1Er2 I rumen ' A' U ' I mm F coun.nmn-sfr HcLT 9N'5eARAQr3 Pmmnoxm - U 1 MAINE comm,nmvTs op FAMI LY STCDRE PEMBROKE MAINE 7-1-nhl-an-,f 1 r 1 4' .lf F R fix .L ENCO L N, 4 ' Lbucmffa, L PBBROKE MAINE 5 , ,-,f - --- W COND?-IMEBTT9 JF S DAG G ETT C if ROLE? CO. I 31' P ' HAIR! COMPLIMENTS OF HQWARD MOG RE A TELEVISION AND RADIO SERVICE WET PHQBROKE MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF H. W. BRQWN GROCERIES WEST PHIBROKE MAINE 1 PEMBROKE Q In COMPLIMENTS OF GERTRUDE MCE BONE CHINA - 2222 gggg ANTIQUES Q TEL. 11-2 MAINE I 1 '- WEST PEMBROKE GOMPLIMENTS OF CLELAND53 E530 AND TRIANGLE CAFE 4 MAINE WEST PEMBROKE COMPLIMENTS OF LLQY D AY ERS GARAGE ' MAINE WEST PEMBROKE Hn' 1-r , COMPLIMENTS OF AS. CARTE INSURANCE AGENCY TCLEPHONE PEM. - 40 MAINE COMPLIMENTS SUEUEWPJ mfw UL um l PEMIBROZE PL E SlMF-TUNE 1 sum on iw PEMIBPOKE MAINE TE! - '41 I ----f K co?-1P5,fi3o1x153sI'1,1s OF LI Lf-V5 A05 . 4 Buttermilk Doughnuts u ' MAINE v COMPLIMENTS OF LEWY5 Cow Looms ' Qoffee Shop A Dining Room Rooms ' RRY . Tel. Eastport 357-A MAINE CCDMPLIMENTS or u HUVIWIDHRQES P ' , 1 ' I VV V , V W , Y ....un..-,-- , ,lg - Q.. - 4-1. -- ..-M COMPIMENTS 5 limi 37 ' . iffpowvl fi P Sales - Parts - Services Homelite Chain Saws Pioneer Chain Saws - MSTCWTT 0 tb d L 5 u oar Motors Parts for all Types Small gasoline engines Phone - Eastport 309-2 WMNNE PERRY o,,,,-,o .......,,,,,,, e Cf Q M P L LM E N T35 IQ GHWS JOHNSON Artesian Wells Drilled Telephone - Eastport 369-13 PERRY MAINE -- fd' CGMP LIMFNQ S QV PHQRW7 PURVHTURECU, CGMPLIMENTS CDF UQUYEHELHTE Q lUTGHQHgCU. CQMPL HWENTS 1 . f 'N -,f W ,,,. 4 . TEL. EASTPORT 11211 , ' EASTPQRT MAHw COTAIPLITIENTS OF HAvPfcwm5QN -.exall Store , EASTPORT COMPLII-LENTS OF WI LL!-XRDMILL5 EASTPORT INE '1-iam, L, -Y T ' Y vvq-fw.1.....- m.--.,.--.-- - -- ,ik COMIDL WVXENTS P CPF 'UTWQ LUMTNQ UM 1 fv'1ij!f. CU QUQUDY : ,MAWNE COMPLIMENTS OF BRADQSH INS. CQ. HERALD BECKEITT , AGT . EASTPO MAINE COMPLIMTNTS OF ' BANGQR HYDRO CCD. MAINE r , l 301.1 . .LS OF Q U M Ms me was 4 mr LE R uv 5 La wxgsm mm OSWW fw 1 u1w5 EH UN I 1 H11 33 WUULW5 i l W L, 1 3 i,EA?.Tf Q,'U, A .. .'EfA' NE 1 vw aw WA DSWORTI-i ex some EASTPQRT mins CUMPLIAENTS QF CAMICKS DIZUQ JOKE Tele 95 EAST? Um' MAINE 2 COMPLIMDNTS UF HCDLMES PACKING CO. -......-.......1 EASTPORT M1115 CUMPLI1-mms' OF S JOHN H.KN!f 5f1, Fish and Lobsters EASTEORT MAINE ...... ......, ,.........--.. ...-... Q--..-.,u, ,. ..- f..-.-..-...- -. nu-ul lu-ilu , f Y W, W -.. F.-gr:--..--H .1 ...'..-- -.-.4-,:, -.--::,-, f ,,- H if -11 N, .-........v31 .,..,-. . - -..-...-- CQfNW55WAENTS I-fx. r- ij Pifyif A fww 1 . f q i 3 ' 12 f I . Q., 5 2 R,-,f -,Q Wj X1 Fav A'. 2ff3'm'w'22f F-w w L...fi,,e f:fJvn:n1NGs ELECTRIC.-1L1.A11f .mm n.argemc+fLm.Tw5, TELQVISIUNS EASTP QB T , ,, ,-.fYL4.l.N.E ' COu?LIMENTS OF I-. DR.W R HFWHT Q 1 s.. 1-f ' ' ' OPTOMETRIST EASTPORT MAINE COMPLIMLNTS OF CQNU CO. EASTPORT , MAINE ...............-... .,... , Q-.-. ,,...... . . .., ....-..-..........-...,........, ..... .. .....-..........-4....1...,........ ...... CCM P L SM NTS OF GEUEPEL IPUGEIPS EASTPORT MAINE ST. CROIX VALLEY UIQIVE-IU-THEQTIPE UENJOY THE CDMFORT OF YOUR OWN CAI? ' ' MOVIES. ENJOY THE F111 L ' ' , IBARINC MAINE ' ' r - in '14 , f 1 ' ..,- ,.-vzl,-.-og-Lx-:-1.v.rw-'I.'-I--'f-' - ' ' C OI' YP LIFQQASTN OF SCOTT CQM PANY GKRELGE MID QFRUGKI NG EASTPORT MAIM COF.fIPI,IiVTEN TS OF DR. J. C. BATES EASTPORT MADE COlfFIJI.,7lTNTS OF H, V ELL INGWQOD EASTPORT WXINE COT'lPLIN-,.TLo OF M AIN? F000 PFQOC E HS EA S TP OR T MA I IFE .-. .............. --Q... ...., ......1,Q.-.. . ' 1 x MwM-,,.JMM--,ve O 5 X C01-.yiinh-yrs or W, N . M AC, la R EASTPORT ' A 4 COIJIPLHQENTS OF 3 f R A L P PAYE r EASTPORT Ml-SHINE , I + 1 COMPLIMENTS OF 1 , K 1 V i Q I i I 1 . Y EASTPGRT sevmes BANK 1 v EASTPORT 1 r MNINE 2 Members Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation f I L, or r oeeo M O A O ,O or O COMPLIMENTS OF o JACQBSQN Cow. EAST PORT MAQNE - or r N 3 -....-...n.-f.-...v-.- Q -nw... - .... -.. ..-vqyn--v.--.u 1 4--Q fvuqp-1noi-.eu-,1..-.f.:.J .un-an-1.-ess.-v.-nun 'snu- s x:fw 1 ri f Xf7!f' i lg T: iixiliw NYM if ui VM! ir - 5 ?g I 'N I K 'J rg U .I i L.....kx...lf ksj' lq Q i P li Box B77 1-zmeua, MAINE Class Rings, Class Pins, and Awaffz Graduation Announcements and Personei Cards School Year Book and Caps and Gowns Representing HERFF JONES COMPANY---MUHCHISGV WTVTSION -P COME SEE! COKE SAVE! at H I , 4. 8 3 g ji! 'fi' X 1 X 'BX 31 I I i 4 1+ i 'N , fx i EAST PORT-WCALAIS---efMAJ-liAS 1 I i ,g i ! 1 V, 'AIMEYTS OF ' A AAWsfw' , in . , x fvi T Lf em LL EASTPORT ' MAINE COMPLLMENTS OF M A I3 AEE 'S LUMBER QQ. CCDMPLlMENTS , OF BEME2 INS AGENWNE INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE f TEL. 567 1 EAST IDG RT MA I N EL w... -v-.Q.q. ' - f---- -1- Qowxpummfs OF 4 f HHEWL EUEPI? EASTPORT MAINE OF GIQOSSHWQWS QUODDY MAINE I COMPLEEENTS OF SENTENEE AGENCY OLDEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN THIS COUNTY Tel, 288 EASTPORT MAINE N COMPLIMENTS OF W A C O ENNE R MQEALS AND LUNCHES FASTPORT MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF A SE G I E N 54 CGM P!-XN Y mswponr MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF SEAR S Q RUE EUC K msfrrom' MAINE 4,..w. --. -.... ..,........ . --,..........-........, .., ,,-...-....... . ,Y - H, ,, , Y, +.......f1 ....., COMPLIMENTS OF D R, FN A :HELD D G DON N DENTIST EASTPORT MAINE COMPLIMENTS or I I SEAPOM N!-WISP-,TIQN CO, ' EASTPORT E MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF DR, FRENCH Q EASTPORT MAINE COMPLIMINTS OF MA,RGERY'S GIFT SHG P E COFFEE SHOP ' EASTPORT MAINE -I .. .Q ....-,. w-as-.-. -.-v-.-.-.- ...Q---- .....- . . .. - C .I.1'1EN'1 S UF f,, F fix I5 , Q-- 3-,J S, H, EXE rifmk 'ViL.IX EASTPCRT :AIX I 1 A, t ir CCL-TV'LI3 'E' FTS CF ROY I3U??,FZ 5 SUN EAS TPORT MAQIINE , ,- -- , -- W 44 COMPL IMENTS GF mm HQs i23Q10m Qmswms so EASTPOFRT MAINE , -in 1 -.,.-..., 'qw v-rf C OB'1P'LI2'l7S5T4f TS GF W E S T 72 R N ,fix U T CD Evinrude Outboard Motors and ' Repair Service EASTPORT v MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF ' . nv I A , ,N 'A 4' Nl I fy X ,IVL A, HE 1- f Q JON EASTPORT MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF EASTPGRT TYDOL SE RWCF Eastport Tydol Service Pick Up M Delivery Ser vice T 1 258 Sn '3 EASTPORT MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF MF. M i N ETONS Q SDN Clothing , EASTPORT MAINE AY . ,L . . V J. ., ,JMH T-, A 1 COMPAUMENTS UF L 3EIAIfAY 1 is VAIQMEIQAA ww PERRY vMAIENE A A COMPLIMENTS OF .Q V ,,,.. KNQWLTQNS mam Q MAINE ADAMS CASH RE ON MAINE 1 - ' ' f -'Hu'-'Y - 'W n ' 'ANV 2 2 E 22 Cl' U2 O 5 J, W. DAVIS Wholesale Beef 1 ,. W-.- ---... - -.1---A+U --- - - -H --LQ..-.V Compliments of DONNA LEE SHOPPEE l I 5 Machias Maine 7 Machias Maine i A A A C0mP1iT'191'1tS of Compliments of MACHIAS CLUTHING STQRE GfUIg4'S GRQCERIES Machias Maine li LUDGC Maine v ,, 4 Y HY - - COMPLIMQHTS OF TCDMMY5 LUNCH MACHIAS MAINE ,, f- , f ' 2 ' S ' Compliments of 2 Compliments of 5 BLUEBERRY HILL 2 JLMN MINER Marion Maine Calais Maine I CQfVxi.fM'iNT3 BMQ HMQHUIQ BXXNKING TQUST CU. COMPLIMENTS OF Hf VNgg!QlU?!T UW MAI Whiting aine M whiti Compliments of CLYDE CRANE fl I Complimbnts of NEWELL MAKER Whiting V , , 1 Y CCDMPLIMENTS OF muamum vvmme MAINE I COMPLIMENTS CF DiN5MOliE'5 S UNGQG ST!-XTICDN UBEC MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF COREY 'S SHELL STATION , MAINE CCDMPLIMENTS CDF LUBEE MOTOR SALES LUBEC MAINE C Om? LI1'1E'N'I' S OF' A. '-JV . TYLE R LUBYZC MAINE .1 C OM? LIMENTS OF FLQWERS sr-+65 smnani COMP LI MENTS OF Jw E. TRECARTIN Dentist Tel. 31 - 2 LUBEIC - MAINE C OM? LI MELJTS OF DR. MACIMUDE Y A COMPLIMENT5 OF CAT G DOG FOOD Coast Fisheries - Division of the Quaker Oats Cog Packers of Puss - in - Boots Cat Food ,+ 1 LUBEO 1 SHERMAN DENBOW LUBEC MAIQNE U IWCDB 5liEY'5 LUBEC MAINE HERB INGALL5 7 -l Q 'COMPLIMENTS OF R. J. PEACUCK Q LUBEC MAINE CONULIMUNTS OF TQIDENT PACKING CG. INC. LUBEC MAINE COKPLINENTS OF BLA NC H IBFEOS. LIVESTOCK LUBEC MAINE -ll!! , COMPLININTS OF DR. D. F. BENNETT LUBEC MAINE I ....4, 1 CCMPVL iMENTS Qi' rw fw 'V 11 L ff .. In Gl3EWl nl U iw M i M fx! W D ,f Q 'mi MV: s L MACHIVAQ w A MAHNE C OMPL IME NTS OF LUB E Cf THEATER MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF A QC. SPRAGUE MA INE 2 i 1 111-:init nu ..-,,,.-..... .l,,, ,,.. A C UM? TE FFT I? TS O F LLOYD QQ!-L TON Funeral Director' A IUBEC MAINE C.3?QiPLCi'fElI'I'S OF' SHE N BROS. LUBEC MAINE C OMPLIMFZN TS OF MGIQSHEE SLJPERETTE LUBEC MAINE C OMP LT ME N TS O F FRED KELLY Dealer- in Bicycles and Childr'cn's Vehicles Bicycle Repairing-Guns and Bicycles for Hire Sporting Goods-Guns-Amunition LUBEC ILILKINE 1, ,, Y QQMPUMENTS OF -'xv A ,fm 'N j -if-F 9 ,J LWJL, Lf! ,,. 1 LUBEC MAQNE CQMPLIMENTS 5 QF A 'N 'N 1 HW was Q 4 Q 4 - P u-- ...J -,J ,Y.,, , Y.,,f Boots, Men's Furnishings, Ladies' Too. Shoes for the Entire Family Tel. 15h n A MACHVX5 Mf5F NE v I ' pang-' CGKPLIMHUTS OF J. 13. HUNT LUBEC ILKINE r, A. W. FOLEY General Automotive Work Tel. 567-12 LUBEC TIER COMPLINRNTS O? ANCHORAGE CAFE LUBEC ' MAINE COMPLIMZNTS OF MALCGLM DODGE LUBEC 1 IUL I COMPLIMP GF I 3 EQSEVEIPET T!PU3T Bmw Us Qnlfmasw MAC!-HAS MAINE ,, 1: 41 lin-, , , -Y ?? ' COMPLIMLNTS QF DREW5 PHARMACY COAPLIMENTS OF EAI? ?Y'S l . - I- Ladies' and Children's Apparel Dry Goods 3 Shoes Tel, 165 MACHIAS MAINE Y- Y W Y f ....,,, , COuPLIwnNT5 OF CARL LARSON M, D, EAST MACHIAS MAINE , 4 V ' Y ' COMPLIMENTS OF I IRENE SMITH STUDIO Tel. 291 , ZA Hour Photo Finishing MACHIAS MAINE COMPLIMENTS C CLARIC5 MARKET L MACHIAS MAME COMPLIMENTS OF HAR C L D SMALL Willys Jeeps - Johnson Outboards, MACHIAS MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF BLUE Bl RD MOTEL MACHIAS MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF D R. J. F. HANSCDN MACHIAS MAINE - ,f--w.nu- :f-v,. 5 if ra NACHI AS CLMPLIMENTS OF GARDNER Q JOHNSCDN LUBEO COMPLIMENTS OF W. G . MAHAR . MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF GlLSQN'5 SHCDE STG RE MAGHIAS MAINE MAOHIAS HATES SHOE RE PA! R ..,Y MAIN E T 4 I Y- O- f-,,y.- fr -f ... Cfjhlffpiflli-QE?-TTS OF f0srf5aa'3 DRUG STQRE ........ ......-, -. -...-.. . ... .-,......-...., ..,. ..-- ..... N..- ,-,..- .. .... ... .. ....--.....,....---1.-,,.............. .......-,--..-.. COZ IPLD41'E7'TTS OF DR., By R, SHOW 5 mm mins I 3 E A CO2-IPLIMENTS OF , 1 4 PENDERGAST PHARMACY COIVIPIJIMENTS OF H E L E N 'S RESTAURANT mms A MAINE CO1'1PLIifiE.NTS UF RUDAN5 SERVICE 5TM'1QN RT. ,ml CATHANCE MAINE COMPLIMHGTS OF PAR KE R' S FU RNQTU RE APPLIANCES ROUTE 1 MAQHIAS H MAINE 4 Compliments of Compliments Of FARRIS IRY GOOIB HEART Of MAINE Lundfs Prop. Tel, Pembroke 113-5 Machias Maine o 'Ma-:nies Maine Gonpliments of Compliments Of STAN SABEAN AVA'S PLACE Livestock Dealer Machias Maine Machias Maine T -1 -- ' 1 ---sv .---.-fe mn- 21- -v.---W A Y - - .W , C Cf? x M E N T 5 CDF MPX EQ pg 0 Wg 1 Xl -X '-1'f 5x X, ggfvflil !'-, 'E vi xufi mf za., 1 di X g, i. P C N IAC Nf' f5xU X H X-XLL M1-xCHoA5 M!-XIQNE CUUPLJQMQQ-fa UF H. B!-NINE D,fx,fi5 C UAPL J1.L'1..EifN'f S uF L,5.CRANE lVlAGHI4m MAINE ,,,,,i -t ' hir---1 - Y. ,.. ' ,, gn ,f-1 ,gnu 1 , -- CC,mPL.:.,.L fi .JS OF COMMEQCMQ WQNTWQ C11 MACHIAS MAINE COMPLIMDNTS OF DOWN EAST5 810 'L l , I COMPLIMEJNTS OF l3UTLER 5xI3EQRY MILCHIAS MAINE ,, ,I COMPLIE-LENTS OF PAQLWJCDSHDENS MACH IAS HAI NE , , ll COMPI. IlVXE EQSTE!9if I .. K PULPUJUUU CU. CALAIS MAINE Q'-V 1 '- ..--1 .-...'- C C I f E N T 5 4 . ', w Fl1EUWT Wi LEW CUSTOM-BUILT - SELFWSTORING UEVLR SEALH COMBINATION WINDOWS-.HUMPHREY 5ELF-STORING DO0RS'wFIBERGLASS AWNINGS JALOUSIES-WINDURRS AND DOQRSN-KOVER-LU ALUMINUM SIDING Tel. Swift 6-2313 PRJNQETQN MAINE PLEASE PATRUNIZE OUR ADVERTISERS - -pn., I1 I COMIPIJNENTS OF WCC . RICE CALAIS MAINE G0M?IvIlVIIiiNT5 OF R , E, III EW A II GROCERS ' i RED BEACH MAINE COMFLIIVSENTS OF P. J. M IIIRI DI E CALAIS COE-IPLIMENTS OF I3 IC Ii R D' S LAIJIXI D QY Pick -ul, and ffPeL.:i1fe1'y s-1'e j' Tlitx. :dvi Dennysv'3.2.le'.J-z1becI-- fiobbinston -1,. Per' ' CALAIS MAINE ,- 7.-. I I fs --..... .... ...............- . .........-... ......-......- --- A- V... -- .-..... YY , ' COMPLI MENTS OF CjALAJSFEDH?ALSAVWMl5 CALAIS MAINE 3,--Mm ---, Y .. -. , .... ... , , , ..,.... .. ........ - . - -...-.. ..,... ,.- ,-..... 7-1? C O1fIPLIl'1ENT S OF m Q ,gr f' ,M Ur -x K U -x . gn., ,, ,,,,f .J .. CALAI S MAINE A - -1, J-H '---L.f:21LVQL V , V ,-,, ff Y W---W ' -Y- GOMP I, IMENT S OF v0sE's saw swwom MILLTOWN V' MAINE , , , , , :W , -V .-Y.Y--V-.:eegralsv COMPLIIf1.r1lN'fS OF ' ,. CJMMQLESSEDPEAR EASTPORT MAINE J.--.-.--.-..o...:... - Q, 1 R 5 1 F COMPLIMQNTS OF UNV E R SIT Y CAP me CWM Caps, Gowns, Hoods V Rep. by M. N. PGPHIDS Lawrence Mass. J f- , .. --. .. - ---A Q COM P5gfIMENT5 OF 5' UHWS GQIQHUE 307 NGRTH STREET USED PARTS 5 i CAL!-RIS a eMAUX!f L C0iT1Plim91'1tS Of Compliments of DICh'S LUNCH BQYQIS MARRLT Fried Chicken ' Specialty Robbinston D Maine Caleis aiu i .Q QM 53 Li ME N T S , O F I I LJLI T' UWXS UIFUJZU CMMS QMNNE c3Qfx,.a +1 Ll fxmim 5 I or WWC UW' E TRUKING Q PULPWOOD CXRHXIS N MAI- NQE 1 - COfTE'?L IMENTS OF D R, lW'i'Cf--IW CALAIS MAINE ,,..-.-... , 1, V ' S C UMPL IMEII T S OF C Q I. D 5 P RQNG FMU 'VCR COURT Sunday Dinners 1 to 8 p.m, CALAIS MAIQJE COf'IPLII'L'ENTS OF C 420 MSTQC 14 Q sa U LL CALAIS MAINE V , ,, ... ,JJ-Q-, i Y . w CO1 IPL Iivhnl PS OF ' Ul'WQBSKEY'AS CAL1-us MAINE ' ., -W Y LA E . I COMPLIMENTS OF J. W. RU THERFGRDS Jewler ' CALAI5 MAINE Jn L- ,, w . naAN.DY'5 PISHC Qi-HPS' 1 .5T3?giEN, N. B. CANADA COM LIMWXIIS OF WE5TEiQN Ama C ALAI E3 MAIN E L1OlL.LILlf.'1T'fS, OF MERRILL - CALAI 5 M AINE I,C Y Y W, , , , .cf , , . ..-... .... ....- CCDMPLIMENTS OF 1201331431011 Lewin QU. RQBBINSTGN MMNE Compliments of Compliments o f U L F Foam Welopnono 893-M7 HILL COVE NAHKTT A . f e o Hotel i e o lO11tC 1 1 . . L . Robblnston 1lHO i Hobbs Maine 5 Cor9l1reot op 4 oomp7LmenTs of 1 T1 JI U I Arthuv Lincoln F Perry Maine e Per 1 ' Maine COMPLIMENTS' OF WSIffRCNX RISVAURANT CALAIS, ' MAINE , 1 1 ummm' 1 ' f 'na ' -ui--if- -'d :, GOMPLIMENTS OF OE MONTS CALAIS MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF eww-wc CAFE GALAIS MAINE - - - H--- - Y A ' Y Y'--' ---A---H '---21-- ,, , , ,,,,, ,, - , ai- I, COMPLIMENTS OF JQHN Dumiv n CALAIS MAINE 5 '-i cozmmmrfs -'oF IWOCBEIMDRNIQDGE Prop. 11, F9 MAIQE BARING Gi I-l , Y 1 , -l- COMPT 'II'Ig?D3fi.'S OF LumD53AmMm5HQw DENNYSVILLE - WOODLAND ' MAINFJ LN uv xl ov BERRYqbef CALAIS MAINE . 'wr4Uf' T 'ffm' L -x.. !.A.l.-.. ... H!XROLD,.'N!g J EWETT ' A O CALAIS . MAINE i I COIVIPIJMENTS OF W E NTWQRTH TYDUL CALAIS ' ' 'E MAINE 1. COMPLIMENTS OF H I L L' S SUKEOCQ Tel. GL h-3531 HILL'5 B CWLCDDROME COMPL IMENTS OF RCDGER5 B!-NKERY sr. sfrmim, 'N.B. CANANL ver W4 'W ' , v:,,.k5K:' 4 45 - In , x V I - .1 . fl' L QALMS VHEZXTiPQG, QP LUM!NG ' . , , ' CALAIS - ' 5- Y , I , ..'.... gf- - - --, '- - C OMPLIME NT S -OF EQ13, mxyas i amid - x .'fu i A A . I . l . . .:' COMPLIMENTS or i D VV SMIT :S MARKET RED B EACH r 'vw COMIPL LIW' WTS OF FAQUIQN FROCKS, LIMITED U a Mouern Ladies' Wear WCongratula ions to the Class of 1959W sm. STLQHEN, N B cauxna 1 f 0 5 A' 'Q f.m+ . 3QVft5gw?4f,mj, . V : W FA5r+a0N FIPXQQKS, u.rMuTED . ! 1Q?'-lf' . 1 f b , ,i ,, .....-,. .-.N-.--4. '. ,1 COMPLIMENTS OF A.LEVYd SONS Ladies' Clothing Electrical Appliances CALAIS MAINE ! ' I , . I COMPLIMENTS OF A Q- A RIS CLE,f1,NEIl S CALAIS , MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF D U R G E N I3 R E E N H C? U S E CALAIS O MAINE ' -- S V .......-,..,.. -..,..,-::Vn.Y ,.,,- , ,V , , HUGH ID, Ml D NER h Plumbing - Heating -Furnace Work - Repairs CALAIS MAINE COMP LIREN TS OF ALEXANDER l3U!CK CALAIS 'MAINE com : ' PLINVFZNTS OF CA LAIS ADVERT ISE Q CALAIS MAINE COMPLIFDEINTS OF If ,QA ,X i T R AC Y CALA15 MAJSNE V ,, . . .-, ...- .. -.-4.-..-...,. ,. -..,-. -. -V - ., ,. ,,.. .. ..- Y ..,--.....-.,... W ,, A cor.-iPL1rJ NTS OF BQSTGN SHQE STCDRE COMPLIMENTS OF HARVEY STUDIOS 0 COLPLIMTNTS OF LAWLER5 GULF STAWGN COMPLIMENTS OF lNTERNATlGNAL MOTEL ! I A vCOMPLIMENTC OF e3 Ro W N Q :5 FX ua M A Calais M85-IPO COMPLIMENTS OF IBECKE TTS WHOLESALE GRocERs Q C CALAIS MAiNE Compliments of Compliments of John F, Crowley CALAIS SEAFOOD and P Canlt Match a Frigidaire Delicatessen Calais Mai ne Calais Maine Compliments of Compliinents of 4 C-'M793EI'L'S cAsf'Yfs WEBER SHOP 3 Lunsheonette 174, 1.35-n Street Calais MBILRG Nl Calais Maine Q 4 ' f Y - ngg5.,..4nw-.f........,-----...........-...,.-- .............-...H.-.-...--......-.- , , , a Compliments of G Compliments of .s 2 3 JIM KLLLY Ross BRUTHARS 5 Clothing Gifts, Jewelry, Greeting cards Calais Maine i Calais Maine Compliments of Compliments of 2 FENDExSeN'S INSURANCE Q LAURIDSENIS AGENCY 2 TAILCR Ce1aiS.ee Maine Calais Maine , , V, , , , HW-:-f , ,,We:..-f-- 7 ,...-..T, , ...MV Y V , V.- , , 7 Y, Compliments of Compliments of b DR. NmYmRS GOHDuN'S Bootery Calais Maine Calais Maine Compliments of Compliments of S JANE were Q seamen BATES co, , Jeweler Ualais Maine Calais Maine CMVIPLIMENTS OF A SUNRISE RESTAU RANT . ST'. STEPHEN, N. B. CANADA CCMPLIMENTS OF GECDRG E'S RESTAU RANT ST. STEPHEN, N. B. CANADA COMPLIMENTS OF NASGN QYARDLEY ST. STEPHEN, N. B. CANADA il-'Y' Y Compliments of A Compliments of McALLISTER'S CARROLL CUTRATE Gift Shop Calais Maine Calais Maine 3 4 A 1 J ,- . N ,- . CCWMWWNENTS f- -Q, . ... , ,.5E 1 . , 4 . 1 . Ks-,1 A - g C kilfi CATUXQQ HUX uTlfNfXl3E4Q CALM5 MAME I . CCDMPLNwENT5 QF Y l L' f- fr ,- i Q V' gm' SHOWING THE TOP PICTURES WITH BEST SQUND AND WIDE SCREEN EVLNINGS AT 7200 AND 9200 MATINEES--WmDNESDAY R SATURDAY SISWPHHLMB, QANApA 1 ' hi' ' - 4444 THE JUNIOR CLASS TAKES THIS OPPORTUNITY TO THANK THE AEvEN':IsEEs EEE ITHEIEFINE- COOPERATION IN T NANING THIS EDITIONS OF THE DENTONI! I' ' S USUAL FINE cow THAT IS PRINTED. 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