Hollis High School - Sunbeam Yearbook (Hollis, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1948 volume:

Tk-IE SUNBEAM 'a 9311 sp PUBLISHED EY ' STUDENTS CF HOLLIS HIGH SCH-1C'OL HCLLlS,MfXINE . frxrgh' THE SUNBEAM TABLE OF CONTENTS Editorial Board Dedication Directory Seniors Senior Class Trip Junior Class Popularity Poll Sophomore Class Freshman Class Literature Section Editorials Legion Essay Poetry Activities Section Autographs Sports Exchange Jokes Alumni Seniors School Activities Sports ILLUSTRATIONS 2 5 4 5 7 14 25 24 25 26 27 28 29 42 49 62 65 69 71 75 9 22 54 66 TIE SUNBEILI I Q 'K ' -f' PDITQRlfTxLi-I:3U,4-X11 W Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Business Manager issistants Literary Editor Tortura Editors Nsws Editors Qrt Editors Alumni Lditor Qglxohungo Editor Circulation Lsmmgors Scopists Faculty Advisor Larioo Bonsor Virginia Illlngworth E3lioLtTowlo Dalijzar kdiittolx boo.ld Dodgo imQf Hill Irvin Bowoloton Vern? Eonson Goxlstfxiofz Silifll ,Mil lr. R crzlizcuxi Lffbiff hav Francis Robinson R- Fld -'r' Uorguson Grrolgn Tlonpson Luino Libby LuoQ,i lfmilton I.3111w, gfoxiiig lllii' If 4.s iiwxlfif Join Lnskoll Jorims DOQQQ Vprium Mhittsn ann forkins Liss illfrd 5 f-., I XX SUNBEAM - .N A fjo jak, 2 ,71- Y ix iff ia fn .xg ,ff X. , 2 1 Tbff-' 'f x '4 X xJ-421.1 T'-x., ' .Q H V5 N f f'1 fr If 1 ' I xy f. ljfrp lfii:':f6I X! ' ff? I V7 Nfxxx X5 Wx I X , M uf ,i-,.,,L:i.i:..fX fffx-1-1 Abbv ., 'MM Q W KU ff-JE X- 1' RU! G H! E fi 5, ! Q VVN 5 !ftf?'PL E ' f X N D XML 07 135 V'v'gfv'C XV f SAV! U l , f,'1g-, ,fX ff We jiA'y 1 flX i: ES G THE GRIN! FQMSI HMS mg T OCrC15ffaJf +f f CLASS OF 49 f5f2fcm,mv D W5 fssuf QF I f-ff 5 UNB M 41 f vw I I I ' 2 .--1 u . V' ,- 1 1 EDICA TE THE SUNBEAM DI RECTQRY m.c'u1igg James Flynn, Prinoipsl. Richard Smith Rachel Allard SUPELINQEHDENELOFDQQHOOLQ George R. Jack .5?...C UfQM?L..QQ...11fTfll.f.El Raymond Mhitehouso, Chairman Edith Rossborough ' Lva Ross OFF ICE3f1S-.iNQl'Uif!TH'1BEll b.,,0Fr 5'T15lPEQeil1.,,. Q OQBLQIP Marion Benson Prcsgoont Dolores Hill Vico ircsidont Barbara Day Lecrocfry G1 51 S Hs? PT G ssslllfiigre 25 Barbara Day Frances Robinson Sandra MacLeod Mel. Bradbury Harold Johnson Carolyn Thompson 5 F' Z -S i N 1 4 - 1 4 T! 75 S 1791! ffQ 3f'? S X his, NNN-S. , 0-- f x-:' f 'dtr , .AN -'---., f XY Lk-f, 3fC,f ff' ' ff ff Abj j v ' ' 1 rw, I '::fg5f?, i A' , ,iii A THE SUNBEAM SENIOR STATISTICS Marion Phyllis Benson Hollis Center, Laine Class Part: Valediotorian Lotivities: Senior Play 4, President of Student Council 4, ' Editorial Staff l,2,5,43 Class Secretary l, Chorus l,2,5,4g Operetta l,3g Horseshoes l, Chanpion'2,5,4g Softball l,2,5,4g Basketball 5, 43 Cheerleading 5, Spelling Contest 5. nGive pearls away and rubies but keep your fancy freen Verna Merle Benson Hollis Center, Maine Class Part: Salutatorian Activitiesg Senior Play 4, Student Council 4, Editorial Staff 2,5,4g Horseshoes l,3,43 Softball l,2,5, 4, Chorus l,2,5,4g Spelling Contest 5,45 Oper- etta l,53 D.A.R. Good Citizenship Medal 4. nThen give to the world the best you have and the best will come back to youu Barbara Shirley Day Hollis Center, Laine Class Part: Honor Essay Activities: Senior Play 4, Student Council 2,43 Editorial Staff 5,45 Chorus lA2,5,4g Operetta 1,43 Class Secretary 4, Class iroasurer 5, Band 4. uShe sets her course o1'mo,nbesnsn Duane Libby best Buxton, Maine Class Part: Class Will Letivities: Stage Hanagerwbonior Play 4, Chorus Q ,2, 5, 4 Editorial Staffq4. nComrades, leave me lie here a little Mhile as yet 'tis only noon.u S l Marian Benson Verna Benson Barbara Day Duane Libby Sandra MacLeod Ansel Smith Darthea Whitten Elliott Towle THE SUNBEAM Maryillexandre MacLeod West Buxton, Maine Class Hart: History Activities: Senior Play 4, Basketball 5,43 Softball 5,43 Glee Club 3,43 Class Secretary 5,0perette 5, 43 Speaking Contest 5, Cheerleading 5,Snment Council 4, Editorial Staff 4, Transferred from Saint John High School, Saint John, New Brunswick, Canada. ' uHail to thee, blythe spiritu Ansel Eugene Smith Hollis Center, Maine Class Part: Marshall Activities: . Class President l,5,Q5 Senior Play 4, Band 4 Operetta l,3,43 Baseball l,2,Z,43Bssketball2 5,43 Speaking Contest 3, Band 4, Editorial Staff l,5,43 Chorus l,2,3,43 HA Lotherio in disguiseln ElliottBradbury Towle Hollis Center, Heine Class Part: ?rnyhocy nctivities: Senior Play 4, student Council 1,33 Rand 4 Class Treasure 4, Baseball 2,5,43 fasketball 2,5,43 Glee Club l,2,53 Editorial Stuff 3,4. Ulf he who plays the game is fair He is e winner everywhercn Darthea Frances Whitten Hollis Center, Maine Class Part: ' Gifts Activities: Senior Play 4, Chorus l,2,3,43 Softball . 2,43 Operette 5,43 horsoshees 5,43 Band 4 Editorial Staff 4. nHere's to the FlcrencwTNiqhti1g1le of the fnture3 11 3 1 3 5 T lil SSUNBELI. H INFORMAL SENIOR STATISTICS Marion Benson Nickname-HPhiln Pet SayingmHOh Mr. Flynn N Pastine-HVaoH SportwBasictbell Favorite Song- UNO? is tbe Louru Ambition-howsotife Fate-Scnoolteacher! Verna Benson Nicknemeiwerndl Bet Saying-HOh YeahlT PastimeeStudying Sportnioftball Favorite Songuhichool Day? AmoitionwTo Run a Nursery FatewManager for Joe Louis I Barbara Day Nickname-nBarbn Pet Saying-VWhere's Flynn? A 5portHDaydreaming Favorite,SongmNhaiting foritw Train to Cone inn Duane Libby Nickname-nDod' Pet Saying-HUM Nacin Pastimo-Girls Sport-Girls Ambition-None FatoeOwn a Ford Company Sandra MacLeod Nickname-nSandyn Pot Saling-pOuohln Pastime-Boys Sport-Basketball Favorite Song-nThat's My Desire' Ambition-Nurse Fate-Marry a Marine Ansel Smith Nickname-nHan ' Pot Saying-UStupidgM Pastime-Singing Sport-Basketball Favorite Song-nAnnivtrsary Songn Ambition-Singer Fate-Singing Farmer Elliott Towle X Nickname-uBenu Pct Saying-NNOW, JockV Pastime-Riding Around Favorite SongeUEeg Your Pardonu AmbitionmRadio Technician Fate-Happy Bachelor 12 THE SUIFBLM Dartheu Whitton Nickname'HDaffyn Pet Sayingwduh Shuoksiu Pastimowwricing Letters Sporimhorseshoos Favorite SongNNTel1 AmbitionwMa Fatew . 1 , . .- ... -. ..... .. J'.J-LJ'- -- 'J'-JL ' s JL. .40 -7.'4'- 4 0 - 4- T- 1 an n .- rf n r. n n A an . 0 1- 1- 1- 1.1 rv 'da e a Storyn y a Sailor ve 12 Sons . 7x.. Miss Allard:nDoclino,fto cat' in Latinu. A. Smithzuwol doclino To oat-Noverlu , Miss Hllardzuwg alll new take up the study of in 7 SuOiS,U R. Groder: UBO5, this course sure gots in A your s, . ll halsv Miss Allard: nwhat doos,'Blaok as the polo to pole' mean?U Pit from E. Jones: u0h, that's the furnace room when I have to clean it for Mr. Flvnn.' M F T . n J P. lxnn. When vou take the s uare own' from bd . , V y . H' L what have you? F. Johnson: nhound co:nors.U Mr. Smith: WWhat do you call it who an injunction on the CIC NTee, hee iand with 3 crims Union suits.n J. Virgie: I3 l'l .TL 13 V' judge places on focal -- THE SUNBEAM SENIOR crass TRIP Dear Diary: April 5. Tonight eleven of usg eight seniors and two underclassmen, and our chaperone, Miss Allard, assembled at Union Station to take the 8:15 B5ston and Maine to the big cities. We were very fortunate in having comfortable seats on that fast train, the Flying Yankee which went into Bostonwiui nary a stop. After a two hour ride we entered the North Station at Boston, then took a subway tolkmk Square. We are new waiting for the Greyhound bus which leaves at twelve o'clock tonight. We have toured the city by now. not more than fifteenrnhr utes after we arrived we found Mel on a streetcor- ner: telling people which subway they should take. It doesn't take so very long to get to know your way around, eh, Mel? April 4. We arrived in New York this morning at six thirty. Although we have had no sleep we found our way to the Piccadilly Hotel which was only nine blocks away!!! We were given keys and assigned to our rooms on the second floor. Theyare really wonderful. However, this morning the only thing that caught our sleepy eyes more our trundle beds. After a few minutes sleep we frost nod our- selves up a bit. Then we all went down to eat our breakfasts. As we didn't have to mcei Ibis en. our guide, until noon, some of us walked down to Central Park while the others slept. At noon we met Mr Green in the lobby. From the hotel we went directly to the RCA Building in the heart of Radio City. There we went to NBC where we saw some npad- casts and went on a television tour. After supper we went to the Saint James Theater whore that per- ennial musical hit, Oklahoma, was playing. We were back to the hotel early and more than ready for a good night's rest. April 5. This morning about six thirty our telephone began ringing so that meant for us toget up. After a good breakfast we left with the War- rensburg, New York High School for Washington. On our way we visited the Franciscan Monastery. At five PM we reached Washington and found rooms wait- ing for us at the Ebbit Hotel. The rooms were a 14 THE SUNBEAM little crowded at first but after we rearranged the beds etc. we were able to walk around them instead of leaping across. Thelevening was free so we all went to a movie. And now for some much neededrestg Good night. April 6. Again we were called early with a hig day planned for us. We were ready to leave tholnnel by eight o'clQok to visit the Lireoln Memorial, the Washington Monament, Jefferson Memzrial. jfteirthat we visited Arlington Cemetery, Tomb of the Unknowri Soldier, Memorial Amphitheater, Alexandria, Virginkg and Mount Vernon. Some were willing to sit down and rest after climbing .up and down the Washington MornnaenttilQHO.stoysQIt was planned for us to goto the museums in the afternoon, but the Army Day Par- adesounded more interesting so we followed that Rhea stone. On our way back to the hotel a few of us got lost, but all of us managed to airive forawkdieious' dinner. In the early evening we vent to the 'Cen-, gressional Library, then for another movie-and bed. April 7. Got up in time to have a nice break- fast. At eight o'clock we left on the bus for the Bureau of Printing and Engraving. We thought they might give us a couple of sample as a souvenir 'of the trip but no such luck!! After that we went to the F.B.I. Building, Archives hnil1ing,Supreme Court White House and the Ca.itol. After luncheon we 2 i 9 visited the National Cathedral. The evening wosiiee again so we did as we wished. Soio of us went to a show, some bowling, and we believe, a few spent the evening at the Wiliaswl Hotel. We wonder how many were in bed when they should have been?? April 8, Our first morning to sleep and ,then for a delicious breakfastii At twelve o'cloax we left via the Skyline Drive for the Shenadoah Valley still travelling with Warrensburg. Oh boy,is Darthoa glad!! We arrived here late this afternoon in time to buy a few souvenirs before supper. At six we went to the dining room where we were served a de- licious chicken supper. Did it taste good??? We wonder if they are missing an ashtray, Mel? After supper we went through the caverrs and nevercheamed of seeing such amazing beauty. We all agree that this is one of the outstanding stops of the trip. It was wonderful there!!! l5 THE SUNBEAM April 9. At seven o'clock this morning we' were in the dining room ready.to eat again. A delicious breakfast tool! At eight we left fora ride through the historic Shenandoah Valley via Winchester, Harper's Ferry, Charlestown West Vir- ginia, and Frederick, Maryland. We had luncheon at the famous Francis Scott Key Hotel. The after- noon ride took us across the famous Mason Dixo n Line back into Yankeeland. We went to Gettysbung for a conducted tour across the battlefields.VVe arrived here in York, Pennsylvania about four thirty tonight. We have rooms at the Yorktowhe Hotel. At six thirty we assembled in the dinin.g room for another delicious chicken supper. Weliad atmosphere galore. Another free evening for ua we wonder if our chaperone is having a hard time keeping track of us?????? April lO. At eight o'clock this morning we left for Valley Forge, the Birthplace of ourfheat Nation. We had luncheon at Wayne, Pennsylvania. In the afternoon we stopped in Philadelphia at the Independence Hall and Betsy Ross House. We arrived in New York late this afternoon, beck to the'Piccadilly Hotel in our same night. Mr Green secured tickets C.B.S. to see the nlt Pays to be Some of us went to a show before some went after. Must have been r c om s 1? o r another for us to go to Ignorantn show. the program and a late showllll April ll. It's lucky we had this morning to sleep. If we hadn't I think most of ue would be in a daze today. We did get up in time to say goodbye to Warrensburg. It was a heartbreak for some of us. After our farewells we went to Childs restaurant and ordered a nice ham and egg breake fast. I guess they were wondering if we knewwhat the time of day was. In the afternoon we took a ferry to Bedloew Island, where we climbed to the top oftiw Statue of Liberty. It rained very hard while we 'were gone but we were very fortunate in having good weather throughout the rest of the trip. We got back in time for dinner. After dinner we did as we pleased until ten thirty that night. We then met in the lobby to go to Times Square to- gether, We left New York at twelve o'clcck mid- midnight. Now for another night ride. he are beginning to feel like Paul Revere!!! THE SUNBELM April 12. We arrived in Boston at seven AM A few of us slept last night. The others did'nt At eleven thirty we arrived in Portland ready to climb into the family automobiles and home. I am sure that this trip will remain inikm memories of all of us for e long time to come!!! Some day we alllhope to go back again. We hope that coming classes will see as much as we 'did and have as good a time. A Now deer Diery, for a little siteeplll The Senior Class The senior class is made up of eight, Of course each hes his own date. There are three boys end five girls, None hut Sandra hesnetursl curls. The seniors come first in old Lollis High, But truly, I don't understqnd just shy! The seniors have everything without even e please, The poor old sophomores 1fVG to tease. Naturally they are going on Q trip, We all wish we were uscktd in their grips. They will have lots rf fun we know. But why is it the sophomores cen't go? We all hope that the seniors stay away, But just you wait until our day. Oh! well, only five more months till June, And that we hope will como very soon, Anna Hanson HSON . T 17 TTIEES i3lflI?2f4f IH COMMENCLMENT FROGL H West Buxton Baptist Church June ll, 1948 -1--.-.-. Prooessiond. March Qormqi -N 1' 1 LE-.. LCL Invocation Rev. Lester Holros .'f. Sfllllwfy 23251ik1lC12ff3si.Q1f..l'E2.l2If., V fl -2112011 Class History Suplra Moolood Class Prophecy Elliotx 'mwlo Music , lr1.5e.?vIi1Qf.gS3,QrJz. 5?i41i.Qs1s1 Lnsol Smith R Clorus Dsdicatiog CllOIWlS Honor Essay Great Mairq PQoplo ,t.t rcrbara Day Presentation of Gifts D9 ua Mhitton Class Will Duane Libby Music CR rdl S C O Valodiotory QQQMQQQQQWQQQQQ rion Bonson Awarding of Prizes I Conforring of Diplouas Supt, Soorgo Jack Class Ode, by Lnsol Smith Senior Class Bonediction Liv. n,r. Hrolcod Rocessional Q3 THE SUNBEAM Senior Class History September B, 1945 brought to Hollis an exlnen tant ward they group of new students who were to their newsehool life with s huddled in their seats trying Freshman Reception by the Juniors better and we finished out the year looking emo fear for- v'hi l c. to be brave. The soon made us fi, C11 without mishap. Ansel Smith was ehesen as president aided by Miles, Marion Benson, Alfred Havu, and Elliott as the other class officers. We eame back to Hollis bit up in the world after s Hollis. Many of us entere as sophomores Joan Towle feeling a pending one year here at d in several ae tivities, and with our studies were kept quite busy, Crosby as president and Ana ' el Smith Joan y Ruth Niles, Ear- 3 bara Day, and Elliott Towle were the help,rs. , This year we juniors gifted with more brawn than brain entered Hollis high for the tb'id time. Con- sidering the feet that We are new ugper elrssmen We really get down to business. Our president was An- Bar- sel Smith with Ruth Crosby, Sandra MacLeod and bare Day assisting. Marion Benson, Darthnr Whitten, Verna Benson, and Ruth Crosby tried their skill at horseshoes while some others went out for basketball Ansel Smith and Elliott Towle also played basketball and entered in track. Along with Prize Speaking and the yearbook another happy year Cai, to a close. In the fall of l947 wefnom sonlersj came back to Hollis for the last time. Realizing this was our last year and wr started off by gettixy down to hard work but after a few weeks we more b:gf,to our slow steady paee. Ansel Smith was ehosen as our president and Ruth Crosby, Barbara Day, and Elliott Towle as his helpers. Ansel Smith and Elliott gowle were prom- inent members of the'basLetball and Iasebsll team. Marion Benson and Sandra Mae Leed'nswe members of the basketbrll team and Marion also nrought forth a softball team. Ansel omith and Dsrthoa Mhitten were our musicians of the elass playing in the band and also singing in the Glee Club. Our fieior :lay was presented with evvryone L hiih nn.seiive part. Now that the final days art ensuing to a close we shall always remember our maui f,L,nds and kind teachers of Hollis who had so much in put up with from us and no mgttvr where we ire in the future, we shall look beck on Hollis High a wonderful four years of our lives. 19 S the most F54 1', 'f .- FRESHMEN Q . .1 XX. . N, X X...- SOPHQMCDRES 'IX I .1 X J Y, Q M gg is rxi 4 gf' rajw lb if WL M5 SS JUNQQRS Left to Right First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: F. E. P. L. M. Mr. S C. D. H. K. E. R. Hollis High School Group Johnsong D. Smithg D. Libbyg R. Fergusong G. Thompsong M. Bradb Jonesg E. Pendletong H. DeShon UTY, Littlefieldg T. Harmong P. Pendletong P. Harmong M. Littlefieldg Goffg V. lllingworthg J. Virgieg D. Whitteng E. Kendrickg N. L1 Bensong E. Johnsong M. Smithg J. Perkinsg K. H1113 J. Haskell. Smithg Miss Allardg C. Thompsong L. Hamiltong E. Dennisong Smithg D. H1113 A. Libbyg A. Hansong B. Youngg M. Whitteng Smithg F. Huffg R. Smithg A. Moutong M. Haleyg I. Pinkhamg Dodgeg D. Dodgeg R. Southwickg J. Virgieg L. Harmong N. Usherg Smithg Mr. Flynn. Goffg A. Goodwing A. Smithg F. Robinsong H. Johnsong V. Bensong Towleg M. Bensong B. Dayg S. MacLeod3 D. Whitteng R. Harmong Groder. bby TH S UN BBL M JUNIOR CLASS We came beck to school on Sept. 8, l947 with nineteen members. Albert Goodwin and Freeland' Bolster were two new ones in our class. A few days after back into the regular We had gotten ' .' . routine, we elected ourciess officers: President Albert Goodwin ' Vice President Joan Virgie Secretary Constence'Smith Treasurer Roger Smith Student Council Shirley Smith Francis Robinson Harold Johnson We then started to plan for the freshman recep tion which was a greet time, end the freshmen came out all right. Basket ball started with Frances Robinson, Shirley Smith, Helen Smith on thegirls' team and Roger Smith on the boys team. On Jen. 16, we sponsored Ken MacKenzie and his show at Hollis Center for the purpose of rais- ing money for our class. On Feb.2O we put on a social to make more money for our class: t Roger Smith went to Alfred as fur checker player. You did a good job Roger. B Three members of our class thought the free life was better than school so they forgot to come beck one day. Goodbye George, Core, and Freeland. Isabelle left us pital, but she is now Glad.to have you back Our class is now Junior Prom on May 2l for e while to go to thehos- back just as good as rywnew. Issy. with plans for the coming New look, here we come! 25 THE surssnm Porutaairy POLL V GIRLS Our Lady Shirley Smith Best Dressed Constance Smith Most Sophisticated Kay Hill Smoothest Talker Carolyn Thompson Future Succe s s Dorine Dodge Cutest Shirley Smith Best Athlete Marion Benson Most Popular Shirley Smith Best Singer Joan Virgie Best Dancers Joan'Haskell Barbara Day Best Dates ' Joan Haskell Carolyn Thompson 24 BOYS School Gentleher Eddie Smith Best Looking Ansel Smith Best Athlete, Mel Bradbury Best Sport Jecky Jones Lest Date Ansel Smith Fdture'Suecess Elliott Towle Biggest Bluff Albert Goodwin Most kopular Ansel Smith Lost Singer nnsel Smith Best Dressed Larry DeShon Best Dancer Ansel Smith THE SUNBEAM SOPHOMORE CLASS Our class kept its large number this year We are the largest class in the school. We staitl ed the year with twenty-four students but lost Edwin Crosby on the second day and Claire Lumd - berg in the middle of November then Ronald Per- guson left in April for Alabama. But we had a new classmate, Carolyn Thompson to help make up for the loss. We had a meeting to elect class officerson Sept. lO. ' President Serine Dodge Vice President Carolyn Thompson Treasurer Claire Lundberg .Anne Neuter . Secretary . Joan Haskell Strdent Council Carolyn Thompson Melville Bradbury We were put in the same room as last year and the new freshmen shared it with us. However, the room was so crowded that four of us motnd in with the juniors: In November when we heard of Claire's leav- ing us we planned a going away paity for her on the 10th, we each donated morcf tv get her a present,and a cake was made f.s her Class rings were ordered on December 4th , and we had a hard time deciding which type to There were ten of us who entered in Prize Speaking. Five of us spoke in the contest held in West Buxton on April l. Marjorie Haley won first prize and DoringDodge secondn Six of us also joined the band. They are Marjorie Haley, Kay hill, Anne Houton, Carolyn Thompson, Mel Bradbury, and Joan haskell. Several of us entered material for the year- book. We were represented on the board too. , lj. 25 THE SUNBEAM FRESHMAN CLASS On the 8th of September fourteen young fresh- were ready for their first day of school. On the 17th we all got together in thelabura- tory to elect the following Class Officers: President Joseph Virgie Vice President Lois Harmon Secretary Gene Thompson Treasurer Marian Whitten Student Council, Dolores Hill Things just started out to right themselvesfbr us when the juniors.hegan heckling Us abcut ' P the Freshman Reception. Donald Snith,nsQc G nicerebbim Ernest Brant Las Wimpy, He had a nicf looking hams burger, but there were too many onions on it. Some of us had Quite a job eating spaghetti WlTl10UPYEHdS tied behind our backs. We made out all right ahdlzad a dance afterward. Our class was well represented in school nffahs. Dolores Hill, June Perkins, Norma Usher, Marilyn Littlefield,and Lois Goff took part in JrizeSpeaking Dolores Hill and June Perkins vent to the actual conf test and did a very nice job. Joe Virgie and Gene Thompson rm resented the freshman class in the senior play c M also in base- ball Four freshmen entered the band: Mariam hhitten, Harry, DeShon, Donald Smith, and Gene Thompson. We have done well this year, to had fourteen in our class when school began, amuiwelmve sixteen now. We lost Ernest Brant early in the year, but Hari yr Littlefield, Pauline Littlefield,and Robert jeharmon came to take his piece. Class Hell Harry DeShon Maiilyn Littlefield Lois Goff Paulir Littlefield Lois Harmon Junekedxins Robert harmon Donald Smith Dolores Hill- Cfne Thougscn Frank Johnson forms Usher Erma Kendrick Joserh Virgie Nada Libby Harish Mhitten se T fbi Q j xl if , X ' X ' 2:V-7' L1 .2 X h ' !'--IQ, X N R A T 43 V fifx N vm Q f ,ff . ', fyxxfidy . ff X Y! X-L fff'fi'4QQS. :!f1 17721 ' f . if f B? 155 . x ND W' ,,,,,s'Q:ffg ij! ' X:-'QZIQH THE SUNBEAM EDITORIALS The responsibility for our lack of a gym at Hollis High Schoollies on the head of everyone. I believe the pupils are responsible even though they want one very much because they srespmmet- ic as to the means of acquiring one. I moan getv ting the Uprosn and Vconsnsnd having theintellie gence to knowthst one is needed and convincing people it is well-worth their money. . The editor be lieves that the mothers and fathers should share the blame talk over this need with their children. If they did many more voters would be a to vote not only for s gym but in this system. I believe tha is shirking his duty unless he helps us,thecitie zens of tomcrrow.i A gym is need because they don't t Town Meeting for neededchamgw t every citizen of voting mga ed. It could be used as arduo- two villages closer together too. Lct's deck come next Merch for The the Our new high six years, and Home Economics instruction of ation center for the town. That would bring the be on ' Marion Benson !l48!I Schoglhss been cw plated now it still hfs an empty room!! room originflly plcnncd for students in the art of curry ing and any on a happy home, has noneoi the o apparently nothing has been donc of'it. Instead of he ffUf4LaGIlt , to procure ving an electric range, cook books, dress forms, pins and needles instructor, this room contains our sp thev mimeogrnph machine, stage props miscellany, In order to m or oven an are books , and other ore fully equip our students with the necessary knowledge to make theirlmmms run smoothly, we should establish s course in the field of Home Economics. To do this thecit- izens of the town should acknowledge the needcf sucht instruction and go about obtrining suita- ble equipment und an instructor. A vcll-planned program of education in cooking and sewing would start our future homcmckors off mn thewey toward angoal of happier bettei managed homes. ' , Better housewives make better homes. 28 Virginia lllingworth U 'ig I THE,SUNBEAM LABOR AND LEGISLATION CFirst Prize Legion Essay - l9e7J nBe it resolved that the Hmerican Legion petition Congress to enact legislation torequire settlement of labor disputes when arbitrationlms failed, and to restore to the American-people a chance for the kind of government our comrades died to preserve, and be it further resolved that such legislation first require unions and management to arbitrate their differences, and second, to require unions to operate undercinrt- ers requiring public statements of all income, sanries and expenditures, and it be further re- solved that unions be required by law to be held fully responsible, legally and financially for all contracts to which they are parties.n This resolution was adopted by the American Legion at the San Franciscg National Convention on October 4, 1947. Practically everyone except a few extremists realize that legislation isboth necessary and inevitableg thus it is encouraging that such an organization as the American Legion should adopt the stated resolution calling for Congressional action in this field. The labor situation in the United States has become far from satisfactory in recent years and labor itself, besides the public and management, feels the need of a changel Groups of every kind are expressing their opinions and very few are defending present conditions. Every person who stops to think that it will be no simple task properly and cempletely'u:solve our labor problems. However, through someignor- ant talk, people have the feeling that any relations between employee and employer are practically imp ssibh to overcome. This doesnft seem possible when we think of all the problems that have arisen and have been solvodsathnhctor- ily. Judge John V. Knox says, WOnce our' labor problem is reduced to its basic elements, it resolves itself into the very simplest of form- ulas: The need for justice to labor, for justice to management and forxjustice to the public.H The methods that are in practice nowsallino frequently fail to bring justice to any of Tthe 29 THE SUNBEA M above stated, it is plain to see, Consequently, any of the disagreements that arise, instead of being peaceably settled over the conference table or in a courtroom, result in strikes and lockouts which are nothing more than trials of strengths They are sini- lsrtotheold, 'unei.vili:z,ei, medieval Utrial by be.L:tle'l Some results are attained, but they are usually only temporary ones which help to create theiaejudice and distrust that forms the only labor probiens that cannot be solved? Because of this, we see that a change is imper- ative. We must develop orderly procedures of justice to all those who are invloved - labor, managementand the public. ,.It was with these ideas in mind that the Amer- ican Legion adopted its resolution and, since at the present moment, it appears that stricter cnntrol is about to come into fashion, the labor resolution may play an important part in future development. A more thoughtful and fully rounded labor legis- lation should take the place of-hurried and pmrhwerk ones that have been carried on in recent yearslnfere it destroys that great thing we call the UAncrican idea . It seems strange that, though we in.Lmcrica have created such a great system of law and justice that it is unsurpassed for impartiality and fairness, we have kept the more developed labor problers frmncomw ing under this system. The reason may be that we thought that labor would prosper more if not underihe system, but Whatever the reason, the presentzmmhods have been found to be very unfair. Some people have the idea that any problem be- tween labor and management is theirs alone, and that no other part of the nation is involved. In some cases this may be true, but when a few employeestake it upon themselves to cripple the activities of a whole community, or threaten to injure the activities of the whole nation, it immediately becomes necessary for the public to take precedence over the wishesznn desires of any one group, The frequency of such occurenccs prove to us that we must adopt a legisla- tion that will protect the people and both later and management fron their own extremists. My own belief is that the most certain way of assuring justice to labor, management, and thegmbliq and the rights of all of these should be considered, 565' ' n THEHSUNBELM is to make certain that such disputes as arise be settled peaceably in courts of law rather than having to have conferences over strikes and lock- outs. Quoting from Judge John C. Knox: W I believe that Congress would be wise were it to authorizesn entirely distinct Federal Labor Court with powerto evoke, hear and determine all labor disputeshaving to do with interstate conmerce.n been found true thi Much care must be taken in t would be rc the preparation of quired before such the legislation fri a court could be Sf at up. Through the years,it has t a hurried legislation cause s more problems than it settles. If we are tosolve any of these successfully, we must have -a clear understandinj of interests ft stare in them. Labor legislation of sore kind is certain to be established before too long now. Can anyone prefer the irrational method: of strikes and lock- outs to the orderly and impartial methods of our courts of law? Ruth Goodwin !Y,:lr7N The Courtln' of Pi? V L I.. Rap! Old Maid hnbbs jum,cd out of bed, stubbed her toe, and kept nn going toward the window. c when she get there she ture a hole through the curtain and peered out. She saw an 1.', :ld xfl with a glass eye. Her old heart went pittar-batter. Mere was a chance to get pitchfork fete away from Hangover Hattie She ran toward the sink, reached yur the glass her false teeth were in, shoved them into her mouih and ran to the door, :nd said, udood Ierningn. Her voice sounded like a sqnieiky dwor. He rcplied,nl don'tsme anything good abmut it.H She ignored this and asked him in, when they gpt iwuide he was invited to break- faSt. A glass of w tar ics inserted in a straw. Water tasted better with.The straw. Alter breakfast they had a chew of wax. Thad came uiotlxr l, rap. This time she just flew to the door. the was it? Hangover Hattk of course, then Hattie saw Pete was there she grabbed Maid l.f' Hobb's heir. She hissed. There was a rattle boyal. By then fitohfor, into had his fill of both old lftf 3 und hobbled hens. TLero he is today with his glass eyes, gleft and a co: with a crooked horn. 51 Marilyn Littlefield Ubi!! O THESUHHFW. BATTLTJS or mm CIVIL ms Bull Run This battle was fought on July 12, 1061. The leader of the Federal troops was Qeneyal Mebowell, and Gnerals Johnston and Beaureguard led the Corlr federates. The armies consisted of shout 18,000 men each. They were both made up of poerlyinrined vo1unteers.1 McDowell started the battle in the morniny.EM sent ip wen to make the Confederates were posted all along Bull hun Creek. successful that by three o'c1ock the to be in favor of the Federal troops and some of his non were posted on a kept fighting off the Federels. One .J retreat. They This was so vietuqrmemed. JYumtonsmi snallhilland of the men said of General Jackson, uThere stands Jinksen like a stonewalln, thus giving the name of Ultonowalln to Jackson. Q Later in the day reinforcements arrived for the Confederates. They made an attach on the fed- erals and drove them back across the batt1ofield.Thc Federal loss was around 2,800 while the Oonfed eratc loss wa.2,00. H After this while the North became strongtneno . The second the South became too ovorconfident , .. d W battle of Bull Hun took place on 29 and 50 August, 1062. Pope's erny'of about . 64,000 troops were camped along the Rnpuahsnaoekgin the defense of Washington, D,G. ?opc has been d1?iV on back three days before by Ustsnosaiiw Jackson. He, Jackson, destroyed Union provisions at Manassas and Bristow. On August 29th, Rope ondtred an attack on Jacksoh's troops at Bull Run. When the fighting ended that day victory was claimed by both sides. it neon on the 30th, Pope made an attack which was-unsuceessful, and acounter 2EE32E.f22E.Q2EEEPFi?ElE.EEl2E2e1KLQIQNFHQDQQEEEL. 1. There was no time to train then properly. 2. A river that flows from North Vilginia to Chesa- peake Bay. 5. In the meantime, Lee and Lonystreot had come to Jackson's aid. 32. 531122 ESITITEBIJITIT The Confederate loss was 9,500 out of 54,000 while the Union loss was l4,500. Then Pope went back to Washington with his army.. General Robert E. Lee, was very enthusiastic over this victory, and started his first invasion of the North,hn his advance was stepped at Lntictam by HcClellanenJ1ds troops. This was called the bleodiest b ttle of the entire war. The North lest about 12,400 whileUm:South lost 10,000 men. Gettysburg This battle vas known as the turnirs goint ofitke Q. LJ Civil War. Before this the victory scvz d tv be in favor of the Seuth, but new it changed. The battle lasted throuqh Juli l 2. and 3, lS63 be N 4 L. . oth ! 1 Y' .F tween LeeJs armv of NOrtnern Virginia :nd hcfde's rmf J L . 3 of the Pgtomge with about 95,000 men. 4 On July l, the Union Army advanced threughthetown of Gettysburg to Cemetery Ridge across frwn the ConfoP erateftreops who were on Seminary Ridge. During the day both armies suffered heavy losses. The fight con- tinued through the night and the whole of the next day The Confedcrates attacked one end of thu Union line , and drove them buck to Culp's Hill, Yuen there, the Federals drove the Conftderetcs Egg? 1 tncnnrning of July Srd. The most famous attach of the battle was mndeebmi one o'clock on the afternoon of the sane day. General Lee made an attack right in the center ef the Union line. For almost two hours the battlo raged in thewml- ley between the twe ridges. Lt about three 0'eloek in the afternoon the Union commander of tl' artillery or- dered the guns to be silenced so that w'ef could cooL Lee, hearing the Federal guns stop, thought thvt he had silenced them, ord red his men to ehgrge the line. Fifteen thousand Confodtrcte troepsispreud sexes. rho valley and up to Ceneterg Hidgt. They fneucfumnderovi volley of gunfire all th: why, This hi' ed a grentnnr ber of men. At first they disvc i1:u 'he Tino in a hand-tophand battle. Uggigilglge33lpLjpinjtand the cun- 4. These men were under General JicQ1tt, 33 U' - -1 cw ' 'r lnn eunsnin fire coming down upon themq nHere the great wave of attack reached it highwater mark, here its tern rible force was spent and the tide turned nwvee lo rise againun By July 5th the confederates were wellsnxw l way back tc Virginia. In November of this same year, fresideht.Ab1a- ham Lincoln gave his forever famous Qettyg' --f' JL nuff ross. This battlefield was made a resting Q' ,limr 1-' the men who died there. Also a fifty foes 1-Ln,fut was erected by the Veterans of the Blue ani Gray on this field, July 5, 1958. Vicksburg This battle lasted for seven works. After pany unsuccessful tries at taking this city, General Uqi Grantgdecided to attack it from the rear, Qhe cap- of this place was very important because when the town came into Federal hands, it would mean ii 5 in Mississippi River was open to Federal passrgf. ard also meant that the western states of the Gonfvder- acy were cut off from the eastern hnlf. General Grant went south on tg+ western bank of the river and crossed at Graid elif. Ho then marched back up the river to Vicksburg. hhile on his way he captured the important railroedjunction of Jackson on May 14th. When Grant reached Vicksburg his army sur- ounded the cityl A direct attack was made andpnwed unsuccessful. Then the well kno -1,'.ci n siege of Vicksburg began. Grant kept at General Penbcrton's troops ir a long time. Finally he gave in and surrenderedcni July 4th 1865. This was an all important battlaand also it proved what so many people thought, that Grant kept at Pemberton and weuln net accept anything but an unconditional surrender. This gave Grant, due to his initials, the nickname of uUnconditicnal Sur- rendern Grant. p y A yu ' ' M Q. Ulysses Simpcwn Grant. 34 -j New Orleans7 V This is one of the most famous naval battles of the Civil War. Commander David G. Farragut who was commander-in-chief of the Union Navy orderehi his sailors to tie him to the rigging of the ship so that he could see the battle better and give more effective orders. This battle was fought on August 5, l864.The U.S. fleet fought against the Confederate fletet which had been causing the commerce of thelkrthla Q1-mit deal ef 1:11 fuble. Forts Morgan and Gains guarded the openingto Mobile Bay. The Gulf channel was clesed by torpe- dees, all but one part msich was under the guns of Fort Morganq The battle began on August Sth at seven in the morning. Commander Farragut sailed his fleet through the Confederate batteries and banning rafts. Finally he reached the harbor where the Confederate vessel Tennessee and three gunbeatslay waiting for him. Farragut directed his ship: over the block in the harbor, sank one gunboat, andsnt another aground. The Tennessee attacked Hufwhey Union fleet alone and wfsusbon-shot out of commiss- ion. The only less on the.Union side wasone mmsel the Tecumseh wich was torpedoed. '-'E l The Monitergand the Merrirsc A These are the names of the twe battleshipdimt had a battle in Hampton Roads Virginia March 9th, 1862. The Monitor was 172 feet long ard its lcw turret was only three feet out of the wnter. It was made of heavy steel that could not be penetra- ted by a cannon ball. The Merrimacg was a large ship. It also was an irenclad. ' The Monitor forced the Merrimac back to Norkdk. She was shot up and the crew destroyed here The battle proved that ironclad vessels were 7. Also known as Mobile Bay. 8. This ship was invented by Capt John Ericson at Greenpoint, L,I. in 1862. It mas the first successful iron battleship. 9. A Confederatc vestel, rechristened, the Virpirir 35' THE SUNBELM practical, No matter how hard broedsides were Died they could note penetrate the sides of the NCheesf , , - w 1 box on a raft .LG The little vessel was a forerunner to our 52,000 ton battleships of today. After this Lattl in 1862 no more wooden battleships were manufacmur Cd. . 4'-Q POIZIEUJOXL1 1 I When Lee found there was no city of Richmond, Virginia, he we hope in snvingthe nt to joinibrcos with General Johnston.32 If this cowld be acesm- plished he thvught he would keep on suing swath and keep the wer rggingn Meanwhile, General Grant had surrounded the Confederetes and wespullinghis lines in on Lee. He was playing cnt and mouse. Lee's first attempt to go through t.e Union lines happened on March 25, l805. Grant brought up e body of men to stop his retreat sa it was un- successful. Union General Sheri dual tnqJ.agtkawvugj1 Lee's line and took 5,000 prisoners. On the night of April 2, Leo men from Richmond. He found nut supplies which had been ordered been returned to Richmond. Tis food. Grant pressed in closer an whose men were starving. 0n npri there was nothing left to do but April 9, l865 Lee and Grant met n :ithdrew his th't Q cerloadcf to :stng the1w:had mwawrewiUmut d eleser on Lee l Sth he decided surrender. On t ippometoxfburt House to arrange terms of surrender. Frances Rqbinson l0. The nickname of the Monitir. ll. The lest battle of the Civil Mer. 1 Y -1 Q 12' Johnbtsn 3 army wee hell tLe size if Grent's due to lies in battle Eh THE SUNBEAM THE LEGEND OF FRYE'S LEAP Many yeers ego when the Alggen .n trihe. of Indians ruled in the territory north of the Sebago Lake region, a frontiersmen,'Frye,hedbmn appointed by the governor of Massachusetts to take care of Indian affairs in that region of Massachusetts territory. Frye was to see the t neither the Indians or the white people were cheated in trading. The Indians, having lived in that lend - longer than the white people, knew more eodmt cultivating thc'lind. So their crop grewsdnmr dently. Most of the time they hed more food than they needed so they traded with the sett- lers, that is, ell except one village near the lake. This village new really never accepted. the settler because they took away their hunt- ing grounds. -The settlers' crops had not grown uellthet year because they had expected e vet year end had planted on high land,' Howev r, 'i.e there was e drought and everything dried up, Some of the settlers that recently mo- ved in around Sebago lake did not knew about Une Indians there. One day George Sanders, wholued a very large family, end whose crops hnd done poorly, had seen Indians in the woods and deci- ded to go to their village end trade for some corn. when he arrived et tie vill -'if ge he was not received kindly, First ihey peinted theirerrows at him and raised their tomnhrvxs ready Uetnrom Sanders was not ,L'ri.ghtff'e::ic,d because, he S15VfRlf1OH'I31 white men sltlelring a pipe of nnace Y,l,tl'1tIlC.Cili.iEf. The chief, being duick temper d, stood up and blamed Frye for bringing this men to their Jill- age to steal th.ir food. Of course Frye tried to tell the chief tlat the man only wanted to trade, but since he could sperk very little of the Indian language he could not nuke him under- stand. 57 THE SUNBEAM All at oaoe the Indians rushed onlnm HPOLQ all directions, He started running toward the lake amidst a shower of arrows and tonshawks Somehow or other hc did not come out where he planned to, but on s cliff of more than two lmn dred feet to the lake. Eeedid not know what to dojut last hc jumped. The Indians looked down to seo whore his body was, for they thought it impossible forhbn to live. After they decided he was dead ,even though they could not seo his body theyperfwmed en Indian dance right there, and tgen went beck to the village. After Frye jumped in the like, he hunted for s place of shelter to get ovt U? the range of any Srrows or tomahawksy T11 Laser was high that year, and he could see no piece in which to hide. He swam under the water for quite sdismnce when he came up le was in s cave. He stsbed in there until he was certain the Indians had gent, Then he,ceme out and swen to a smell is land where he lived the rest of his life. The plrce he jumped from is called nFryo's Leepn, and to this day people from everywhme go to see the cliff from which he funyed. lf the water is low enough you can climb down and .see the cave into which he swan. lt is located in East Sebago on Raymond Caps. Anne Mouton USUN 38 THE SUN BEAM MY TRIP TO THE POWER PLLNT Our General Science class left for the power plant, February 14th immediately after lunch period. We arrived up at West Buxton at approximately one o'clock. I wrs very im- pressed when we stepped inside the powerhouse end sew two huge turbines turning swiftly L- round. he learned that water from the dmnemrs down Q pipe culled the penstock. Then the power causes the big wheels called turhinesta turn and the power goes through e shaft to another set of wheels, then from there to Q generator which generates electricity endsmds it up through wires to the transformers. From there it is sent out onto the wires to ci our homes, W Hr. Hill, the man who took ue threugh.U1e powerhouse let us go into the efffce where we saw how all the switches and meters ere, used. he then said that we could ge up to the other power plant where we sow Q very large generator, which reminded me ef 2 palace in Indie. We climbed te the top und loekedaround Then our teacher and hr. hill thought they would be funny se they teeh s group of girknmd started to shew us the air eenpresser. Well, he let the pressure rise te sev-wty-five or eighty pounds and then turned n knob. ldon't knowwhet happened but I fell to myhkneeswith my girl friend end covered my eyes. I was never so frightened in my life. But all in all I enjoyed the trip vefrmudh end hope to go on another soon. All thetjrnks ge to hr. Smith and Nr. Hill, our Science tee- cher and the men who showed us through ' the plant. Me rien. Whi tte 11 ll 5 ll! 39 'THE SUNBEAM ., Qfjx it XWQ1 t 6' ,fm 3 X ' :N K X Civ 5593 1 'n f go Qf C, 7 Qi? PGETRYP v As ' A My Child Your friends shall he the strong winds, The streams and the sea. .The sun that laughs and twinkles, The Swallow and the tree. You play and sing and murmur, Like leaves do in the rain. The songs of the woodland birds, That make God glad again. And you shall run and wander, And you 31311 dream and sing, Of brave things and bright things, Beyond the graybird's wing. You shall envy no man, Nor hurt your heart with sighs, For I will keep you simple That God may keep you wise. 5 Anne Mouton H SON 40 THESUNBEAM Hollis vs Buxton YT! lhe outlook wasn't very good, For the Hollis team that day, For the score was six to nothing With two innings left to play. Mel hit a double, was quite a clout. n Ansel did the same Mith nobody out. Fred hit a singlcf That made it six to two. Dwight was intentionally passed And the fans hollorcd HBOOH. th runncrs on first and second Up came a little runt. s Mi ' d d It A d L1 name was uJockyU Jones - ! nn he tapped u hunt, Vlth the bases loaded Up came curly Dun, an he tapped a hunt, And first base he got on. Hollis collected A few more runs and hits, ' d the Buxton manager Ha a dozen fits. nn soon the score stood In our favor 7to6, The.Buxton team Seemed in quite a fix. 6 d in d ' d mhen Buxton came to bat 40 try to win the game, Ln' Mel with his mighty curves l i lh e batters did he quickly tame. He struck them out ono, two, three. He threw some curves that Buxton coulcn't see. We went home And now we can say, e can bout Buxton Any old ddv.n ui HW Donald Smith n u Q! 51 'IN 0 Ne THE SUNBEAM A Teacher oan't say Hein'tH, we cen't say oan't chew gum at all. And now their rules are so strict, Now can't even telk in the hall. j that's e teacher for you, ' After all we are human, I b 3Gf DT O vi et they used to act like that, ore they were men and women. ' 1 teacher let 5 be truthful, Hhaih'tH. Didh't you ever ouon gumf Didn't you over throw wade of ppper ind UWi53 Didh't you whisper eoeef Did you elvaje obey the rules. Never copy unswere, and never ggi, rchool? If yini eeid.1mi, Je vr11ldh't, yali: wx jvu, So why dou't y-u be human and tot og J: do: Avis Ll oy irjrqll -jk! X Our Sophomore Class Our sophomore class is full of fun, None of ueheve a thought For the other one, But of course we work and Prev, And hope to graduate some dxf. Now there's Reggie, hefs e dope, But he'll NFRQU5iQ with us me Move. L1 A Then there's Bolt 1, 1 -A.. ,.., oy, he S Llc Lug who sito and mutters astime goes by. Of course Jock's the smartest we all know, But often out of class he must go. Then there's Mel, who is always lat , But Margie thiDhS he'd be e good date. Ronnie's the comedian, the guy who Sxtale the show, Where he got his talent we dou't know, About the girls I will not may But leave to them to find e may. Well that's our fun clues, full F1 pry, And ih our etudiet really hop, I hate to close this little jest, But I have tostudy for a test. 42 Joan Haskel Hhqii THE SUNBEAM The Little Teacher .The little teacher is loaded with books, But sturdy and staunch he stundsg His students are aged with learning, And his ruler molds in his hands. Time was when the little teacher was new, And tho students were passing fairg ind then came the time when our little teacher Flunkcd us all and kept us there. Now don't you go 'till I soy you may, ind don't you make any fuss, Toddling out of the school house he went our way to the bus. Ly, faithful to our little teacher we stand, Bach in the sumo old place, Awaiting the touch of his stern hand, The smile of his little face, And we wonder as waiting the long year thfough,' In the dust of our little doshsg . what will we do when next year cones If we don't.pass tho final tests! I Reginald Groder H SON My Best I have been sitting here for hours Thinking what to write, ' But no matter how herd I think My lines won't-rhyme tonight. My head is twirling round and round. My brain is all afloat, Therefs no use trying any more. I'm sorry for what I wrote, Barbers Day H A811 ' 45 TIE SUNBEAM Gold Days Brr-r-r, but it's cold The ground is white And everything is a Beautiful sight Emt, chi how cold. You see all the people Scatter to and fro, Their noses are red And faces aglow A cough! a Zerchoo! Are heard everywhere, Which will never cease 'Till the weather's fair ! 1 D ,. O The snow will soon go, The grass will turn green, Thfn everyone knows The beginning of sprinu. But, ohl how cold. Our World This world of ours is magnificent to behold, with many colors, some blue and wtmc gold, The leaves on the trees stand fnt so bright, 'Which makes our world a beautiful .ightn Overhead one sees the sly of hlu , For it surrounds our world xc true. If you'll look afar you will surely s 1.',, c, 1Jhite prencing horses, which are our See. There are cities grey with many tall stccples, Wherein you'll find different rests of people. Someday into the country, where y u must go, To sec the green fields, and roam to and fro. Everywhere you'll observe the loy-ly flowers, which help beautify this world of auro- 4'4- Sandra MacLeod NASH THE SUN BEAM off to Sohooll The bus goes Sometimes ea by at quarter of eight, rly, but usually late. hurry to he on time, them waiting it is Q crime, I hustle and If one keeps Frances is ready without much trying, She comes out with hor coat-teils flying of Course our Kay is rlways on time, Unless her alarm clock forgets to chime. We stop for Ronny which pleases Anno, For some strhn5e'reason nhl likes this m We have to drive right to Granny's door, And sometimes find hor in a sn re. Johnny leans on the horn as he waits for Jhy can't she at the door be handy? There 'S Eobby and Reg, and Norma and Ju And for Bob Harmon we havo made room. Then away We go to our school ny the hif To study all day with a right gcod will. swf! 9 I Class of n5lu Gangling, Gaudy, Noisy, ahdHeat. Some tall, some short, And some very sr at. Black haired-blonde hairod, ind shades in botveen, Dluemoyed, hrownwtyed, And some hinged with groan. Some monk, some hraraa, And some full of Nsasv', Such is tho contents Of the Freshman Glass. an. Sandy ne, 1, llingw !Ij+9H' Miriam Whitten I u5ln 45 3 orth THE SUNBEAM Saturday Night Tewes the night after Friday, I had so much fun! The girls were called nflirtsn, The boys were called ubumsn. There were high hools and low heels, Skirts long and short, Lipstick and powder. It was Ten cents a box. There were HBlondiesn and nRodheadsU, Pigtails and Curls, What is so funny as these Kind of girls? ' There woreHChoviesu and Fords Qarked in front of the hell. The girls were all looking For tho guys that were tall. Good girls and good bows, New cars and sightsh. But what is as fun as a Saturday night? fads Libby H51-H The Ford The Little Green Ford goes speeding along lt comes to a stop at break of dawn. We arrive at school GH the dmt of eight, ' Then the Little GFGSH Ford has 'til three to wait, Off Elliott starts,stepping on the gas, Ere he leaves, he has the whole class. Home again, off again, not long at rest, Busy perpetually, and both cursed and blessed. Darthea,Barbara, and Marion 46 y W, THE SUNBEAM World History Class Fourth period brings the class of the day , But none of us feel as if we'rc here to stay. Hr. Smith starts screaming at the top of his lungs, And Bobby bouthwick leaves the room on the run.' For answers, Mr. Smith, always dependslupon Kay, Who answers them sweetly Cany old waylf Dorine and Anne are the brains of the class, I often wonder how long this can last. 'cause no one can be good all their life, But really I think it would be kind of nice. Always, in the class, Theresa loses her gum. Then, for her, school's a prison and no more fun. Grammy is cought, talking to Hel of course, She drifts out of the room by Mr. Smith's force. nSit still and be quictn, Mr. Smith yells, Hooray , Duane. hollcrs, saved by the bell. Avis Libby I! Clock of Generations The grandfather's clock no longer keeps time, The spring has rusted that wound the chime. The clock now silent stands worn and done, In the attic where cobwebed shadows are spun. The weights hang motionless into space, Tired hands lie resting across its face. Its concert of tick tccks timed each day, Loudly and clearly ashours sped away. Sad hours, glad hours, lonely hours unguessed, In the generations it served, now at rest. June Perkins H5111 417 TH SUNBEAM Babysitting Dear Diary, I'd just gotten For my most longed for date When the doorbell rang, ' T'was just before eight. I opened the door, To greet my friend. Hebstood there staring, As if the world would end. He started to explain, It came in e dither. Can't make it tonight, lfm e promised babysitter. My heart stopped boating. I thought IHL ery. Then all of P sudden, Like e star from the sky. It's OK, Pete, ' We can take my vie, And sing and dance, And maybe sit. I I ran to kiss, Mom and Pop geddnight, , And off We started, In his Ford, what e fright! ready, We arrived at ?et's honi ju F on the spot. For Mr. and hrs were rtfdy in hop, Into the car end off to the dzneca A night like this only comes hy chance. The sendman soon camo To little Paul, Who was tucked away We tiptoed down the To the kitchen and got, Cookies, pickles, sendwiche 'And chocolate Hot, stairs, Then to the living room, To turn beck the rug. We sang and vii, And jitterbugjed. MmneF,M'esmmm1i Therr x. Q lull, I ask you Nboar Diaryu, Do you think babysitting so 48 with his 'ifeddy doll. dull? Lois Harmon U53-U XFCLQ ' 0 NE Tv QE WLQDUL F 1 UMW T N X W OM Engl X X f Qfxvyf X f , Q by TH SUNBEAM SEPTEMBER 8 Back to School again, with two new teachers, Miss Allard and Mr Smith. Mr Flynn is with us againthis year. 9 Magazine campaign started. There are four teams Each class was a team with Norma Usher, fr shman, Donald Dodge, sophomore, Virginia Illingworth,jun- ior, and Ansel Smith, senior as treesurers.C The seniors won.D Class officers.were elected today 16 Freshmen Reception. We hed n whole comic book of characters here. After the initiation a dance was held. Lots of fun! 17 Junior class rings arrived. 26 ' First Senior Supper, movies following. OCTOBER A 6 Preliminary horseshoe game with Buxton. both boys and girls won. 9 Finals of the horshoe tournament played on our own home grounds. The girls won the Cup-thanks to our Marion and Darthea. To top it off the fojs won sedond place. 16-17 6-o-o-oh! First Six weeks exams. 22 Half day of school. The boys went to fight fire. 25-Nov 2 No school FGREST FIRESSIL We are thankful vo don't live in Wnterboro. ' 50 THE SUNBEAM NOVEIIBER 6 The class pins came. 10 We had an Armistice Day Program, directed by Mr Smi th . ll Hooray, Armistice Day!!! NO SCHOOL. 12 Sophomore Social - What a nice cake for Toni!! 17 ' Spelling contest at Cornish. Myrle Smith received a medal for winning second place in individualhon- ors. 27 Thanksgiving Day, No school the next day either, DECEMBER P ' 2 Our first basketball game was held at Limingtou. 4 Well, the Sophomores are new upper classment They ordered their class rings today. 8 . Assembly. Revs MacLeod spoke. 16 No school, ice storm. Played basketball at night. 18-19 The Senior Play Reich ior the Moon was put on in West Buxton and Hollis Center.TJcan don't let Ronnie's Irish brogue fool you.u Christmas tree the same day, Eddie was Santa. CA basketball does wonders,doesn't it Eddie?J 21-28 Whoopee!! VACATIONU JANUARY 1 New Years Day. 6 Two games with Cornish. both boysC28-212 and girls C57-201 wan. Sl THE SUNBIZLM 26 The freshmen put on a mock trial, directed by Mr Smith. uDo you swear to tell thc truth, the whole truth,and nothing but the truth.u FEBRUARY 12 Lincoln Day program by the juniors. 16 Hollis played Weterboro in the tournament. WNuff said. Q . 2X The Student Council sponsored a skating party et Deer Pond. It was Q great success. Our thanks goes to the Rod and Gun Club for the use of the clubhouse and wharf. Y' MARCIT p 5 All-Star game at Limington. Shirley, Frrnces,ins- el, and Mel represented our teams. 12 . Coaches played a game against the All-Strr team. The Coaches won. Mr Flynn.played Q great game. ' 25 ' The Saucy Hollendnlse was put on in Want Buxton, under the direction of Mr Matthews, our nusic di- rector. 26 The operetta was put on in Hollis Center. Joseph Virgie caused a riot with his long beard. 1 29 Checker Tournament. Theresa Harmon brought back another cup for Hollis. Bravo!! Theresa. APRIL 1 The Speaking Contest was hold at West Buxton. Mar- jorie Haley won first prizc,cnd Dorine Dodge was Second. The H0blis High School Band undo its fini public appearance. Great hopes for the future. - 2-18 Whewl At lost, vacation. 1 , K THE SUNBEAM 19 Patriot's Day and no school. 22 . CYCL Speaking-Contest at Tory Hill Meeting House. Marjorie Haley represented Hollis High and the band made its.seeond appearance. To make things even more exciting the church porch caught fire. Only the cpol head of our own Mr Flynn averted Q panic. That 's one we'll all remember. We played our first ball game that day too. A win. MAY This month will be very busy. On Hay third there will be a York County Teachers Convention. fNo school-Here's for more conventionsLD Next comes the band concert on the eleventh, Then comesthe track meet on May fifteenth.y Last cones the an- nual Junior Prom. COh, we'll dance by the light of the moonll JUNE me Last? e Baccalaureate Service in the Hollis Center Baptist Church. ll Commencement with all it joys a Q heartachesiii IE FIN DE LYECOLE I YOU CAN TAKE IT WITH YOU Answer found in examination paper: nLife Insurance is the money you get back when yen die.n C 55 f x Editorial Board Student Council Senior' Play Cast d ' Band Z THE SUNBEAM Editorial Board When a meeting of the editorial staff was first called together we all had our doubts if we could de the job that wasrassigned to usfthat of putting out a yearbook-for we had lost many trustworthy workers. Finally each undertook doing his assigned task. After vacation we really went to work in earnest to finish this yearbook in time. We should finish with a little time to spare. As editor-inwchief I wish to thank our teachers for their hard work and patience. We sincerely hope that you will enjoy this annual edition of the Sunbeani Hollis High Band Lst fall, Hollis Highwas bubbling with clamoribr and interest in u bandg. Mr Matthews arranged to get the instruments for us, and some rented, wthers paid for their own, while a few were herfht bf the school. It was painful to hear us at first h f',, cause two thirds of us had never played bofereu fovdver, vlth the able supervision and long suffering eatieneefrem Mr Matthewsg we showed signs of improvement. Our first public appeararce w:s at the Prizeiieak ing Contest at west Buxton. Tre second was at CYCL Speaking Contest at Tory Hill Meeting House, Buxton Lower Corner. V On May 4, l948 we gave a band concert atfjm, Odd Fellows Hall in west Buxton. Although some sourrrwes were hit, it turned out surprisingly well,considering how inexperienced we were last fall. Q ' Memorial Day we will furnish music for the mem- orial services in Tory hill Church. The band wishes to thank the outsiders for play- ing with us and helping in the band, and we wish to express our appreciation to those whw contributed te the band fund. Especially do we thank hr frttFews for his lead- ership, hispatiencc rnd understandixg, for it is he who has made our band possible. Next year we have made plans for L marching band com- plete with uniforms. If we get the sane amount of enthusiasm and spirit that has been shown this year, thhree is big promise of a great year ihead. Here'sto it! 55 It is this Edmund, who in search YFIJEQ E3TIlIlllIf.ll SENIOR CLASS PLAY - The seniors presented eighteenth at the I.0.0.F. on the nineteenth at the K. Center. Hall in West of P.Hall in their play on December Buxtonand Hollis The title of the play was Reach for the Hoon. The Cast Sally Sherwood Joan Virgie Larry Kerrigan Ronald Ferguson Betty Breckenridge Barbara Day Hal Sherwood Elliott Towle Patricia Pennington Darthea Whitten Anthony Hoyt Gene Thompson Keewaydin Joseph Virgie Jennifer Lee Sandra MacLeod Genevieve Lee Verna Benson Mrs Larrimore Marion Benson Pamela Parnell Carolyn Thompson Ted Reginald Groder John Cameron Ansel Smith The Story Jennifer Lee, an heiress scheduled an earl, fails to appear in the wedding to :marry procession, and escaping to a dude ranch obtains a positionas secretary to the wealthy Mrs Larriuore. John Cameron, one of the owners of the ranch 9 has had an eventful career. The younger son ofthe Earl' of Sherbourno, aid devoted to the elder bro- ther, Clarence, he has assumed the reswonsihility for a disgraceful act of the heir apparent, and has made his way to America accompanied by his friend, Larry Kerrigan, his partner. In the mean- time the old Earl diessand Clarence succeeds tothe title, having won the hand of Pamela Parnell, a former sweetheart of Eric's. Liter the death of the Earl, all communication with Brie ceases, with only the family solicitor knowing his whereabouts Eric is quite unaware that Clarence hrs beenkillei and that a distant cousin, Edmund has the title. succeeded to of an Amer- ican heiress, has been jilted by Jennifer, and his unexpected arrival at the ranch causes couplkmthxw 56 '.L!i'Qlz S U A-H1444 -ll Pamela, who happens to be Hrs LPrrimore's niece joins the circle, and the amazing discovery is made that Eric is alive. , Q Eric's identity is established and Jennlln finds that after all her destiny is the Earl of Sherbourne, The halls were filled both nights and the seniors made one hundred and thirty dollars profits PRIZE SPE!KING The annual speaking gentes? was held in West Buxttn-on April l, Mine sildents were chosen fren the preliminarges h-ld at school. Marjorie Haley won first yrize, Dornne Dodge won second: 0 Mdsic was furnished by our band undgpthe direction of hr. Matthews, This was thebandw first puolio appearance. The chords sang two selections. The sneakers were as follows Gift Of-QQQWQQS1-51 ' Dolores Hill Daddl' DOC ' ' Joan Virgie Mrs Tremble-ydsjtstthe .LJe..i.Hl951e.lQsgiflafias Kay Hill 'The White Hands Qirlelhan Doris Whitten 9.2.1. Qs. -.Qlf.l3'lE2.n,fYlQflSi-l.'?l'?f212. J 072 11 HH S ke 1 1 lPaw Rents anghpartment Qhe last Leaf A lV!rs..:L....O HSS Fn9nQ,ai.2fza Peg O' My heart N Bruce Young Dorine Lodge arjorie'Haley June Perkins Congratulations to everyone of them! 5 3 -....,.,..l .,.,.-- ,. .- FT , - 3 A .L lik: b1..1J,.n. .1 SOCILLS Our first social of the year the freshman reception put on by the Juniors. The fourteen members of the freshman class were dressed as comic book characters, Bugs Bunny, Tillie the Toiler, B,0. Llenty, etc. Lfter the iniation games were played and refreshments were served. Everyone in the school was entitled to bringcne guest. There was no Hallowe'en Party because of the forest fires. he had our christmas :arty on December 19. Eddie Smith was Santa Claus. Presents were distributed,and ice cream was served. ' Miss Allard and Nr Smith gave a party for the senior play east. The hit ef the evening was a scavenger hunt. . The Student Council held a skating Nparty at Deer Bond, February 27. The HedsnuiGunClwa let us have the clubhouse to warn ourselves. We all enjoyed the socials and hope to have more in the future. SPELLING 1 CONTEST This 1 ' r 1 e -ofa s ' - L year oul sciool was rcgicsented by Virginia Illingwerth, Jean Haskell, Mjrle Spith and Verna Benson. The contest was held on Hov- ember 17 in Cornish. Myrle wen second place and brought back a medal. Parsonsfield .won first place. O 58 THE.SUNBEAM l ssznoa surrsss In October, the seniors gave their first supper at the Hollis Center Grange Hall. 't gave them a very good start toward earning money for the Washing ton trip., Lfter the supper movies were shown in the K.of P. Hall. . '1 - 1' : . 11 In February, the seniors-had supper, also at the Hollis Center Due to the weather the profit was as the first supper. he had-fun In March, the third supper W time at the Bank Hall in Lest Bur main event of this evening was a won by Donald Drew. has it good a Valentine Grange Hall. not aslarge though . as held,this ton. The chicken raffw eating, Don? All in all the seniors did quite well with the three suppers, and they furnished a lot of the money for the trip. The seniors wish to thank all those who helpe STUDENT COUNCIL The first meeting of the yea d. r was held on September twelfth. Officers were elected as followsg President Marion Benson Vice President Dolores hill Secretary Barbara Day o 1 Other members are Shirley Smith Har 'Frances Robinson Hel Verna Benson San Meetings were called during the year it was necessaryq The Council sp social this year, the skating par T1 ': 1.1 Miss BllardixnComment allez-vous, P. Harmon:'nI left it Hr. Snith's r I go back after it?H I 59 old Johnson ville Bradbury drag MacLeod whe ne ve I' ered one one ty. ce matin?' e e1.1. Hay S114 U THE SUNBBLM THE OPERETTA CY HOLLANDAISE Joe Ronald Eerguson Hans Harry DeShon Prince Ansel Smith Meena Kay Hill Dr Quick Anne Mouton King Joseph Virgie Queen Frances Robinson Princess Joan Virgie lst and 2nd sailors Gene Thompson Reginrld Groder Nurses Lois Goff Marjorie Haley s Melville Bra Barbara Day Dorine Dodge Keith Goff Anna Hanson Lois Harmon Patricia-Her Joan Haskell Dolores Hill Virginia Illingworth Erma Kendrick dbury 1'.lOl'l Pauline Li ttlefield N rms Usher lv G CHORUS ' Sandra Mecleod Irvin immnlloton Pearl lcndleton Juno Et rigins Donald Smith l'f'1'rl.e Smith L Hn Nerf Cxrolyn Derthr Dori Marie Bruce Young TUB STORY Louthwick Thonhson Mini. ten s whittcn m Lhitton The Saucy Hollsndeise is the story of a princess of the royal house of Snyder haw who possesses a state secret. The queen knowimgthe princess' tendency for gossip, appoints Hans, Q ,tinker, to watch over her :nd see that she does 'fnxolii talk we much. About this time, s foreign prince and his fleet arrive in Holland, apparently on e nissior of good will, but reallyto find out tho btato Secret. . 50 TRB SUHBELM When the prince learns that the secret is is known by the princess he decides to gain her confidence by wiles and fascination, but due to a bad case of rose feverland Han's vigilance he has a bad time of it. To complicate matters still more, his finding Holland alluring and much to their Iseli lik- ing, decide to stay, and to do so, mutiny under the leadership of Joe, a tough old salt. The prince, in order to break up thelnutiny has an operation of trephining performed on Joe The queen learning that the operation is to take place, orders the king to be egcrstci on at tho same time, hoping for the good if the countryto cure him Jfsleeping sickness, cyntractcd while in the Orient. The result is that the contents of the two heads become mined, Joe wakes up as docile as a lamb and the king is his old auto- cratic self. In the meantime the princess, fysiring to keep the prince and his men in lfllrni, promises to divulge the great State Secret if they will sta , assuring them that it will be inpossibleto Y E leave after they learn the Secret. The prince by this time really curing for thc'princess end knowing full well thet his fttyer will give him a cold recepticn if he returns home without the Secret,decides to stay, much to the joy of his men . f . Then, the Secret which has to do with Hans Brinker ani the Holland dykes, is told and all ends happily. The JUNIOR PROM evening of May 21 was the climax of our social activities of this year, our annusliuxnor Prom. The hell was beautifully ,ccorated by a chosen committee, and the music vfs by Willis Carle and his orchestra. Of course the prom would not be complete without a queen, so one wwe ehnscn. After the votes were counted, Mr. Flynn kept her name secret for veeks. The night of tie nrom the crown was placed on Shirley Smith, Happy reign Queen Shirleyil 61 YZ 12.41--mlzafcf wnrsgmf , n w iv!!!-V 1 M' .XX ,Nd ifw. fin ,N lt F.-B n kj Raj X3 fax. Q ii ., 5Dw . eg, J. ' H X wk ,JU ' ' if ,f Ia, ' I if 1 Al' LL. X fw Q 1 ly ' T' , D. r I f V 62 W' 5 iWQr c i v v L f H' r if ' ix! 5045 I Q if H N.1 L U2-' N LQ L Q A A X X l me sU'1mLf.,r.1 N W o -. GIRLS' ATHLETLCS t EA SKETBALL With one year of basketball behind them our girls got off to a better start this yearn After weeks .of practice Caided by Mr Flynn, our coachj we played our first game December 2nd at Limingtcn. Ve lost at few games but didn't do too badly because we won asnmmg'as the boysfiringing us fifth piaee'Mn thu noagueo Sandra Macleod was chosen captain while the other members of the first teen were Frances Hcbinson,Marian Benson, Kay Hill, Joan Efskell, Shirley Smith, Helen Smith, and An a Hanson. l . . Frances'Robinson as forward and Shilley Smith as guard represented'us in the All Star game - grand job, girls! A ' Basketball Scores- l Team Scores- Hollis V 56 Limerick Limington L Waterboro Par Sem 25 W Alfred l Bunton Limerick 29 -' 22 9 43 20 59 l Limington 29 waterboro 40 l Par hem Buxton sv h 55 l 52 Alfred 54 Cornish Cornish y . . w lQQlYl2B2l.i2935Uq Frances Robinson . Sandra Macleod Marian Bensonl Kay Hill Joan Haskell l Theresa Harmon N 1.4. an l -.- Opponent ' 48 55 54 1. Iv ...X 27 QQ OD 5 -D QD 55 36 Ql 20 -'70 uw 235 72 56 Q4 9 4 T.. J, bb . :TJLJ BOYS'BASKETBLLL When wintertterm started, everyone went out for basket ball. Nearly as soon as the first erm flurry, practice began. , We were fortunate again this year in havin g the use of the Buxton gym, and we wish to thenkall those who made it possiblei Their help and coop- eration enabled us to have a teanm We practiced long and played hard, and at the end of the seasontallied five wins and nine loscw. This brought us into sixth place in the Leaguol In the tournament we pleyed Waterborodwho had a fine team,and we lost 45 to 51. This year at graduation we will lose Ansel Smith and Elliott Towle. Both were first strirrrnq Elliott as guard and Pnsol as center, Mel Ewadbdny a sophomore, was chosen ae a forward on the CYCL All-Star Team, and Jockey Jones participated in the Foul Shooting Contest held at Portland. We wish to thank our coach, Mr Flynn, for his patience and the Work which he put in with us. Team Scoring Hollis Opponent 2l Limington 22 '25 Watezboro 48 50 Par-Lon 55 65 Alfrode 24 20 Buxton 29 28 Cornish 21 55 Limington 29 25 Limerick 29 2l Watorboro -50 29 Par-Som 59 19 Alfred 26 22 Buxton 28 29 Cornish 20 28 Limerick 52 Individual Scoring Mel Bradbury l98 Ansel Smith ll5 Jockey Jones 55 Robert Southwich 22 Elliott Towle l9 Ronald Ferguson l5 Reginald Grodcr 9 Roger Smith O Howard Huff O Donald Dodge 65 V O H li. Mr' . Flynn -, i f:if,2 '! V- ' ff 1 7 , 'P Ye ,415 ' f ,gb , I. . 3l:gg52g?Y' ,' V. ,l ljjisli .gi gi g -assay 5 ,rlgllifggzlg ' 2 , A - - ' f w a ' J L. Y ' 1' : 'I W , 5 'ff-Us' 'i -f-. 2 '3 ' 1 M - - . ' I I W 121535 , lialipiffm ' ' .5 In LL. sw , ,V nw V. 1 .a '-2 l .aa ,, ,yu-. 'gfvj ,, , , ., . Q., ..,.. . , , L - V . ,,,A. - W, ,Lu am, qi! ' ' 1 ml, ' x , 2 ' gf, Y 5-Q 5' 1 ',k. V ' '-5 i7 fi, 'wif -A 11 Q' wglaw f-J I2 6 HQKSW l' 'ugh I , 4 --. ' y -' -, . , Q. ' Q Tim- 'M-.EE '3 , 2' .. ' ff Qi' :I 13,2 f X - f a- Q . NJ N Ta, -5 ' f H 3525 j a , rx if M ff: 1- H :M gm W' Wh' ' , M. - . , 1' - i Q 1 ,... iff wa ,Lg ,, - ,K ,L 1 If 1 1' ' ' QL -xiii iw? 5 5,.W,..Qv f.......5gf. X I 2 .35 g e 3415, iii. 5 -, H V ' h ifi .f 'uf 5 2' - ,...' E ,.L.:i5S.3'f'f,--12 11-- . 1 ' 2 1 H 'Era aff: W mmfwmf -, -'1-M W , . - mf f WM-wfwfiQwale'x'EQ?Wwm maawwa mf5QEQY:53lFmm-.w,.-.- 'Lf .H ,Im Boys' Basketball Glrla' Basketball rr'v'5r'f1 f 'a N J V ..u .J .JT Ti' HORSESHOES On October 6th, the Hollis girls played their first game: of horsehsoes against Buxton. We turned the tables on Buxton this time. Last year FHS? took us in three straight games, but this yearil947J we defeated them. On October 9th, when the tournament tookplace at Hollis, we defeated Waterboro three out offour games and Cornish and Par Sam thrcc :trright SEAS- ' w Par Sem had a better team this year, but the skill of Marian Benson anc Barthca Vhitter scan outscored them. Verna Benson and Ruth Grozbywcre ready and willing to play if needed, CHJCLQR ZUSRLMVJNT On Tuesday, the sixteenth ff Narcll z:.bffa '?5 if ofclock in the afternoon the checker erthuviqsftirms all the the schools or Uontral York County zz. wred at the Alfred high scrfoi. The Qaaaaiaas 31,1 agen school in the League gut ..ci across f'Ni 'rt' each et er to decide the fate of tlcir rrsqccti'a .Vt' hcl: f Lgter much scratching of heads apl wvriflg , ' Syith brought third place for 11' bojs, Ikf,:hi triumph of triumphsi,Lra1Q,t'glarj if ,ig raw, by carrying away first place ind the hcfutijtg loving cup that goes with it. Refresinents .'1. wire m-rvtdahd gladly received by the weary checker ,layczs BA DA RL X Spring is here at last, a,d aftcf a long hard winter of basketball on the insids, no are lodr- ing ahead with great hopes to agood spring in hasem ball. The first warm dayfall the bats ttrc :LJ uf doors throwing a ball and getting their arms and l-gslimbmfd up for the first game. Mr Flynn, our coach, va is-.lmvfqffqg on the snot. Iii anything will make us want to fight and win Lancs, it is because we hate to let 5 Load coach down. Wcnh rs of Teas Mel Bradbury DG 2,221 A'f, N1J'HAjE-A-Q-i7c11,i1.i Tuff Gene Thompson I J paatlmick Narola Johnson Jock Jones El iott Towle hogar Smith Joe Virgie hoigic Grader Lnsal Qnith 67 fir. ff Q 7, , ff t myiww Q A -.. P ff qjt ..u,...,e--M-,-t-..........t.t:osfi in v -.u.... - QlQ:filQmiX5o D N 1,1 orstrTBg11o,k'tse4 X I Q Ti flux' t -..---.f 1 X3 ob 1 My 1 Cr? , 'Ilii- Cornish High School H Cornish, Maine The Your Literary Section is very Pinecone interesting, More Dbetry would . add much to your book. Windham High School Windham, Maine The We enjoyed your pictures very Windonian much, especially the Baby Sena ior Lection. How about a Lit- erary Section? Parsonsfield Seminary North Barsonai old, Maine The We en'o'2'fed vour book.. P The N I . w J J J Q H Barwbem Jones were especiail3 good,but how about a little mcreliter- ature? Limington Academy The Limington, Maine Sokokis. We engoyed your book venymuch. Warrior Your advertising could be im- proved. . auth Paris High School The South Paris, Maine Chronicle Your yearbook is very interest ing. Keep up the food Work. Limerick High School ' The Rizxericlz, Inaine Sokokis Your yearbook has a very good ooetr section but wh not a T Y 2 Y few more jokes? 69 THE SUl-TBELM Standish High School The Standish, Maine Crimson Your year book was well are Rambler ranged. We especially en- joyed your art. Buxton High School The Buxton Center, Maine Crescent You did an excellent job on your E::bhanges H Lubed High School The Luboc, Maine ' Quoddy Your art and pictures add so Light much to your book. ' To each school with which wp have ex changed yearbooks we wish to thank you each one. We appreciate corresponding with the the schools around us, and we hope that in the future each of you will continue to ex change with us. 70 THE SU Nl3lS1 .M i J J ,5 A fl V xx f 3 N 5 1 QV .X S v mx X xxx,-jx lo if? X ,f7 f -N X ,J X ff' Qsf 1 X ---swf , f Mrs Flynnzuhhst shall we have for suppcv?H Mr Flynn:nChsoso fnd dnok.H Mrs Flynnznwhoovoy hoard of choose and luok?H Mr Flynn:uSuro, chooso and qusokors.H Miss Allardznln letter writinff what is the true A 5 sslutzmtion when you do not 1.:r1i.vm tho porson's nsmo?H Reggie: lwhsn it is a vsoman my-5136 deaarost, ei-,nfl when it 51 man write follov' vvoman Chas or . H Mr Smith: Frank, can you toll-mo '..h51. 5. vote: ' -Z!! is. Frank: lifter returning from llnggl,Z.:.hj: MQ1'1d 1.1fJ of words contsiuixig an szuhjnfct :..,hc..L spati- icato.n Miss Lllard:nPay strict mttontion to your tost.H Bobby:nWhat do you think I an vhgsporing shout?n Marjorie:nHoLhor, you don't know much about raising ohiliron,H MOthor:uMhst makes you say thatfu Marjorioznwell you msho mo go to had when I sm wde znvfrlzo, and r122.3.:.o mo gmt 'un when I sm sloopY.u lst Manznl hear that Dm.11a.: has if:f.g1l.f,al il school. 2nd Manzuhhat hsnmoncd, no studglngfu lst Man:uA1ack snu a l4ss.n Joe: who was having English olass.H Miss illari: You moan wo were having: English ol,z'1.S,: ,H no Joe: You moan we sin't now?n7l THE Miss Allard:NHow old Albert:nTwenty,two.n Miss Allardzfhghestj Albertznwell, I have S UNBE M do you thinkl am?n UHOW did you know?n a brother who is eleven, and he is only half nuts.u Joan H.:nWhy didn't people in Noeh's Ark play cards?n Mr. 3mith'I don't know. Why? Joen H: NBecause they were sitting deck.n H Mr. Smith: My het I an holding is resent the planet Mars. on the to rep- ire there any questions?n Herr :UYes is Mars inhebited?n , -VII. NTED - By all students, insurance against lorg assignments By Reggie, his lost gerters. M By sophomores, e truck to collect all Mcrld History booksf in unused conditionl By Bruce Young, a set ef teeth guaranteed to stay in. By Roger Smith, Q pair of Qriistfrfs tint roll even by themselves. By Eddie bmith ell kinds of insur.nce for his car. , . fKey hill's learning to driv Q By Bobby bonthwick, a sanitary gn: deposit on all school westebeskets so he een go Umoundefterschool end collect his confiscated property, By the bookkeeping class, completed practice sets. By Joan Haskell, e trumpet thetwill hit high NGN. 74, rw JM Xf-,' 9 '11, Q14 J ...-f .51-. 7899 I N I ta? yi Q TN U ff,f5N 1 il KN iff LK Www N ,ft Q A-B 3 f LT QM ,LA 3 I . 3 '.f- :s. ix X if1iXf- fN xM-.,Q75 n fv AY ,,,. f'- -X-K-.MJ TIE SUNBEAM ALUMHL 1899-1947 This year we have broken a tradition. We have listed onlylthe last ten years of the alumni group. Due to the fast growing numbe r we feel that the Sun- beam would become an alumni report rather than a yearbook if we continued this. A check with the Alumni secretary revealed few changes. We apologize and hope you will be in sympathy with this change. Class of l957 Althea Bradbury Eaton-housewife...South Berwick, hc. Helen Crockett Hymn -housewife East Uaterboro, Me. Inez Hanson Rossboronyh-housewife...Hollis Ctr, He. Ruth Quimby Pinkhanwnousewife ..... ..... Buxton, Me. Phyllis Ruthicr Dyer-housewife... .... haterboro, Me. W Class of l958 Lena Evans Mesorvey-housewife.,.. Clnrk's Mills, Me. Vera Moulton Lossboroughwhousewifo..Hollis Ctr., Mo. Dorothy Kimball Nagel-heusewife...hast lillstonegki. Magaret Hanson-clerk ... ......,...,. rortltnd, Ho. Anna Severance Goldbergmhousewife ...... Portland, Me. Irene Towle Smith-housewife ........ .hochastrr, NY. Vernon Walker-game wardcn.... ,ugmy Nilibs He. Leon alexander-auto mechanic... ..Bar Mille, Ho. Charles Townsend-airport.. .... .M st Buxton, Ne. Florence Dodge Townsend ......... .,Mcst iuxton, he. Class of 1959 Grace Smith Plummer-housewife ...... .... Buxton, he. Ansel Whitehouse-bzznk ............... -fest Htuzton, He. Frank Anderson-Central Maine louer...Hollis Ctr, Mc. Lucille Seuthwick-milk route ........ Jlet Buxton, Me. Gertrude Richards Lokkin-hous Natalie Littlefield Brownmheusewifc.... cmife... .. ..Dnyton, He. Grace Shaw Liberty-nurse. .......... .Vorcester, Mass. Ruth Shorey Revelle-housewife... ..Biddeford, Mc. Helena Drew-at hone .... . .......... ..Hollis Ctr, He. Phoebe Waterhouse Cole-housewife... ...Portland, He. Glass of l94O Olive Bradbury Landry-housewife ...... Hollis Ctr, he. Nancy Bradbury Owens9heuscwife ......, hollis Ctr, he. Anna Flewelling Goodwin-housewife,Goodwin Mills, Mo. Emma Huff-Limerick hills ............. Hollis Ctr, Me. Marion Jellerson Cat,-uraule to locate Elizabeth Alexander Thomas-house wife.W. Buxton, ho. Eileen Dodge Barnes-housewife ........ hollis Ctr, He. Carolyn Towle Lmrrrbse-chemist ..... ..Hoehestcr, NY. Olive Whitehouse houltonwhousewife...Hollis Ctr, Me. Stuart Eaton-Maritime Service ...... ........ New York Thomas Southwick Jr.-Marines.. ............... China William Butler-mechanic OIC!!! William Hanson-navy .... . .... . Lester Grant Jr.-S.D. Warren. Everett Butler-mechanic...... Elwin Smith-Telephone Co... IO Everett Barnes-barber..,. 74 .......Cleveland, Ohio ...North Waterboro, Me. .ear niiis, Me. Cleveland,,QhiO . . . gluburn, Irie . ..hollis ctr, 10. :srtirne,nev THE SU'NEliAM ' Class of 1941 Barbara Dennett-clerk .............. Eugene Herbert- steel workerg.. A Ruth Meserve Herbert-housewife ., Virginia Ingalls Hobbs... ....... , Edra Libby Link-housewife ......... , Dorothy Palmer Thompson-deceased Muriel Palmer Littlefield-housewife Elliot Scott .... , .................. Elton Smith-lumber business ..... . ..Hollis Ctr, ..-Bar kills, . ..Hollis Ctr, , .......... Ce ..West Buxton, Salmon Falls, MC: , Me . MG, Illfl e MC, Mo, .. Birmingham, Ala. , M .....Hollis G. Roberta SmithwArmy Nurse ....... -,... ......... Georgia Arlene Walker Woodward-hvusowife ..... West Buxton, Me. Cl as of 1342 Margaret Anderson Pease-housewife .... .... Hollis, Me. Ruth Butler Stone-heusewlie..,... ..Biddeford, Me. John Drew Jr.Mauto mechanic.. ... Hollis, Me. Adelaide Jack-teacher ........ .. ..... Grono, Me. Ruth Meserve Hobleeh:usomlfe.U...., ..Pullia Ctr, Neg Marion Robinson Atfinsnnmhousewife... ,.hollis Ctr, Me. Phyllis Rowe Gramer-SacoMLoWell .,.. ...West Buxton, Me. Marie Ruthier Furlong-at heme ,,.... North haterboro, Me. Pauline Seaward Bruns-housewife,,. ..... Meet Buxton, Me. Class of 1945 Shirley Usher Towlewteaoher ,........ ..hslliw Ctr, Me, Gloria Huff Webber-housewife.. ..H ollis Ctr,Me, David Towle-lumbering ..,. .... . ..Pvllis Ctr, Ne. Ruby Anderson Smithuhousowife .... .. ...Luburn, Me. Clarissa Flewelling Jordan-housewif . Mrrniugton, NH. Martha Huff-Limerick Mille ........, ...Hollis, Me, Vernon Goff-U of Maine.,s ........ D, , ..Vollis, New Marilyn Crockett Bradbury-housewife . .... Hollis, Me. Alice Alexander Bradburyqsecretary. .... Hollis Ctr, He. Natalie Smith Niles-housewife. ..... ..West Buxton, he. Harry Wamelfield-roadworker.. .. Hollis Gtr, Men Ridhard Anderson-farmer.,, .... y, ........ Dayton, Me. Elaine Allen.,,,. ....... ,..e ....... Lenin monica, Calif- Arlene Whitehouse-Limerick Mills... .,.Mollis Ctr, Me. Frances Smith- at home ...... . ...... .Hollis Ctr, Me- Dana Smith-U of haine.n.Q ..1.. i.... ,.Eel1is Gtr, Ke, Marion Virgie Hodgkins-housewife,.. ,.Hellis Ctr, Me. Shirley Phillips Kreson ,... ,...... .Q Hendon, Mass. Gertrude Butler-Pepperell Hills .... .Hallie Gtr, No, Brenda Bradbury Junkinsehlusevife .... ...Dayton, le. Class ui l944 Alva Dodge Smith-teacher ........... . ..Hollis Gtr, Me. Beverly Rowe Hartiw-huusewifo.. .... Gorham, Me. Marguerite Jack-Col.' Cvlle e.. ..L1llis Ctr, M60 , U B Sally Meserve Lewton-nurse ,. , Pearl Huff Michel1,,........ z 4 o 0 u o e o y I 1 A 0 I q Richard MacDond.d-Gorham Teachers Jeannette Tyler Mil: ,i-housowife.1 75 I 'I ,.h '....Hartford, Conn. 'orih Waterboro,Me. ..... Portland, Me O00 U 9 Collego...Hol1iS, Me O UI .,.,.lest Buxton,He THE SUNBEAM Class of 1945 Eloise Allen Reedfheusewife ....... Santa Monie Ruth Blaek+Medieal Secretary .. George Drew-Navy .. ............ ........ llllllOlHOl1i.S .Hollis Wilmot Flewelling ...................... '.Crouse Joan Hansen Crosby-Dental Receptienistl. .Hollis .Hollis Hollis QQQUGU Richard Huff-lumbering... .............. Earl Smith-Army Lir Force... . ... Leo Smith-lumbering.. .......... .... .Hollis Ira Yeung-Saeo-Lowell ........... ... Class of l946 Donald Hayu-Army... ..... ........ ... Bernard Littlefield. ,........... ... Keith Whitehouse-Union Dem ........ Olive Pierce-NE Business College... . Carolyn Usher-teacher. ............ ... Merton Grant-Sanford Mills...... ... Kenneth DnyFtrueking ............... ... Henbert CrosbyMNavy John McKenney-Saunders Engineering ..... A Harvey Smith-laborer... ............... . Class of 1947 .Hqllis . fl-11115 .Hmllis .hollis rl uf. , Gtr, Gtr, U..-v 1',4,L4..J..I., Ctr, Ctr, Ctr, Ctr, Ctr, Ctr, ...West Buxton, .Hollis Ctr, Ctr, Ctr, Ctr, .....Hollis, Ctr, Rite Burnham-Gorham Teachers Cellege....Hollis Ctr, Q J x 'S M'll, Ruth GeOdWin'Flewelling,,,,, ....... 3UCCYlH Stanley Townsend Jr.-U of Maine ........ Myrna Crockett Whitten-housewife ..... .. Donald Drew-roodworker ............ ... Chauney Gerry-Marines ........... .... Dwight Southwick-Marines ....... Anita Hill-NE Business College .,....... Harlan Goff-U of Maine ......... ........ Barbara LundbergBarington-nousawife .... Fred Smith-Sneo-Lowell .............. . Edwin Smith-PG CeurseCHollis Highl ..... Elsie Stearns Smith-housewife ...... . .Hollis . He llqi S W6 A 1 last Buxten, .Hollis Ctr, Ctr, . Ueterbero, ....West Buxton, West Buxton, Ctr, vi lie, 9 He Me Me Me TUT- nil Me M9 Me Me Me Me Me Me Me Me Me Me Me Me Me Me Me Me Me Me ...Beston, Mess ...... Shen, MG .Hollis Ctr, Me 0 Ve uoaonuukya-CQ, -A' M0 Y- I , f 3 f 7 u..J..1. Isa-.. -1 , 9 1 f 013 QUE fs I L3 HX 1, f . '44 N 1 Q Q :::.- za ,. .........-.....-'.x ,-.. 'sf .Ll A W -,....,.........1J. F' x f ky pf Lf , .1 ,-T-.. H Mil HH rm in ' VII X, N 424 I- .. fk J H , 1 El z ! Z N., I! 1 , - 1 N .N 's Ss KD k J. I , gi T H ii x WJ i ,...., ix' I . I X! W .. 1 xi g . K - . s. . ,J lil is L D sx I '. s A., . ,, . Czimffhnfmfj of L YOUR LOCLL BANK ijlq CT-il ffl? 'T K 4 1 I J x, I ff ' QSC? Q 5 QM! gnjb ff? Z! ,ff fx AQ 0 L...-, -J N- -- Buxton - Hollis Branch MEIQIIBERS D-ejoo s i t Ins uramcc C ompany 1 ' I iff! -Z I 'i -- ' n Quill .T 1 , KSN ,f 0 .WZ 1. ompbmenhof v BUXTQN NULL! N Q1 CQ Buxton Manufacturers 4j74'4 .J all Q 2 ' X, 1' 1 555. f rilrzil f - ' X 7 Ilainr . . . . .Fromr11 Dog cnc Cat Food U4MW0T4OWf CO SUNOCO u I Local 'i'l'U.C1'iI1Qf Coal ami md. u Philco Rollins and O I-Z Rof1'igc1':'atoJ?s3 N 1-'W f4i!,,4i7g fffac z7cfn5faf!,e3 GENERAL STORE XL! I-1f1,RDvcf,m3 N fi, 'wg 1'f?3?i5f'N WNLQ West Buxton Maine P247 me ,QW o if mfW+x -ZiIfKfQ w7b5Qe West Buxton Maine - M ,WW F x N ij Q 3 I KH fi U X -. pa' STORE Q hhvv, Q51 High ' AQtjif I Gorham - . Maine THEBEE JHH SHOP n -Beryl M. Johnson- School Supllies Magazines Gifts Hollis Center Maine Q Q . K . Lin mm rl R U en wwf K E ,Q ff ' 1 'L 1 .' In I' N -' ,f- 4 , Q2 1,-..+,..,Qfr X? G7 , ,K7 , 'wwijw 'Zg' I, fn Q um 1.9 f L rc WW' , I Q West Buxton Malne N., -H, 1-,,,,,,.,,,-W, ,,,.,, ,,,,. 32 J. . 'Q 3 vi !x LALW 5f,flS5!xTXVjvE5 f Qf 17 C. Q V l Lg, S , Ke: Tw' SN f 5 fe- cf ee f FE ' W r FE. 2.449 si -. My Q- N if. 1 fi fan-Heine ' - -Lgg A sJ. 1 P Qfn -.K-, Y H .- 1 ' X Q 'fi '.1xiZ..fLI x.,.-.. '9 L A Q .... , , T . --1 -- -r-1 1 .N ALL EYLES Og UJUCLRLLS a 1 MBATS ' av qu 9 . Q 4. , ,W .. V ' ' Q Bqy Mills Ylwun wM.YM8iHQm'W 52 - DRUGS LND SLIPPLIELS 12 Q N ffffi? Eff ' 1f'AE 'I K , -- 35 5' .Lfihlq 5 W W-elif 5 fffis' 1 J.. 'ff H 1 Lwfg Lf I ,,,.. 3 3 5 2 GOI'1'lE1lf'l M3139 3 Standish Limington 1 ' ., , ..--J I 1 ,: fm yfafa-fi fgf io A Jig i Xlvjf-1 --' . JJ L ...JJ 5 superintendent h of , T schools QQ . q.. i , -C 1 J Q Buxton I HolliS cOffw,,zi.affz,fw fy O7 ff ,G,1f1nrfe f 'J' '2'0f1 7fv ff fCfZj?H5Uaif ff 5VTJ!J4PMfZ. L! fx L!,fC1fQ:? 55 ? 443, EMER YS QA R ACE AUTO SUPPLIES Sc GENERAL REPLIILJNG ELECTRIC fic ACETYLENE XALLDIEIG' TIXLQ BAR MILLS ' MAINE L f'L I ,XX ig jqi fix QA COMfLIKEJTb ow NLJ .J.J' l L, X I 1 1 'w y NAL J, 5 IX Vw! fx! GET-ERS- L NERC IRQ ND ISE GROCERY STORE AND BARBER S502 ' TEL.29Mll HOLLIS L ,LWL fPQffffLISa LLLLL fvfffiw N L, 5. D E N N rf T T Q?C2fWQf7L,Wff,4f GAS-OIL-GROCERIES 512 ICE CREAIVI-CONFECTIGNERY C.-1 f' K2 7 Z7 Lf !f',.ff'L A L HDLLIS ' MAILTE 7 U Nc: ' and Bar . K N ' -x A ' - 1 .I 2 ' x - 4- A I1 U I LJ I14 LJ Q, .1 I OF nu IME ' - HOME OFFICE WEST BUXTON,MAINE its.54 year of continuous,statewids,firs inswrancs P :YN :LTI in sixteen counties of tne Ststufi r Buxton,two graduates of Hnllis Li wifn more than 200 agents H 13 Office staff at West gd a former Superintsndent of Schools in Hollis? M W W Ex mfsp 1 be XJ l ' XJ, XX! GLS - OIL - CANDY - GIGAHRTUES n T61 'iQ2Tx R 'M Zi..'i7i.'r1.Yv'a ...Af 1 . f.f I I gnu! lf,.hc' X - A X rp R Wsyvgnj as Mills Pains 'M'5 sy Cpcvmpffnz amid wx .,.' XJ ' Ji L 5 0 OW 041 M0 714545 gfzlffzw f Jf2fQ x4?ff?2 f4QQzff7e Bin MILLSJQO 1 r fl nx if 1, w .NJ . -ms .,QN.J ,.J,jh'. ,ixx JXXB !3iNE 'HEN1.CC:f4. I5 Q X'-S H C2014 HKS MILLS N gOf72!iJZl:'7ZQl'?i5' of . W 5f, gc zp5G wf .em , W ,QQ mf . 254 1VIairD SU. I , . 4 9 , M,,, ,,, ..,,v ,, , ,,,,,,,, ,W , if F'i l3Ll?' T3 EQKQQKS FARM I','fACHINEIiY IMYTAG WASHQERS UNIFLOW PUMPS Bw Millisg I 11f1.111f coffzfmffzfwf Off 4 LJ 7?9QyQZl?0Af- EOM! 71719 . I 1- 77+ K ff fl? 1' AMERICAN LEGION BAR MILLS MA I NE CGMPLIMENTS OF ' CORHAM WIQWJOLZYZ GCJRHAM M FX! P-fl' N E ALS RXLXDIO Sun-:OP FORMERLY GORPIAM ELECTRI C+RADlG SHCI? TEL. 41286 l som-IAM MAINE QQMPLWENISS GF DAVE JEWELRY STCQDRE ass CONGRESS ST. PORTLAND MMNE PQRTLAND WVNEA Q rffffi? ffa-mm 72? .Gm CLASS IDHQTQGRAPHW' , - was A MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK, CGI? 1-1n1,f1f1 511111115313 was 1 1 as GC 111111111 1111111 NK 7115 MLJQZ 7 1mf.zif2Qf 17101415 ELwoo0.A.NsA1 . P11012 Go1z11A1v1 1v1A11x1E RESTAURANT, NOVIILTIES Q- .SOUVENIRQ - and TOYS - GIFTS- C.f1.NB?3R!1 SODA SHOP A C, FILPTS - COSMETICS I .5 I U 1 U ' 1 101,115 C1-11115511405 . Go1z11A1v1 1214512 111111111 ' 4 G O R!--!P1P'1 COMPLIMENTS OF C? ,QOZJ7 76919 Q TELEPHC1PNE'2G6l MAP N if ,fx 1, . ,, X ' fl gig 'jf J W f -, 2 fww 41' .f , f 5 Q ff aff' if W3 af -'f6' f-C'c J'Zf'ff, 2 A f af G R A D U A TI 0 N-F L L: L 12 5 X Ng! JRHAM . MAINE ,. rw w if 'Af 'fx ' 5' 5? II, ,lf, Llama' JIQHX. H.. L i R v X.-fi su :if :--s Cv 11113, af I . 'WIRE5 M ru. wEsT13R0c::Xs4 500 Q Mr M A 4 N 5 T. i - - ' gjq:-wxjgw I Q 'Hi plmxgfi ,W fi 1 . WIfSTi5ll.0OK,MAlNE ,Na f ' 'xwf 'f1'fwf1'w'OiwwwfT f573x kj UH lx UU, Wa 1 ,gi - f' il ?l:,.,W ,Usiiiifx f- 'X-.Q kb ' U ! - MPHN ST: Xvv'E5TB33,CQK,MAlNE .,.,,.. ....-,- -.-,-,M -.-.--. .. -. . . . .4 1-..-.,4,.-a. .FJ--..-,.-.--.1.-,f.f.f.-.-.w.u-',f.-,-..-.- ., . ... A,.., ... .... WESTIBRCDOK MASNE TEL! 645 Q2fzPfg51,,wf 51525 FLOWERS VOR ALL OCCAS KPN S PROFESSIONAL SERVICE CY RS G I FT '- cc o 5 Q UKZLZE 6211112927 sf L - f- V ' 5 SALES AND SERVICES- B' E I Y I3 5 V, 1 AJ. t 1 if I 9.0103 1C TU ELS for' Pf.RT1cULf.R vfoMEN fx, 1 '1 - ' ff E .. 1 ' l T61 120 2357 Mg-.in street XS? ' 5 T61 1154 Wf2'513D1f'QOli- 1 -4 Ma.i11,Q.. 1 .V!Sf21.12bI5iOlL. .4 - ., ,. N- Maiuf: f FINE IUXIiD'v1Q'.IiII no HLINT . pl I F V' -' ff X if I J ' f ,ff ' g 'Xl IQBUJRIGJU Us Qfmx. JJ Q QUALITY OUTFITTEHS F fig-X V 'Q 'K for - 'rx 1-' xQ'1'fpPTAMe.nfa,na Boys +fMffLM 'fe J gy, 4: ,E I fx, X M 'xx-5 QW' , .Nj 1 Weis tbrook ' Maine f WGS tb1 O0k Maine S ' 'il' 1 iw . .3 T 4 ' F rg. ,A 7, 7,3 n 1 ALJUARLL .ron Mm-. AND Loi., 734 K Qfpff To V ,X F, E W fix 2 3515 JAC! 'ff' DDQ! .. 0 fi? f 3'L E QQ, . ' , . N,-lil ja Q M! Z ?t:.?':73f:'-2 jg! ...J KW 'Fu . 1. 1 X5 ffgfnxka f l! 5251 I XX M.L. Royal Proprietor' t f Westbrook Mainc Vfestbr-ook Maino ow r: 'X 'Q fo, Hp N , M 4 ff RECORDS V'fff'2'zJf f Columbia Vioffr I Capital Dooco - Biddeford Sanford Westbrook Westbrook A Maine VflLLl:lf 'H I Ps-MQQWICY E .O ,MORE QT-fiom VVEOTBROOK MIT-JB 5- ... ...... -----...--...-.. -----....-.---.-....---..--...'. A 7 UZ. QZQM! FIRE AND AUTO I1JsURf.NOE GORHAM MA INE -........-......-..- ...,....-.....-......'.., 1 FHXIKS BRQT2-LIE R S 2435 MIDDLE ST. PORTIJJ ND MAINE NE? TgE3.Q9.1? ...... ....... . . 9 T41 N9 . . 4 REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS ELECTRIC WELDING ' 'I'EL.ILl.-5 BAR MILLS IM, INE Q A ???Ol,YN 'S C OATS-DRESSES wLINGER IE -SPORTSWEAR 5,99 C ONGRESS ST a PORTLAND MA INE .....--...--..-...----.-. ....-.....-.......----.1,........-.-...-..,.-.... f.-.---------v--. 1 Omni? M5270 REC ORD SHO .P 87 OCEAN ST. SO .IORTLAND IJULINE SFQO2 E786 mmm OR,'-OU:.TION -SUITS ' PORT LA ND IvL'aINIiQ ' COMPLIMENTS OF ' NATIQNAL LI FE INSURAIXICES CCMP3139'N C VERINXXONT ESTABLISHED IN 1850 LIFE INSURANCEfBUSINESS INSURANCE. MORTGAGE INSURANCE -ENDOWMENT PLANS FOR EDUCATION AND ANNUITIES RICHARD. L. SMALL,GENERAL AGENT 907 CHAPMAN BUILDING I-ifl.LTCfP FLYINQ SERWCE GOVERNHENT APPROVED G.I.FLIGHT SCHOOL CHARTER SERVICE CMBHNUMMMMD IEMBSDMY WEST BUXTON MAINE go-rnfQfz'nzf2f1f5 1 f00'?f!5f'fJ M5 .. 5v3',FK , ' 1 9 1726? LJK--x Vo -V X fl ro' W j -l fx XX . .H 1 xf X ......J.L-.I L'IAINE'S llf',.RGE1JT AND FINEST Book and iitilticzvngry Store 60014 ,L or ,. ,T w ,, 1 Jfffffwu GD UQ U M3 sm me U Uo1MU4!bdGD N ,X 4 Monurent Square F? Portland If aifmo .,. ..-..-,.-...-.- ---- ..-- -.-,-- ' ' I'..f'X.E.LxsrS' S IYl!DI1le1.. EHTORTIETG C--.JQDS f 3'FjQ:3?Q P ow mf! Sporting Goods A Athletic rrrrr Supplies ' Portland, Maine MILEOGRAJHIUU surrLZ3s FOR MA IME 1 X , ff' KZH! ZC'y rind! 72 Gif DKZC. 29 Frofs St . ' Portland, Ivisiino., CAREY EJRQS, AMQERlf'A N s I x - +-.J A HmHmmS - - I -' , I Q19 THING HOHLHHLY DINAN'S IHH MOSI HOH IOUH, 1.OUH'f HSSNMHIN ST. HIODHHOHD,MH EDIDDEFORD U LMINE SMART LADIES APPAREL ,N Q OPTOMETRIST H, OFFICE LOUHS -- 9 1.11-. - 5 P,M... 241 MAINE SI. Q HIDDHHOHO MAINE 5 HIOUHHOHO MATNQ r h i H 4 N FmruQi1FE1r1SUHO HAUL 1fxMOL-IH OO 5 GENTTS FURNISHINGS' HOUSE HUHNISHHHS ECLQTHINGA H ESTABLISHED IN 1911 , MUSICAL IHSIHUMHMIS' A S DRUMS . Q JHUHIHHY -.2iQH..M.II,S2'.f .............. 2 H?QHI9fiaf2f,f1fH,g ,,,, 2H,Pf1f1111,S?,i ,,,,,, , BIDDEFORDIME GREENE PLINYICRQCKETT I SHOE STGRE REAL-ESTATE I INSURANCE 147 MAIN ST. I 1 I I 1 - n BIDOHFOHD MAINE Q HOLLIS MAINE C ,YN M I -ff fx. SAVINGS INSTITUTION ' THE OLDBST NUTULL SAVINGS BANK . IN KQINE 5756.0 .,,4'fnz'rz6 NX w i ,gglgxl fx!! Kg K... XX ,,,.. R...,,,,4 ' A. NAR M L 1 f XL UAW U f W , L 'ix 7 ff- -p. ,KQQ 4 ' A 'ft SH '. I ' .N ! j Pl .A V - L ,QNX i ', x H f., 'MIK X .. -,fs 'fe T D K GUEBRNSEY MILK Sgfalod in Gcllophanc Biddefor' d Maximo 40l7'ZfQ!l.l7'ZQf'Zf35 ef nomar Q ce. TLunRTMENT STORE ,'1. .Lm3.l,. 'I F' KW .L. Q7 O ff ,S f eff f 4 f 2 i 717 '55 HQJA!f41gz'efz -ff Genergl Tires Colman Floors 1 . Furnaces i F F fl Thor washers and Ironers -J -J -J LJ Guns ' Fishing Tackle Heeeppi Philco Ladies and Refriger W . .pv- Merlin Boats lfhif .,.I1 3 Service aters Meters enC 1 fic tdlfffzfin Q i snowman -'sm maxi? QU 1 PARK AND POLLARD' Feed Seeds, Fertilizer, Cement I Roofing Material Biddeford A -Sf LJZQZ' MEM! 37 LHOCO SERVICE STATION 53 Elm Street Tel 17 Maine .ddoford WHS? ff5Q0f5?fIf!L? LADIES '8c CHILDRENYS C OAT E3 --SUITS -DRESSES-S150 RT .SWEAR Sc ASSESSORIES A MILLIIJERY MAILIE 1-mm 1? C my film NF Y GE N E AL HX! M NCI? M55 NTS, GE NERAL INSUHA NCR AGENT S IILOO MAIN ST . SPRIIGVA LE , MA INET TEL. SANFORD 122 24 MECHANIC 53 Sl SALFORD , IIA INB .-...-..--,--....-.-..-... ,,-A,----p , I -- .- D. fi f 1511 'fr Q LE5MD,CLMn4 can Jf-WY WXIII INDI AND ff K jlp. Vx!lLEURQ.CLARK CD. k'N'OMVf'XXNY 'g5If1fQQp'.I--I MAINE SANFORD MA-I1i1'E CL Q3 WW. C i,,,fx,R K SPWNQVALE NAT1CsX3,LxL BANK SPRINGVALE MAINE DRY GOODSJIURNISHINGS CHIL1fIi1'IfT'f3 AND INFANTS WEAR ANFORD MA ILE I I x W,-.wil .fx - f FAU!-SQi If ff Qym5Qx ffn f- 'WM fvf' P ' - - N, , 2-.psf Xxlit xx N su ,. .-,. -. f. 'yi W it-if--xg xx J QALI! kj ixvj.-. yy I f I I ' S UA' fkfxi 5 I'oIs I'-:, 'vIg:1:I ' 1 we ispafc T. ..LfIZ'Tj In IFLEX I I f-'- I IAY .fr ' 4 IINMLM .SI 221 MAIN 135' mg IMI- , IWWLK 4 rw MAINE Q BIDDEFOIID PQIIILIM X ' '-- ---f----... . ,..... ,,..,,,,,,,,,-..- 'Hu' --.- ---H. 1 I I IFJ X v I r.: y J: N N I IIIIJQIIMER THF f 'T fun, ' uEj.KX,'!C,LZ Q TIZLCKL3 AI-ID CAI-as MAIN SI. SALSi:1SEliVICE SPITFORD' MAINE 155 ELM sm, I:IIwDI2:iIf-I-is MCKENNEY C HEARD CQ. HARDWARE SPOIQTING GOODS 3E1?93?19??? .....,, MINE Y UI X I J' 'i 'gf O If PDQ DIIJL 2,wUIi: 1511112Q,U'Lf '1LlHS FOR EATES PRODUCTS ' 3 TDDEFORD MA INET .-. -N x- ut X 1 LORNLKS RE ST H . 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