Hollis High School - Sunbeam Yearbook (Hollis, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1945 volume:

SCHOOL GRGUP IGLLIS PIG? 41 rl 'J v-4 r-1 SLY De E Eensgr V Illlngwoxt L Goodwln i Xgrnald N cf, T i ,-4 r ,-4 f-4 Flewelling W Littlefield B Jhltehouse I I 1 . Q H . 'irsf how: N. Crockert, O. Fierce, E. Towle, H. Johnson, A. Smith, E. Smgth, A. Hnvu, h. Ingalls, A. HilJ, C. Usher. Sorond Hnwg Erin. CurLer, D. Southwlck, E. Stearns, B. Day, H. Burnham, E. A1 en, J, Hun- svn, 1. 513 L . I ' .' , I. ' , . A' ' H, . xx, . Ind, 15 Kiss Proctor, H. Smith. Third hfwg Kiss Zukunft, H. Goff, S. Townsend, D. Llhhy, D. Tyler, B. Hebert, N. Tyler, J. Milos, N. Benson, E. Waterzcuse, G. Drew, H. Grant, E. Smitm. 'ulfoh Rv : '. f, . I . Ireene, K. E ' , . ' , . ' , 4. m Ln, . Crosby, I. Young, L. Smith, J. NcKenney, R. Huff. J C ! ravu D Day h Vv' Ar' FL v-.4 p-4 -I-1 cn Il-4 We respectfully dedicate the l945 lssue of The Sunbeam to V153 Jean Drake our former music supervisor Her interest in cur school activlties and rer cheery 8t+ltUdG gave lnspiratlon to us of the student body we regret that she left us but wish ler the best of everythlng o . g THE SUNBEAM The largest single job of this organization is to keep track of all prisoners of war and interned civilians and to watch out for their welfare. It is actually a sort of inter- national registration office, clearing house and post office which receives from all the belligerents up-to-date official lists containing all the information necessary for identifi- cation of each prisoner, as well as the place of imprison- ment, the state of his health, and the address of his family In addition to locating prisoners, the International Committee maintains delegates in each country who inspect prison camps, report on conditions there, and see to it that prisoners are treatedin accordance with international agree ment Two years ago, for example, the Red Cross delegate in Germany made his first report on interned Americans cording to the report, two hundred and twenty two Americans were interned in a large chateau near Salzburg, their rooms were well heated, but their clothing was in bad condition and their food was somewhat insufficient When the American Red Cross received thksreport through the International Committee, it immediately cabled five thousand dollars for aiding these prisoners This was in ac cordance with the rules that all mall, food and clothing for prisoners and interned civilians must pass through the hands of the Committee The International Committee also maintains an Inquiry and Information Service for transmitting messages to civil ians in warring countries and for tracing refugees who have become lost, The truly remarkable thing about the International Wed Cross is that in carrying on its errands of mercy for victims, it takes an attitude of absolute impartiality and neutrality, Its aim is to serve suffering humanity Five nations which subscribe to the Treaties of Geneva Iraq, some soviets of the Union Soviet Socialist R public, and Iran The flag of the soviet republics of Russia con sists of a red crescent while the flag of Iran bears a red lion and sun The American Red Cro s is one of sixty three national societies which are united by the L agua of Ded Cross So cieties Just as the International Committee does most of its work in wartime, the League is most active in peace Its purpose is largely to encourage the formation of national Red Cross organizations, to collaborate with thfm in im- proving health, preventing disease, and mitigating suffering and to spread new medical and scientific knowledge I2 I . V o . Ac- . . . . . I Q . O . ' war . . . . , . . . . . but do not use the red cross as a symbol are Turkey, Egypt, I . V O , s ' . - ' 'J ' ' A - e . ' n - ' ' a . A . ' ' A , , A -, . , A . . , , fl .. . . . 1 . V l HE SU 4l5ILAl Red Cross goes also Whether on the battle llHPS or 1U rest camps, the ied Cross 15 there to provlde medlcal care, food, and recreatlon for them Our se vlce men say they can never pralse the Red Cross enough for lts beneflclal and wonderful work ine rost lmportant and fundarental functlons of the or ganlzatlon are to render service and 8SS1StaHCG to the men of the Army and Navy and to the former SCPVICC men and wor en, to extend the aCt1Vit18S of the Red fro 5 publlc health nurse 1n rural communlties where adequate health facllltles are lacklng, to be prepared for every emergency due to pest ilence, famlne, flre floods, or other great natlonal calam lties and to do wha lS po lble to prevent th same, and through the Junlor Red Cross at home and abroad, to teach the children servlcc ard unselfishncss and to build up m tual trust and confidence Briefly, the DOllCy of the ned Pro S can be summed u H n time of peace ard yrosperlty, prepare for calamity H Alva V Dodge '44 XAN rx IQ '1 'uv --p1 1,1 l 1 1 a o . v . . . . 1 I . 5 . . 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L 1 L MX X 5,1 ffl Rx If gx , ff X X f tr FR1:5Lf-ew QILQQN AA L GD BOY Jay Dehnlson navu iebert Ingall Jonnson lbby acDonald lles Qmltb Towle lJl6F terhouse ANBITION MacDonald HOUSGWlf8 Sophomore Artist frestler Housewife To be smart Barber Taller Nolf Smlth Bachelor Chemist Housevife Giant PASTI E Another gal's man Studying Dreamlng wbout a Senlor One of the Smlth boys Plng Pong Gorham Play Talling Looking at Anita Niggling Grlnnlng Lloma A Junlor boy r mlng Stuiylnv Blonole rho I6 FAIOQITE SONF NI Nonder ho's h s lng Tlw own I'll G f ny I'll wawk Alon ' H on't Touch rimn ou I or You A1n't9H UO , iehlel Ch1C+0IbOX U 't lou F r ' 't U nce D!! Put four frm Around c' HThfre G0 hat song A lnu UBlu s 1D the lghtu y Heart Isn't ln It' and Told e' ' D luesu l --0-si-. VI,-.N -, .I Y. , . ,.-.-.. - I Q ' ' xg fi, I ' tl V - -V, :D Q Xin L. Y T v L ' X I. ' ,H 1 13 ul Y 117 'i s' i'h H' moon ' ll Q .1.n5J . V 1 4. Y D c ' ... Q' ' '1 . - D 1 . . 11' - , ,, 1 H HIS Y s Is . x - h va ., . n A Q-L l house , S ,Z uv ' 1 ' VV . ve 1 1 Don Q? V11 Qu T ' - . ,f U - ' 'Don Je Le sq 7 o . .1 at H ' I 3 ! lv ' LI. ' TAI. . . J N his E. I1 1 If-:1 ' rub' A ' . - 'ar.' Q ' YY' is , f 'r ' UT , , J , ' - 1 'H .' ity 2.1. ' 2.1 ' Ea , . , '. Tees'hJ 'The T 4.10 TY'7f 'TT?'Tf'I LL 57 2 I1 ...L L ,1...J .. P Z' f5 I N w C FNIQW' S MQPU-J L QR4EQ gQ ID Goff Goodw Qouth.1ck QTQQFPQ 1ownQeud C ocknft Grpcf 1 llLlHQ Ofu lt lib AMBTTIOW Pdrmef Q vlfp A mdU F rnor' Wlfe Overcome bashfulno Overcowe bluSHlUg P Fl '1 fl V3.1 lI'Q i tor 1 J LAR.. 'I T11 I Jtudylnv Jlnklng bvlllng fatchlfo lQ10 I tchlnt .mn gmt flulng Gcirp to 1 lflg LH 1115, TLH lg J 9 cvo0l AL S Qompbod Se 1 wr PIACP' S.Det arollne' I uloam of Youn Tovm xouu I Alu Q t obody' fhdt 1 ul f HO J0bTHlL bn ffvl L1 lou 1 dn Nm' w. ut fwlu ' Q10 HTt A W'1 .J II X x I 1 A I I if I 2 5 N I K I i ffl Q v xx il xx 5 KJ!! ld V I X , UALB . A PAWTIXE FAVCPITE ONG IE. Ba' ard ' ' 7 ' , -- Y El A . ,, rr ' '- J , Il, 1 k.. .g ,.y X :. I H. .x. T' ' . U W,,' Cf ' .' Ei., Swirl 'LL 1, S iq' . H 'D ' , . D. U .w' . Y' 'AG ' HI A , H ss R ,'- E, UA . .U 1 'Jn 1' T Halwaysn . . ,ul., S. W v P. 'LsL,N4n ?1r , H ' 'W Go v ,, . I. r .J, A hz 1 Lg HZ ' Q f nr- the Show encQ a Day Xnkgsn Jo Q M19 Av Q D145 'ff' h V . A . 4? O . A. jill A idx Ds c'Hv HA K3 -Q 'fgn T ,W A'h A wife G ' nir H' 'rp IrLSh 'Md Tc, re vfd Q H. Sm' h T'nrn :tuning 'L AX01 L y-H Frf ch uft w Q ' F '3rf Tig, HV' ,1I'7!v7rw'- Y1.,P.C'- g -..,. fx AA, ..1 . ID 4.5 A - A f A f-f--J s,rily 'ou .tt ,. i. H - . gy A -- In N , If U I v I v 1 1 X' K A.. no-. ,.': I. Q y ,, , 1 . y. 49 '-x fu -ur HCLLIS HIGH SCHQCL 3EHlCK PAGE First Rswg Seccnd Row: Third Row: Wilmot Flewellixj, Ruth Black, Gearge Drew Joan Haiswn, Ira Yeung, Eloise Allen Earl Smiph, Les Smith, Richard Huff THE SUNBEAM Sept 16, 1943 We're on the beam again to better learn ing???? New principal and a new history teacher. Oct 3, 1943 Earl Smith, George Drew were bitten by the Love Bug which seems to inhabit our school. Nov 13, 1943 George Drew represented our class in the spelling contest Dec 10, 1943 Joan seems to be going strong with the army while Earl seems to be entertaining a senior Jan 6 1944 We found out that Eloise Allen has quit an attrac ion for sailor boys. Feb. 14 1944 A Valentine Party at the schoolhouse with lots an lots of dancing Feb 22, 1944 Snow Carnival at Limerick Earl won 200 yd dash on snowshocs March 27, 1944 Ruth Black has been kind of woozy lately We wonder why April 9, 1944 Millard Southwick decided Hollis Hlgh classlfied as 2fy May 15, 1944 Baseball at Buxton Lower Corner We had a wonderful pitcher as Joan called h1m,but qc think he pitch ed woo to her instead of a baseball June 18, 1944 Graduation arrived at last with a lot of full heads C?J and heavy hearts We sald goodbye toe.grand bunch of seniors Sept 15, 1944 Well, we're here again back to school af ter a summer of hard work, dragging our feet but still liv in We're now dlgnified seniors' Sept, 16, 1944 A new member of the Junior class seems to have caught Ruth Black's eye Nov 4, 1944 Representatives to th Spelling Contest were Joan Hanson, Ruth Black George Drew, and sophomore Iyrna Crockett My, what spel ers' Nov lO, 1944 Disregard my comment on Ruth Black It is now Joan Hanson that is making the eyes Succeeding, too 26 School was too tame so he tried to join the Marines. He was 8. ' . THE SUNBEAM A TEACHER AFTER MY OWN HEART At first glance I was reminded of Washington Irving's Woutter Van Twiller, only the dimensions might have been re- versed This tendency toward stoutness produced a favorable impresslon, because for some unaccountable reason humor has always been associated with avoirdupois His cheeks were rud dy, somethlng of the color of that apple, which, after making vain attempts to shake from the tree, you are willing to ex ert yourself to climb up after on a crisp October day second glance discovered a lively twinkle in his eye I found soon afterward that this twinkle did an especially lively dance when he presented us with an unusually difficult test I never quite decided whether he considered the joke was on us or on himself He advanced into the room with lively step, and I realized no person would ever go to sleep in his class There is an old saying that first impressions are last ing, my first impressions of Nr Blank were so favorable that school life took on a new interest for me from the minute he entered the room M Blank was keenly lnterested in sports, both indoor and outdoor Almost as soon as school opened in the fall h organized football, basketball, baseball, softball, chec er, and horseshoe teams. He made arrangements for competltive matches with other teams and coached his teams so well that they won their share of the games played He attended every game, and his car was always crowded with laughing boister ous youngsters He seemed as young and cheerfu as any of the other occupants His vitality seemed to be boundless, and I never saw him when he looked old or tired or cross He had a jovial manner even in the classroom but hls dlscipline was perfect There was never any commo ion wh1ch And wonder of wonders' He never gave an assignment and said HHave this done by tomorrow morning, or else And by not hreatening he inspired his students to do the alotted work, and perhaps more, just to please him If for some un foreseen reason we did not have the work done, we d1dn't have to offer an excuse, he made excuses for us He would pass s me kind or sympathetic remark, 'I hope you veren't si ku NI used to have to help my father after school, toon, or U company interrupt?N His method of dealing wlth the ubject matter of thc le sson was interesting He varied h1s program so much from day to day that you found yourself looking forward to the class almost as much as if you were going to an entertainment You were always wondering Just vhat he was going to do next. But 30 . M5 es. r. ' I Q e would disturb the student who wished to study.' iz . ' ' .ll o. - ' . x c Did THE SUNBEAM A NIGHT SPENT IN THE WOODS The experience and thrills that other people have had by spendlng a night in the woods made ue th1nk I would llle to do the same thing sometime I picked a het, m1d Augu t nlght for my camping adventure Ay parents had a camp in our woods near a small stream The stream wasn't large e nough to have flsh but it added a beauty to the scenery as it curved through he valley This nlght was a typical sum mer nlght the air was humid and the b1g moon shone brlghtlf through the trees I started for the woods after supper, planning to re turn the next morning On the way I picked flowers t brighten my cabin and add an outdoor atmosphere After I had the wlndows opened and had made the cabin ready for the night, I went outside to watch nature I sat on a bench of b1rch from which I could see down the stream very well was gazlng down the opening which the stream made when I saw a very small doe approach the water I sat perfectly still to watch what the deer was going to do She began to drink the cool water and then she stopped and cast her beautlful eyes all around to anythlng about that would harm her After evenlng drlnk, she crossed the stream and embankment disappearing in the stilln ss of with ears erect, see if there was she finl hed her went up a st ep the nlght It dawned on me then what a joy one might get out in the woods, and how llttle I had appreclatcd lt untll now After seelng the doe I started down beside tnc stream to see what else I migh be abl to pelcelve The moon shone so brlghtly I couldn't lmaglne going into the cabln and shuttlng the beautiful surroundings out I went down to the falls, a place where I always liked to go, and llngered here as much as an hour, perched upon a rock, watchlng the water flowlng unevenly over the jagged stones As lt was growlng late I started back to the cabin thlnklng it was time I should retlre for the nlght I hxd Just felt the softness of the feather bed when the WhlppO0T w1ll started its everlasting song In wlth 1ts song I heard the eerie call of what I made out to be hoot owl thought if they kept up thelr calls I wouldn't get much Sleep, but thought these noises would be mild comp red vith the mosquitoes vhich I had no doubt xould attack me soon However I got long nicely 11th the mosquitoesior without them, mean? because the cabin was very well equipped with screens I can't recall anymore of thls delightful night spent 32 l 1 N Z , , . . , 'V n' ' A V L ' rf l ' -3 - a . 1 . .. . Q . U . . .. . -. D . . ' 0 . .. 2 . 0 0 . 0 . . I . 0 0 . . . F : g .9 . . . X 1 , . Q . . . , G . 3 ' , . A L . l . 6 . . 0 9 1 .. .. , - c ,. x Q G f ' 3 I if I . . . . . n . I . . . 0 I 0 K 1 . . . . r . g L . . . - . . . Q L e X Z1 g I . 1 'V 'a Z1 . 'r r If - - u a 1 . 3. J , , .1 0 . THE SUVP A' H19 grin returned autowatically HC K., he laughed, NBut remember I'll take you up on t a H The evenlng had cone to a close nd she and the young man parted at the hall door. To her, it had been Juet an other evenlng, but he dld not let lt pas as faslly The followlng week he appeared at her door wlth, Hlello there! Nhere h1ve you bcfn keeping yourself0 What atc t JO1H1Dg mc lor a ,wim?H Taken by surprlsf, she didn't kno! exactly 'nat to say Hwhy, I gut so. I i athel .arm today, 1en'+ lt? I' l be Wlth you lH 1 ,ec, I'r WuShlHb the QlWHCT dlShLJ rlght now,H HI'm quite a dlsh xiper hyeelf', Jf volunteered. NCould you put re to ork9H Thinklng that thls wcs really too Hood o b rue Che Qnsnered hl , Ulf ou 1 really mean lt, corc lnlu -w After the dlshes had been wasue x and wiped expertly,tney left for a SW1Fo v Q 1 Q Qle uae tarllrg b isafully in the Qun h cmlnucd ho , H ere's a dlncf tu hal om J tur of the Laken pl1J1ng ior u . v lt tl e shall l c ll for you?H She Jumped to her feet, It Jeeps to me your + ke an awful lot for granted'H lhen ljlho uicxlv, Hlt eo h ppens that I have Wddf other plans for Satulday 1 ght H a urday Dluht care and hc called lol at rlne o' clock The only solutlon to the e ITQS lng SltudtlOH was for her to go. one QPUCGQ 'Tn Lat f IL L1 H l thc f1r t tlnc ln hor llfc and QC plte ntl effort rat Q e ha to admlt sh cngoycd Lt 1 is e PUTSUPG he c not ntl +lTcU 1 t Q won of July with telephone call nd uneapected yl ln gy the end of Augu t she was ac ually wtlng tr 0 Cl e el ephone or hi foot tep ou e doom, oc ool b an and t y 1 t e ckool n t sane freshman fl as h bfvdn look ft orxar to tccnd p rlods each mornlng htn LHSSUQ V r a bcbre pzp r to con e ytar pas nd so dl on othtr thlrga Ba A . 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Q u U ,og ,i.-1J Q - K4 - .3 1 ' 5 . - Q T1-E -- 1 his -le A1 py, Th 2' '.sed -- Q - 'd S ac .2 n'.,f. He THE SUNBEAM ' HOW TO RECOVER FROM LOVE AFFAIRS I believe that I am well qualified to lecture to the younger set on how to recover from love affairs, I have been head over heels kxlove with so many girls that even a centi- pede couldn't count them on his fingers. Most of my girls have given me rather severe shocks when they have jilted me for someone worse. When a girl passes me up after a long period of devoted courtship I usually experience a series of deep emotions. These emotions require much sincere thought and mulling over beneath my curly locks. My teachers usually think I am idle and dumb and tell me so when my mind is weighted with these unscholarly matters My first emotion is anger - a deep- burning, red hot anger toward the girl who should pass up such a wonderful specimen of the nearly perfect man as my self I think first, of course, on my side of the question I think of the rubber I've spent from my bicycle tires in visiting her,of the time I've lost in making myself handsom er than usual for her eyes of the sleepless nights I've spent yearning for her,and of the fifteen cents I've squand ered on her When I come to think of her side of the ques tion, I immediately give up and pass to my next emotlon This second emotion 1S as vastly different from the FlTSt as black is from white, Unbelievably this second emotion is of lingering love Throughout t is period I dr am of my lost love constantly I make calf eyes at her in school, be moan my loss to the general public,wr1te pleading unanswer ed notes to her, and threaten suicide by jumping off the bridge at Bar Mllls CI've jumped off the bridge so much it's gettlng to be fun D My flnal emotlon is that of desperation I make some sort of final attempt to retrleve my lost love, none of wh1ch has ever worked, then I go out wolfing for a new steady If all young men who have been Jllted, or expect to be in the future, will carry out my formula, I belleve that they will recover successfully and thoroughly from their love affalrs and live longer, happier lives John NcKenney '46 f fr I X 2 NOW 36 0 0 1 ' o 1 0 I ' Q . L . . F Q W o 0 0 ' 1 l 0 1 , , 'N,N ff? Q 'Il N - J X ' ' fa' f X If - ..' , xv X, J, X! .j ,...- X -'.,x :- I Xl FV? 'I' I A fa, vi- r .1 ' ' sp'-' X1 ff 1 T ' ffli H N ' 15 M' f .' f' 1 'ffl' v V,sf..- L . X xr WRX THE SUNBEAM e sald brlefly Vhy do you t to save my llfe H The Jap's eyes narrowed, and he Jvthdrew a package of cheap Japanese clgarettes from his coat, then he passed one to Jason UI do not k1ll dying men,U he answered HI kill orly the living, but I have not forgotten once you rescued mf from o e of your Yankee contraptions of death, thr G16C+T1C chalr ' e electric chair?H echoed Ja on. HThe electric chalron H15 eyes bored deep lnto the Jap's ugly face,and then he open ed H15 mouth ln astonishment UNO! No! It can't be H he almost houted. Hwlki, my val e ll , The Jap bowed and smiled. HThe very same,H he answered HNiki your valet, only at that time, whlle belng your person va et, I was captain ln the Imperlal Army of Japan H The Magor lay back aston1shed.HGood heavens'Nhe muttered HThis is the most fantastic thing I ever heard of Yes, I de fended you in the kllling of that oldler lou didn't Q0 it, d1d you?H The former valet grlnned and sucked on his cigarette UWhat a foolish question,H he Sald. H01 course I killed him He was the only one in the fort who knew my secret So I had to get him out or the way,N Suddenly tne Jap arose, and advanced on the stricken American HWar 18 war, Ma1or,H he sa you will kill me It is my sorry and as UTo th Jason dld not fllnch, hlm, he laughed heartily. ing and helpless, thl is UGO ahead you darn Jap, I the war's haven't a fllCk1Hb away H1 cigarette, with his gleamlng dagger Ulf I don't klll you, then lo tc do lt, but I must H saw h1s ex Jalet approach I would hav to be bleed crazlest joke,U he said chanc to defend myself H lnk The Jap rose to an upright po itlon, and knife ln hand, started to swing lt lnto Jason At th1S moment there came a sharp ping and the Jap toppled to the bottom of the hole lhen a bunc offriendly Amerlcan doughboys stuck their smllirg faces ov r the edge of the hole and reached for the uajor's hand. hey helped th wounded American over a svamp and gave hlm an Anerican ciga1ette He sat back and feellng thc comfut ard peace of being with friend again, exclaimed HBoy, it's nice to be back N 31 Fred Smith '47 fr . . IU ' h , 1 wan ? . . ' J- v' -. ., . . 4 A .1 I . 0 X ' I 1 - 5 A .4 -J - ' u n N ' A 3 v . 9 . ' x . S .. 'D ' ' .. 1 ' I ' ' . I -. . . 0 C . . .J .L ' t. . v . . . I .- al l -- ' - . . . L ' o 0 A A L Q Z . . , . L S Q . . .- ' Q ' I lc . L 5 . . . 1 . 0 1 S ' . - 0 - , . I ' , J ldg X 4 . G 1 t ' 4 0 . . . . he -1 . . A 5 U . .- 1 ' S . r ' I 1 . ' . C ' Q Q . . V C S ' . . , Q I . . o T I , o L D e U Q '. . A 1 . l ' 4 0 . I J. - S - ' - Ao , THE CUNBEA1 TWO SPIES OW THE RUSSIAN FRONT James Peterson CJ P B and Edward Johnson, two famous young P A F pllots were sleeping the sleep of utter exhaus tion in a little hotel room in London They had be n 1F the air most of the night helping to drlve off the German raid ers J P , a tall thin Texan, and Eddie who was al o from Texas but who was shorter and more to t e plumpsid v e stretched out on their bed wlth even thelr boot on u t as J P was rlght in the middle of a long and lusty snore, the telephone rung. The snore was cut short and J P nudged his pal and reminded him that the telephone was on his ide of the bed Eddie rolled over with a groan and told J P he could have that side next time, Picking up the receiver, he mumbled Hello' into the mouthpiece When the man on the other end asked who was speaking, he mumbled an answer to that but when the man told vho he was, Ed at up straight and vas instantly wide awake The man on the other end was a high official of the Brltish Intelligence and he wanted them to come to his office at 10 o'c1ock that mornlng wake him up for he had rolle over and gone to sleep again J P sat up with a grunt and wanted to know why anyone would want to punch his FlbS out at this time of day but when Ed d1e told him the story, he sat up and took notlce for when British Intelligence wanted to see a person lt meant a lot They got up, smoothed out their uniforms a best they could and, not so much because it wa a f1ne day for walk ing as because they didn't have over thrrf shillings to their name, they started out towards th office of tle Air Ministry vla their feet It wa a long walk, a thelr hotel was on the other side of town from the Air hlnistry Bulldlqg but they got there on time with five minutes to spare, They went in and a young corporal told them that it was al rlght to go up now They climbed six flights of stairs and then came to the door of the room they wanted Eddie knocked and they were admitted The officer that had called up and three or four lower officers were there grouped a round a map The boys were greeted warmly and after they had all been introduced, the officer began to get down to brass tacks It seemed that the Nazls had lnvented a new explosive that was ten times as powerful as T N T but that they had not perfected lt yet The place where the Nazls were working on this was near the Russian Front Only a few very well trusted Nazi Scientists knew how to make lt and they were all at this laboratory The lab was underground so that lt was bomb proof. This formula had to be Gott n a 39 gr LJ L1 I l Lo n 0 ' Q . , V. . . A f - H. . . S ' Q A C IOP,- . ' ,. S g 5' S 5 I O ' ' I C C 0 L- l . , ' s A g ' o o .. H I I O 1 f s 1,' L . b A I Q ' As it was 9 o'clock then Ed sat up and punched J.P. to s Z1 y . O I :I . . W - . A . I' . . s s ' - ' :S 1 S - , 1 . 's s 5' ' 1 ,. . . 1 ' , . . r O I I - 4 O ' . r . A A ' 1 I O l O ' '- I A Q ' 1 . L Q . - o ' e THE SUNBEAM way from the Germans or the war might be lost A fifty cal iber machine gun would have the power of a 75 mm cannon These boys were to go to Russia where a member of Russian Intelligence would meet them and show them a man who knew his way around where the lab was as you know your way around your own town There was no time to loseg they would make preparations that afternoon and leave for Russia in a bomber the next day. All was made ready and the next day they set out for Russia in a Wellington Bomber On the way over they were attacked by eight ME's They fought them off for about an hour and just as they were about to give up hope a flight of six Russian fighters came out of the clouds and drove off what was left Ol the Germans By this time there were only five left anyway Arriving safely in Moscow, the boys were met by a Russian officer who whisked them into a car and drove at breakneck speed into the forest on the far side of town He explained that the boys were to be thought dead by everyone but himself so that if the Gestapo had followed they would be thrown off the trail After going a short way into the forest, the boys stopped and got into another car, Three dead Germans were put into the first car, then it was rammed at full speed into a large tree and set fire The boys were then taken to a house in the middle of the forest where they met the old man who was to lead them to the lab They stayed at his house overnight and the next morning be gan making plans for getting into the lab The old man said that the place had almost no guards because the Germans were so sure that it was a secret They decided to make a try that night if it was cloudy All afternoon they made plans. A car was driven as near as possible to help their get away That night about two o'clock, they crawled up next to the emergency exit There was one guard at the door but a knife silenced him, They dragged the body into the bushes and J P put on the German uniform just as planned Then he took the guard's sub machine gun and marching the German guards he found inside the door before him, walked boldly into the lab and straight toward the main office The location of this office he had learned from a diagram found on the dead guard, As he spoke good German it was not hard r him to get into the office nd presen his Uprisonersn to the commandant According to plan he told the command ant that one of the Nprisonersn had to d him something that only the officer should hear The German sent the other of ficers and guards out. As soon as the door was closed J P turned the sub-machine gun on the German officer and told him thatiifhe did not hand over the formula he would be d1s posed of and they would find it anyway because the guard had squealed The bluff worked and the German handed over the QCD . .. I I , . O u . 'I D . I I O I O O l - 0 of ' L' Q 5 O C ' I C fo , a t O 1 . ... I O I THE SUNBEAM DR AWWA JUQT ANOTHER ONE OF THOSE Characters Wilhelm Elberfeld a Naz1 Captain Elsa his daughter Karl Elberfeld his brother Corporal Bresnehan Orderly Time 1940, about 3 P M Setting Captain Elberfeld's headquarters in Ham burg, Germany A second story room A large wlndow at back overlooks a cobblestone paved courtyard On the other side of the yard lS the c1ty jail A door at left opens hr to a hall A desk, piled wlth officlal papers at the rlght CAs scene opens, Captain Elberfeld lS seated at the desk wrlting rapldly 3 Orderly CKnocks, enters, salutrsl Prlvate nlberfeld to see you, slr Wilhelm Yes, yes Let him come 1n CKarl enters and glVeS the D321 salute! Make yourself comfortable over there, Karl CPoints to a chairb I must flnish this report KKarl walks toward th chalr, but in toad of Slttlng down stand ldly looking out the wlndow Wilhelm f1n shes Nrltlng, and looks upb Karl I think you know Wlthout my telllng you, Wilhelm What have you done to help Rachel? Wllhelm What can I do? Karl But you pTOm1SGd Elsa Nllhelm But that was before that fool Goldberg shot the Storm Trooper Then the order wa SlX Jewlsh glrls for the offlcers' camp I thought I would not need to lnclude Rachel New lOO men to be shot at three o'clocP IOO girls to go today at four o'elock H1mmler's orders There a e scarcely lOO girls left ln my dlStTlCt CShots heard ln the dlstunce as he speaksb Karl You got a passport for Elsa to go to sweden couldnt you have Wllhelm No passports for Jews Rachel's mother va a Jexess, you know Karl Yes, I kno: Otto's wlfe was a Jef s But so was Q2 .. f rv ' ' 0 I 0 0 . I . -' - A ' ' a . I I 'J 0 . . H . 1 . . . - . . 'j ' 'T . A . o ' ,, I . . . 1 X . T ' U I I 0 9 O ' S ' ' ' C s ' . . . . 3 , . . What is it you wish to see me about? -- ' ' T, . 11 . . . 1 S . . . s 9 - I 1 L--- y . c 9 I' e . fs J C . -- C' l ' - x ! . 7 rr. S 'J o -- V ' . .rf E S . 5 Wilhelm- Bresneha Wllhelm CGlanc1ng a watchD Then she lS Bresnehan None, sir I saw her to her Wllhelm How d1d she seem on the journ y, Bresnehan Very unhappy, slr She crled Wilhelm Orderly Wilhelm Orderly Wilhelm Wilhelm Karl THE SUTLSZEAIF great grandmother Elberfeld. You and I-- That's a long way back. And the Fuhrer has con- veniently forgotten, Karl. Father is the only one that knows the entire construction of the V-D, the new secret weapon. The Elberfeld's are necessary to the defense of the Fatherland. CSmiling patron- izinglyb Relax, Karl. After all, that niece of yours is only another one of those Jews Don't take it so hard' Women haven't a very lmportant place 1n the new order CEnter Corporal Bresnehanl n Corporal Bresnehan reporting I've carrled out your orders sir safe in Sweden by now You saw her on the boat? There were no d1f ficultles? tateroom myself I slr he promlsed she got a cab for the ship docks in gave your letter to the captaln, to look after her, and see that her proper destlnatlon after Stockholm Corporal? Was she nearly all the way, and kept her face hidden in her shawl I couldn't get her to look up even once Poor llttle Elsa' She has never been separated from us b fore But we WlllVT1t9 to hor There are glrls her own age at FOHS1D Adolph's and she'll soon forget about Rachel Life 1 gayer in Sweden No war time T6StT1CtlOnS tnere CExit Bresnehan Pnter Orderlyl Sergeant Hoffman report all lOO kllled by the f1PSt volley The Square has been cleared. And the crowd? Any disturbance? None, sir Quieter than usual, sir That is good It will make a flne report Order the conveyances for the women immedlately One hundred have been seized lhey are walting at the Jall COrderly salutes and goes outh Cwilhelm turns to Karlb Would you like to say farewell to Rachel? I wlll wrlte you a pass fCOHtlHuCS to gaze quietly out of the JlHdOV lence as th rattle of truck sound over the cobble stonesb Clrpatlentlyb Why don't you say somethlngo What are you thlnklng about? Odd 1 n't t Nilhelm, what pa es ln the huran m nd9 Of all the tnlngs I mladt talnk of just now that lt should be grandmother Llberfeld's kitchen on the old larm 1U Bavaria Do you r call the smell of those plced cookie we boys llfe o well, hot out of the ovenq ho: good they t ted that day Otto I3 I I I 0 O ,, . - . R Q . 0 -1 ' ' g ' J. S 0 1- . 7 C . -D . Y - .. ' . 5' ' .a 1 O - O A' Q A L 9 Q 1 ' Q I .f n ' .S Al .. 1 ' .0 ' . . - I S . . O ' 0 Q 1 - - O 1 O . C ,., . I l r O O Karl -- No. Elsa and I said goodby to Rachel last night. ' Q V I 'ra Si' 2 . x LS ' - .U 1 . L . G 1 . . , -- 'S' i , ' ' ' ss ' .1 ,g rx 1 s a ry ! a .L 1 ' O1 ,L .xf .DC ' . I? A S ' s ' 1, 'Hel s - . ' 7 ' as L Karl Wilhelm Karl Wllhelm Karl P SUNB1 1 pull d us out of the mlll pond when we broke tnrougn the ice, skatln e ate do -- thlle ry clothes were dlylna But th t was under the old order And the attic bedroom! How the wind whlstled 'round the farmhouse that day that Otto d1ed And you and I, Wllhelm, promised to lock after poor little motherless Rachel as if she vere our very own I've done the best I could Tlmes have changed under the new order, but men have still more CSound of trucks returnlngb not wave a farewell to Rachel W11H6lm9 crosses to the vlndow As the t 1rd truck young girl in the rear lifts her face to- w1ndow'and reaches out her arms implorlnglyb of dazed astonishmentl Elsa CTurning furious rage? You you you're responsl changed will you CWilhelm passes a ward the Wilhelm-CWith a look to Karl in a ble for th1s CCalmly No her passpor could escape and the cousins looked so much allke the guards I'm not responslble Elsa gave Rachel at the prlson last nlght so that she to Sweden The girls exchanged Shawls Flsa rclled on your promlse to save Rachel, you know Unfortunate that we both trusted you, isn't lt? CPac1ng angrlly up and down the floor? Stockholm I'll have her back I'll change before any harm comes to Elsa I hardly think that w1ll be posslble, see, Rachel d1dn't go to Adolph's I Sam Burnsteln at the American Embassy uncle on her mother's side By this tlme he told hlm her story and it would be a llttle hard for her to rrturn the door? you, I'll get I'll send to make the ex You ilhelm sent her Sam 15 her has for you to explaln why it lS necessary to Germany CStarts to walk toward CAlmost shrieking with ragel You, you for this I expect that Wilhelm As long as lt doesn't matter so much about me only another one of those Jews CGoes out qulctly closlng the door Wilhelm slumps down 1n the chalr at the dcsk,head falling forward on his outstretched arms Rachel 15 afe, After all I'm kflth Whitehous '46 TPI -' LAM G x' 1. ' , x. ' ' L g. 1 but I a zen w ' A ' ' ' 3. a t l Q ' .A . . ' . A '1 O O 0 O M . .' 11 ' Q gl- ' O -- Q , , . . failed to notice that it was Rachel that left with me. J J ' ' . . 'I I 1 0 ' ' 0 .... ' ' wjj . . to . I ' ' . . ' s . O C -- . ' S A . 4 3 :J . , R ' , Q Y. . 4 L . L . 'J' C Tommy Tommy Freddy Tommy Freddy Tommy THE SUNBEAM work on light hair? I'm not sure but I guess lt will color any shade of hair CAll this tlme little Black Sambo has been busy wlth the molasses Jug At this point of the conversation the boys' attention is switched to the little brown baby bf a slight gurgling no1se When Tommy notices the black haired pickaninny, hls face seems to light up as though he had conceived a plank Look at all those dark curls I had never notlced how curly and black Sambo's hair was before CSeeming to guess what Tommy might be thinkingl Yes look at all of them How do you thlnk Black Sambo vould look with yellox curls instead of black ones? CMischief enveloping h1s entire faceb I couldn't guess but I think he would llke to have a dlfferent color hair where he's so black It would be a change anyway Want to see how he'd look? Sure thing It can't do any hurt hlm Let's do it while Black Sambo is so that he'1l be quiet CFreddy an extra hard shake so that the supply of molasses to keep hlm contented Then the to try to beautlfy bu y wlth that jug then g1VGS the jug baby has an ample kinky head They place the empty bottle back on thc table and look at the now blond baby Just then footsteps are heard comdng from the back yard Wlth frightened glances flrst at the baby and then at the door leading to the back yard, they hurrledly make exit at rlght 'ammy Chloe enters from left wlth empty wash basket She looks around for the boys and then for Black Sambo to see lf everythlng is all rlght When she sees her pickaninny she throws her arms lnto the a1r in astonishment? Mammy Chloe Lawsy me! De angels done come to get my honey chlle' Dey done place a halo 'round hls head, 'n it done make hi hair shlne lak gold' CShe rushes to her baby and picks him up from the floor hotlcing the baby's hair more closelyl De angels don' get de halo on straight, 'cause de hair done shone crooked! CShe notices then the empty bottle on tablel Lawsy me' Oh Lawsy me' I guess I done know who de angels what done d1s are An' I'se a feeling dat kine don' sprout wings' CURTAIN FALLS Ruth Goodwln '47 M A . . X ' . . : . ' ' O o . 4 0 O : ' Q Y O : 1 ' s ' . A . . ' 3 O boys pour the contents of the bottle on the black - . ' . 1 3 C .L Q 0 ' . M ' O . . 1 S . Q ' , . I I 0 v O .I j A ,,,.. 4 lfnw --f'-'-sv 'Y -A - , 5- L' X Z I xx' ep HA K f N 4 '27-1 -'AI' ,Q ' . .Al Q 5 . A i f ' uv .A X J ' pf 5 75 X' Q In Q. A I :Lv 'l A L ...ff x , I , 'i 1 f I . 1' 1 I i 1 4 4 1 r I , I J , N, k V 3 ' x X V I , . , , THE SUNBEAM STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Councll was organlzed thls fall wlth ten members as follows Elllott Towle, Hyrna Crockett, Harlan Goff, Herbert Crosby Keith Whltehouse, Carolyn Usher, Joan Hanson, Ruth Black, eorge Drew, and Earl Smith This year we all had the opportunity to go to the Student Council Conference held at tony High School All the schools gathered in the auditorium to llsten to the followlnv people Governor Sumner Semall who empha ized the value of democracy, Mayor Levi 1 illiams brought greeting from the city and Harlan A Ladd who extended grectlngs from the Sta e Department of ducatlon After listening to these men we separated into groups to go to the followinv discus ions Flnanclng of the Student Coun cil, lmpoltant Functions of the Student Councll, Relation ship Between Student Council and Faculty, and Progects of d1SCuSSi0Ho Everyone that attended this conference welt luncheon guest of Governor and Mrs Sumner Seuall at the Blalne House he greatly enjoyed our trip and were vely pleased to have the chance to go through the Capltol The only chool activity of the COUDC1l thi vear h s been its sponsoring of the Christmas party and a sleigh rlde The slelgh rlde was planned with the ald of Hiss Zukunft. We started one cold February nlght from the schoolhouse and went to West HOl11S The Sunshlne Club was kind enough to prepare for us some hot corn chowder. After eatlng we started back by the way of the Capt Road, flnally gettlng back to Hollis Hlgh Thls trip was engoyod by VaP1OuS member of the Councll served as Chalrmen of the Assembly Program during the year ORCHESTRA The orchestra wa organlzed last fall by T1 Tean Drake, our Music Supervisor, with three new members 1111e Tyler, Dwlght Southxlck, and Stanley Town end The e txree are trying their abllltv on thelr clarinets The orchestra ppeared lf publlc the flrst t me at the Scnror play In Tlrch ve lo t V1SS Drake, hazing to surrcn der her to Lt Grlham Alvord who ielt he had a b tter claim on her than we dtd Ne missed her and her Jeep' a reat SO . . . . I . I l 6 . s I n I . ' 0 Q : . ' Yo. . - S p , 5, , S L - 0 - ' 4 . 1--. . .1 , A . c' U ' ' O -' ' .. ' Y I . -5 1 A . . A fi .1 1 I . S '. 0 7 , . KY 0 I 1 . -v O s , , '. s ' a I A .A ' . O . D. , I . N 1 . , X I . .. . , . O I I I ' B ' . . . 7 . I . 4 everyone although we were half frozen. . K , . . 1 A S . - , 0 W , C' ' 1' ' gf Q C .J , ni .1-.4 L , F x A -S-,ffl 1 ' . 'xr' ' 0 ' E ' S Q ' S .1 . . . ' v .f r 5 . . . . 1 . Fi T L 4 1 . ' ' ' AY, ' . 3 - 0 'x S E. .. A 'L T -' -' x 1 I' g c . . 5 G .. 1 . ,. I . I f I H V U ' 1 K K Above Stop, boys stop' Aunt Abby separates her' sultors Below Hollls Fibh Sympbor1et+es :p',,.,L . X Hizgajv . , . G' 4, ' W? Via: I ' ' V s f f' ff,Qx,v , 1 , 1 ?, Vg' ' ' ,f f , ,, , if , W 3? 1524 11. ' KZ ff ' , ff ' b o W o b , i f 0- N 4? , n - Q , 0 . I V , L LJ THE SUNBEAL deal after her departure, but we tried to keep the orches tra together Ruth Black conducted weekly rehearsal Brown of Westbrook volunteered to work wlth us twice a month so that we could play at the Speaking Contest and Nemorlal Day Exercises. The present members of the orchestra are as follows Pia Q Clarlnets Nancy Barnard Marie Tyler Rita Burnham Dwight Southwlck Stanley Townsend Violins Edwln Smith Carolyn Usher Drums Anlta Hill Olive Pierce nwgwrkfa Elsie Stearns rqqftrflffj f fN MM 0 X6 aux f'x K me Vo X 'x, OPERETTA e students of H H S present d the opore ta Trial by Juryn, a Gilbert and Sullivan production at the O O F Hall West Buxton, R8lH0 Thc entire student body was 1HC1UdL ln thc cast That the show was a complete success was seen easily by the aud1ence's reactlon much credit is due to the iuslc Supcrvisor, Mi s Jean Drake, fo1 the outstarding success of this operetta The Defendant in the case was Edwln, played by Fred Smith, a perfect Engllsh Dandy' wlth scarlet robe and feathered hat, accu ed of breach of promlse by his sweet heart, Angelina,a long eye lashed version of Myrna Crockett The Jury consisted of twelve boys, and the student body served as witnesses in the Courtroom, burstlng forth in song of protest or acclamation 8CCOTdlhg to the turn of affalrs The case was flnally closed when thc Judge, Ansel Smlth w ll 52 . . MT. n . 5 ', .5, Qc :' I, Y ,D Q 5 ' T -K . N - fx 1' l X f -..f tv an Th o o 0 K Q' , t Il V In o 0 0 .J I . g J ' :A ' 1 . .m . . . .VM Bw ' 3 X S ' ' ll U ' ' nn , A . V . ' f Q Q, ' '1 Vx , ll I I x f, l THE .JJFQJA 100 yd dash and third 1n the 220 yd dash Cros country Skl and snoxshoe races wele lelt out because of the too oon arrlval of nlght After outdoor act1v1t1e ere over, supoer a served at the lrlhge H 11 1n Tlmerick lnen soo ts clothes were changed and glTlS nd boy llke dres ed for the big dance and the C1OWHlHf oi th I1ng and Queen MN 'xfykff of ww 1fLgfNQ1kA1f 1,1 Rey :Xt A, J ThL year Hollis has attempted to T115 a good basketball team from thc llmlted number of pluy rs ava1lable lthout a or exper1encc thlS proved to be a very dliflcult t sk one that we hope wa ret 1n 1 true sportman llke man er H...- Our team played tH1FtP6H games, twelve league and one Olll Ogponent Witcrboro P rsons11e1d L1rington Limerlck uOTDlSh Puxton Jxt FbuTO Llrlngton P1 SO19flLld 1 4 1 Q KOIM1 h Buxton xlfz d teav COHSl ted of nln Ferbert Crosby CCapt lnb, Larl 1th, llchard Puff r 1 srlth, George Drtv, Alfr d havu and Fa leur Il 1 o r r a boxo dlgh school r thf use oi t ll Ly 11 f ctlc 1 s an lSpGP able ctor to 1 c sucf 48 1 1 rj 17' Ty J . 4, 4 Lu s . I 0 ' ' 0 S' ' , 1: r m 1 'C' - r S . . . f ' I ff Va' A J 'N' S . xf ff- ' ' 'T' 'rl I c - . U. 1.4 1 0 -1 A A 1 .. c . , ' 3 s a ' 3 5, I ' ' f ' ' 9 C' . ' ' I . f H-N --xo f'A-F,-N ' - '- ' ffm' 'N ,'Z- QR - --. 'f s X: ' -,x,, ' ' - ff' 1' H ' ss5f ,f- NX ',..XK ff .,..l1x 1 - .f, 0 , . , Y, Y K, 1 R B 1 ' ' f PJ ffl, x' 'Jr ' 1, .1 I x ,fl ' 1' X '- Xxs.-,X ' ,gl -,f N -1,13 , s. D Nc... 1' - l N-.il-ff . K: 1 - . ' F K- . . .. . K . . W 1 C Q jg 'H gym 4 . I . d .W .. . a -- ' '17 S A1 . E 'tw 'L . - J Y. Q x 4 - 3 . A . J 1 . A - . 0 l'v r Q , our last, for pTdCtlC6q Followlng 15 our schedule. .S J 12 's or nv 33 14 a ' 'A 2 19 12 T1 2 5 1, .' ' 22 1 2 ' 34 J - 53 13 Q ' 1 37 30 ' . ,' 14 21 -rr 1. - 29 lg L mer cl 17 1 I - s 25 12 2 3 31 1 4. '12 2 The yn :'S , ' Q players: . . a Sm' 7' 1 . , F of 2. 1 1 w Q '. . T , 1' ,- L L .1 f lu 9 We v'sr t cxy-ass ou thcnks to Water - C fo 2 ', ' hz 1 Q m L: aur pra ',o gaxmi. It Us f in- d .s fu 1' the t,am's m'n-1 1 Jess. , A eve Edlterlaw Board Braln Trust of The Sunbeam Belew Basvetball Team The boys be could take lt fU J VAVN1 SS 2f3'f L, fi :N 'X y iQ ,J X X, a f X 1 f 5 X N P J' X ff fy jxlv l ' T: f' 5 555' f , If ff x W , FN fi X r I ,,,..'- 1 ,IIQT Z' ' 'i . , 'MI ,- ff I 1 I, K 1' VIII XI I I w x ' f ' ',... I I' ,' '.1 X ff 1' ' N 'X ' ' I ik! x n! ,- ' ' f ' Um 1 ' 1' 'Xf XI I XI fm I I II I ,z XXIII ,I , 4 K X U z Fi' Y f' Xl x 55 ull ,, X 1 ,XI . -Q ,IN I . II, XX., , I , xx XIX I .. IIII, If ' . 'I ,' - . gf X m f X NV , Qfff'-fl X K f-I - f 'IM 'X x-.- ,A 1 I f x f , . ,' yl f x 1 . . 1 x , I , -X , I ff , hx If' X ,ff 'If I IIxII ,- -A I . Aw- -,.. I,III I A I. ' . . X -4 -J ' A 1 , 4 Q II, f- 'If 'III . 1. -' , i.:.,'l,l.i1, '1 .I -- Iv '. f - qv- v K I' Z'- .1 i ' YA, lid 4 'l v .. NI,-, 'I I 2, IIfA'f L.. A ,l,'.-.. . i1 -. I nf-1 L . ' ' Mb ., 13' - , - .' . 4 . . 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