Hollis High School - Sunbeam Yearbook (Hollis, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1949 volume:

,f 7 1 4, TI-IE SUNBEAM formerly THE RIVER ROAD REVIEW 1949 Published by Students of Hollis High I-Iollis, Maine tmeokcafion TO OUR ALUMNI AND TO THE CLASS OF I899- THE FIRST GRADUATIN6 CLASS OF HOLLIS HIGH- THE SENIOR CLASS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATES THE SUNBEAM OF IC749 1899 1949 Mrs. Ella Afwood, Yarmoufh, Maine Mrs. Alice- Hobsqn, Pcprtlanclt Mahwg gwforiaf .SLM of fha Margoog Edilor-in-Chief .... Assislani Eclilor Business Manager Assislanrs ,........,. Virginia lllingwiorlh ............,,Joan Haskell ...........Connie Smiih .............,Donald Dodge Howard l-luFF Frances Huff Senior Wrile-ups .,.,........,... Joan Virgie Harold Johnson Lilerary Edilors ............ .........,... F rances Robinson Anne lvloulon EXClWanQ9 ----------- ..........,..,. L ucille l-lamilion Acfivifies ....,i..... .............. I-l elen Srnirh Allnlehcs ,.,.,........ Jokes ......,... Arr Edilor ........ Alumni ............ Circulanon .... Donald Smirh Marilyn Lililelield .....,,.....Sl1irley Srnil'l'1 Roger Smiih ...............AlberJr Goodwin rolyn Thom pson Ronald Ferguson ,..........Doris Wliirren Ella Dennison ........,,.lsa belle Pinklnam Carl Huff 3400! ibirecfory FACU LTY James Flynn, Principal Richard Thorne Rachel Allard SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS George E. Jaclc SCHOOL COMMITTEE Raymond Whilehouse, Chairman Ava Ross Eva Bradbury OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF STUDENT COUNCIL Virginia Illingw-orih . . . Presidenl' Dolores Hill . . . Vice-Presidenl Lois Harmon Secre+ary Alber+ Goodwin . Treasurer CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Harold Johnson Mel Bradbury Frances Robinson Anne Mou+on Bruce Young Alberlr MacDonald ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Roberl' Anderson .... Presideni Elinor Hyman . Secreiary Rulh M. Noble H Treasurer 60711171 ell C2141 elif l 0gl al'l'l Wesi Buxfon Baplisl Church June IO. I949 Processional lnvocalrion Salufalory Class l-lis+ory Class Prophecy Music l-lonor Essay . Preseniaiion of Gills Class Will Music Valecliciory . Awa roling of Prizes Co-nferring of Diplomas .... Class Ode by lsaloelle Pinkham and Doris Whi++en Benediciion Recessional Frances Robinson Helen Smifrh Alberi Goodwin , Frances Huff Virginia lllingworih Roger Smilh Shirley Srni'l'h Consiance Smirh Sup'+. George Jack , Senior Class :gen iord ETTA MAE DENNISON ' Wesr Buxfon, Maine Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dennison Her ways are ways of pleasanlness And all her paihs are peace. Acfiviriesz Chorus I, 2: Operefra I: SoF+loalI I: Edirorial Sraff 4. ALBERT ROBERT GOODWIN, JR. Hollis Cenfer, Maine Mr. and Mrs. Alberf Goodwin A liHle nonsense now and Then ls relished by Ihe besf of men. Class Parr - Prophecy Acfiviiiesz Senior Play 3, 4: Ediforial Slaff 4: Class Presideni' 3: Sludenl Council 4. LUCILLE EDNA HAMILTON Hollis Cenfer, Maine Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hamilron Silence is The golden crown of viri'ue. Ac'I'ivi+ies: Chorus I, 2: Class Secrelary 2: Librarian 2, 3, 4: Edi- Iorial Sraff 3, 4: Treasurer 4. FRANCES MARIE HUFF Hollis Cen'Ier, Maine Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Huff A cheery word, a quiei' way She does her duly day by day. Class Parr - Honor Essayisr Aclivifiesn Senior Play 4: Chorus I, 2, 3: Soffball I, 2. 3: Edi- Iorial Board 3, 4. HOWARD BENJAMIN HUFF Hollis Cen+er, Maine Mr. ancl Mrs. 'Beniamin Huff Men of few words are Jrhe besl men! Acfiviliesz Baseball 3, 4: Baslceflaall 4: Senior Play 4: Operella 4: Eclilorial Board 4. VIRGINIA WHITEHOUSE ILLINGWORTH Wesf Buxlon. Maine Mr. and Mrs. Homer Illingworfh Then give 'Io The world Jrhe besl you have And fhe besl will come back Io you. Class Parl - Gills Acliviliesz Class Presidenl' I, 2: Speaking ConI'es+ I: Spelling Con- 'lesl 3, 4: Sollloall I, 2: Eclilorial Board 2, 3, 4: Presidenl of Sruclenl Council 4: Senior Play 4: Chorus I, 2, 3, 4: Operella 2: Usherelie 2, 3: D.A.R. Candiclale. HAROLD LEROY JOHNSON, JR. Hollis Cenler, Maine Mr. ancl Mrs. Harold Johnson Time is buf The s+ream I go a-fishin' in. ' Ac+ivi'I'ies: Horseshoes 2, 3: Senior Play 4: S+uc,len+ Council 3, 4: Operefla 4. ISABELLE MAE PIN KHAM Mrs. Margueri+e Walrerman Mr. Charles Pinkham She floais upon The river of his Ihough+s. Acfiviliesz Soflball 2: Baslcefball 2: Cheerleading 2, 3: Glee Club I, 2, 3: Operelfa 4: Class Treasurer 2: Senior Play 4: Edilorial Board 4. FRANCES LILLIAN ROBINSON Wesl Buxlon, Maine Mr. and Mrs. Manfred Robinson Wilh a hearl as big as her heighl. Class Parl - Salulalory Aclivilies: Baskelball 2, 3, 4: Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4: Sollloall I, 2: Cheerleading I, 2: Public Speaking I: All-League Baskelball Team 4: All-Slar Baskelball 3, 4: Edilorial Board I. 3, 4: Sludenl Council 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Operella 2, 3, 4. CONSTANCE MARIE SMITH Buxlon, Maine Mr. and Mrs. Ernesl G. Smilh No work is loo lrilling lo be well done. Class Parl - Valediclorian Aclivilies: Sludenl Council I, 2: Edilorial Board 2, 3, 4: Horse- shoes 4: Spelling Conlesl 4: Senior Play 4: Soflball 2, 3. HELEN ANN SMITH Wesl Buxlon, Maine Mr .and Mrs. Carl Smilh The world deals good naluredly wilh good nalured people. Class Parl - I-lislory Aclivilies: Chorus I, 2, 3, 43 Operella 4: Sollball I, 2, 3, 4: Bas- kelball 2, 3, 4: Sludenl Council I: Senior Play Prompler 4: Edi- lorial Board 4. ROGER DALE SMITH Hollis Cenler, Maine Mr. and Mrs. Millon Smilh Whal's lhe use of worrying, il never was worlhwhile. Class Parl - Gills Aclivilies: Chorus I, 2, 4: Horseshoes 2, 4: Checkers 2, 4: Base- ball 3, 4: Baskelball 3, 4: Band 3, 4: Edilorial Board 4. SHIRLEY GAYNOR SMITH Hollis Cenler, Maine Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smiih Her smile was like a rainbow flashing from a misfy sky. Class Pari - Will Aciiviliesz Baskefball 2, 3, 41 Soffball I, 27 Class Secreiary 4: Treasurer I: Opereila 45 Chorus I, 2, 4: Ediiopial Siaii 41 Sludeni Council 3: Manager of Senior Play 4. DORIS LUCILLE WHITTEN Cla:-k's Mills, Maine Mrs. Leighion' Granf Mr. Presion Whilfen Cheer'iulness is an offshooi qi goodness and wisdom. Acliviiiesz Chorus I, 2, 3, 47 Speaking Conlesl' 3. JOAN MARIE VIRGIE Hollis Cenier, Maine Mrs. Lillian Virgie I'r's The songs 'rhal' you sing and Ihe smile you wear, Tha+'s making 'Ihe sun' shine everywhere. Class Parl' - Class Marshall Aciiviiiesz Class Presiclenl 4: Vice Presidenf I, 3: Senior Play 3, 4: Opere+Ia 2, 3, 4: Speaking ConIes+ I. 3: Ediiorial S+aI'I: 4: Chorus I, 2, 3, 41 Ushereile 3. Informal Senior Statistics viizeinn iLuNewoRtH Nickname ...........................,......,................ Ginny Pet Saying ..................,....................... My land! Favorite Song ..,..,...... Anniversary Waltz Pastime ........,....................,.......,..,,........,....,.... Movies Ambition .,,,............................................... To marry Fate .............,,.,..,,... Attend Business College LUCILLE HAMILTON Nickname .4 ...............,..,..................,..,..........,.. Tell Pet saying .,,.......... ...................... ' 'Oh, Ira! Favorite Song ......,.,,........ Far Away Places Pastime .,..,.............. ,........ L earning to Drive Ambit on .......... ......,.,...,......... B eautician Fate ..............................., ..........., H ousewite JOAN VIRGIE Nickname ............, ................,......,..,.............. ' 'Jo Pet saying ............ ....... ' 'Oh, Mr. Thorne! Favorite Song ........ ........ ' 'Sweet Sixteen Pastime .....,......,...... ......................... S inging Ambition ....................................... Schoolteacher Fate ....,.........,................,,,........,,................ Housewite CONSTANCE SMITH Nickname .............................,..... ......., ' 'Connie Pet saying ............ ......... ' 'Oh boys! Favorite Song ........ ,....... ' 'Sugar Blues Pastime ................... Traveling Ambition ...............,.,........................ To be dumb Fate ..........,.................................,.....,,., To be smart FRANCES ROBINSON Nickname .............................,...... Carrot Top Pet saying ..............,,. ....,,,,,, ' 'Howdy BubI Favorite Song ........ .,... ' 'Lavender Blue Pastime ,................... .................. W ith Kay Ambition .,...............,... ..............,. , Army Nurse Fate .,........................,.,,.........,........ School Teacher FRANCES HUFF Nickname ......,.................,,,,........,........... Frannie Pet saying ...........................,...,. ' 'Now, Charlie Favorite Song ......... He's My Suntlower Pastlme .................,........,,........ Learning to cook Ambition .......,,...... To be a cook's assistant Fate ,, .... ,,..., .?,...f,,...,..,.,,,,..,,.,....... Cook's wite HELEN SMITH N cknarne .............................. Pet saying .,.,.........., ......,.......... Favorite Song ..........., ......... Pastime ...........,.......... ...,,.... Johnny White Oh, no! . Oh, Johnny Teasing Roger Ambition .................. ............................... N urse F SHIRLEY SMITH Nickname .,,............,..... ....,..,. ate .,.....,............,.............. ............. An old maid Shirl Pet saying ,.................,,............,...... La de Cla! Favorite Song ....,....... lt I Had My Way Pastime ..........,...,..,.....................,,.,......,.....,. Blushing Ambition ,...................,.............................,......... Nurse Fate .................. , ........... Mother ot I2 children ETTA DENNISON Nickname ......,..................,..,,.........,.. Etta Mae I-'et saying ,.,..................... You hot canary! Favorite Song ........................ You Can't Be True, Dear Pastime ................ ....,.... G orham Playhouse Ambition ......,,.,,......................,,..,,...... Stay Single Fate ...................,...................,,................... Housewite ISABELLE PINKHAM Nickname ....................,,......................,......,.. lssie Pet saying ,..,....,..... ........ ' 'Sweet Gabriel! Favorite Song ........., ............ ' 'Dritting and Dreaming Pastime ........,.. ............... R iding in a Ford Ambition . ............. To be an Air-line Stewa rdess Fate .............,..............,........... ..,...... A n old maid DORIS WHITTEN Nickname ................................ ............. ' 'Dottie Pet saying .................................... That's right Favorite Song .,,,,,,,,,,, Rosewood Spinet Pastfme .,,,....................,.............................,.. Arguing Ambition ................., Run Hospital Nursery Fate ..................................,,................,....... I-lousewite HAROLD JOHNSON Nickname ..........,.......,...,....,...........,........ Sharkie Pet saying ......,............................. Now, Roger Favorite Song ......... l Don't Know Why Pastime ............,..,..... .................................. R iding Ambition ............ ....,... T o get a date Fate , ....,.,....,, . , .................... Bachelor HOWARD HUFF Nickname .................... .. PeT saying .......,.,,.. FavoriTe Song ............... PasTime ................,.... AmbiTion ,...,......,.... FaTe .,,...,...,,...................... ROGER SMITH Nickname ,,,,,..,,,,,..,..,,,, , PeT saying ............,. FavoriTe Song .... Q ............. ' Gee Whiz! KenTucky WaI+z Teleph-oning Engineer Cab Driver Curly Who, me 2 'Clancy Lowered The Boom PasTime .......,....... Trying To Tell a good joke AThbiTion ......... To geT a diploma lsignedl FaTe ........,,,...............,.,..........,....................... A Tarmer ALBERT GOODWIN Nickname .............,...,................................. H-.Iur1iOr PeT saying ................,.......... Where's Flynn? FavoriTe Song Smoke, Smoke, Smoke Thar CigareTTe PasTime ............... ................ C onnie SmiTh, in Problems Class AmbiTion ...........,... To marry a rich woman FaTe ....... ..... ..... ......... A b a chelor Senior Class History The class oT I949 enTered Hollis High SepTember Il, l945 wiTh TwenTy-six members. ATTer Two weeks w-e held our TirsT class meeTing elecTing' 'Virginia lllingworTh as presidenT and Mel Brad- bury, KaThryn Green, and Joyce Enman as oTher oTlicers. ConsTance SmiTh ioined our class The second six weeks, buT one oT our regular members IeT+. BeTore mid- years Three more members had Iefr. Virginia lllingworTh represenTed our school in The League Speaking ConTesT. In our sophomore year we had de- creased in size To only nineTeen mem- bers. Virginia lllingworTh was again presidenT, wiTh Joan Virgie, Lucille HamiITon, and Isabelle Pinkham as help- ers. This year The girls sTarTed a bask-eT- ball Team. Helen SmiTh, Shirley SmiTh, Frances Robinson and PaTricia Harmon were players Trom our class, In our iunior year we Ios+ Tour mem- bers. We had The privilege oT giving The Treshmen Their iniTiaTion. AlberT Goodwin was our presidenT wiTh Joan Virgie, Connie SmiTh, Roger SmiTh, and Shirley SmiTh as helpers. Roger SmiTh ioined The baskeTbalI Team This year. In SepTember I948 we enTered Hollis High wiTh a ToTaI oT TiTTeen members who were looking Torward To The Tol- Iowing June. Our presidenT This year was Joan Virgieg oTher oTTicers were Lucille Hamilron, Shirley SmiTh, and ConsTance SmiTh.1Virginia lllingworTh was presi- denT oT The sTudenT council and ediTor- in-chieT OT The Sunbeam. Shirley SmiTh, Helen SmiTh, Frances Robinson, and Roger SmiTh wenT ouT Tor baskeTbaIl Trom our class. Frances Robinson plans To come back Tor a posT-graduaTe course nexT year. The class hisTory hasn'T ended' y-e-T Tor we'll srill be mak- ing hisTory TiTTy years Trom now. Junior Class On SepTember 7, I948 we reTurned To school To begin our Third year. Our class is The IargesT in The school, num- bering TwenTy lasT Tall. EvereTT Jones IeTT our class in January, so we now have nineTeen. We were well represenTed in sporTs wiTh RoberT SouThwick, Reginald Gro- der, Mel Bradbury, Jocky Jones, Bruce Young, and Donald Dodge in boTh gcbforiaf On Consolidation As lhe lopic ol consolidalion has been on lhe lips ol lhe cilizens ol Hollis lor some lime, il seems only lilling lhal an edilorial should deal wilh lhal subiecl, consolidalion, Perhaps il would help lo- menlion some ol lhe advanlages and disadvan- lages ol consolidalion. When lwo or more lowns combine lo have one cenlral high school, lhe cosl ol operaling would be divided accord- ing lo lhe enrollmenl ol each lown, lhus lhe school having lhe largesl number ol pupils would, ol course, pay more. ll our schools were consolidaled, we would be able lo hire leachers who were beller lrained lor each subiecl laughl, lhus giving lhe sludenls a much beller loundalion in each subiecl. As il is now we cannol have lyping and shorlhand in our high school, and sludenls who wanl lo have a business lraining, have lo go lo a college lo oblain lhe necessary lraining lo work in lhe business world. A larger, beller equipped school would eliminale lhis. ll we had more leachers lhe exlra aclivilies could be divided among lhem so lhal one leacher would nol be laking lime lrom regular sub- iecls lo coach various aclivilies lhrough lhe year, such as public speak- ing, dramas, and coaching alhlelics. The grammar schools 'ol Hollis would benelil lrom lhis plan because lhe pre- senl high school could easily be remod- eled lo accommodale lhe presenl en- rollmenl ol lhe elemenlary schools. This would make il much easier lor our mu- sic inslruclor because he would nol have lo spend a lhird ol his lime on lhe rough roads going lrom one school lo anolher. Now lel us lurn lo lhe disadvanlages. ln a large school each sludenl does nol have lhe individual allenlion as received in a smaller school, because ollen lhe ones who are nol so lorcelul are lhe ones who receive very lillle nolice and lhere is less chance lor lhe sludenl who is nol so well known lo gel inlo lhe aclivilies. ln a large school lhere is also addi- lional accidenl and lire hazard. ll is much easier lo aid a small group ol children lo salely, lhan il would be lo help a large group. A disadvanlage which should be men- lioned in regard lo consolidalion ol ele- menlary schools is lhe lacl lhal small boys and girls ol lirsl grade age would be away lrom lheir molhers loo long il lhey had lo be lransporled lo a cen- lral school. Ollen limes lhe disadvanlages oul- weigh lhe advanlages, so il is a subjecl which should be very carelully consid- ered belore any draslic sleps are laken. Allhough my days al l-lollis l-ligh School are nearing lheir end, l slill would like lo see l-lollis l-Iigh prosper, and lhus enable lhe sludenls lo enioy lhe advanlages lhal l have nol had. Virginia W. lllingworlh '49 Choosing A Career Choosing a career is one ol lhe mosl imporlanl sleps in a person's lile. Every boy and girl when in school should have al leasl an idea as lo whal he wanls lo do when he linishes high school. Many young people know even belore lhey enler, and lhey plan ahead wilh eager- ness. Today in high schools lhere are many boys and girls who haven'l even a vague idea as lo whal lheir career will be. Many have nof even explored fhe pos- sible fields, while ofhers have, buf can'f seem fo .decide which one fo enler. There are sfill ofhers who do nof realize fhe imporfance of if. Many fields offer opporfunifies in which a person may enfer and have a very promising career. Buf, in choosing, a person should consider nof only fhe advanfages buf fhe disadvanfages as well. They should fhink nol' only of financial refurns buf also wh-efher or nof fhe work will really hold fheir inferesfg and whefher or nof fhey are capable of doing if successfully. A good facfor fo consider in choos- ing, is fhe choice of a field which is nof over-crowded, buf rafher encour- ages new employmenf insfead. This should be clone for one's own benefif and for fhe benefif of ofhers. Two ex- amples of fhese fypes of fields are feaching and nursing. Bofh are in greaf demand and fhe schools are easier fo gef info because fhey are nof over- crowded. Music is anofher enjoyable field in which fo enfer: buf if is nof of much service as feaching and nursing, alfhough one may gel' a lof of personal enioy- menf from music. There is a saying aloouf music which is very frufhful and full of meaning, Music cannof hurf. Sunshine can burn you, food can poison you, words can condemn you, picfures can insull' you: music cannof punish- Only bless. lf a person is in doubf abouf +his field and would like fo know a loif more of whaf if is like, fhere are a few Summer music camps which hold ses- sions of Two weeks or a monfh. l'lere one is able fo learn whaf if's like fo plan concerfs wifh ofher young people and find fheir opinions abouf music. lf is very educafional as well as a lol' of fun. Dr. Francis Bailey, presidenf of Gor- ham Sfafe Teachers College in a recenl message fo us, poinfed ouf fhaf, The besf years are going fo be fhe years ahead and we should all be prepared: work well foday and fomorrow will fake care of ifself. Joan l-laskell '50 Is Hollis Progressive? Ladies and Genflemen: America is a greaf counfry. The greafesf in fhe world. We, fhe people of l-lollis, Maine, make up parf of fhis counfry and yef we don'f realize if enough. Alfogefher, l-lollis is a good all-around average fown or af leasf if was, buf ifs cifizens have begun fo slacken up. You don'f'fake your righf fo vofe and use if.. l wonder whaf you would say if some day some ofher nafion fakes fhaf righf away which is quife possible. One of fhe greafesf fhings neglecfed in l-lollis is fhe schools. Times have changed since you, our parenfs and friends, were in school. Whaf you had when you were young is now inade- quafe. Things have become more mod- ernized. l-lollis schools are nof up fo clafe. l-lere, in fhis fown, are sfill found fhe one and fwo room school houses. These small schools would nof be as bad if fhey had modern equipmenf. The schools we affended before high school had no lighfs, running wafer, or screens. In order fo gef fhese fhings we had fo gef ouf and earn fhe money ourselves, The fown couldn'l' gef These fhings for us because fhe people did nof feel fhaf fhey could afford fo have fheir faxes raised. We are now in high school. Even Though we have a new building we Tind ThaT we do noT have adequaTe equip- menT To have a modern school. l3IrsT among The Things we need are some new courses such as home econo- mics, a course in agriculTure or mech- anics and a beTTer business course Than is available aT The presenT Time. This would beTTer TiT The ones who can'T aT- Tord To go To college, and have To earn a living righT away. This would help Them To obTain a much beTTer iob. l-lollis has been Taking an acTive parT in sporTs Tor a good many years. Up unTil lasT year all we had in The way oT sporTs equipmenT were horseshoe piTs and ping-pong Tables. We didn'T even have These unTil The new high school was builT. l.asT year we Tinally succeed- ed in geTTing a baseball diamond, and earned money Tor girls baskeTball suiTs and boys baseball uniTorms. We sTill have no place To pracTice baskeTball and would noT be able To Take parT in This sporT iT iT were noT Tor The kindness oT anoTher Town. NexT is The urgenT need Tor a music Teacher. WiThouT one iT cuTs oTT a large amounT oT our income which we need To keep The school going. We can'T possibly mainTain our band and puT on opereTTas wiThouT some help. We spenT a greaT deal oT money Tor 'nusical in- sTrumenTs, 'Thinking iT a good invesTmenT. lT will be money wasTed wiThouT a band. l'm noT saying ThaT iT is impossible To geT along wiThouT These Things because we can and have, buT wiThouT These Things iT puTs us way behind oTher Towns oT The same size and does noT live up To The ideals oT The UniTed STaTes. IT says ThaT we are all born equal and have an equal chance. Do you, our parenTs and Triends, all good ciTizens. Think ThaT we have These equal chances? Anne lVlouTon '50 A Cafeteria l'lealTh is a mosT imporTanT parT oT our educaTional abiliTy, For iT we do noT enioy good healTh. Then we cannoT-re- member all The Things we sTudy-neiTh- er can we Teel The energy ThaT is need- ed To become a good scholar. Food is The mosT imporTanT oT all Things ThaT give us good healTh. In iT we receive The viTamins and minerals ThaT assure us oT good eyesighT, good sTrong bodies and a clear mind. IT we have proper Tood, and dieTiTians say ThaT The average pupil who carries a cold lunch To school does noT have The Tood he needs, many oT us know ourselves ThaT iT we were where we could enjoy' a balanced meal every day, we would be more resisTanT To disease, have more oT whaT we call PEP and in reTurn geT a beTTer mark Than we do now in school. For proper Tood is whaT snaps us ouT oT ThaT lazy Teeling ThaT never did geT us anywhere. To be sure, we would all enioy a gym- nasium. There is no quesTion abouT ThaT. We would enjoy many sp-orTs ThaT we do noT have in our school aT The pre- senT Time. BuT aT our age we should be able To look upon The quesTion oT gym- nasium or caTeTeria in a sensible way, Trying To see The good in boTh. ln a counTry school, The whole Thing is seT up quiTe diTTerenTly Trom The ciTy schools. CiTy pupils seldom have as Tar To go To school as counTry pupils. Many oT us walk long disTances in The Tresh crisp morning air, Maybe some oT us can hardly realize The beneTiTs oT iT Tor we iusT don'T care Tor The TrosTy air, buT underneaTh we know ThaT The Tresh morning air is one oT The besT conTrib- uTors To good healTh. We receive one oT The besT Torms oT exercise by walk- ing. l'lave we lacked exercise aTTer a brisk walk in The morning air? Who would say ThaT iT would be beTTer To ride To school in a bus and exercise in a heaTed gymnasium? BUT ThaT is one OT The reasons ThaT ciTy pupils need a gym. NexT we musT Think oT The whole Thing in view oT sporTsmai.ship. Games oT baseball, baskerball, and all oTher evenTs, such as The checker conTesT and speaking conTesTs are The very besT oT characTer building and comradeship re- quiremenTs. How many oT These do we have To geT along wiThouT? To be sure we are handicapped wiThouT a gym, buT These sporTs are noT enTirely ouT ol: The picTure, are They? Could we noT develop comradeship To some exTenT in a caTeTeria where we could enjoy each oTher's company while eaTing a good meal? And a good aTh- leTe musT have a good Tood supply iT he is To become a healThy player. We would noT have To sacriTice a Thing ThaT we have now if we did noT have a gym, buT leT me call To your aTTenTion The many beneTiTs a caTeTeria would bring To all oT us. Every pupil in The school would geT a balanced meal every day-and iT is noT a Talse sTaTemenT when l say ThaT many oT our parenTs are noT able. Tinan- cially or oTherwise, To guaranTee us such a meal when iT musT be puT inTo a lunch box To be eaTen cold, day aTTer day. Those pupils ThaT Travel a long dis- Tance would have Time To enioy a caTe- Teria when They would noT be able To . ,- spare The Time To use a gym. Many of us have Things To do aT home ThaT would keep us from enioying The gym as much as Those who are more TorTunaTe. And The cosT oT This would also have To be considered. There are Taxpayers in This Town ThaT have a hard job To meeT Their Tax bills when Tax paying Time comes. Every- Thing cosTs so much more Than ever be- Tore, The common ciTizen of The Town would much raTher see addiTional money raised and Teel ThaT his Tamily was re- ceiving beneTiTs To Their healTh and so was his neighbor's Tamily, Than To pay Those addiTional Tunds, ThaT he has worked so hard To geT, To build a gym ThaT only a porTion ol: sTudenTs would have an opporTuniTy To enioy. A caTeTeria, when well carried on, would receive a large porTion oT The money expended Trom The sTaTe. ln TacT, The serving oT one hoT dish each day would warranT The help Trom The sTaTe. , Good healTh begins wiTh good Toocl and good air and good exercise. gfihe pupils oT l-lollis l-Iigh School have good Maine air To breaThe, They have The ex- ercise necessary Tor good healTh, They have The privileges oi sporTs, alThough somewhaT confined-we have all These -buT noT a hoT lunch: aTTer a Torenoon of sTudy in The classroom a caTeTeria would help us To eliminaTe Those boxes oT cold Tood ThaT we have Tired oT long ago and we would geT The real beneTiTs oT good Tood, properly cooked and served. and in Turn know ThaT we had beneTiTed in a way ThaT noThing buT a cafeTeria could give us. Avis Libby '50 America vs. Atomic Energy lFirsT Prize Legion Essay-l948l Hiroshima and Nagasaki were ciTies abouT The size OT Dallas, Texas, and Al- bany, New York. AT a quarTer pasT e ghT on The morning oT AugusT 6, I945, Tor all pracTical purposes The Tormer ceased To exisT, and The Iarrer was de- molished Three days laTer. One aTomic bomb on each ciTy had desTroyed over Two-Thirds oT Their one hundred Thou- sand buildings. IT killed or seriously in- iurod abouT Three-TiTThs oT The enTire populaTion. ln This desTrucTion all ex- cepT one-TenTh oT The docTors and nurses were killed. Hiroshima was The TirsT To go, buT Three days laTer, as The war was being broughT To a close, Nagasaki TelT The desTrucTion OT The second greaT aTomic bomb in hisTory. WhaT was leTT oT These ciTies was IiTTle more Than ashes and a puTF oT smoke. We all were Thrilled aT The news oT how our new miracle weapon had ended The war. V-J Day was celebrared and Hiro- shima and Nagasaki were TorgoTTen. ATTer V-J Day our naTion began To consider This bomb. IT was new and hor- rible. We had made iT and we were going To have To keep iT wheTher we liked iT or noT, We had losT our iloy. Since we cannoT TorgeT This new dis- covery, all we can do is To Try To keep il' a secreT. l do noT believe ThaT This is possible. America, only by The grace oT God, discovered iT TirsT. IT was noT only our scienTisTs, buT scienTisTs Trom allied na- Tions ThaT helped us To geT iT TirsT. A conTerence was called in America aT a Time during The war. We knew ThaT our enemies were close To The se- creT. We had To geT There TirsT. The only way To do This was To combine Torces wiTh oTher counTries. For long, Tireless monThs and years They worked on and on wiTh many Tailures. Many were injured or burned by The Radio AcTiviTy, eiTher seriously or TaTally, buT They kepT -on working. They were rac- ing againsT Time. The Time ThaT mighT save us or desTrOy us. OTTen when They Tried ouT experi- menTs, They never knew whaT mighT happen. IT could have been ThaT some experimenTs in which an explosion was necessary mighT have seT oTT a chain oT explosions in The air, Thus wiping ouT The world in a Tew seconds. We are The only ones aT presenT ThaT have The aTomic bomb, buf wiThin Tive or six years or even sooner, oTher na- Tions will have iT. America has only a Tew oT The greaT scienTisTs on earTh. OTher counTries have as many or more. They, Too, will possess The secreT in Time. The aTomic bomb is noT iusT anoTher weapon. IT is a weapon suiTable Tor desrroying large ciTies. When and iT we do have anoTher war, we shall have bombs Twice as desTrucTive as The ones we have now and The ones ThaT de- sTroyed Hiroshima and Nagasaki. IT probably would noT Take more Than Tive bombs To desTroy any ciTy in The world. Our Three greaTesT worries are: Ill One pound oT uranium lwhich is used largely in The making oT aTomic bombsl can cause more damage Than one Thousand Tons oT T. N. T. IZI The TacT ThaT oTher counTries will soon have iT and mighT aTTack us. l3l The TacT ThaT There is no adeqwre defense. The bomb ThaT we have Today can desTroy aImosT anyThing aT Two miles, aT Three miles parT desTrucTion oT brick walls, aT Tive miles rooT desTrucTion, and aT Twelve miles compIeTe window de- sTrucTion. The Tire area OT damage is Three miles by six Thousand TeeT. IT we do have a World War lll, iT will be a horrible one, a Two way aTomic war. All ciTies oT any imporTance aT all would be devasTaTed3 bombed To noThing. The civilizaTion would be de- sTroyed, everyThing gone. The vicTor and The loser would be in The same boaT. IT would noT make a biT oT diTTer- ence who won This World War Ill, A news wriTer said a Tew monThs ago, There may be some doubT as To which weapons will be used in The nexT war, buT There is no doubT which ones will be used aTTer ThaT. They will be The spear and The slingshoT. We all know ThaT There musT be some means oT conTrol or There will be no earTh To conTrol. This may sound im- possible buT iT is True iusT The same. I Think ThaT The only possible way To have aTomic conTrol is To have iT conTrolled inTernaTionally. EvenTually when everyone has This secreT, The whole world will be in danger, and This does noT spare America as iT has in The pasT Two years. There should be a good ATomic Energy ConTroI Commission seT up, one ThaT knows and believes in The responsibiliTy oT Their problem. There should be a member Trom every naTion. They should give only scienTisTs legal policy leTTing Them make only a Tew war weapons, in case oT aTTack, buT spending as much Time as possible Tind- ing ways in which aTomic energy could loeneTiT us. Many Things have been ThoughT pos- sible Tor aTomic energy To do Today such as in scienTiTic experimenTs, in chemisTry and chemical engineering, iT is OT greaT use in power producTion. IIT has been said ThaT in a Tew years we will have a new Type oT sTove, one ThaT is cold. A radio acTive currenT is senT Through The Tood which cooks iT in a Tew seconds.l The lasT and greaTesT use is in medicine. Some oT These uses are Tracing and labeling red blood cells in shock cases, To check blood circulaTion Time in cases oT diabeTes and harden- ing oT The arTeries, as a Tracer Tor cal- cium To deTermine The healing oT bone TracTures, and Tor measuring The Tunc- Tioning oT paThoIogical Thyroid glands. IT has also been said ThaT in some way iT may be developed in The near TuTure To cure cancer. As yeT They have Tound no pracTicaI use Tor The explosion oT The bomb. The ATomic Energy ConTrol Com- mission should see To iT ThaT all aTomic energy pIanTs are equally disTribuTed so ThaT all naTions, in case oT necessiTy will have one. By no means should any na- Tion be able To veTo when anoTher na- Tion has To be punished Tor violaTing The laws oT The commission. ATomic Energy is l'lisTory's rnosT chal- lenging problem. IT depends on all oT us on The earTh wheTher we have an everlasTing peace or an explosion, a flash oT Tlame and a puTT OT smoke. Anne MouTon '50 The Infair ' When Cousin SaryeTTe married ArT P'orTer all oT a sudden, The reIaTives- and There were a Io+ oT Them-gasped. They all ThoughT SaryeTTe would be an old maid. She had been engaged when she was sevenTeen To Jerry Oliver who iilTed her, and iT aIrnosT blighTed her liTe, I was only eleven Then buT There was said To be haunTed. The hill had buT one paTh which led To The house: and excepT Tor one old oak Tree abouT one hundred TeeT Trom The old whiTe house There was pracTic- ally no living Thing. The village was in plain sighT oT The house on The hill and iT was wiThin walk- ing disTance Trom The village. BuT as Tar as anybody knew no one had been on Top oT The hill Tor many years. All The boys in Town wondered why, buT when They menTioned going There, or why oThers didn'T, Their TaThers iusT shuT upl In The evenings The men oT The vil- lage saT around The Tire in The sTore and Told sTories. One nighT when The Two boys happened To be There, Old lvlan PaTTerson goT To Talking and Told Them oT The black and whiTe Tigure ThaT was always There when people came up The paTh -on a moonlighT nighT. Accord- ing To him, iT always disappear-ed when anyone goT close enough To geT a good look. The Two youngsTers. who had heard everyThing, decided ThaT anyThing old duTTers could do, They could also. The nexT evening abouT moonrise They sTarT- ed ouT up The hill, each carrying a Tlash- lighT and Teeling very brave. Every- Thing was Tine unTil They were in sighT oT The old oak Tree. They sTopped and looked and There in The Tree was a ghosT wiTh a whiTe body, dark limbs and head. One look was suTTicienT. They wenT home and To bed, saying noThing To anybody unTil The Tollowing evening aT The sTore. Old Man PaTTerson claimed ThaT iT was The same sighT he had seen ThirTy-Tive years previously. The men in The sTore looked Thunder- sTruck. The boys didn'T know wheTher To run or remain. ATTer some Talk, They all decided To Take a good look. Up The hill They wenT in a group, noT knowing whaT To expecT. AT The expecTed place, The black and whiTe Torm appeared. Some wouldn'T conTinue buT Three or Tour wenT up To The Tree. When They arrived, The Torm disappeared: so They called back Tor The resT To come buT They refused Tor They said iT was sTill visible. The men aT The Top oT The hill, knowing iT was noT There, reTurned To The original sp1oT and sure enough There was The Torm oT The black and whiTe ghosT in The Tree. ATTer sTudying This Torm Tor a while, They discovered ThaT The only ghosT There was, was a combinaTion oT limbs, moonlighT and a whiTe house. This goes To show The kind oT Things ghosTs usually are. KeiTh GOTF '50 Break the Bank AT an old Tarmhouse locaTed in Needles, Texas, lvlr. and lvlrs. Ezekel Hicks are inTerrupTed Trom Their daily work by a ringing Telephone. Ma, Thar's Th' Telephone a-ringing! FirsT Time iT's rung since w' had iT puT in a year ago. I hear iT Pa, replied Mrs. Hicks as she came running inTo The hall, where They boTh collided in TronT oT The Telephone. I'll giT iT. No I'll giT iT, remarked Pa in an exciTed voice. Oh all righT Pa, buT hold iT so's l can hear Too. Mr. Hicks picks up The Telephone so exciTedly he drops The receiver, buT re- covering iT he speaks inTo The mouTh- piece, He-llo? Hellol ls This Mr. Ezekel Hicks oT Needles, Texas? Is This WHO? asks Pa inTo The Tele- phone. Mr, Ezekiel Hicks ya say?. Yes, Mr. Ezekel Hicks, replied The rrriTaTed operaTor. Sure I know who 'Tis, iT's me. I'm lvlr. I-licks, replied Pa in an exciTed voice and To Ma he says, Did you hear whaT They called me? lvlr. Ezekel I-licks. FursT Time I ben called anyThin cepT' Pa since we been married. Ma, do you remem- ber when-Oh, Tor goodness sakes, Pa, don'T bring ThaT up a'gin, sides, you never called me lvlaTilda since w' ben married eiTher. WhaT's ThuT noise-Oh Pa we TorgoT The Telephone. l'Iurry and answer iT-The operaTor is sTill on The line. 'Line? WhaT line? Oh you mean The Telephone, 'I-lellol I-lellol Yes, I'm sTiII here. WhaT's ThaT 'ya say? I goT a call Trom New York? Who's New York? Ohl you mean The sTaTe oT New York. I-lellol This is 'Break The Bank,' in New York. IT you can answer The quesTion which I am going To ask you, you will receive The Tollowing giTTs: a dishwash- er, a radio and a Trip To CaliTornia, all expenses paid. I-lellol l'lellol Are you sTilI There? Yes I'm sTill here, answered Pa and Turning To lvla he said, Ma, how can he break my bank when he's in New York? Oh Pa, he doesn'T mean your bank, ThaT's iusT The name oT one oT Those quiz programs in New York. You know we heard 'em on The radio. Pay aTTen- Tion To whaT he's saying. I-lellol will you repeaT ThaT quesTion ag'in-Who The TirsT PresidenT oT America was? Ma, did you hear ThaT quesTion? lvla re- plied, Yes, and Tor goodness sake an- swer iT righT. l'lello! New York 'ya sTilI There? Well, The answer is George WashingTon. Mr. I-licks, may I congraTulaTe you. The answer is correcT. You will receive your giTTs wiThin a week and we will conTacT you abouT your Trip laTer on. Thank you. Pa Turned To Ma and said, l'll beT if he knew George WashingTon was my greaT, greaT, greaT, greaT grandiaTher's uncle he wouldn'T have asked me ThaT quesTion, buT I ain'T gonna Take any chances-Goodbye, lvla, l'Il be home Tor supper. Pa, where are you a' goin? Pa answers, Where do you Think? I'm going To order Tive more Tele- phones. Lois Harmon '5I The Big Weekend The 'big weekend' was nearing. Ann had waiTed breaThlessly Tor Two weeks, wishing she would be inviTed To The weekend skiing parTy, which was To be held aT The skiing ranch, aT The TooT oT IVIT. Cranmore, New Hampshire. IT had been iusT Three monThs since Ann had moved To CliTFdale wiTh her parenTs. She Tound The readjusTmenT dif- TiculT, in spiTe oT her abiliTy To make Triends easily. WiTh The help oT a True Triend, Jerry-Ivlae, who lived nexT door, Ann goT acquainTed wiTh several oT The boys and girls aT Clhcfdale l'ligh. OT all her new acquainTances There had been one who impressed her mosT. This was Conrad Lynn, a very nice boy, dark hair, medium heighT, and really handsome. Ann liked him immensely. and would gladly give her album oT Tav- oriTe records, To have him ask her To go wiTh him. Conrad was c1uiTe shy, and as yeT hadn'T seemed To even noTice her. I-le was an exceIlenT skier, as well as being ouTsTanding in oTher sporTs. Ann TelT miserable. Knowing how much Ann wanTed To go, Jerry-Mae ask, ed her To go and help wiTh The eaTs, even iT she didn'T have a daTe. She would sTilI have a chance To ski a Tew fimes. Jerry-Mae was lucky, nof having fo worry abouf a dafe, If was inevif- able fhaf she would be going wifh Gil Sfevens. She always wenf everywhere wifh Gil, ever since her freshman year. Oh well, if would be fun anyway, Ann fhoughf. She enjoyed preparing food for groups, and perhaps fhis would be a good way fo make more friends. She mighf even find fime fo fry ouf some of her new skiing fechnigues. Finally Friday, January 7fh came. A huge bus leff abouf 4 o'clock, loaded wifh happy laughing boys and girls wifh fingling, rosy faces, anxious fo gef ouf fhere on fhe slope. Ann was safisfied- Conrad was on fhe bus, and he didn'f seem fo have a dafe. I'Ie was having fun, foo, in his 'own shy way. The whole weekend wenf off wifh a bang! All had a marvelous fime. Ann was kepf busy inside mosf of The fime, alfhough Safurday affernoon she gof ouf for a Iiffle skiing. She wenf fo fhe fop of fhe ski frail and decided fo fake fhe iump. Ann was sfiff af firsf, as she sfarfed down fhe slope, buf gradually she relaxed and wenf along beaufifully. Jusf as she was nearing fh-e iump fhe ofhers, down below, were sfarfing up, buf when fhey saw her coming everyone sfopped and wafch-ed breafhlessly, won- dering if she'd make if. And she did-a periecf jump! I-Ier friends hadn'f known she was fhaf good. Ann's previous home had been near mounfains and she had been skiing since she was very young. They all rushed over fo her and congrafulafed her on such a marvelous jump. Thai' evening, when everyone was gafhered around fhe fireplace inside fhe ranch, popping corn, roasfing hof dogs, and dancing, Conrad came over where Ann was siffing. Blushing all over, he said, Gee, fhaf sure was a swell jump you made fhis affernoon. I didn'I' know you liked skiing. Thank you, Ann answered, I've been skiing all my life, if seems. I love if I wish I'd known, buf fhen I should have asked you anyway, Conrad was saying. Whaf did you say? Ann asked, her hearf fhumping. Conrad, embarrassed, had a hard fime frying fo explain. Well, you see, I've been wanfing fo ask you all along fo come here as my dafe, buf I fhoughf you weren'f inferesf- ed in skiing and I was afraid fhaf you would refuse my invifafionf' Ann was overwhelmed wifh ioy. She didn'f fell him how much she had wanf- ed fo be wifh him. Knowing fhe reason for Ann's silence, Conrad filled in by saying, Would you care fo dance? Nexf morning, before fhey loaded fhemselves info fhe bus fo go back fo fown, everyone fook one lasf frip down fhe ski frail. This fime Ann wasn'f alone. Conrad was af her side. Bofh were harry- Whaf a wonderful weekend if had furned ouf fo be! Virginia W. Illingworfh '49 Biography of Doctor Brodie I am proud fo be able fo wrife fhis biography-proud fo fhink fhaf I know Docfor Brodie, a sulky horse fhaf has proved fo be one of fhe greafesf in fhe Unifed Sfafes in biofh manner and speed. I do nof know of fhe birfh of Docfor Brodie, buf he came info fhis world eighf years ago in I94O, and since he i I has won fhousands of dollars, frophies and has fhrilled many a race fan as well as fhose whom I know fhaf have driven him, and fhose who have waifed excifed- ly in fhe paddock for his coming in from his race. He is a bay gelding whose sire was Guy McKinney and has a record of 2.03 which is an excellenf record for a sulky horse. l'l'o fhose who do nof know, -2.03 is fwo minufes and fhree seconds in which fime he goes on a mile frack.l My grandfafher and Jess Brown boughf Brodie from C. M. Saunders of Toledo, Ohio. To prove fhaf he is as good as I fhink he is, I would like fo give fhe fal- lowing informafion abouf his racing be- fore we ever came info confacf wifh him. He has run many a race and come in on fop, buf I would like fo menfion firsf a race' which consisfed of fwenfy horses, in which race he came in fhird. If was a 550,000 race which was run in May of '46 af Sanfa Anifa, Califor- nia. If was fhe Wesfern Harness Grand Pace and so of course fhis was fhe rea- son for fhe unusually large number of horses. Anofher greaf evenf was when Brodie las he is called for shorfl won a SI I,OO0 pace af Springfield, lll. in Au- gusf of fhe same year. Since his new driver, Jess Brown and my grandfafher boughf him af a high price, he has raced fhroughouf Maine, New Hampshire, Mass. and New York. If was in New York fhaf Docfor Brodie proved fo be such a greaf horse nof more fhan four weeks ago while racing af Malone. He had iusf won fhe race and was going back fo parade in fronf of fhe grandsfand when Jess was sfrick- en wifh a hearf affack and fell fronf- ward in his sulky. The amazing parf of if was fhaf when fhe reins were lef loose from Jess's slumping, Brodie did nol' move af all. If if had been any horse buf fhis Jess would have been framp- led and possibly a fafal fhing would have occurred. Buf as if was, fhe driver was faken from fhe sulky wifhouf even anyone going fo BrocIie's head fo hold him back. We have falked abouf if a lof since and we feel fhaf fhe horse knew whaf had happened, or l.new fhaf somefhing had happened anyway and fherefore he never made an efforf fo move. I menfioned fhaf he had frophies. he received fhree fhis summer in Maine, one af Presque Isle, anofher af Bangor, and fhe lasf af Skowhegan. We are all very proud of his earnings for he has earned over 535,000 as well as his fro- phies. He has won fhe lasf six races fhaf he has compefed in and will confinue his greaf work, buf af presenf he is only working ouf every few days because of a lameness fhaf he gof from a hump in 'rhe frack af Bangor. He is gaining very fasf fhough and will be racing again soon, where he will feel af ease as he slips by his compefifors. Joan Haskell '50 The Rose Michael Fairbanks awoke af one- fhirfy on a cool fall morning, screaming and sobbing wifh frighf. He was as in a fifl Angela Fairbanks came running in from fhe adjoining room. If had hap- pened before many fimes. This was fhe sixfh nighf in a Pow Michael had awak- oned af one-fhirfy from such a horrible nighfmare, Angela was Michael's sisfer. She had been visifing her brofher for fhe weekend buf sfayed on because of his dreams. This is how she Told me oT Michaels dream. Michael was sTiII Trembling when I came in. I hadn'T in all This Time Tound ouT whaT The nighTmare was. This morning I was deTermined To Tind ouT. MikeI Mikel wake up, iT's only a dream. I-Ie groaned in menTaI agony, lay back, and looked aT me. I could see his Tace TwiTch, and ierk nervously, and almosT hear his hearT beaTing. Angela, he said, I've goT To Tell someone, I've iusT goT To. I can'T keep iT To myseIT any Ionger. Begin aT The sTarT oT iT, darling, I said, iT may help To geT iT oTT your mind. I-Ie seemed To relax and ponder over his ThoughTs, several Times I Th-oughT he was going To speak buT someThing held him back. Then he sTarTed. Well Angela, he said, iT's iusT an ordinary nighTmare, buT There are some Things ThaT I iusT don'T undersTand. My senses are very acuTe in The dream, iT's so perTecTIy real. I can ac- Tually smell, hear and I Teel as Though I were acTuaIIy There. Where? I asked. I-Ie didn'T seem To hear me, buT iusT conTinued. I wake up in a piTch black darkness TIaT on my back. My breaTh comes in shorT gasps, everyThing is guieT, sound- Iessl I Think ThaT ThaT was The mosT Ter- riTying' Thing oT all. There was abso- IuTeIy no sound. I cried in Tears as I Tried To geT up. I could noT geT up! I was in a long boxl IT was made Tor a prone posiTion. Where could I possib-, Then iT came To mel I knew where I was! 'Good Lord,' I screamed, 'noT Thisl' I don'T know how long I cried, iT was a sobbing, hysTerical, cry. SomeTimes I was laughing and Then screaming wiTh all my lungs. I heard my voice as oTT aT a disTance, as Though someone else were making all Those horrible screams. The nexT Thing I knew I was choking on sorneThing, ThaT was caughT beTween my lips. I Took iT ouT oT my rnouTh. I couIdn'T poss bly see whaT iT was, buT iT TeIT and smelled like a rosel Yes oT course, ThaT was The sweeT scenT I smelled The IasT Time I could remember. IT sTruck me very Tunny aT The Time and I laughed again. As I recall iT was a very unnaTuraI laugh. ThaT rose conTirmed whaT I had known earlier,-You see I was buried alive,-Angela, whaT does iT mean?'-' I saT There, I don'T know how long. Michael had cried himseIT To sleep. IT was a horrible dream, much worse Than I had ever come across beTore. The way Michael Told iT-you mighT Think ThaT iT was real. BuT Michael had said ThaT There were Things ThaT convinced him iT was real. IT was Then ThaT I saw iT, a crushed and baTTered rose cIuTched in his righT hand. The whole room smelled oT roses. Ronald Ferguson '50 cfm 1 SUMMER AFTERNOON So guieTI ExcepT Tor a Tew lazy chirping crickeTs, A Tew birds Tlying and TIuTTering abouT, The sky was cIoudTree And The sun was shining hoT on every- Thing. The caTTIe were lying under The shade Trees As The cowbirds were hopping among Them, Everyone is Trying To keep cool on The shaded lawn, While The resTIess dogs move Trom place To place, WiTh an occasional breeze TIuTTering The leaves. Pearl PendIeTon '50 TO DEATH O DeaTh, who visiTs each and everyone Spare me your presence, please, Tor many days To come. My Time on earTh is uncompIeTed sTiII And Though in Time you'Il seek me ouT I cannoT welcome you wiTh happy hearT Unfil I Teel I have my IiTe done here, UnTiI I Teel The call oT IasTing resT. Myrle SrniTh '50 POEM Days are LighT NighTs are Dark Dawn and Dusk are Gray YeT God causes Them all. KeiTh GOTTT '5Q 1 I pf. N 1 TN I.-I -. I-A X X vu 4 1 v I I N , 0 ' ' 1 1-J N SMH. If .- 1 V I '- I 7 2 ' ' ' 1 l, , 'D 'X 7 1' ' W D ,- ,f gk g - 'm 'Q , X 'A TI-IE STARS I-Iave you ever ThoughT abouT The sTars And why They shine so brighT And how They lend you company On many a lonely nighT? ' ' They're always There onibrighT clear nighTs, To show you on your paTh. When The sun awakes To Turn The nighT To day, They waTch you sTiII flzrom behind The sun, and IeT him show The way. R-onald Ferguson '50 SNOW Clouds cover The shining blue sky And wiTh The nighT comes wind, Then soTTIy a bIankeT oT whiTe Covers Tields, hiIITops, I-Iighways, houses, and woods. 'Some Think iT deIighTTuIIy magic, I-IeavensenT To us here. Children are ioyTulIy playing LiTTIe are Their worries or cares. Older Tolks look on iT as comTorT 'To Their weary and Tired old souls. To us all beauTy is God's giTT, We should Thank I'lim one and all. ConsTance SmiTh '49 A STRANGE KING I knew a mighTy ruler OT all his universe. I saw him The oTher day, IT was iusT a TIeeTing glance For he dashed To and Tro Slaying his Tellow man. No doubT you will wonder whence I saw This sTrange aTrociTy. BuT really and Truly you oughT To guess: I-Ie's iusT a Tiny, UnTiring mass, ThaT makes no l lisTory excepT To a scienTisT. Anne MouTOn '50 WHILE STROLLING THROUGH THE GRAVEYARD Vfhile sTrolling Through The graveyard In The quieT oT The evening, Among The Tlowers, The birds TIuTTering in The Trees, The sTillness sinks deep inTo my soul And There comes To me ThaT feeling OT being among Triends, ones ThaT I love. Have They been TorgoTTen by all? I wonder as I silenTly leave, XfVi.I Triends give me a ThoughT when I have Passed on To ThaT oTher world?, Virginia lIllingworTh '49 AT BAT Oh gee, oh goshl I'm up nexT WhaT in The world will I do? Ir once more I have To baT On This baseball Team I'm Through. Vfhy did The manager puT me in I-le knows I ain'T no good. I I couIdn'T hiT a baseball wiTh A greaT big piece oT wood. I mighT's well swing aT every piTch I'lI sTrike ouT anyway. Baseball is one sporT I iusT can'T seem To play. The baTTer swings and There's a hiT Ancl now I'm up To baT. The TirsT piTch came way inside And on The pIaTe I saT. The nexT piTch came in. I Touled iT QTT Vv'ay back To The screen. l'lI Teach ThaT piTcher nexT Time. boy, l'll hiT him on The bean. The nexT Two piTches were Too low Ancl Then one was Too high I can'T say I blame ThaT piTcher Though For being a liTTIe shy I Took my base TasT as I could Happy as could be. I Tooled The piTcher This Time InsTead oT him Toolin' me. Donald SmiTh '5I CONTENTM ENT We have good wholesome Tood To eaT, A warm clean sheITer Trom The winTer's snowy Beyond These Things our worldly goods are Tew, BuT iT in Toiod To eaT, in work To doi In books and music when The day is' Through One could noT Tind conTenTmenT To make liTe sweeT NeiTher could TurTher TorTune make iT so. Dorine D. Dodge '50 SCHOOL ALPHABET A is Anna who is liked by all, B is Bobby who plays baskeTbalI, C is Connie, The smarT one oT her class, D is Dolores, a sophomore lass. E is Erma, who makes us all laugh. F is Frances, who is Taller by haIT, G is Genice, 'mosT as small as an anT, H is I-larry, who spilled ink on his panTs. I is Isabelle, lvliss Figg in The play, J is Joe, never in class To sTay. K is Kay, never home, always oTT, L is Lois, boTh Harmon and GOTT. lvl is lvlary, who goes wiTh Bobby, N is Nada, school isn'T her hobby, O are The oThers noT menTioned here, P is Pearl, who by The school lives near. are The quesTions asked by all, is Reggie, who is six TeeT Tall, Q R S is Sheila, who likes The boys, T are The Teachers who sTop The noise. V is Virginia, her lessons she heeds, U, W, X, Y, Z, are The Things we need. Lois GOTT '5l School Calendar Hollis High School V March 30, i949 Dear Marilyn, l received your leTTer This morning and will answer iT now. I am sending you a copy oT our school calendar Tor This year as you requesTed and I am hoping you will show iT To your friends so ThaT They will be able To share The good Times and The Tun we had in Hollis High This year. SepTember 7, School began. We have a new Teacher, Mr. Richard Thorne. SepTember I7, Freshman Rec-epTion. Lee is really a cuTe kid l SepTember 24, Senior Supper aT Hol- lis CenTer. Frances and Howard goT losT. buT They reTurned. OcToben 5, FirsT play rehearsal. Miss Hussey is To help coach. OcTober ll. Horseshoes aT BuxTon. BoTh boys and girls losT. 'NuTf said. OcTober 28, 29, Teachers Conven- Tion. Why noT more oTTen? November 3, BaskeTball pracTice sTarTed aT BuxTon Gym. Thank you, B. H. S. November 5, Spelling ConTesT aT LimingTon. Ginny won Third place. November Clark's Mills. November 8, Movies Today. November ll, ArmisTice Holiday. No 5, Senior supper aT school. November I9, BaskeTball Clinic aT LimingTon. November 25, 26, Thanksgiving. Three days Tor our Turkey To seTTle. December 3, BaskeTball wliTh Limer- ick. Won wiTh Three boys TirsT game. Our cheerleaders did a good iob. December 8, Movies. December ll, Movie on Julius Caesar. December l3, Movie on MacbeTh. December I8, ChrisTrnas program and The lasT day oT school before Two weeks vacaTion. Sheila, whaT became of The pig's Tail? ' January 3, Back To school. Ho, huml January 7, Movies Today. January l2, Again movies. January I4, BaskeTball wiTh BuxTon. Girls won 48 To 3Ol January l7, Senior play, BolTs and NuTs, presenTed aT WesT BuxTon. WhaT would we have done wiThouT Margie's caTs? Many Thanks To Miss Hussey and Miss Allard. January IS, Senior play aT Clarks Mills. Wilbur-r-rl January I9, No school-bad sTorm. January 2I, Midyear Exams. January 22, SaTurday-WhaT, school Today? ThaT's righT. January 24, Oh boy, Midyears are over, lasT exam was To-day. January 25, Senior play aT Bar Mills. Weren'T The casT in rare Torm TonighT? January 25, Movie on OThello January 25, STorm, no school in The aTTernoon. The iuniors wenT To Gorham To see Rachel and The STranger February l, Movie on The House of Seven Gables February 5, Movies iusT Tor The biol- ogy class, An Aquarium in a Wine Glass. February II, All-STar Game aT Lim- ingTon. Roger, Bob, Helen and Frances Trom Hollis. February l2, Lincoln Day Program. February I5, No school-ice sTorm. February l8, I9, TournamenT-Lim- ingTon boys and Limerick girls won, February 2l, School picTures were Taken by VanTine's of BosTon. February Zl, Coaches-All-STar Game aT l.imingTon. Mel represenTeol Hollis. February 22, WashingTon's BirThday, no school. February 25, Sophomore Social. A good Time was had by all. March I, STorm-no school. March 2, Movies Today, assorTed reels. March II, Town MeeTing aT school. AlberT and Harry kepT Things a-poppin'. March I4, Seniors wenT To Town meeTing. Ronnie, Anne and Myrle had a good Time making coTTee and washing dishes. March I6, Checker TournamenT aT WaTerboro'. Three cheers Tor June and Roger. June won The cup and Roger came in second, March 24, Band ConcerT aT Clarks Mills wiTh The help oT our new music Teacher, Mr, Carville. March 29, Prize Speaking. Kay Hill and Sheila Flanagan won prizes. April l To I7, Two weeks vacaTion. Seniors go To WashingTonl! April l5, League Prize Speaking. Kay represenTs our school. April 22, Kay goes To Spear ConTesT aT Deering High. May 6, Junior Prom. June 5, BaccalaureaTe aT Hollis Cen- Ter. June IO, GracluaTion aT WesT BuxTon. AT lasT! Gosh! Marilyn, aTTer wriTing The school calendar.my one Typing Tinger is 'so Tired ThaT l'll have To wriTe The news abouT me some oTher Time. A Triend, Dorine T EDITORIAL BOARD FronT row, leTT To righT: C. Thompson, F. HUTT, C. SmiTh, J. Haskell, V. lllingworTh, J. Virgie, F. Robinson, H. SmiTh, L. HamilTon. Second row, leTT To righT: M. GranT, M. LiTTleTi'eld, S. SrniTh, D. Dodge, E. Dennison, D. WhiTTen, A. Goodwin, Jr., H. HuTT, H. Johnson, M. WhiTTen, l. Pinkham, D. SmiTh, R, SmiTh, A. MouTon, D. Dodge, C. l-luT'T, J. Perkins. Editorial Board When The members Tor The ediTorial board were chosen This year, Trom Them, an execuTive commiTTee oi six was Tormed. Each member oT The ediTorial sTaTT oT course had his own Task To ac- complish, buT This new commiTTee was To meeT and decide on The imporTanT TacTors. eliminaTing The inconvenience OT a large group doing iT. As we had planned To have our year- book published, This meanT an exTra amounT oT husTling had To be done, as The maTerial had To be ready Tor The prinTers by spring vacaTion. BUT we made iT! As ediTor-in-chieT oT This yearbook, I wish To speak Tor The oThers and Thank The Teachers Tor Their co-operaTive work Throughoul' The year. We sincerely hope This new ediTion oT The SUNBEAM will be pleasing To all. Virginia lllingworTh '49 Hollis High Band LasT Tall our band was wiThouT an in- sTrucTor Tor a Tew monThs. lvliss Allard Tried To keep iT TogeTher unTil we could geT one, buT some oT The boys and girls losT inTeresT. ln November lvlr. Roger WheaTon generously oTTered To Take The band over. We were a liTTle rusTy aT TirsT, buT mosT OT us had had some exper- ience. We also had a Tew ouTsiders BAND FronT row, leTT To righT: C. Thompson, J. Haskell, 6. Thompson, M. WhiTTen', lvl. Hanson Second row, leTT To righT: lvliss Allard, D. SmiTh, R. SmiTh, H. DeShon, A. lvlouTon. who played wifh us. Our firsf appearance of fhe year was al' fhe Senior Play af Wesf Buxfon and af Clarks Mills in January. On March 24 we puf on a band con- cerl' af fhe Cornmunify Club l-lall in Clarks Mills wifh fhe assisfance of Mr. Chellis Carville, our new music super- visor. We all hif a few sour nofes, buf fhaf can be expecfed. Our sincere fhanks fo Mr. Wheafon, for his pafience, fime, and efforf, Wifh- ouf him our band would have been non- exisfenf. Nexl' year we hope fo have a few new members. Student Council Our firsf Sfudenf Council meefing was held Sepfember 27 fo elecf fhe fol- lowing officers: Presidenf-Virginia lllingworfh. Vice-Presidenf-Dolores l-lill. Secrefary-Lois l-larmon. Treasurer--Alberf Goodwin. Ofher members are: l-larold Johnson-Anne Moufon. Mel Bradbury-Alberf MacDonald. Frances Robinson-Bruce Young. Meefings were called during fhe year whenever necessary. The Sfudenf Council sponsored one social during fhe year, a l'lallowe'en Parfy. ln April we 'washed all fhe desks of fhe school building so fhaf fhey could be varnish- ed during spring vacafion. STUDENT COUNCIL Firsf row, lefl' fo righf: H. Johnson, A. Goodwin, Jr., V. lllingworfh, L. l-larmon, F. Robinson. Second row, leff fo righf: A. MacDonald, M. Bradbury, B. Young, A. Moufon. Senior Class Play The senior class play, BolTs and NuTs was presenTed Three Times This year. Our TirsT appearance was aT WesT BuxTon on January sixTeenTh, Then aT Clarks Mills on The sevenTeenTh, and again aT Bar Mills on The TwenTy-sixTh. Miss ldolyn Hussey oT Kezar Falls as- sisTed wiTh coaching. The prompTer was Helen SmiTh, and The sTage and prop- erTy manager was Shirley SrniTh. The play was produced in order To raise money Tor The class Trip To WashingTon. Many Thanks go To Miss Hussey Tor The Tfme ancl eTForT she has given'To help make our play a success. ' The CasT Rebecca BolT ......,........... Virginia lllingworTh Beniia Boli ....,...,.,........,...................... Joan Virgie Twink STarr , ............................. Ronald Ferguson Caolwalleder Clippy ...... AlberT Goodwin Phineas PlunkeTT ..............,........,. Roger SmiTh Dr. HippocraTes Joy ..,......... Harry DeShon Jack Gordon ,,.,,..........,.....,.,,,, Harold Johnson MarTha Grubb ...............,.. ConsTance SmiTh LuTie Spinks ....,....... ,......,,..,...,... F rances. HuTT GerTie Glossop ..........,.. Frances Robinson Wilbur Glossop ......,.....,............,....... Lee SmiTh Prunella Figg ...,,.,..,.,.......,.... Isabelle Pinkham Prize Speaking The rnonTh OT February began wiTh The sTudenTs choosing and learning Their pieces Tor prize speaking. The lasT SENIOR PLAY CAST F.'onT row, leTT To righT: L. SrniTh, F. Robinson, l. Pinkham, A. Goodwin, Jr. Second row, leTT To righT: l-l. HuTT, R. SmiTh, J, Virgie, V. lllingworTh, I-l. SmiTh, H. Johnson C. SmiTh. F. l-luTT. R. Ferguson, H. DeShon. ot the month we had preliminaries at school. Those to compete in the Tinals were: Mary Grant-First Call on the But- cher. Sheila Flanagan-Betty at the Base- ball Game. Anne Mout-on-The Tell Tale Heart. Genice Rowe-They Had a Lovely Time. Mariam Whitten-Dark Victory. Kay Hill-One Big Happy Family. Joan Haskell-Blessed Damosel. June Perkins-A College Waitress. Finals were held March 28 at The l. 0. O. F. Hall in West Buxton. First prize was awarded to Kay Hill, and sec- ond prize went To Sheila Flanagan. Kay wi.l represent the school at the Annual Speaking Contest ot The Central York 'County League in April. She will also Take part in The Spear Contest in Port- land to be held April 22. Checker Tournament On Tuesday, March I6, The checker contestants ot The various schools met ar Vifaterboro High School Tor The C. Y. C. L. Checker Tournament. June Perkins and Roger Smith represented Hollis. The results were that June brought home The cup again This year and Roger came in second. Grand job, June and Roger! Spelling Contest On November 5, The annual C. Y. C. L. Spelling Contest was held at Liming- ton. There were Tour contestants trom each school. Representing Hollis were Lois Gott, Virginia Illingworth, Myrle Smith and Constance Smith. Top honors ot Tirst and second place went To two students trom Parsontield Seminary, Virginia lllingworth won third place, and the placjue Tor The best team went to Limington Academy. The Annual Junior Prom The Junior Prom will be held May 6 This year. Music will be by Al Quinn and his orchestra. The candidates chosen tor May Queen are tour pretty girls Trom the junior class, Carolyn Thompson, Joan Haskell, Dorine Dodge, and Kay Hill. The event will be the climax ot our social activities Tor The year. The prom is to be held in the I. O. O. F. Hall at West Buxton, which will be beautitully tions on how to raise money. decorated on a theme appropriate tor spring by a chosen committee. The highlight ot the evening will be the crowning ot the queen. Operetta In May an operetta, Jerry ot Jericho Road , will be given under The joint di- rection ot Mrs. Mariam Grant and The music supervisor, Mr. Chellis Carville. Characters: Uncle Pete ............,................................... Carl Hutt Alan O'Day ........... .......... R onald Ferguson Geraldine Bank .,.....,...................... Joan Virgie John Drayton ..................... Reginald Groder Mimi ....................,..,..... ,......,..... S heila Flanagan Dora ,,........,.......,.,,,...... ,.,........ D -oris Whitten Cornelius Bean .....,... ....,....,... D onald Smith Amos Bank ......,....... ................ H arry DeShon Lettice Bank ,..,..................., Frances Robinson Sandy Bank ........,,..............................,.......... Kay Hill Hunter .................,...............,,..........,.. Howard Hutt Chorus ot Tourists, Cowboys, Ghosts, Masqueraders, and Dancers: Maxine Benson, Alice Benson, Anne Mouton, Erma Kendrick, Norma Usher, Mildred Hans-on, Rita Young, Anna Hanson, Alice Skillins, Marjorie Hal-ey, Myrle Smith, Lois Gott, Mary Grant, Dolores Hill, Dorine Dodge, Lois Harmon, Vir- ginia lllingworTh, Mariam WhiTTen, June Perkfns, Avis Libby, Nada Libby, lsa- belle Pinkham, Genice Rowe, Melba Me- serve, Irvin PendleTon, KeiTh GoTT, Roger SmiTh, RoberT SouThwick, AlberT MacDonald, Melville Bradbury, Bruce Young, Lee SmiTh, AlberT Goodwin, Harold Johnson, Gene Thompson. Special Thanks go To Mrs. GranT Tor 'The Time and eTForT she has Treely given To make The opereTTa a success. Boys' Basketball In December pracTices sTarTed wiTh only eighT boys going ouT Tor baskeT- ball, Three OT whom had never played before, We were 'ForTunaTe again This year in having The use oT BuxTon's gym. On every nighT possible we pracTiced hard. Our TirsT game was wiTh Limerick which we won 50 To 47. ATTer ThaT, our luck changed. ln January Jocky Jones leTT The Team, and AlberT MacDonald enTered. RoberT SouThwick represenTed our school in The Foul ShooTing ConTesT held in PorTland. ln The All STar Game Mel Bradbury and Roger SmiTh represenTed Hollis. Mel Bradbury also played in The All STar- Coaches game. ln February The CenTral York CounTy League held iTs TournaTnenT and Hollis ended TiTTh place in The league. Team Scoring Hollis OpponenT 28 LimingTon 4l I BOYS' BASKETBALL FronT row, leTT To righfz G. Thompson, R. SouThwick, M. Bradbury B. Young, R. SmiTh, Second row, leTT To righT: B. Hanson, R. Grader, A MacDonald, Coach Flynn. 50 Limerick 47 Jocky Jones ....,.......,,..... .....,........ 6 I 20 WaTerboro 3I Gene Thompson ,,,...,....... ......,,...... 3 3 20 AlTred 37 AlberT MacDonald ........... ............ 7 43 Cornish 45 Bruce Young ......,...4.......... .....,,,,... 4 20 BuxTon 40 Roger SmiTh ............. ..,........, I 49 Par-Sem 45 I3arTIeTT Hanson .,.,,............,..i..................................,. I Z Lmfglfkn Q2 Girls' Basketball 28 ' WaTerboro 4I In November The Hollis girls Team 32 AITred 52 played Their TirsT game of The season 49 Cornish 33 wi.h Limerick. The Team IosT ThaT game, I8 BuxTon 47 lJuT They didn'T IeT ThaT worry Them: 43 Par-Sem 42 They played The resT oT The games wiTh , , , Their heads high and came ouT vicTor- Individual Scoring . A . . lou. over each school excepT Limerick. Melville Bradbury ...,.........i.,,..,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, I 87 The girls played well and were very R3gina'd Groder ............... I'loIoerT SouThwick ............ I I 2 pleased even Though They did lose TirsT place To Limerick. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Fl-onT row, leTT To righT: N. Usher, H. Smirh, F. Robinson, S. SmiTh, K. I-Iill, A. I-Ianson, D. Dodge. Second row, leTT To righT: G. Rowe, L. Harmon, R. Young, lvl. Meserve, M. Grant Coach Flynn. 'Third row, IGTT To right: S, Flannigan, A. IvlouToni A. Skillins, J, Haskell, Shirley Smifh was elecfed capfain of The Team. The girls on The firsT Team were Frances Robinson, Kay Hill, Norma Usher, and Dorine Dodge as forwards and Helen SmiTh, Anna Hanson. and Shirley Smifh as guards. Those on The second Team were Alice Slcillins, Sheila Flanagan, Melba Meserve, Mary Granf, Joan Haskell. Anne MouTon, Marjorie Haley, Lois Harmon, RiTa Young, and Genice Rowe. Frances Robinson as forward and Helen SmiTh as guard represenTed The school in The All Sfar Game. The scores of The games were as fol- lows: Hollis OpponenT 3I Limerick 32 30 Lirningfon 23 30 Alfred 22 27 WaTerboro 33 I9 Par-Sem 34 45 Limerick 47 44 Limingfon 35 48 BuxTon 30 3l ' Cornish 26 4I Cornish 29 28 Waferb-oro I 8 43 Par-Sem 25 40 Buxfon 53 44 Alfred 32 We wanT To Thank The Town of BuxTon and The high school for The use of The gym and also The ianiTor, Mr. Blalce, for his cooperafion. BASEBALL FronT row, lefT To righT: M. Bradbury, G. Thompson, R. Smifh, R. G.-oder, D. Dodge, J. Virgie, R. Soufhwiclc. Second row, IefT To righT: B. Hanson, A. MacDonald, H. Huff, B. Young, Coach Flynn. Baseball WiTh The coming oT spring c-omes baseball., and alThough aT This wriTing none oT The games have been played yeT, we are looking ahead To a good season. Mr. Flynn, our coach, aTTended a CenTral York CounTy League meeTi,ng during spring vacaTion aT which Time a schedule oT games was drawn up. Members oT Team Mel Bradbury Donald Dodge Gene Thompson Joseph Virgie Roger SmiTh RoberT SouThwick Reginald Groder BarTleTT Hanson AlberT MacDonald Howard HuTT Bruce Young Cheerleading As The baskeTball season -began This year, Tive cheerleaders-Mariam WhiT- Ten, Dolores Hill, ConsTance SmiTh, Marilyn LiTTleTield, and Joan Haskell- sTarTed pracTicing To lead The cheering secTion in order To help keep up The morale oT The boys. LaTer in The season Joan Haskell wenT ouT Tor baskeTball in- 5Tead oT cheerleading as her healTh im- proved. The uniTorms OT The girls were dark green skirTs, whiTe jerseys, wiTh a maTching green band wiTh Hollis on iT To Tie around Their hair. They looked very nice, Suppose ThaT's why The boys didn'T play as well This year?- Exchanges I. The Par Sem Parsonsicield Seminary NorTh ParsonsTield, Maine Your book is inTeresTing, buT why noT an exchange secTion? 2. The Windonian Windham High School Windham, Maine Your book was very good. The picTures add much To iT. Keep up The good work! 3. The Pine Cone Cornish High School Cornish, Maine Your liTerary secTion is good buT why noT add a Tew more poems? 4. The CrescenT BuxTon High School BuxTon CenTer, Maine Your book is arranged very neaTly. You dial a good job buT how abouT a Tew more poems? 5. The Rambler Kennebunk High School Kennebunk, Maine Y-ou have done an excellenT job. Keep iT up. 6. The NauTilus WesT Paris High School WesT Paris, Maine Your drawings are excelIenT- also your ads are very neaT. 7. The OuTlook PorTer High School Kezar Falls, Maine Your book is well arranged. Your poems are well wriTTen. A good job, well done. 8. The Caduceus Norway High School Norway, Maine Your yearbook was very much enjoyed: especially your Senior noTes. 9. The Quoddy LighT Lubec High School Lubec, Maine A good job, well done, The picTures and snapshoTs make your book very inTeresTing, IO. The LeaviTT Angelus LeaviTT lnsTiTuTe Turner CenTer. Maine Your Senior Class ParTs are very inTer- esTing. Your book was well wriTTen: and we enjoyed iT very much. We have appreciaTed and enjoyed exchanging yearbooks wiTh each school in The pasT and hope ThaT each will wish To conTinue exchanging wiTh us in The TuTure. Thank you. Lucille HamilTon '49 Exchange EdiTor rf v '4'P : . W. '-1 33 aqg3lrE:,5.5:. 'I M , rf Q96 A A U Q' 'TZ I . fp! 1 lflx-f - X fx .- :I 2 N ' 1 Yrf -5 1 9 ' n 55 'f 1, D X ' .e L-5 T Elf? . ' 6 , Q , j I ,,-,.,.,., TT' . fl, x 1 ll T - 4: ff TIT I ?ff X Q ?Tl3E,'f.' 3, 1 L lvlr. Thorne: Can you Tell me how iron was discovered? Lee: I Think They smelT iT. lssie: ldoing her bookkeepingl: I can'T Tind my Torm. lvlr. Flynn: Well, iT's quiTe obvious. Roger: IT wouldn'T do Tor you To see a Tlower girl. I-larold: Why noT? Roger: You mighT Tall in love wiTh her Tulips. I lvlr. Thorne: ls The STaTue oT LiberTy a Buoy? Bobby S.: No, iT's a woman. Mr. Flynn: WhaT happens when a hu- man body is submerged in waTer?- Joan V.: The Telephone rings. Joan I'l.: l've goT a splinTer in my Tingerl Gene: WhaT's The maTTer, been scraTching your head? Connie swears no rnan's lips ever T-ouched hers, Frances R.: Well, ThaT's enough To make any girl swearl BarTleTT: This book is marked, second ediTion. May I exchange iT? lvlr. Flynn: Why? BarT: I ain'T read The TirsT ediTion yeT. lvliss Allard: Why are some eels elec- Tric? Joe: Because They swim in The cur renT. I-lelenz l beTcha you can'T climb up ThaT beam oT IighT ThaT's shining in The window, Issie: Do you Think l'm crazy? .... I'd geT half way up and you'd pull The shade down. . FaTher: Son, are you pushing your sTudies? FaiThTul son: Yep, TaTher, l'm always behind, lvlr. Flynn: I'loward, whaT's a drydock? l'Ioward: A ThirsTy physician. Farmer: I've goT a IeTTer Trom college ThaT says our Nellie has been sTealing. Wife: WhaT? Farmer: Yep, iT says she's been Taking home economics. Ronnie: I hear Miss Allard does bird imiTaTions. Kay: Yeah. She walks like a duck! eaTs like an osTrich, and waTches me like a hawk, Shirley: Miss Allard. whaT do you de, sire in a husband-brains-wealTh or ap, pearance, She snapped back: Appearance, and The sooner The beTTer. I Miss Allard: Who can deTine incliges- Tion? T KeiTh G.: IT is The Tailure To adjusT a sojuare meal in a round sTomach. Two morons were walking down The railroad Track. They came To a human arm. FirsT moron: Thar looks like Joe's arm. Second moron: ThaT is Joe's leg. They go on a Ii++Ie TarTher and come To a human leg. FirsT moron: ThaT looks like Joe's leg. Second moron ThaT is Joe's leg. They conTinue on and see a human head. FirsT moron: ThaT looks like Joe's head. Second moron: ThaT is Joe's head. The TirsT moron runs in The opposiTe direcTion while The second moron shakes The head by The ears and says, Joe, Joel Are you hurT? l-larry: Have you goT Those liTTle whiTe Things in your head ThaT loiTe? Erma: No! l-larry: Well, how do you chew your Tood? AlberT Goodwin was bounced ouT of GranT's Toy deparTmenT The oTher day because he didn'T know where To sTop his experfmenTs. He squeezed one doll unTil iT hollered mamma. Then he squeezed anoTher one and she yelled Tloorwalker. Lee SmiTh conTessed ThaT his parenTs had hoped he would become a jockey. You a jockey , gibed BarTleTT. Why a jockey weighs only nineTy-seven pounds. ThaT's righT, agreed Lee sadly. ThaT's whaT l weighed when I was born. Mrs. SmiTh was pleased. 'iYou see, Donnie, she beamed, I Told you +ha+ was a nice boy nexT door. I was glad To see Trom The window jusT now ThaT you had made Triends wiTh him and were helping him pick up his marbles. Marbles, scoTied Donnie. I sockecl him in The jaw. Those weren'T marbles: Those were TeeThl AlberT Goodwin, asked To name The C5reaT Lakes, wroTe in an examinaTion paper, Michigan, Erie, OnTario, Super- ior and Veronica. Finally, Roger SmiTh was insTrucTed To use archaic in a senTence, and came up wiTh We can'T eaT archaic and have iT Too. Baby Pictures l.--Joan Virgie 2.--ETTa Dennison 3.--Frances Robinson 4.-f-lsabelle Pinkham 5.--Lucille I-lamil'ron 6.--ConsTance SmiTh 7.--Roger SmiTh 8.--Shirley SmiTh 9.--Virginia lllingworTh Popularity P011 Mosi Popular Shirley Smilh' Mel Bradbury Besl Dancer Alice Skillins Reggie Groder Mosl- Alhlelic Frances Robinson A' Ronald Ferguson Besl Singer Joan Virgie Ronald Ferguson Besr Dressed Connie Smilh Harry DeShon Mosr Likely lo Succeed Anne Moulon Donald Dodge Besl' Dale ' Kay Hill Mel Bradbury Culesl Genice Rowe Besr Looking Mel Bradbury Biggesl Blull Kay Hill Alberr Goodwin Mosl Talenred Joan Virg'e Ronald Ferguson Our Lady Carolyn. Thompson School Genlleman Gene Thompson Mosl Sophislicaled Virginia lllingworlh Kay Hill Mosl' Sludious Anne Moulon Donald Dodge Biggesl' Flirl' Kay Hill Reggie Groder Prelliesr Eyes Joan Virgie Mel Bradbury School Clown Rila Young Alberl Goodwin Mosl' Bashful Shirley Smi'l'h Donald Smirh Noisiesl Rila Young Bob Soulhwick and Keilh Goff Mosl' Talkalive Ri+a Young Keilh Goff Quielesl' , Carolyn Thompson Kennelh Smilh Laziesl' Avis ,Libby Charles lngalls Mosl Ambilious Anne Moulon Ronnie Ferguson, Donald Dodge A Besl Smile Shirley Smilh Mel Bradbury WiH'ies'r - Erma Kendrick Alberl Goodwin Prelliesl' Hair Dorine Dodge Donald Dodge Mosl' Roma nlic Kay Hill Reggie Groder Mosl' Responsible Carolyn Thompson Donald Dodge La rgesl- Appelile Marjorie Haley Lee Smilh Nicesl' Disposilion Shorlesl' Erma Kendrick - Kennelh Smllh Shirley Smirh Alberr Goodwin Lois Harmon Mel Bradbury Mosl' lnguisilive Isabelle Pinkham Reggie Groder Tallesr Frances Robinson Howard Huff Besl' Humored Snapshots l.- --One big happy family 2.- --The Teacher and lhe ser?ior 3.- --Whal fun al rehearsals! l 4.---Mr. Thorne and onlookers 5. -The Three srooges 6.4 A-Dear old Hollis High. 7. --Rah, rahl 3.--Our librariansf 9. --Wei' leer? 'Og-The Sleady fwosome. nl Ul'T'I x se.. SW J CJ J u s e W e 5 Q QP, J 117 'I' A QL Wi N i 1895 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904- 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910- 1911 1912 1913 1914- 1915 1916 1917- 1918 1919- 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 Who Has Been Who In Hollis High SUPERINTENDENT F. J. Dennell H. K. Bradbury W. K. Smilh A. C. Locke F. J. Dennell P. A. Crockell P. A. Crockell P. A. Crockell P. A. Crockell A. C. Locke J. F. Collon' J. F. Collon F. J. Dennell F. J. Dennell F. J. Dennell P. A. Crockell P. A. Crockell E. E. Abboll E. E. Abboll C. W. Ash L. J. Wesl L. J. Wesl L. J. Wesl Fred Benson Fred Benson Fred Benson Fred Benson George Jack George Jack George Jack George Jack George Jack George Jack George Jack George Jack PRINCIPALS H. L. Springer W. H. Tibbells W. H. Tibbells F. C. Flood W. H. Tibbells W. l-1. Tibbells W. H. Tibbells L. M. Harmon L. M. Harmon L. M. Harmon H. S. McCann H. L. Bradlord H. S. McCann H. S. McCann K. W. Spaulding K. W. Spaulding F. B. Elliol C. A. Slorer Ella Scarnmon C. A. Slorer C. A. Slorer Ezra Mains E. H. Webber H. L. Slory - 2 Terms lrving Burlon - George Jack George Jack George Jack George Jack George Jack E. H. Webber Carrie Freeze George Jack H. P. Cobb Charles Jordon Shepherd Emery Donald Daniels Edwin Phillips Alberl Dunlap Aaron Johnson Elmer Willard Harry Horne Slacy Bragdon Eslher Boriesson Ollo Davis 1 Term 1 Term 2 Terms 2 Terms 1 Term 3 Terms 3 Terms 1 Term 3 Terms 3 Terms 1 Term 2 Terms 1 Term 2 Terms 1 Term 2 Terms 3 Terms 1 Term 2 Terms 2 Terms 1 Term ASSISTANTS Ella Wakelield Annie Fillmore Ella C. Barnes Ella C. Barnes Ella C. Barnes Helen R. Brickell Helen R. Brickell S. Jane Hayes S. Jane Hayes S. J. Hayes Angie Becklord Angie Beckford Mildred Greely Mildred Greely Myrlle Mclnlyre Bealrice Smilh Elhel Fairwealher Helen Harriman Helen Harriman Helen Wallace Helen Wallace Winnilred Prall Hildred Ramsey Myrlle Main Myrlle Main Eslher Boriesson Evelyn Gray Ollo Davis Eslher Boriesson I928-1929 I929- i930 i930-I93 I I93l I932 1932-I933 I933-i934 I934-i935 i935-i936 I936-1937 i937-I398 I938-I939 I939-I94-O i940-I94l 194i-1942 I942-I943 1943-I944 I944-I94-5 I945-I946 I946-I947 I947-I94-8 i948-I949 George George George George George George George George George George George George George George George George George George George George George Jack Jaclc Jack Jack Jack Jack Jack Jack E. Jack E. Jack E. Jack E. Jack E. Jack E. Jack E. Jack LE. Jack E. Jack E. Jack E. Jack E. Jack E. Jack Oi ro Davis Ofio Davis Lee Jameson Lee Jameson Lee Jameson Lee Jameson Lee Jameson Melville Johnson Melville Johnson Melville Johnson Melville Johnson Henry Card Henry Carol Henry Card Henry Card Gye+h T. Smiih Charles Carier Mario rie Procior James Flynn James Flynn James Flynn Eleanor King Shirley Brown Shirley Brown Shirley Brown Shirley Brown Shirley Brown Shirley Brown I-Shirley B. Wiihee 2-Margarei Jorclan l2 Te I-Shirley B. Wiihee 2-Margarei Jordan I-Nellie Liiileiielcl 2-Marjorie Procior Nellie Lil-ileliield Mariorie Procior Nellie Liiilefield Mariorie Proc'l'or Nellie Liiilefield Mariorie Procior Nellie Lil ilefielcl Mariorie Procior Marjorie Procior Mariha Huichins Mariorie E. Procior Carolyn Beverage Marjorie E. Procior Marie Zukunfi Ruih Pren'l'ice Helen Walker-2 Terms Lawrence Furbush-I Term Mildred Woodworih Elizabeih Curran Richard P. Smiih Rachel Allard Rachel Allard Richard Thorne FITIS Alumni 1899 to 1949 CLASS OF I899 Alice Scammon Hobson-Housewife, Poriland. Maine Ella Palmer Alwood-Housewife, Yarmoulh, Me. CLASS OF l900 Everefl' Frank Hooper-Salesman. York Village, Maine Lucinda Earle Harmon-Housewife, Hollis Cen- ler, Maine Mildred Frazier Drew-Housewife, Randolph, Ve-rmoni Della Locke Dixon-Housewife, Hollis Cenler, Maine Lucius B. Swell-Deceased Mildred Thompson-Deceased CLASS OF I90l Alice Barnes Fluenl'-Housewife, Hollis Cenler, Maine CLASS OF l902 Nellie Hanson-Housewife, Poriland. Maine Alberi Graham-Deceased Everel Locke-Farmer. Hollis Cenler, Maine Clifford Hanson-Toolmaker,Delroil, Michigan Chrisline Graham Ealon-Housewife, Wesl Bux- lon, Maine Laura Wakefield-Teacher, Arlingion. Mass. CLASS OF i903 Lesler Clark-Oculisl, Sanford, Maine Florence Fogg Ash-Housewife, Pillsfield, Me. Eihel Graham Tyler-Housewife, Yarmoufh, Me. Nora Huff Burnham-Housewife, Hollis Cenler. Maine Harold Bradbury-Refired Railroad Mail Clerk, Hollis Cenfer, Maine Rosa Edgecomb-Deceased CLASS OF l904 Alberl' Hanson-Farmer, Hollis Cenler, Maine Millard Locke-Hinkle and McCoy, Porlland, Maine Cullis Ross-Cenrral Maine Power Co., Norlh Gorham, Maine Harry Hanson-Carpenler, Poriland, Maine Ernesi Ealon--Cenlral Maine Power Co., Wesl Buxlon, Maine Winnie Graham-York Muiual Insurance Co., Wesl Buxlon, Maine Alice Davis-Bookkeeper, Louisville, Kenlucky E+heI Maddox-Deceased Edgar Fluenl-Deceased Beniamin Scammon-J. E. Gould, Poriland, Me. Ella Wakefield Scammon-Housewife, Porlland. Maine Homer Denneff-Deceased John Willis Ross-Farmer, Clarks Mills, Maine CLASS OF I905 Elhel Clark Milchell-Nurse, Boslon, Mass. Capiola Dodge Swell-Deceased CLASS OF l906 Alice Murphy Howard-Housewife, Quincy, Mass. Elizabelh l-lanson-Housekeeper, Poriland, Me. Eugene Sawyer-Deceased Elmer Haley-B. and M. Railroad, Porlland, Maine Chrisline Burnham-Al' Home, Hollis Cenier, Maine Maisie Townsend Lee-Housewife, Augusia. Me. Lucinda Graham Milchell-Housewife, Penn. Ella Barnes Webber-Housewife, Mounl Vernon, Maine Roberl Edgecomb-Slore Clerk, Soulh Porl- land, Maine Elmer Tarbox-Millworker, Wesl' Buxlon. Maine Sybil Smilh Haley- CLASS OF I907 None CLASS OF i908 Samuel Earle-Medford, Mass. Clinlon Edgecomb--Charles Gilman Co., Porl- land, Maine Leora Abboll Dresser--Cook, Gordon College, Mass. CLASS OF i909 Harrier Woodman Anderson-Housewife, Hollis Cenler, Maine Theo Willy Craig-Housewife, Canada CLASS OF l9I0 Henry Bacon-Rogers Fiber Co., Hollis Cenler, Maine Edilh Woodman Anderson-Housewife, Hollis Cenfer, Maine Auslin Smiih-J. W. Penley Co., Auburn, Me. Mallie Hall-A+ Home, Wesr Buxron, Maine Harry Woodman-Cenlral Maine Power Co., Bar Mills, Maine Charles Bradbury-Brass Foundry, Reading, Mass. Ruby Palridge Naylor-S. D .Warren, Wesl- brook, Maine Edilh Hooper Naylor-Deceased CLASS OF l9II Berlha Tripp McKnown-Housewife, Harllord, Conn. Serepla Eaion Pinfold-Teacher, Wesi Gardiner, Maine Alice Whifehouse Emery-S. D. Warren, Wesl- brook, Maine Lizzis Bacon Hale-Housewife, Poriland, Maine Marguerile Gelchell Townsend-Housewife, Kezar Falls, Maine Russell Haley-Mail Carrier, Hollis Cenler, Me. Frances Libby Waierhouse-Housewife, Hollis Cenler, Maine Edilh Berry-Deceased Lillian Smiih Davis-Deceased Edirh Massey Naylor-Deceased CCLASS OF I9I2 Burlon Anderson-Farmer, Daylon, Maine Cecil Thompson-Deceased ' Fred Sawyer-Millworlcer, Walerlown, Mass. Kenrielh Bradbury-Governmeni' Work, Bosfon, Mass. Ellis Harmon-Oakhursr Dairy, Porfland, Maine Earl Bradbury-Fish 81 Game Warden. Coopers Mills, Maine Harold Smilh-Eleclrical Engineer, Riverside Drive, Chicago. lll CLASS OF I9l3 Viola Bradbury Shedlon-Housewife, Easl Pep- perell, Mass. Agnes Whilehouse Allen-Housewife, Alfred, Maine Alla Usher Sou+hwick-Deceased CLASS OF I9I4 Alla Scammon Usher-Housewife, Hollis Cen- ler, Maine Be nice Bradbury Haley-Housewife, Cumber- land Mills, Maine Riia B.adbui'y King-Housewife CLASS OF l9l5 Rose Bradbury Shaw-Housewife. Hollis Cenler, Maine Clomonfina Tyler Smiih-Teacher, Daylon, Me. Edw.n Smiih-Deceased Revere Smilh-Deceased CLASS OF l9l6 Ellen Vfliiiohouso Linco,n-lloucovifo, Boslon, Mass. Frances Swell' 'Tulle-l-louscw.lo, Limoricla, Mc. G ace Townsend Dullon-l-louzewile, Auqusla, Maine Ma.sha Dennoll llill-Housewife, Porlland, Me. Bonaparle Abboii-Posial Clerk, Porlland, Me. Raymond Whifehouse-Cen+.al Maine Power Company, Wes? Buxlon, Maine CLASS OF l9I7 Alice Hanson Gillespie-Housewife, Poriland, Maine Mariorie Hanson' Shane-Reslauranl Owner, Porfland, Maine Lamonl Usher-Rogers Fibre Company. Hollis Cenlre, Maine CLASS OF l9I8 Bealrice Whilehouse Smifh-Teacher, Wesl Hollis, Maine Charles Scammon-Consulling Engineer, Hous- lon, Texas Ellen Bailey Bean Amoll-Housewife, Porlland, Maine Bernice Woodward Boolhby-Teacher, Norih Waierboro, Maine Hazel Hanson Keene-Housewife, Lynn, Mass. Irene Hanson' Libby-Teacher, Wesl Buxion, Maine CLASS OF I9l9 None CLASS OF I920 E. Bradley Abboll-Bureau of Public Roads. Troy, New York George H. Smilh-Bookkeeper, Hollis Cenler, Maine Millon Smi'l'h-Cen'l'ral Maine Power Company, Hollis Cenler, Maine CLASS OF I92I Doris Smilh Frye-Teacher, Camden, Maine Huldah Bradbury Currier-Housewife, Souih Danbury, New Hampshire Ma,ion Tripp Monlgomery-Housewife, Wind- sor Locks, Conn. Ha,old M. Smilh-Poslmasler, Hollis Cenler, Maine CLASS OF l922 Anna Collon-Deceased Juslin Co++on+Deceased Mazie Ealon Hill-Teacher, Wesl' Buxlon, Me. Bessie Brown-Bookkeeper, Wesl' Buxlon, Maine Emma Hanson Brown-Facfory Worker, Lynn, Mass. Addie Whilehouse lllingworih - Housewife, Wesl Buxlon, Maine CLASS OF I923 Donzella Smilh Goff-Housewife, Hollis Cenler, Maine Marion Burnham Goff-Housewife, Hollis Cen- ley, Maine CLASS OF l924 LaVerne Ingalls Dagger?-Housewife. Howland, Maine Horlense Flini Rowe-Housewife, Wesi' Buxlon, Maine Sybil Eafon Flanagan-Housewife, Wesl Buxfon, Maine 1 Ralph Haley-Cummings Meaf Company, Wesf Buxfon, Maine CLASS OF I925 Harringfon Bradbury--Rusf Confrol, Belfasf, Maine Edifh Brown' Illingworfh-Housewife, Dover, New Hampshire Pauline Croclceff-Teacher, Winchesfer, Mass. Wilma Eafon Smith-Housewife, Brooksville, Maine Evelyn Haley Hanson-Housewife, Wiesf Hollis, Maine Leona Higgins-Teacher, Wesf Buxfon, Maine Chrisfine Ingalls Clark-Housewife, Easf Bosfon, Mass. Lucy Palmer Smifh-Housewife, Hollis Cenfer, Maine Dorofhy Poffer Harmon-Housewife, Porfland, Maine LeRoy Smifh-Deceased James Tyler-Farmer, Wells, Maine Carl Smifh-Carpenfer, Wesf Buxfon, Maine Florence Poffer Brown-Housewife, Sfandish, Maine Emmons Usher-Bus Driver, Porfland Coach, Wesfbrook, Maine Mildred Harmon' Hamilfon-Housewife, Hollis Cenfer, Maine CLASS OF I926 Esfella Hanson Smifh Boyden-Housewife, Porf- land, Maine Celia Smifh-Af Horne, Hollis Cenfer, Maine Lillian Palmer Harmon-Housewife, Gorham, Maine ' Agnes Ramsdell Harmon-Housewife, Soufh Be,wicl4, Maine Gace Moore Day-Housewife, Hollis Cenfer, Maine Ausfin Fluenf-Barber, Porfland, Maine CLASS OF i927 Efhol Harmon Gammon-Housewife, Porfland, Maine Alia Goff Resnick-Housewife, Porfland, Maine Doris Eafon Smifh-Housewife, Wesf Buxfon, Maine Naomi Hamblin Haley-Housewife, Wesf Bux- fon, Maine f.lfreda lnqalls MacDonald, Housewife, Roches- fer, New Hampshire Evereff Ramsdell-General Elecfric Co., Saugus, Mass. Warren Sfuarf-Farming, Garage, Trucking, Hollis Cenfer, Maine 6 Guy Tarbox-Accounfanf, Bosfon, Mass. Gerfrude Bradbury Smifh Clark-Housewife, Saco, Maine Daniel Smifh-Garage, Wesf Buxfon, Maine Charloffe Sfuarf Loveioy-Housewife, Wesf- broolc, Maine Vera Benson Dinsmore-Housewife, Biddeford, Maine CLASS OF i928 Florence Hanson Somma-Nurse, Bronx, N. Y. Ida Bradbury Cousins-Housewife, Kennebunk, Maine Evelyn Tarbox Cummings-Housewife, Kezar Falls, Maine Edward Keene, Saco-Lowell, Hollis Cenfer, Me. CLASS OF I929 Eleanor Burnham Hyman-Posf Office Clerk, Hollis Cenfer, Maine Howard Fluenf-Saco-Lowell, Clerical Work, Saco, Maine Lucy Smifh-Teacher, Sanford, Maine John Dillon-Teacher, Rye Beach, N. H. Herberf Redlon-Cenfral Maine Power Co., Wesf Buxfon, Maine Alma Eafon Koharian-Housewife, Po.fland, Mo. Mervyn Roger:-Army, Wesf Buxion, Llano Murray Eafon-Ceninal Maine Power Co., Vvcsl Buxfon, Maine Floence Whifehouse Higgins-l-loucovifo, Vfesl Buxfon, Maine CLASS OF 1930 Margaref Miles Bragdon-Housewife, Kenno bunkporf, Maine James Bxadbury-Cosmefics and llousoholi Goods, Souih Po.f.and, Maine Merle Goff Hawkes-Housewife, Sebago, Me. CLASS OF I93I Arden Tarbox-Confral Maine Power Co., llol- lis Cenfer, Maine Margaref Hanson Se.onian-llousowilio, Pori' land, Maine Clifford Berry-Cenfral Maine Power Co., Bid- defo.d, Maine Frank Earle-Farmer, Hollis Cenfer, Maine Loon Redlon-Cenffal Maine Power Co., Porf- land, Maine Arleffa Redlon Plummer-Housewife, XlVO3i' Bux- fon, Maine CLASS OF I932 Helen Hanson McGuire-Housewife, Porfland, Maine Irene Waferhouse Sfuarf-Nurse, Hollis Cenfer, Maine Georgia McKenney Froihingham-Teacher, Saco, Maine Eula Tarbox Sianley-Housewife, Kezar Falls. Maine Grace Tripp Liiileiield-Housewife, Saco, Me. Louise Granl Harmon-Housewife, Hollis Cen- +er, Maine CLASS OF I933 Helma Smiih Bean-Teacher, Wells, Maine Naihalie Drew Smiih-Housewife, Biddeford, Maine Doris Bradbury Usher-Housewife, Saco, Maine Minnie McKenney Long, Housewife, Yarmouih, Maine Alion' King-Hunnewell Truck Co., Poriland, Me. James Ramsdell-Navy Yard, Ogunquii, Maine Lloyd Tripp-Ceniral Maine Power Co., Saco, Maine Elmer Swan-Sanford Mills, Sanford, Maine Paul Moulion-L. L. Bradbury Co., Hollis Cen- ie.-, Maine Francis B. King-Farmer, Halifax, Vermoni Karl Eaion-C.en+ral Maine Power Co., Norih Berwick, Maine CLASS OF 1934 Woodrow Sanborn-Ceniral Maine Power Co.. Hollis Cenler, Maine Clifford Swan-Cumberland Coun+y, Saco. Me. Alden Rossborough-Norris Haskell, Hollis Cen- 'l'er. Maine Chesney Twombley-Hollis Cenier. Maine James Hodgdon-Bridgron, Maine Lila B.adbury Ganneii-Housewife, Wesl Bux- lon, Maine Emily Grani Ramsdell-Housewife, Clarks Mills, Maine Frances Berry Colla-Housewife, Poriland, Me. CLASS OF I935 Agnes Clough Tripp-Housewife, Saco, Maine llazel Rarnsdell Knighi'-Beauiician. Wesi Bux- Ton, Maine Lucille Hanson Dunn-Housewife, Bar Mills, Me. Ruih Anderson Meserve-Housewife. Hollis Cenier, Maine Beairice Alexander Burnell-Housewife, Hollis Cenier, Maine Edifh Rossborough-Housewife, Hollis Cenier, Maine Elinor Haley Sanborn-Teacher, Hollis Cenier, Maine CLASS OF I936 Virginia Sco'i'+ Berry-Housewife, Hollis Cenler, Maine Iva Usher Tripp-Housewife, Saco, Maine Elwin Bradbury-Jordan Mea+ Co., Hollis Cen- Ter, Maine Jeaneile Dodge Tarbox-Housewife, Hollis Cenier, Maine Helen Quimby Bradbury-Nurse, Souih Pori- land, Maine Warren Faulkner-Army, Texas Roland Hyman--Garage Mechanic, Hollis Cen- 'rer, Maine Alice Ealr Trull- Shirley Hanson Plummer-Housewife, Gorham, Maine Roberi' Sanborn-Pianist Florida Waller Alexander-Ceniral Maine Power Co., Biddeford Pool, Maine Roberl' Andrews-Farmer, Hollis Cenier, Maine Consiance Jones Phillips-Housewife. Norih Wilmingion, Mass. Georgia Shaw Prescoii-Housewife, Kiiiery, Me. Byron Dodge-Mill Operaior, Hollis Cenier, Maine Everard Grani-L. L. Clark Lumber Co., Hollis Cenier, Maine Alvin Tozier-L. L. Clark Lumber Co., Hollis Cenier, Maine Alfred Buzzell-L. L. Clark Lumber Co., Dayion, Maine Naihan Freidman-Truck Driver, Hollis Cenier, Maine CLASS OF l937 Alfhea Bradbury Earon-Housewife, Norih Ber- wick. Maine Helen Crockerr Hyman-Housewife, Casco, Me. Inez Hanson Rossborough-Housewife, Hollis Cenier, Maine Ruih Quimby Pinkharn-Housewife, Bar Mills, Maine Phyllis Rufhier Dyer-Housewife, Waierboro, Maine CLASS OF i938 Lena Evans Meserve-Housewife, Clarks Mills, Maine Vera Moulion Rossborough-Housewife, Hollis Cenier, Maine Doroihy Kimball Nagel-Housewife, New Jersey Anna Severance Goldberg-Housewife, Burling- lon, Vermonl' Margarer Hanson-Faciory Worker, Porfland, Maine Irene Smiih-Housewife, Piiisburg, Penn. Vernon Walker-Newport Vermoni' Leon Alexander-Auio Mechanic, Bar Mills, Me. Charles Townsend-Wes? Buxion Flying Field, Wesl Buxlon, Maine Florence Dodge Townsend-Housewife, Wesf Buxlon, Maine CLASS OF i939 Grace Srnilh Plummer-Housewife, Wesl Bux- ion, Maine Ansel Whiiehouse-Casco Bank and Trusi Co., Wesl Buxion, Maine Frank Anderson-Ceniral Maine Power Co., Hollis Cen+er, Maine Lucille Soulhwick-Milk Rouie. Wesl Buxion, Maine Gerirude Richards Lokkin-Housewife, Porlland, Maine Nalalie Liiflefield Brown+Housewife, Dayion, Maine Ru+h Shorey Revelle-Housewife Helena Drew-Al' Home, Hollis Cenier, Maine Phoebe Walerhouse Cole-Housewife, Poriland, Maine CLASS OF i940 Olive Bradbury Landry-Bookkeeper, Hollis Cen- ler, Maine Nancy Bradbury Owens-l-lousewiie, Hollis Cen- ier Maine Anna Flewelling Goodwin-Housewife, Good- wins Mills, Maine Emma Huff-Al' Home, Hollis Cenier, Maine Marian Jellerson Cale-Unable 'io Locaie Elizabelh Alexander Thomas--Housewife, Wesi Buxion, Maine Eileen Dodge Barnes-Housewife, Hollis Cenler, Maine Carolyn Towle Larrabee-Chemisi, Rochesler, New York, Olive Whiiehouse Moullon-Housewife, Hollis Cenier, Maine Sluafi Ealon-Merchani Marine Thomas Souihwick, Jr.-Marines William Buller-Super-highway, Bar Mills, Me. William Hanson-Logging, Hollis Cenier, Maine Lesler Grani, Jr.-S. D. Warren, Bar Mills, Me. Evereli Buller-Mechanic, Wheeling, W. Va. Elwin Smilh-Telephone Company, Auburn, Me. Evereil Barnes-Barber, Hollis Cenler, Maine CLASS OF I94l Barbara Denneil-Teacher, Clarks Mills, Maine Eugene Heberl-Ai Home, Wesl Buxion, Maine Ruih Meserve Heber?-Housewife, Hollis Cen- +er, Maine Virginia lngalls Hobbs-Housewife, Conn. Edra Libby Link-Housewife, Wesi' Buxion, Me. Doroihy Palmer Thompson-Deceased Muriel Palmer Lililefield-Telephone Operaior, Bar Mills, Maine Ellioli Scoil-Faclory Wo,ker, Los Angeles, Cal. Elion Smiih-Trucking, Hollis Cenler, Maine Roberia Smiih-Nurse, Germany Arlene Walker Woodward-Housewife, Wesl' Buxlon, Maine CLASS OF i942 Margarel Anderson Pease-Housewife, Orono, Maine Ruth Buller Slone--Housewife, Kennebunkporl, Maine John Drew, Jr.-L. L. Clark Lumber Co., Hollis Cenler, Maine Adelaide Jack McGorrill-Housewife, Orono, Maine Ruih Meserve Noble-Housewife, Hollis Cenier, Maine Marian Robinson Aikinson-Maine General Hospilal, Porlland, Maine Phyllis Rowe Gramer-Housewife, Pine Poinl, Maine Marie Rulhier Furlong-Sanford Mills, Hollis Cenier, Maine Pauline Seaward Bruns-Housewife, Souih Por?- land, Maine CLASS OF I943 Shirley Usher Towle-Teacher, Rhode lsland Gloria Huff Webber-Housewife, Hollis Cenler, Maine David Towle-Brown Universily, Rhode lsland Ruby Anderson Smilh-Housewife, Auburn, Me. Clarissa Flewelling Jordan-A+ Home Marfha Huff-Al' Home, Hollis Cenier, Maine Vernon Goff-Farmer, Hollis Cenier, Maine Marilyn Crocker? Bradbury- Housewife, Hollis Cenler, Maine ' Alice Alexander Bradbury-l-lousewiie, Hollis Cenier, Maine Naralie Smiih Miles-Housewife, Wes? Buxlon. Maine l-larry Wakefield-Road Worker, Hollis Cenler, Maine Richard Anderson-A+ l-lome, Dayron, Maine Arlene Whilehouse-Ai Home, Hollis Cenler, Maine Frances Smiih-Pepperell, Hollis Cenier, Maine Elaine Allen-Lazy T Ranch, Frazier Park, Cal. Dana Smiih-Universiiy of Maine, Orono, Me. Marion Virgie Hodgkins-Housewife, Hollis Cenier, Maine Shirley Phillips Kreson-Housewife, Wren+ham. Mass. Gerirude Builer-Saco-Lowell, Hollis Cenier, Maine Brenda Bradbury Junkins-Housewife, Hollis Cenier, Maine CLASS OF I944 Alva Dodge Smiih-Teacher, Hollis Cenier, Me. Beverly Rowe Mariin-Housewife, Gorham, Me. Margueriie Jack-Al' Home, Hollis Cenier, Me. Sally Meserve Lewlon-Nurse, Hariford, Conn. Pearl Huff Michel-Housewife, Limerick, Maine Edrie Young Conley-Housewife, Poriland, Me. Richard MacDonald-Gorham Siaie Teachers' College, Hollis, Maine Jeaneiie Tyler Mains-Housewife, Wesi Buxion, Maine CLASS OF l945 Eloise Allen-Housewife, Sania Monica, Cal. Rulh Black-Saco Hospifal Recepiionisl, Hollis Cenier, Maine George Drew-Navy Wilmonl' Flewelling-Farmer, Crouseville, Me. Joan Hanson Crosby-Housewife, Poriland, Me. Richard Huff-Truckdriver, Hollis Cenier, Me. Earl Smilh-A+ Horne, Wesi Hollis, Maine Leo Srniih-Lumbering, Hollis Cenier, Maine Ira Young-A+ Home, Hollis Cenler, Maine CLASS OF I946 Donald Havu-Army Bernard Liiilefield-Army Keiih Whiiehouse-Universiiy of Maine, Wes? Buxion, Maine Olive Pierce-New England Business College, Hollis Cenler, Maine Carolyn Usher-Teacher, Hollis Cenier, Maine Marlon Granl-Al' Horne, Hollis Cenier, Maine Kenneih Day-Truck Driver, Hollis Cenier, Me. Herbari' Crosby-Salesman. Por+land, Maine John McKenney-Saco-Lowell, Bar Mills. Maine Harvey Smiih-Duponls Box Shop, Hollis Cen- ier, Maine CLASS OF I947 Riia Burnham Anderson-Housewife, Hollis Cenier, Maine Rulh Goodwin Flewelling-Housewife, Crouse- ville, Maine ' Sianley Townsend-Universiiy of Maine, Wesl Buxion, Maine Myrna Crockeii' Whilien-Housewife, Clarks Mills, Maine Donald Drew-Road Worker, Hollis Cenler, Me. Chauncey Gerry-Marines Dwighi' Soulhwick-Marines Aniia Hill-Denial Receplionisl, Wesi' Buxlon, Maine Harlan Goff-Universiiy oi Maine, Orono, Me. Barbara Lundberg Baringion-Housewife, N. Y. Fred Smilh-Saco-Lowell, Saco. Maine Elsie Sierns Smilh-Housewife, Saco, Maine Edwin Smiih-Poriland Junior College, Hollis Cenier, Maine CLASS OF i948 Marian Benson-Telephone Operaior. Biddeford, Maine Verna Benson-Shoe Shop, Saco, Maine Sandra MacLeod-Clerk, Hillsborough, New Brunswick, Canada Darihea Whilien-LaSalle Correspondence Course, Hollis Cenler, Maine Barbara Day-New England Business College, Hollis Cenier, Maine Ellioii Towle-Kenis Hill, l-lollis Cenler, Maine Ansel Smiih-Lumbering, Hollis Cenier, Maine Duane Libby-Ai' Home, Wes? Buxion, Maine MMMHXXKKKMKXMKXKMMKKMKMKMMKKKKKKKMMXKMKMXXXKXXMHMXHKKKMMXKKMHMXR X K M M M K K KKXMXKHMXMMXKXMXKHMXMKXKMMK MKKMKXMMMKKKKMXMKKMMRKKKXK A. M. Maddox 'GAS-OIL-CANDY-CIGARETTES Telephone 44 BAR MILLS MAINE L. L. Clark HKKXKMXXXRKKMKMKMMMMKKMMMKXXKMKHKMKXXXK 5 Q E r -I 773 I 2 0 Us X IP 5 T' 5 Z Z O F 3 F 'U 'D -6- I O C + gi 9' Z . 3- rrl A Z 'TJ 2 S uw I- 3 Z 4 5 G X I' TS.. 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Brooks MAYTAG WASHERS AND FREEZERS UNIFLOW PUMPS AND WATER SOFTENERS PI-IILCO REFRIGERATION AND FREEZERS BAR MILLS MAINE COM PLIM ENTS OF Waterman's Garage WEST BUXTON MAINE COMPLIMENTS OE Buxton 8: Hollis Hospital H W N W W 3K JK If 35 If XZ 3X ZZ 3K 3X 3K 3K lf 3K 3K 3K 35 35 35 3K 3i 3K 35 3K 3K 3K 3K 32 32 32 35 li 3K 3K 3K 3K XE XE 3K 3K If XE XE 35 3X 32 35 35 XE 32 3K IK if 3K 3K E XKKKKKKKKKKMMKKKXKKKMMMMKMHKKKKXXXKKMKMMMXMKKMKMKKKKKMMM!!KMKKKKKKKXMXMKMMXKKKKKMMKXXKMM M REE HHN!!!HXKKMMHHHKXKKKKXMXMXMXKKKKKMMMKKMKXMMHHMM!!MXHMHXKMKXMMHMMMKMXHXMMXXXXXMXMKXMHXMXK MX MXKXMXXXKKXXKKKKMMHKMMXMMMKKXKKKMHXKXMMMMKKMKMMKMKKXKMXXXKKKKK COMPLIMENTS OE YOUR LOCAL BANK Casco Bank 8: Trust Company BUXTON-I-IOLLIS BRANCI-I Members Deposi+ Insurance Company WEST BUXTON, MAINE Emery's Garage AUTO SUPPLIES AND GENERAL REPAIRING ELECTRIC AND ACETYLENE WELDING TeIepI1one 54-3 BAR MILLS MAINE York Mutual Insurance Co. OF MAINE I-IOME OFFICE: WEST BUXTON, MAINE Now in Hs 55JrIw year of conlrinuous, srarewicle, fire insurance seryice and wi+I1 more Than ZOO agenrs In I6 coun'ries oF 'rhe s+a+e, has on Hs I-Iome OFFice s+aI5F ar Wes+ Buxron, Iwo graduares of Hollis I-IigI'1 School and a former Superinrenolenr of SchooIs In I'IoIIIs. KMMMMMKKK!!MKXKMMMMMMKKKXMMMKMXMKMMXMKMXMMMMXKKKKMKMKXMKXXMMM KKK!KKK!KKKMMKXMHKMMKKKKKKMMMXH!KKKKKKKMKHMKKXXHKKKKKKKKKKKXKMKHMMMKMKKKKXMKKRXKKXKMKKK! K MK MK M M M M H H K K M M M M X M M K M K M M K M M M M K X M M M M M M X 5 X X K W M M M M M 5 W M X X X W 5 M H M M W M W M Xi Zi XM KMXMKX XXX!!! W G N F4- O 53 E EE. LQ G 9 KRMMKXKXMKXK CU CI P4 -1 O ZZ Z Z ZZ FH KMKHMXMKKHKX Manufedurers Frozen Dog and Ca+ Food KHKHXHXKXMMHX U D pq. P-4 pa. CS TC' DU 3 CD O 9 KXHHKXKXKXXKK 5 CA CI Z o o o cn nf U1 r Z EJ Q I'- H if 5 2 LOCAL TRUCKING COAL AND WOOD Q ax S PHILCO RADIOS' AND REFRIGERATORS Z 5 2 Q ace KKKH KKK! ,ce ace g COMPLIMENTS OF as Q aes sos , W 2 R1chcIrd I-I. Wallace, D.O. 2 X M 2 HOLLIS, NIAINE 2 MXMM KKK! aceaefsxacexescesofsosaeesceacfsce EI O Z O 70 X O O U 2 O 7-1 K acexenexfacsxfaceaosaosacfaceacf CONIPLIIVIENTS OF P. E. Twombly rf G 2. Q I: cn O Q E B O I: 5 GENERAL REPAIRS 5 M ace 3, ace 2 HOLU5 MMNE HOLLIS CENTER MAINE 2 M I K My W HW W M W N N Zi IX KE If XZ If if Xi ZZ ZX If XE BK BK 3X If BK ZX ZX BK 32 if XE BK if 32 EX if 35 BX BK JK 35 35 3K ZX Zi BK If 35 RE BK BK If BX li BK Bi BX 35 35 BK BK BK 32 if BK 3Z3K3K !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ! 2 325 5 5 K ' I I 22 Pllny Crockett L S Dennett E Ni ! 2 REAL ESTATE GAS-OIL-GROCERIES I 2 S INSURANCE E A I ICE CREAM-CONFECTIONERY 5 !!!!!!!! I !!!!!!! HOL'-'S MAME HOLLIS MAINE 2 The Bee Jay Shop 2 E Hall and Sands DRY GOODS 2 2 GROCERIES and MEATS SCHOOL SUPPLIES 2 2 of AH Types MAGAZINES 2 2 BAR MILLS MAINE GETS I S 2 HOLLIS CENTER MAINE S !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! .Clarks Stanley Townsend GROCERY STORE AND BARBER SHOP HOLLIS CENTER MAINE FRO JOY ICE CREAM WEST BUXTON MAINE ace E 5 S Speak to Homer 2 5 ABOUT INSURANCE Q is COMPLIMENTS OF I-Ie represents Safe companies wI'IIcI'I 2 Q2 have Tor I'OO years protectred and served Q ace I 35 peop e. 2 A F . Homer M. Illingworth 2 ,E rlend Agency g !!!!!! !!!!!! WEST BUXTON, MAINE H Tel. Bar MIIIS 59-32 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! MMKKMMMMMMMXMMKMMKMMMKMMMMXKMKKMXMKXMXKXMXXMXKKMMXMMMMXXMMKHMMMM M M M X X M X HXKMM MMM! COMPLIMENTS M Z 2 L. L. Bradbury 5 X K X K 322 I-IOLLIS CENTER MAINE 5 MMKR KKK! X --h M Z 322 BOE , I 2 3 Barneys Auto SGIVICE 5 M M Q C- E- CMH sI-IELL GAS AND OIL 5 M K Q FIRE AND AUTO INSURANCE GENERAL REPAIRIING 5 M M KXKXXHXKKHKKXMXKMKMXXKM O O W I D, Z Z 2 Z ITI O O E DP E 5 gd Q E 3- E 0 - 3 U1 O, 3 E Isl Isl Z 2 Z l'l'l XXMKMKMXXXXKMKKMKXKKXKK OONIPLINIENTS OF Turners 5 AND IO CENT STORE xxmxxmmmmxxxxmxxxm Q1 O 75 IZ IP Z Z 22 ZZ l'l'I CD O I IZ DP Z J, -I -I O zu ZZ I'I'I 'T If T' Z 2: ZZ I'l l xuxxxxxxmxxxxxmxxx COMPLIMENTS OF 2 Nichols Esso Station 2 2 S Z HOLLIS MAINE Q H5555 H M M M M X K M M K K K K K X M X M X M K K X X M M M N H K K H K M H H M W H M H M M X K X W M W H M H H W W H W M W H N H KKK!! MKKKXXKKKMMKKHKKMMKKKKXMMXMKKKKXKXMMKKMKKKMKXXKMMXMKKKKXXKKKMMMH m M 5 Z 5 M Q COMPLIMENTS OF Q K if Z M X H 2 Gorham Playhouse 2 5 5 gg GORI-IAM MAINE S M K acfaeeaoesceaoeaceacfaosaofaeeaosscf U CD Q U. Cn D: C2 Pl- O U1 CD I-I 41 I-n Q CD 0 O Z 'U I1 Z I'I'l Z -I U1 O 'l'I aoeacfaoemeescfacfaoeaofsceaeeaee 2 TIRES 'BATTERIES Boof11by's Mobil Gas 2 2 sf, Mem S+. Tel. 2s5I Station S K 2 GORI-IAM MAINE eoI2EIAM MAINE 2 25 Z 5 M M M M 5 Z 5 X X 5 SCHOOL SUPPLIES-STATIONERY GMS SCHGOL SUPPUES 5 M X K M 2 I-Ierrick's S'awyer's Stationery 2 K K 5 GORE-IAM, MAINE Store 5 M M pg . aes Q HOME MADE 'CE CREAM VIC RECORDS eoRHAM, ME. Z 5 Z M M M M Z 5 if Polarzorze Foods, Inc. Clark Coal SL Lumber Co. Q we R W CI I P 5 2 ILOCKERS ' ' 6' ' 'Op' 5 5 wooD, COAL AND BUILDING 3 5 Birds Eye Frosrecl Foods MATERIALS Q we . . SHELL OILS DUPONT PAINTS M Q Curmg and Smokmg Q Q Our Mo++o: Live Service 2 S 37 ELM ST. eoRHAM. ME. GORHAMI ME' TEL 350' 2 NE - 35 KMMKKKXKMMMKKKKKMMMKMMMKHXMMMXMXMMXKXMMKMKMMXXKMXKMMMMMKKKMXKMKM KKKMXKMKMMMKMKXKKMNKXXMKKKK!MXKMMMKMXMMKMXMXKMXMXXMMMMMKXKKKMM MMMKKKMMM!!!KKMKKWKKKKKKMMKMXXKXKKKXMMKKXKXMKKKKKK!KKKMKKXKMHMMHKXMKKKXXXMMMMMKXMXXMXMKKMH M X X H X M K K M X X M M M M H K W M M X X M X X X M M W W W X X M M X M K H M M X W K W N N K M M M N N M M N N W W H N N Nea1's Radio Shop GORI-IAM MAINE A MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK Gorham Savings Bank I 8 6 8 Il 9 4 9 GORI-IAM MAINE The Neal Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE EIwood A. Neal, Prop. GORI-IAM MAINE Resfaurani' and Soda Shop Noveliies-Souvenirs 'Toys-Gif+s-Camera Films Cosmei-ics Louis LOUIS CI-IRISSIKOS, Prop. GORI-IAM MAINE KMMKMMMKMXKKXKKKMMXXMKXMMKXMKKKKMMMMXXMMMKMKHXMMMKKKKMXMXKHXXMXXXX!MMHKMMMXMKXHMKHMKKMMMXM KK M K K M X M K M H M X X X X K M M M K M X M M X M X M X M X X M K M K X M W K X M K W X M X M M X M H H H W W N H W H W W W KX aceaceaoeaesaoeseeaoeaoezeeace W Q P1 P1 3 m. Q l I fD CD I3 ID O S'-T U1 CD saeaceacexssoeaoeaesfceace 5 GRADUATION FLOWERS 2 K X 2 eoRHAM MAINE S KXKKKKMKMMKKKKMKXKX XKKXMXXMKKXMHMXKMXX MOBILHEAT-HOT WATER HEATERS-MOBIL KEROSENE Dixon Bros. I76 Main Slrreel'-Gorham, Maine l if Telephone 305I 2 S MOBILFLAME-OIL BURNERS-GAS APPLIANCES S K K K M aceaeeaoeaoeseeaoeaeeaoeaeesceaoeacfaoe 'U 1 0 3 'U -I- DI 3 Q. I'I'I EI? Q. CD 3 -I- za D: 9: 0 20 CD 'U Q1 Q. UD CD '1 S. 0 T 2 Z Dr X' CD UI aceaoeaoeaceaeeaeeaeeaeeaoeseeaasaoeacf Gorham Radio Soles Sc Service T. J. BARRY, Prop. We carry all known brands of Ra1d'ios,'BaHeries and Tubes REFRIGERATORS AND RANGES IGH! MX!! K N 395 Cash or Buclgei' gag E 20 MAIN STREET GORI-IAM, MAINE Q Z 5 X , K K N X 5 K K ace W O C -'T fD H-Q U1 'JU Q fl. 5h O Q I3 Q. sos K . K K , K 2 Cyrs Gift 81 Beauty Shop Appllances 3 5 For Parficular Women SALES AND SERVICES E Q RADIOS AND VICTROLAS if 35266 Tel. IZO 837 Main Sfreei X XKKXMMXX W Q V R if JK XE If li ii Z! If if B! ii SK BK 55 Bi IK ii XE BK If if BK BK XE if BE Bi 35 35 if IK BK Si BK if if 35 35 BK Ji if XE BK BK if Bd Xi 3i If 95 35 35 BK IE BK Bd 35 Bi MXMXKXKM WESTBROOK MAINE WESTBROOK MAINE Telephone 464 Mmmxxmxmxmmxxxxmmmxmxxxxmxmmmxxxxxxmmxmmmxxxmmmxxxmxmmxxxxxxxxxm KKXMMKKKKKXM U FD 'S 25 E: ag, U1 Fi- O H CD m gn, G O U' U' U H I-In I3 Fl- I-h I3 LQ Q 9 MMMMHMXKKKXK X M 2 WESTBROOK MAINE if 5 WESTBROOK MAINE 5 M Z 2 ace X K K E Z APPAREL FOR MEN ANDI BOYS 5 S Vallee Pharmacy 5 M K 5 I , 5 3 E. cz. MORE, Prop. The MSDS S-'IOP Q 2 5 2 WESTBROOK MAINE WESTBPOOI4 AND EPEEPOPT, MAINE 2 K K K K X K KKMKMKX KKK!!! Benoit's M Ralph M. Whitney 5 Q QUALITY OUTFITTERS Q N - K 2 DENTIST for S Q MEN AND BOYS 2 g WESTBROOK MAINE ' 2 5 WESTBROOK MAINE Q 5 5 K . H X X K X K K Z ' 2 Q , Warren's Furniture Co. 5 ,E Reece s ,E Q Records 5 gg CoIumbIa VicI'or is Q Capiral Decca 2 3 WES-I-BROOK MAINE Weslrbrook Sanford Biddeford E K K K X ace ace K K KMyKKK!!!KMMMMMMXMXXKXMKKKKMKKMKMMKXKKMKMXXXMZMKKMKXMKXMKMMMMMKM KKXXKXKKKXMKKKKKKMQXMKKKKMMKXMKKKKKMMKKKXMKXKMMKMKMXMXKMKXKMKMKX KMMHKKKKKX MXXMXXMMMK David Berlowitz Pore11o's Restaurant PoreIIo's Restaurant Since l905 5 OPTOMETRIST if is I9 Bridge Street Q X S WESTBROOK MAINE WESTBROOK MAINE Z K K 335 Z 5 S MK X if MP IME t if E CO L N S OF coMPL1MENts or 2 X M S Maurice J. Sheehy, D.D.S. Federal Furniture Co. S K M 2 339 IVIGIN SI- I5 Bridge Street Q Z 5 3 WESTBROOK MAINE WESTBROOK MAINE S X M K X K M K K Z - 1 2 ,E M E P t OD McLaugh11ns Texaco 2 ff ron . or r . . . . S Y e ' Service Station S OPTOMETRIST . E Tires-FIRESTONE-Batteries E M aeeaof -I O E Z G5 I. I O E Z CD ace 35 839 Main S+.-Tel. 1580 Q K ' X gg WESTBROOK MAINE Telephone 726 897 Mann Street ,ag 32 WESTBROOK MAINE Z if S Z Z Q L. W. Knight Westbrook Tire and 5 2 HARDWARE AND ou.s Appjjance Co, S Q COLUMBIA BICYCLES Q Q DEVOE PAINTS ' FRIGIDAIRE Q 2 Complete Line of Seieicll and Fertilizers Sales and Service as S 883 Main St. - Tel. I22 Telephone I39O 9I7 Main St. S K K KKK!! M M M M M K M M M M M X M K K M M M X M M M H K X R W M M K M M M K M M M X X M M X M M K K K W W M W Q W W W N W N H R W W MXH!! WESTBROOK MAINE WESTBROOK MAINE MXKX K M K K M K X K K K K K H X X K H K M M M H M M M K X W W W M K M M H W M H K K K 5 W H W W M M H Q H X M W R M N H H H N M XMMM K - X Q I-Iood's Drug Store 2 H 2 H. LEROY WELCH, Prop. 2 W E Telephone Weslbroolf 300 864 Main Slreelr 5 W 2 WESTBROOK, MAINE ge H S Telephone I66 Q 5 A 5 5 K 5 X 5 X 35 IMINGTON 5 . . . STANDISI-I L S D1B1ose Shoe Repalr Co. 2 2 George E. Jack 2 Z 3 BfaCLe++ S+, SUPERINTENDENT OF 2 2 SCHOOLS X 395 , 5 WESTBROOI4 MAINE BUXTON HOLLIS 2 X K x K 2 Z 5 Nlsbet Bros. Q2 KKK! MKKX COM PLIMENTS OF AUTO PAINTING 5 M ni Body and Fender Work 302 E Grover Welch Le'HerIng-Simonizing 2 K H 5 W 3 WESTBROOKK ME. Bond S'rree'r Telephone lO27 S ge A WESTBROOK MAINE Q H H y K M 335 Q RELIABLE 22 W E Complimenls of ROBINSON 2 Q SERVICE 5 M M we I if 2 Armand O. LeBlanc O. G. K. Robmson fi KKK! NGKW H 5 cn -I oo 70 O O F Z 2 ZZ I'I'I X CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER gg Mill and Office-I4 Fifch S+. 2 Q WESTBRGOK MAINE Z y H MKMMMMMMKKMMMXMMMKKKKMMKMMKMKKMKMMMKMMMMKMMMMMKKKMMKXKMXKMMMMMMK KKKMXKXKMKXKKXXMXXXXMXKKK!KKK!!!KKK!!KKKMKXXXKXKXKKKXXKMKMMKKKKMKMXKKKKKXMMXMKMKKXKXKKK! KK KKKKKXXKKKKKKXKMKXKNKXKXMKMMMHKKXXKKK!!MXXXXKKMMMXMMMMXMXX!MXX Saco and Biddeford Savings Institution THE OLDEST MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK IN MAINE SACO - MAINE L. G. Balfour Company ATTLEBO RO MASSACI-I USETTS Commencement Invitations Class Rings and Pins Diplomas-Personal Cards CIuIo Insignia-Memorial PIaques Representative: Donald B. Tupper, 2 Ivie Road, Cape Cottage, Maine KNKKKKXKKXMKKMKMMKKMKKXKMMMKMMMKXKMMM!XMMKKKKKMMKXKNXKKXKKXXXM MMMMKKKKKK!!MKKKK!!KMKHKXMMXKKKKK!!!HXKKKXKKRXXX!!XKXXKXKKXXMMMRKKK!MXKKXXXMMKXKKKKKKKKKMM KKHKMKXMM M X M M M M M M M M H K K X X K K W M K X X M X X X M M K M M M K H K H M M K H M M M H M H M X M M Ml H M M W H Zi Xi ZX Xi 5 M XMKKKHMX SHOP AT 5 2 You1cLnd's Dept. Store 2 2 .. . . .. 3,2 Q York CounI'ys Progressive S'I'ore 2 asf ace 5 .234-8 MAIN STREET BIDDEFORD, MAINE Q 332 Z K N ace - aes azaeeaeeaeeaee O O Z 'U C Z TTI Z -I U7 O 'I'I meeaom XKKMXKMXMKKK Q 9' W O C'- F-in P4n Q P1 9- U U XMMXMMMMMKMM Telephone 206I 5 X X K K 5 SE X N 5 ' - If 5 York County Savmgs F k F I b 2 ICI G 1' 2 Bank Il 1I'l T1 Q' E Q Ci+y Build ng-Biddeford, Maine GENT'S FURNISHINGS 5 K CLOTHING X H M Q SAVINGS DEPOSITS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Q2 ,E MORTGAGE LOANS DRUMS JEWELRY ,E 5 COLLATERAL LOANS 5 K H 5 Chrisfmes, Vacafiom ancl Tax Clubs 95 MAIN ST' BIDDEFORD' ME' 2 Z E K K K K M K X . K gig COMPLIMENTS OE 35 we ' ace X' W M X F 9' Q0 U I7' III Q rn W' Ll K X K X 5 LUMBER Z K H 5 Q gg I-IOLLIS CENTER Tel, Bar Mills 14-13 MAINE 5 5 5 K K MMMKKMKMKKMKKKXMXKMMMyMKKMM5555MKMKMMKMMMMMMMHMMMMKKMMMXMMMMMKKX MKKK5555555MMKXKXKKKXKXKMMKKKHMKKKMMKMMKKKKMMMMKKKKKMXMXKMKKMM5M xxxmmm U CD I1 CD CJ C'- UI 5 5' IT 2 Q I3 Q- W P1 Q CI I3 xxxxmx M M X K M K SE Z 5 MAINE'S GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE Q SSE Z M M g PORTLAND MAINE gg K K M X M K K M M M M K X K Z . , Z 5 Inness Photo SGIVICE Foster Averys Q 5 Z Z 87 Ocean S+ Q we ' GRADUATION SUITS we xxxxxxm CD O C -I I -U O 7U -I I-' P IZ C I 2 .Z I I'l 'U O I -I It P ZZ C Z 22 32 I I'I xxxxmmm aoeaeeaofaxaofscsaofacsmeaee 3 . N E Q u .g tu 3 O 2 EE w N' E. Q gg H 3 Q S3 C7 21 CI CD U1 Je .Z C7 ur CI 'U 'U E m cn KXKKXKXKXKM ixaceaeeaeeaefaoeaeeaeeaeeseeaeeaoeaoeaoesceseeaeexeseeaeesaeseeaceaofacesofseesossxaeeaeeseesmxeax ace sos me 2 8 we 2 2 see ,- Z M jp rn 'U Q Z z 3 M : 3 322 2 9 35 CD x gg E? ace -. 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Telephone 4-0379 SOR'-IAM MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF 489 CCDNGRESS STREET KKK K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K if K K K K KK ace 5 K K 35 COMPLIMENTS OF- 9,22 M K Z Z M Z 5 Grant Knowles K Z E K K K K 35 PORTLAND MAINE 2 K K K K K K S 2 2 X 2 Lormg Short and Harmon 2 K K K , K X MAINE'S LARGEST AND FINEST QE K K ff BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE X 2 S 55 MONUMENT SQUARE PORTLAND, MAINE 2 K K K K K K K K K 'K K K 5 - 5 if Frost Mlmeogroph Co. gg SE we K 'K K K Z MIMEOGRAPHING SUPPLIES FOR MAINE , ge 5 2 K K 5 29 FREE STREET Po12TLAND, MAINE Ei SSE Z K K Z Z Z Z aoeaosxfmesosace C-I 5 CD U2 W Q F-7 CD 4 Q 9 I-I I3 9 xeaceacfaoeaoeaeeaoe MAINE'S LEADINGISPORTING GOODS STORE K K K K X 322 Q sPoRTlNo eoons ATHLETIC SUPPLIES 5 2 PoRTLAND MAINE S K K K K K K KKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKK ZR!MKKKKMKKKKKMKKKKXKKKKKMMKKXKKXKKXMKXKXXMXXKMXXX!!KKXKXKKXKMMKKKKXKMKMMXKKKK!MXXKMXMXMK K K K M K X K K K M X M M M M M K M M X M M K M M K M N M M H M M H M M M M M M M M M N M N K H M M W H M W M 5 M M M M Wilbur G. Shaw HARDWARE AND PAINTS I67 MAIN STREET SANFORD, MAINE QOMPLIMEINTS OF Dan Smith M. R. Wilson SL Son A WEST BUXTON MAINE SPRINGVALE AND SANFORD, ME. Saywarcl Flower Co. L. W. Kallis Flowers for AII Occasions GENERAL STORE Say I+ WHI1 SAYWARD FLOWERS ALFRED MAINE Today ALFRED Phone 878 MAINE Beaudoinaoberge Folsom Brothers MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING HOUSE FURNISHERS I62 Main S+. Phone 62I SANFORD MAINE SPRINGVALE MAINE H M M M M BK XE if if If If XE if Zi XE BK XE BK BE JN ZZ if If 32 BE BK BK ZZ If XE Xi ZX XE 35 XE Xi BN BK JK Xi NE XE BX ZX i! 32 if ZS XX if BG BK XE BK 3K KZ ZX 35 BK If 35 5 BK M5XXMMKKMXXKKHXXKMKKMMXKXKXKXMMMMXKMMHXMKMMMRKKK!XXXXHKXHXXKXXXXXKMKKXXXHMKMMMMHKMMKMKMMM! 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SANFORD MAINE KKK!!KKKKKKKKMXMMKXKXKXMKKXKXKKKMKMKKK!KMMKHKKKKKXXKKXXMXKMMKXKMXKXKMKXMXXKKKXMKKKKXKXKM X M K M K K M X M M K K M X M K X M M M K K M X M M K M W N M N H K M W H W N 5 N H N M W NS M W M M W M M N 5 R 5 W M M W N N KM MMM5555555555KKXKKXKKKMKKMKXKKXKKKMKMXMXXMKKKMMKKMKKMMMXMMMKXMXK Z 5 Z 5 3 Homer Crocker Agency 2 E GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS S S IOO MAIN STREET SPRINGVALE. MAINE E Q Telephone Sanford I22 S Z 24 MECHANICS STREET SANFORD, MAINE 2 S 2 K M M Z 2 TENNIS RACKET RESTRINGING SERVICE see KKK KKK COMPLETE PHOTO SERVICE HXXKXMXK UI 'U 3 I 3 LQ QI 3 Q. Z 1 CD I 0 -3? 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Laffin Sporting and Athletic Goods Fishing Equipment A The Finest in Sports 84445 Main St. Westbrooli Rowe Motors, Inc. Sales - F O R D - Service Painting and Body Repairs 609-611 Main Street Westbrooli The Henry Company Sales and Service Ford Tractors Hay Balers Gorham Road Westbrook KXXKXKXXXKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKXKKKKXKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKXKKXXKKKMKKKKX K MMKMMKMMKKXKMKXXKMKKKKKXKNXHXKKXXXXXKKK!KKXKKXKXXKMKKK!XXXXKKMKXKXXXKXHXXKKKKKKKXKKXKXKM KK K MMKXXMMMKKXKXKMKKKKK!XXXX!XMKKXMXMKKKK!!!MKXXXKKKXMXKXMXXKMKMXKK KKK!! KKK! 1 1 ace 2 W yers Greenhouse Q 5 Z aes as we aes Q Flowers for all occasions 222 sae an K X X K 2 Westbrook Maine 2 if , A 5 X K K K X K 5 5 2 Marsters Chevrolet Co. ig X X 2 Sales GENERAL REPAIRING Service 2 X Q N K X 2 511 Mein Street Phone 144 Westbrook 2 M K we ass 2 5 2 Body Work General Repairs see 5 5 2 Elo Motor Co. 5 A aus S CHRYSLER - TRAILMOBILE TRAILERS - PLYMOUTH if Q Front End Alignment Painting Q 5 X S 100 Main Street Westbrook S 5 K 5 M Z ' 5 5 Q ,E omp :men s O CIIO YDS 5 X C I' + F C 1 ' ex as x X g X S Finks Brothers COATS - DRESSES 2 QE S LINGERIE-SPORTSWEAR Q gg . aes Q PORTLAND MAINE 399 Conqress S+. S ass E 245 Middle Street POR-fl-AND MAINE 2 gg as KKK H M X K K M M K M H M K H M M M X H M M K M X X M M M M M M W N W H W K K M M M M M W V M X M M M M X M M H M W M W 5 M M 5 XXNE MKKKXKXXMMMMKKMMXKKMKKKKMMKMKXKMKKKKMKMMKMMKXKMMMXKMKMMMKKKMMMHX Q M 5 2 if COmPIimeH+S Of Neault SL Marcotte S aes pg see ' X S .De1'l1SOIl, JI. 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Cieaves CH RYSLER--PLYMOUTH Service On All Makes of Cars I6O ELM STREET BIDDEFORD, MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF- . J. C. Penney Company DEPARTMENT STORE TELEPHONE I58 BIDDEFORD, MAINE KXKHXKKKXMMKKKMKMXKKKXKXXMKKMXKMXMMHKKKMKXMMMKMMKKK!KMMKKMXKMMMXMM5555KKKMKKMKKMKMKKKXKKMW KM K N K K K X K M M M K K X M X K K M K K K X K K M M M R M W M W M X W M N 5 M W W M W H W W H M H N N N I H H H N N N M N W XX KMKKMKKMKMMMM KKMKKMKKKKKK Cole Farm Dairy 5 GUERNSEY MILK 2 5 5 5 2 ELECTROPURE-PASTEURIZED Q K K if Z S HOMOGENIZED-PLUS VITAMIN D 5 Q Z M K K X X325 U3 m 2. 0 Q. 5 C5 2 5' 'U D' DJ 9 CD -H o '1 -4 o C '1 -u 'I o -I' m o di o 3 X!!! mxxmmxxmm 2 C U l'l'l 'rl C3 73 C -'I 2 CD -Cl' 3' O 3 CD G 'F IX, Z1 21 ZZ l'l'l mxnxxxxxx E E M K X M 5 - I Z 5 Su111vc1n s 5 5 2 Q K P Z O C7 O ur m 73 5 O n'I cn -4 J' 1 O If M M aeeaoeaeeaeeaceaeeaoeaoeaee U1 LU ITI I- Z U1 -I 70 I'I'I I'I'I -I -I 1 CD 'U 3' O 3 CD Z 2 U U l'I I 'TI O 70 U aoeaoeaeeaoeaoeaeeaeeaesaes 5 3 E H 2 B1ddeford-Sclco Gram Co. 2 2 PARK AND POLLARD FEED S KKKKKKKMKX! M N M H S! 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