Hollis High School - Sunbeam Yearbook (Hollis, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1950 volume:

I x . .b X I L I.. ,554 5 . 1 I , 1. lryu, Z . ,, K . -5 -sg THE SUNBEAM 1950 - PLiELiASl-BED BY STUDENTS GF HOLLSS I-'IGH SCHOOL HOLLES ,MAINE THE SUI-IBIZAM TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication Directory Editorial Board Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Popularity Poll Literature Section Editorials Legion Essay Poetry Activity Section Autographs Sports Exchange Jokes Alumni Seniors School Sports Senior Play ILLUSTRATIONS 2 The Class of 1950 respectfully dedicates this issue of The Sunbeam to our principal and friend JAMES H. FLYNN who has so faithfully guided us through our four years at Hollis High School. 5'-fx' Kg: i iv ' T3-X Q.- .., 3 if K if f . , 145 , 2. wx Kang' 4, - . -.12 X , w - Q, X i ,N Y., .x , . i ,.-in .. Nik . . x K f um fy. xy, L THE SUNBEAM DIRECTORY FACULTY James Flynn, Principal, Math and Science Mildred Corey, English and Languages Robert Strong, Social Studies SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS George E. Jack SCHOOL COMMITTEE Eva Bradbury- Chairman Lucien Scammon Arden Tarbox OFFICIRS AND MEMBERS OF STUDENT CQUNCIL Kay Hill . President Avis Libby Vice-President June Perkins Secretary Joan Haskell Treasurer CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Bruce Young Sheila Flanagan Althea Kendrick Genice Rowe Donald Smith Norma Usher ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICQBS Frances Robinson President Elinor Hyman Secretary Ruth A. Meserve Treasurer 5 THE SUNBEAM EDITORIAL BOARD Editors-in-Chief Assistant Editor Business Managers Assistants Literary Editor Joke Editor Art Editon Activity Alumni Editor Senior Write-ups Exchange Editor Circulation Manager Sports Soopists 6 Anne Mouton Joan Haskell Lois Goff Donald Dodge Keith Goff Ellen Pelton mary Grant ' Donald Smith Sonya handolph Dorine Dodge Avis Libby Bruce Young Ronald Ferguson Carolyn Thompson Myrle Smith Anna Hanson Irvin Pendleton Marjorie Haley Pearl Pendleton Mel Bradbury Kay.Hill Robert Southwick Leona Smith June Perkins Alice Benson Lois Harmon Joan Haskell f Left to Right Front Row: Second Row: Third Row: Donald Dodge, Joan Haskell, Anne Mouton, Lois Goff. Lois Harmon, Alice Benson, Myrle Smith, Pearl Pendleton, Dorine Dodge, Carolyn Thompson, Marjorie Haley, Anna Hanson, Kay Hill, June Perkins, Mary Grant, Leona Smith. Ellen Pelton, Irvin Pendleton, Keith Goff, Bruce Young, Ronald Ferguson, Melville Bradbury, Donald Smith, Avis Libby, Sonya Randolph. A ix iw N .tb .n. ' gx ' ww xl E K Jf, X ff 'x ,f A N, V -- ,, fL.-fx. l K X , fx x, X ffyf X .A-X fJwQfm k,WXf1fJif-Tf'Yq' 2 c L A ss lb., OF Hsu THE SUNBEAM THE SENIORS Melville Earle Bradbury Hollis Center, Maine Mr. and Mrs. Ivory Bradbury ll Just give me my friends and I'll be oontent.H Activities: Baseball l,2,35 Basketball l,2,33 Operetta l,2,3,3 Horseshoes 33 Vice-President 15 Student Council l,2,3g Editorial Board A. Donald Deyland Dodge Hollis Center, Maine Mr. and Mrs. Byron Dodge ' HA Workman is known by his workn Class Part:- Co-Salutatorian Activities: B aseball 2,3,u,Q Vice-President 1,33 'Horseshoes 3,h3 Basketball 33 Editorial Board l, 2,3,h5 Chorus l,2. Dorine Dorothy Dodge Hollis Center, Maine ' Mr. and Mrs. Byron Dodge NA fine mind brings honor to its ownern Class Parts- Co-Valedictorian Activities: Class President 1,23 Spelling-lg Horseshoes l,3,h? Basketball 33 Cheer Leader 1,23 Prize Speaking 2: Operetta l 2 3' Softball l 2 1 - - 9 s 3 J- -on 93: Editorial Board 1,2,3,HQ Checkers 1,23 Chorus l,2, Senior Play M3 President of Student Council lg Second Prize Speaking Contest 2. Ronald Fay Ferguson Hollis Center, Maine nAn artist for the future.u Mrs. J. M. Lancaster Class Marshall Activities: Basketball 2,h3 Baseball 3,h3O eretta 2,33 Senior Play 2,3,h5 Editorial Board 3,53 Class . President 3,Lg Prize Speaking l. Transferred from Pleasantvillo High School Keith Revere Goff Hollis Center, Maine Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Goff Hhirth and fun grew fast and furious with him.U Class Partg- Co-Salutatorian Activities: Operotta l,2,23 Editorial Board M3 Basketball hi Vice-President M. 10 L5 3 Melville Bradbury Ronald Ferguson Donald Dodge Dorine Dodge Keith Goff Marjorie Haley Anna Hanson Joan Haskell Kay Hill THE SUNBEAM Marjorie Dawn Hale ' Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Haley C WA good name is rather to be chosen than great richesn' C Class Partg- Co-Prophecy' 2 - Activities: Prize Speaking 1,23 Winner of First y West Buxton, Maine Prize 23 Basketballl,2,3g Softball lg 'Senior Play hi Editorial Board M5 Band 23 Chorus l,2,3, Operetta 1,2,3g Librarian 2,3gh5 Spelling A Contest My GlasskRepresentativesD.A.R. Good Citizenship Award. ' -' f Anna Louise Hanson 'P in H ollis Center Maine I mr. and Mrs, Donald Hanson.',, nsilence is goldenn f Activities: faoskouboii 2,3,h3 AlleStar tg softball 1,2,3,n3 Softball Captain 31 Basketball Captain hi Horseshoes 2,3,Mg Operetta 2'3' U - . n a Editorial Board 2,H3 Chorus 2,3. , Marjorie Joan Haskell ' Hollis Center, Maine - mr. and Mrs Howard Haskell ' o Nvitality is the seed of Hapniness.H ' ClasssPart:-will Activities: Basketball l,2,33 Class Secretary l,2g Operetta lQ2,33 Band 2,33 Editorial Board l, 2,33 Editor hi 3Pelling Contest 25 Class Treas- S urer 33- Prize Speaking 2,3g Cheer Leader 35 Senior Play he , . Kay Geneva Hill Mrf and Hrs. Carleton Hill nShe's happy, snappy, full of pepg And boys youfd bettertwatch your step.H Class Parxg.-Go-Gifts C ACtiVitiGS1n Basketball l,2,3,h5i Co-Capt. M3 Al14St8P Q3 Senior Play M3 Operetta l,2,32 President of Student Council M3 Prize Speaking l, 2f3,'FiPSt Prize 1,3, Editorial Board 2,h, Bond l,2y Cheer Leader lg Avis Loretta Libby' West Buxton, Maine , Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Libby n3etter late than never.n Activitieag Student Council M3 Vice-President M3 Editorial Board M5 Ogeretta 2,33 senior Play Prompter bg' American Legion Essay Winner 33 -Auxiliary Poster Winner 3, Q. 13 West Buxton, Maine! THE SUNBEAM Barbara Anne Mouton West Buxton, Maine Mrs Frances Mouton Mr. R. Canedo Mouton UBy knowledge the wings of intellect are spread.n Class Partz- CO-Valedictorian Aotivitios: Editorial Board 2,3,hg Band 1,2,3g Class Treasurer 23 Chorus l,2,33 Operetta l,2,33 Student Council 35 Basketball l,2,3, Softball 13 Prize Speaking 33 American Legion Prize Winner 23 Kiwanis Prize Winner 23 Librarian l,2,3,M3 Senior Play My Editor of Sunbeam M. Irvin Clifford Pendleton Hollis Center, Maine Mr. and Mrs Evans Pendleton NHe's little but he's dynamite.n Activities: Senior Play hy Operetta l,2,33 Editor- ial Board 2,h3 Track 33 Band 2. Pearl Luella Pendleton Hollis Center, Maine Mr, and Mrs Evans Pendleton NDO unto others as you would nave them do unto you.n Activities: Chorus 1,23 Softball 13 Operetta 1,23 Librarian M3 Editorial Board M. Myrle Althea Smith Hollis Center, Maine Mr. and Mrs. Milton Smith ' w WA merry heart goes all the way.N Class Partz- History Activities: Chorus l,2,33 Operetta 1,2,3: Horse- shoes Lg Spelling Contest 2,3,uI Band 3,h3 Senior Play ug Editorial Board M. Robert Leon Southwick West Buxton, Maine Mr. Thomas Southwick HI dare do all that may become a man, who dares do more is none.n Activitiesg Track 1,33 Baseball 1,2,3,uQ Basket- ball 1,2,3,hS Horseshoes M3 Operetta l,2,33 Editorial Board M. Carolyn Joyce Thompson Hollis Center, Maine Mr. and Mrs. Verner Thompson Wln quietness shall be your strength.n Class Part:- Co-Prophecy Activities: Student Council 23 Senior Play 2,h3 Basketball 23 Operetta 2,33 Editorial Board 2, 3,h3 Band 2,3Q Class Secretary 3,h3 Vice-Pres. 23 School Treasurer 3,h. . lb' Avis Libby Anne Mouton WW' l i Irvin Pendleton Pearl Pendleton Myrle Smith Robert Southwick Carolyn Thompson Bruce Young O THE SUNBEAM Bruce Alton Young West Buxton, Maine Mr. and Mrs Maynard Young Always ready to do a favor. Class Part:- Co-Gifts l Activities: Prize Speaking 2,15 Baseball 3,lq.3 Basketball 3,lq.5 Horsoshoss ll.: Track 1,35 Senior Play 14.3 Operotta l,2,3.,3 Stuqlent Council 3,Lq.g Class Treasurer hz Editorial Ecard 3,h. 16 THE SUNBEAM INFORMAL F SENIOR STATISTICS Melville Bradbury Nickname - NMe1n , Pet Saying N HIS that right?U F' Favorite Song - nJealous Heart? 1 Pastime - Receiving news from Sonya. Ambition - To own a million. Fate - To die in a poor house. Donald Dodge Nickname - HDonN Pet Saying - NHey Stupidu. Favorite Song - UAu1d Lang Synen. Pastime - Getting out of class. Ambition Q Make Dorine hurry. Fate - Work in a sawmill. Dorine Dodge Nickname - HShamp0on Pet Saying - HWnere's Don?n Favorite Song - Nmy Bestu Pastime - Fighting with Don. U Ambition - To go to college. Fate - To be dumb. Ronald Ferguson Nickname - WRonnien Pet Saying H UHuh?U , Favorite Song - Ulf I had the Wings of an Angel Pastime - Bumning cigarettes. Ambition - A forester. Fate - To be a bachelor.' Keith Goff Nickname - nSluggern Pet Saying - nSnut up, Kayu., ' Favorite Song - nLet me call you sweetheartn. Pastime - Gazing at Myrle. Ambition - A farmer Fate - To be a deacon. F 17 THE SUNBEAM Marjorie Haley Nickname - NGramn Pet Saying - HCut itn. Favorite Song - nmissouri Waltzn Pastime - Sleeping Ambition - To go to Gordon Fate - To be a ballet dancer. Anna Hanson Nickname - nNann Pet Saying - nShut Upn Favorite Song - nJealous Heartu Pastime - With Stub. Ambition - A Nurse. Fate - A school teacher. Joan Haskell Nickname - nJon Pet Saying - NI did Notn. Favorite Song - nIt Had to be Youn Pastime - With Gene. Ambition - A medical secretary. Fate - Geometry teacher. Kay Hill nKazy Wazyn Pet Saying - nStop itu Favorite Song - NNear Youu Pastime - With Donald fSmithJ. Ambition - Singing and Dancing Fate - To be an old maid. Avis Libby . Nickname HAv1s Cravisn Pet Saying - nM0ts ate itn Favorite Song -nThere's no Tomorrow Pastime - Teasing mel. Ambition - Airline Stewardess Fate - A trapeze performer. Anne Mouton Nickname - nAHHl8 Lambn Pet Saying - nl-2-3-laughn Favorite Song - nBecausen Pastime - In Portland. Ambition - Doctor of Pathology. Fate - To be a teacher. 18 THE SUNBEAM Irvin Pendleton Nickname - nPend1etonn Pet Saying - nOh, Yeah?n Favorite Song U nYou call everybody, darling' Pastime - Fooling in Strong's room, Ambition - To get a driver's License. Fate - Marriage at 18. Q Pearl Pendleton Q - ' Nickname - nPee Ween 1 Pot Saying - nThat's what you tninkn Favorite Song - nwispering Hopen Pastime - Reading. Ambition - Waitress. ' Fate - Housewife, Myrle Smith F Nickname - nSmittyn Pet Saying - nHo1y smokean Favorite Song - HJ0hnson Ragn Pastime -n0n a Gorham busn 1 Ambition - Private Secretary. Fate - TO be.a Deacon's wife, Robert Southwick F Nickname - nBobn Pet Saying - HJumped upn Favorite Song - nI'11 go chasing womenn Pastime - Fooling with the girls. Ambition- Get out of High School. Fate - To go to college. Carolyn Thompson Nickname - nCaln. Pet Saying - nMy Goodnessn Pastime - nWLth Miken Favorite Song - nYou can't be true dearn Ambition - Bookkeeper. Fate - To be noisy. e Bruce Young Nickname w naruceyn Pet Saying w nGan't say that I haven Favorite Song - nLinde' Paatime . Working on Chevieg, 'Ambition H To get away from school, Fate Q To be a school teacher. 19 - A -I Y . 1 THE ' SQUNISLAIVI l X I - ' , . 'P I li ' Senior Historyf - On September Sth, 19h6 twenty-four freshmen en- tered Hollis High School. The second week of school we had our first class meeting, electing as president Dorine Dodge. with Kay Hill, Donald Dodge and Edwin Crosby as her assistants, 'We gained two members and lost onefour first yearQ iWe were well represented in sports and other ectivities: The speaking contest this year-wes won by Kay Hill. -- '1-- -4 We game back'as sophomores,?e.1ittle brsver this year, We had to stay another year in the freshmen room because our class was so large in number that we couldn't go in with theVJuniorss ,We elected our class officers .I Theyfweretherine Dodge os president and,her officers were Carolyn Thompson, Claire Lundborge and,Loen-heskellQ.'Qldire'LundHerge.left so we elected AnnqgMoutenQ1n7her piece? 'We hed s large turnout in school activitiesjthis yenrzfekspecdelly prize speaking with Marjorie Hcley'wfnning4first prize. for In September l9hQ twenty of us came beck to school our third year. lwefheld our class meeting choosing Ronald Ferguson ss president, with-Dorino Dodge, Joan Hsskoll and Carolyn Thompsonfes his helpers. We were -well represented ih sports egmin this year, with Key Hill winning'firstiplccefinyour-annual speaking contest for our for :rw - and qhisyessistsntsfsrdtKcith Goff, Cnroyln'Thompson the second'time1N'fffj,5vwa1siQ This yeer'wemure'seniors, our lest year with friends and teachers at Hollis high. Our officers the year'aro:, I ,,RonnieiFerguson-President and Bruce Yonng,Q Bobby Southwick, Bruce Young, Keith Goff, Bonnie Rcrgusph and-Donald Dodge were our etheletes for boys and Kay Hill, Anne Henson, Dorine Dodge and MYPIG Smith ffQf bhofgirlsyffweihnd our senior ploy January l8th'end'l9th, with everyone taking a pert of some sort. x Shenadoeh Valley never forget the nOur class went to Washington, New York and Q the week of April 7 to 16. We will grand time we had and the things we sew or the-traveling. Now we come to our last history making event, as u class- Graduation!! Anne Mouton and Dorine Dodge have the honor of being sslutltoriens. Keith Goff and Donald Dodge are the saluthtoriuns. Our days as s group, the class of '50, may be over but I know thpt ench of us will go on making history in his own way. - t ' 20. fl :LQ - sf is . 1: 1- x N X S X wr :-: x A Q SX . X Q ' w, 4 i N 1 T W ? , k K if i we 3 Xxxx Fl y x ' Y Q X . is 1 Li S 38 5 Y wk Qs E E, ' 3. win - THIS SUITIJEAIVI Baby Pictures Robert Southwick Irvin Pendleton Anno Mouton Pearl Pendleton Keith Goff Bruce Young Kay'Hi11 Marjorie Haley Avis Libby Joan Haskell Myrle Smith Carolyn Thompson Mol Bradbury N Anna Hanson Dorine and Donald Dodge V A I I0 1 I I 4 .1 as 14 I5 s E 3 'Q s E X rr frnx' J' .'. , LLL L. gg C'C1 '11 '-ff rswi-'fm P'iifILrH!5..vI . flu 4-9 -a x, ..sJ.. :J P .:. Wes: buxton Eagtiat Church '37 - 11-3 ff LLL. u g . ...- - -..- .-..- Frocessional Invocation -D Salutatory ,ul- Class Prophecy y Music Class History ---- Presentation of Gifts Music Class will ---- Valedictory ---- Awaeding of Prizes Conferring of Diplomas Class Ode ---- by Caroly Benediction ---- March Rev. Weldon Corbett Keith Goff Donald Dodge Carolyn Thompson Marjorie Haley Myrle Smith a-un: Kay Hill Bruce Young Joan Haskell Anne Mouton Dorinc Dodge The Class n Thompson Rev. R. Gideon Dexter Reception and Prom 21 THE SUNBEAM Song of Seniors .Sing a song of Seniors A class of seventeen. Six and twenty had wc onco with future uuforseen, Dorins and Donwld src the twins Who always coma by cars 1', f They always study very hard When tests arc nosr or farg Ronnit is the srtist,.grsat Who sltsgs has s laugh, hs draws ths pictures very nice For tho yosrbook staff, Booty is the sthslcts hsl is close behind, Thcy work sud pull on our team Both of thsm combined. Bruce should hsvc a taxi ' and start to charge s fare, For all tht rides that people tsko Hc'l be Q millionaire. Keith and Irvin are the two who can bo vory bad, . Early they como to school oooh day To msks the teacher sad. Msrgis is thc jolly one Who always has a smils, Sho's csrofrco all the livclong day And laughing all thc while. Kay ond Anna are the bsskctscrs Do hclp the team to win, ' Thoy'ro always ready on the go when the coach yells, nLets Bcgin.n Joan's s pcicc of onsrgy Carolyn is shy, No mutter wherc the one may go The othcr is close by. Avis and Pearl, the remaining two Are clsssmstcs good and fair, Who como ouch day-to their dear school To os so frss from cars. Wo, thc posts in this case Hsvo very gladly panned Tho dopc on all the classmates dear That's all, this is thc end. ' Anno Mouton Myrlo Smith 'SO 22 QL ilk xx Q 'H ff 032 . - V-vx N 'X -.- A , A 5 , -lj LJ 5 - X :l ,-M1 re5hwwem fx nm g- L'L,q2 K QL H-mx 5 C6Q Ns- nz?- vt V.. . .x t, ,A ' LN c, gg Y-fl I 5 . Q9 Ti? W UPXQNQYGS Fwy KE 'l,.-,wjg .gvlf .faff ff -'I ,f fi If ' A A 1, NQDT gy fwv v X f X X MN Jumwm L is for is for is for is for THE SUNBEAM UThe School Alphabet of 'SON Avis who grsduatcs this year Bart wc'rs all glad he's hors Carolyn, who has s stosdy Donnis, who is ncvsr roady is for Evelyn, both Littlefield and Perkins is for Frank who is nsvor working is for Gone, who goos with Joan is for is for is for is for is for is for is for is for is for is for is for is for is for is for is for is for is for is for is for Harry, our tslanted man Irma, tho runt of our class June, a fickle junior lass Kay always fighting with Don Lois whose smartncss goes on Margie, to whom boys moan gossip Nada, who thinks just the oppositc others who sro not msntionod horo Polly, who gocs with UJOG Dssrn quietness of which we urs shy Ronnie, u very bsshful guy Sheila, who just turned 15 Toni, with Frances always soon us all, no matter what class Virgin, who likos cvory lass wit, which few have shown algobre, X equals the unknown Young, both Rita and Bruce zest, for this Poem wo've used, June Perkins Nada Libby Lois Harmon Lois Goff 151 Qh. Left to Right Front Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Fifth Row: Donald Hanson, Jr., Gerald Johnson, Lee Smith, Irvin Pendleton, Robert Southwick, Lloyd Haskell, Frank Hanson, Carl Huff, Frank Johnson. Sonya Randolph, Dolores Hill, Carolyn Thompson, Muriel Hamilton, Polly Davis, Genlce Row, June Perkins, Evelyn Littlefield, Althea Kendrick, Evelyn Perkins, Lois Harmon, Mary Grant, Erma Kendrick. Mr. Flynn, Mrs. Corey, Alice Benson, Leona Smith, Lois Goff, Norma Usher, Mildred Hanson, Nada Libby, Marjorie Haley, Sheila Flanagan, Joan Haskell, Myrle Smith, Betty Drew, Pearl Pendleton, Gloria Bickford, Mr. Strong. Shirley Huff, Harry DeShon, Ronald Ferguson, Judy Smith, Kay Hill, Avis Libby, Anna Hanson, Frances Robinson, Ellen Pelton, Dorlne Dodge, Anne Mouton, Rita Young, Gene Thompson, Bartlett Hanson, Nancy Townsend. Joseph Vlrgie, Donald Smith, Melville Bradbury, Jerry Johnson, Bruce Young, Albert MacDonald, Keith Goff, Donald Dodge. 5 9 nv Q .S u JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: Harry DeShon, Nada Libby, Lois Harmon Gene Thompson. I, ' We entered our third year with twelve shising Juniors. During our First class meeting we elected the following officelsr President - Lois Harmon Vice-President - harry beShon Secretary - Gene Thompson Treasurer - Nada Libby Norma Usher, June Perkins, and Louald Smith were chosen as our representatives to the Student Council. THE SUNBEAM 'lov' Wg moisd to the Junior room, which we share with'the.Sophomores. L Donald Smith, Joseph Virgie, and Gene Thompson participated in baseball. Sonya Randolph, Norma Usher June Perkins, Uone Thompson and Joe Virgie in basket- balli . Lois Goff and Harry Doshon roprssontod us at tho spelling contest at Cornish. L In tho checker tournomsnt Nada Libby nearly brought home the cups ,- Prize Spsskors- Doloris Hillg..iaQuiot Please Sonya ksndolph.f.Errand of mercy p L Juno Perkins..i:4Rock-a-by-baby Lois Goff was a mtmber of tho CYCL horseshoe Ci'l?:IIlpS o L' A Class Roll . Harry DoShon Juno Porkins Lois Goff Sonya Randolph Lois Harmon Donald Smith Doloris Hill Gono Thompson ' Erma Kendrick Norms Usher Nsds Libby Joo Virgie nTho Jolly Junibrsu Tho class of twolvolexoiting'toons, Tho.Jolly Juniors fall of schemes: To start this poem I'll'bsgin with JoB5-w No more, no loss, our.school Romoosf, Them comes Gone who plays basketball, And Dodio who dronms of Carnogio Hall. Harry a joke is always making, And Juno n chsnco is Always taking. Norma who's serious and shy. Nsia looks twice at ovary guy, Erma who novor breaks tho rulos. Lois G studios hard in school. Donnie who's polite and witty, Lois H wrote this ditty. W Lois Harmon '51 28 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: Albert MacDonald, Mildred Hanson, Alice Benson, Mary Grant. ' On September 6, l9h9 we entered school For our second year with much more confidence. Only twelve memners registered instead of the eiwhteen of the freshman year. We are now in the room with the juniors. At our first class meetinqg September l5th, the following officers were elected: President - mary Grant Vice-Rresident - Albert MacDonald Secretary - Mildred hanson Treasurer' - Alice nenson THE SUNBEAM Our representatives to the Student Council are Genice Howe and Sheila Flanagan. A Q ' Q A second class meeting was held and we voted to print a school paper every two weeks. On October 7th the first nSophomore Scribblesn appeared. As a result of our efforts we earned HlS.55. We have been well represented this year in school activites. b The basketball players of the Sophomore class were Sheila Flanagan, denise Rowe, nary Grant, Rita Youngg and Albert MacDonald.l Prize speaking - Sheila Flanagan, Mary Grant, Alice Benson and Mildred Hanson. ,,Springfmeens out-of-doors and of course that means baseball and softball. In these snorts we have- Lee Smith, Frank'Johnson, Albert macbonald, Rita Young, Sheila Flanagan, Mary Grant, Betty Drew and Alice Bensona sne ff !Cless Roll -'ff-r'g1l.' ' '- AlicelBenson Betty Drew Sheila Flanagan Mary Grant Mildred Hanson ' Curl Huff 30 Frank Johnson Albert macDon Gonico Howe Kenneth Smith Leo smith Rita Young Q FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: Lloyd Haskell, Gloria Biokford, Evelyn Perkins, Polly Davis. On the 6th of' September, twenty-three young freshmen were ready for their first day of school T, On the ljth we all got together in our class' room tn electftho'Tollowing class officers! President - Polly Davis . Vice-President - Lloyd Haskell Secretary A Evelyn Perkins Treasurer - Gloria Bickford Student Council - Althea Kendrick THE SUNBEAM Donald Hanson, Lloyd Haskell, Bartlett Hanson, Jerr L. Johnson Jerr W. Johnson. ronresontod us 3 4 in baseball this year. In basketball those taking part were Evelyn Perklns, Ellen Pelton, Lloyd Haskell, Bartlett Hanson, and Donald Hanson. Evelyn Perkins participated in prize speaking, w We lost five pupils this year - Nancy Townsend, meloa meserve, Jean Gerry, Georgie Beety and Ernest Brown, leaving us a total of eighteen. Class Roll . Gloria Eickford Polly Davis Donald Hanson Bartlett Hanson Frank Hanson Muriel Hamilton Lloyd Haskell Shirley Huff Gerald W. Johnson 32 Jerry L. Johnson Althea Kendrick Evelyn Littlefield John niles Beatrice Osmond Ellen Pelton Evelyn Perkins Julia Smith Leona Smith THE' SUNBEAM Popularity Poll 19P+9-50 Hollis High School Girls Boys Prettiest Best Looking Sonya hundolph Mel Bradbury Most Popular Sonya Bundolph Mel Bradbury Man Hater Women Hater Marjorie Haley Donald Smith Best Actress Best Actor Kay Hill Ronnie Ferguson B Best nthelete Anna Henson Bobby Southwick' Most Studious , Anne Mouton Donald Dodge Most Likoeble Dorine Dodge - Mel Bradbury Best Figure Best Build Sonya Randolph Bobby Southwick y Best Dancer Nada Libby Mel Bradbury Best Late Sonye Randolph Mel Bradbury Bost Dressed Joan Haskell Hurry DoShon Tullest Frances Robinson John miles Shortest Erma Kendrick Donald Hanson School Pest Rita Young Joe Virgie Gum Chewer June Perkins Frank Johnson Day Dreamer Avis Libby Mel Bradbury Best Natured Dorine Dodge Lee Smith Prettiest Hair Dorine Dodge Donald Lodge Nicest Smile Dorine Lodge Gene Thompson 'L Wittiest Erma Kendrick Harry Deshon ' 33 -- THE SUNBEAM Most Ambitious Anne Moutoni Quietest Carolyn Thompson Most Bashful Norma Usher Noisest Rita Young Most Talented Dorine Dodge Most Romantic Sonya Randolph Biggest Flirt Kay H ill School Clown Rita Young Most Dignified Carolyn Thompson Donald Dodge Donald Smith Donald Smith Joe Virgie Ronnie Ferguson Ronnie Ferguson Joe Virgie Joe Virgie Gene Thompson Nsatedt Joan Haskell Harry DeShon Jolliest Mildred Hanson Lee Smith Best Personality Sonya Randolph Mel Bradbury nThe Corneru When school is over for the day And we have time to dance and play We give to Grace our praise and honor By going to ner nLittle Cornsrn. 3M gflf iff!!! D KZ I -J,- j 7fJ A' ,Qxw r'- -'I --xl ,,.....' 4 5 ,Ng z--J k W X1 , , ,X 1 1 W: A r . N1 - , u X Q ' + ' 1 I ',. , , -Ill- Q, 1, 4 KE!! L4 ,- x k 'l THE sunsslm vb X a . J - x ' ,Ns ELDHORIALS E' nw? x v l -.1 ,.. -- .... --,......- -- -f--- - .. --.--,.... -...-.. .......-.. .................... ......................-....... .. .-.,... .... ., . .... --...-...... A To Know, To Do, To Bed - - The oldest of the objects of schools is F ' Knowled . There is no substitute for lt. It fs mind fhatglfgts man higher and the humble search for truth is a'greatest achievement of civilization. What knowledge is of the most value, how it can best be organized and learned, are matters for much study and p thought. The human mind is so filled with small facts, half truths ,that everyone needs to learn how to sort out and use real everyday essentials- not stuff! A second objective of education is skill. In earlier days, skill was acquired largely outside the school the daughters learning from their mothers, and sons from thelr fathers, through helping in the home occ- upations? Our highly specilized civilization re- quires a wide variety of skill, many of which can be, learned only through practice in a certain situation. industry also builds these skills into machine tools, creating the need for an army of semi-skilled to operate the machinesa l y We in the schools need to keep in mind that all skills have fundamenta1s'in common- the desire to he useful, the desire to practice until we reach perfection, and pleasure in our workf Courses in the arts, for example, begun in thd elementary school and continue throughout school lay a foundation for the skills needed in a wide range of vocations. Also one must know and knowledge is expressed in words. But one must also Be able to do and thus take his place in the society where standards tend to go . higher and higher. u Q A third objective of education is beings One may know much and be able to do much and yet be a tragic failure. I ' So let us, the youth of today and the men and women of tomorrow look to our charggter first! We must make ourselves people of purpose who really want to be somebody and-hope to take our full sh re in building a 1 civilization worthy of the human race ' a Joan Haskeli '50 THE SUNBEAM Parents Need To Take Stock Of Themselves. nu Parents are one of the greatest problems in the lives of students. .HHOW do you get your parents to let you make your 'own decisions?n Uwhy does my father resent my having dates with boys?N nHow can one do well in high school if his parents give him no encouragement?n NMy mother insists on treating me like a baby, what can I do about it?n are questions asked by many students. A parental desire to dominate or dictate in the affairs of the grown child is one cause of difficulty Some parents, according to the students, app- arently want to dominate because it is the only opp- ortunity they have to do so. After a day at the office or place of business where the father has been taking orders from sombody else all day, he seems to find satis- faction in giving orders at home for others to carry out. Children who have been given responsibility as soon as they were able to assume it, and often before they demanded it, will be likely to come to their parents for help and advice in difficult-situationsg whereas, children who have won their independence only after bitter'strug1es with their parents, are often left with such feelings of resentment that they are unwilling to turn to them for help even when it is really needed. p As parents, it is wise to realise that the best they can do is to explain to their children clearly what they beleive and why they beleive itg then let the children do what they please about follow- ing these ideas. Q But according to many teen agers parents fail to discuss with them matters of importance. VMy parents never told me any of these thimgsn and Uwe never dis- cuss things at home,u are statements often made and usually with resentment. In summing up the ideas that students have expressed regarding the kind of parents they cone Sider ideal, it seems that a parent may be compared' with a travel agent who gives full and complete in- formation regarding the country to be travledg the child is a travelerg he surveys the materials but choses his own itinerary, and makes his own decisions when he comes to intersecting roads, It may be your fault if he picks the wrong road. ' l f Anne Mouton 'SO 37 THE SUNISHIJVI American Legion Prize winning Essay 19119 D.P.'s in America A Displaced persons! These two words, sounding so small, hold such a great meaning! Turn them over in your mind. what do they mean to you? People who have had all the luxuries of life cannot appreciate a better life as these dhplaced persons do, for here in the United States the people have never suffered the brutality and sickness caused by filth in con- centration camps, and the disheartening results from living in hope that some day they may really enjoy life again. -what would America mean to you after living in a shell torn country, no home, no parents and not a friend to talk to who has not suffered the same agonies? Many of those people who come into New York as displaced persons are thrilled at the sight of the Statue of Liberty-the statue that rep- resents everything the United States stands for-freedom, love, and understanding, and as a hostess greeting the hopeful, the most powerful country in the world has the Statue of Liberty standing at the gate of a new world for these unfortunate people. A female figure, symbolizing liberty, carrying a torch in her right hand, and in her left arm a book bearing on it the date-July L, 1776, commemorating the signing of the Declaration of Independence-her figure consoling every weary traveler who comes into New York harbor. e Displaced persons are brought here from over- seas by citizens of the United States who agree to take care of these people until they have a chance to get a start in life for themselves. They are chosen from a long list of hopeful people who want and are willing to work for a chance to live in our country. They are people wee are of average or above average intelligence, have a fair or good education, not necessarily in the English language, their bodies must be free of disease and have a desire to make themselves helpful and financially secure in their new home. Nearly all are young married couples or children and each and all must be sponsored by an American citizen, or in other words, American citizens pledge themselves to care for these displaced persons until they have established themselves and are well on their way to success in their new work. Many children come to relatives living in this country while others come with the sponsor hoping that the child will be a satisfactory candidate for adoption. 3-81 THE SUNBEAM These people should be encouraged and helped, then they will appreciate their liberties and live in their own way and feel free-FREE--a feeling that they never knew- there will be no worries for them and they will learn to live and love our way of free- dom. 'They will D6 so thankful for their blessings that they will never want to do anything against us- they will live and abide by our laws of society and government. Our way of life gives them freedom of speech, religion and they may learn about our govern- ment and our way of life by the right for freedom of press. They will vote as we vote, after they have man- ifested their trust in our country and become citizens. J They have never known the freedom of attending the church of their choice, they can write what they please, they may see the world- a world they didn't know existed. They can express their thoughts, openly use their telephones without censorship and under con- stitutional rights their property cannot be taken Wouldnft sponsor,-who They will away without a just hearipg before a jury. you, in their place, be willing to help a had given you the chance of living again? and.they.will, I believe, become citizens of this have with country-,citiaens that we may be proud to LIS. . - - . Maine has it's share of displaced persons. In the little :own of Freeport, maine, the town where maine became a state, prominent citizens, namely Mr. and Mrs. L.L. Bean, have had a young man and his wife came to their home from a German Concentration center. The wife helps Mrs. Beam in the Bean home while the husband, at present, is a laborer around Mr. Beanie sporting goods store. Later the husband will learn a trade in the manufacturing of sports footwear, in the rear of the building. These displaced persons were married while in Q concentration camp where they lived for several years, their parents were killed woll as their brothers and sisters, as far as they ELS have been alle to determine. Mr. Mrs. Bean are ngetting along in yoarsn although active citizens who have pride in their home, their establishment, and they are dc- finitcly interested in anything that is as improvement for their town of which they are so proud. Could any- one give this young couple a better incentive for lov- ing their new home :than Mr. and Mrs. Bean? They live almost under the shadow of the old elms where Maine won 39 her THB SUNBEAM freedom-what more suitable plece could there be? mr. and Mrs. Displaced Person will be able to for- get that they were once entirely dependable upon someone else-if forgetting is possible-and this is but one instance-in thousands in our United States. Movies, learning to drive an automobile, attending church are only e few of the things that will make a heppier life for them. 1 This is one world-if we wunt pence we must help our neighbors. If your neighbor was starv- ing while you had plenty, wouldn't you share? If you have freedom end plenty would you went to deny them e pert of yours? You may Sev no, but just saying it won't help. Do something nbout it. If we went peace we must help one unother. Helping these needy people will prove to them that the United States citizens are not what our enemies have printed in their censored and dic- teted newsprint-end, proving this, we will add to our strength for this work is showing them the way to e happiness they had never dreamed could be true. Starving children either die or their minds are twisted and wrecked by the need of proper food, clothing and cleanliness. They heve been swarmed into places where no human could ever live-they will become treacherous end miserable both to themselves und their country, for they will become easy prey for spy rings and all the other such organized gangs who live by their crookedness intheir world of sin, These children need help end little can be done if they are kept in actual captivity, er, as they grow older, without the cure of purents or guardians, they may become u world menace. These same children, if given a chance to live happily end normally in this country, could become proud to do right. Their minds can be moulded into usefulness and through He yeers they will overcome, although they will never forget, the distress that evil minds end deeds of our enemies brought to them when they should hive been happy und carefree children. Peace is the big :thought in our minds today. ' It is the one thought in the minds of Displaced Persons, too. Our friendships with them will help to keep pence. If they stay in this country for the rest of their lives the old story will be handed down through their family for years-the story of the United Stctes citizen who was the good samur- itan. L0 THE SUNBEAM And if they go back to their old country nnd try to live anew, they will take with them the story of the Displaced Person who became happy for the rest of his life because of n Good Samaritan in the United States. Sounds like e fniry story, doosn't it? And that's just what it is to a Dis- placed Person of today. 4 Posmrfj Mankind The world is not confined To one man on a throne, It is made of mankind, No man is all alone. Many in life's hard strife Have found so much to hide, And there are those in life Who are too full of pride. Not 'till each one has died And past are all his days, we see what he supplied, But all in his own ways. Then we are filled with pride, And say that we have known A man who always tried To reap good deeds well sown. Dolores Hill-Sl M11 THE SUNBEAM The Trials of a Senior I hope I graduate this year, Cause if I don't, I'd die, I fear. I'd see my friends pass out of sight, Left all alone to curse all night. The And The But The Chemistry is kind of rough Geometry too is pretty tough. Problems class is not too bad, Algebra! it drives me madl plus and minuses are always there, Roots and squares just make me stare, Then hr. Flynn, Cmy senses jarredl, Gets up and says, nDonlt make it hardn. Don't make it hardn, he says with ease, You'd think all this was just a breeze, The kind of work that stops me dead He answers em, right from his head. Now Geometry just makes me sad, I guess you'd say Ifm pretty bad. But I'll get through by hook or crook, As long as the teachers never look! As I sit here the lights grow dim, The And others' work, long since passed in. while theyfre home at work or play, I stay at school 'till the end of day. Ronnie Ferguson-SO Thin Ice Slippery ice - Very thin Girl went on - She fell in Boy from bank - Heard her shouts Boy came down - Pulled her outa New she's his - Very nice But she had to break the ice. Dorine Dodge-SQ M2 THE SUNBEAM The Sophomore Class Poem Now here'sfmy chance to show you That-we:are veryftrue. A very- rare' cpllefction The class of S23Q Well, lets begin with Mary She's really our delight, For if something got us worried, Maryls smile makes things seem right. Carl Huff is the studious type In business work he does excell He states, NI have no time for girlsn But we know him pretty well. Kenneth is our handy man He's good for tasks both large and small And herejs-the thing that's important Hels willing to tackle them all. Genice has plenty of vigor Shels always ready for fun when someone does some gigglin Genice is usually the one. Frank Johnson sure goes for the girls He never is pleased with just one In the evening he likes both blondes and Boy, Frank7!. I bet you have fun. They all seem to fall for Sheila It could be her hair that's true But no matter haw they tease her ' She waits for her boy in blues Alice speaks very softly Although we can't understand why when she's outside a courting with boys She certainly doesn't seem shy. Albert so I've heard tell Is really quite a Nlovern But you know how the saying goes- HDon't judge a book by it's cover. Elizabeth, HBettyn, or nFattyN, They all apply to one When everybody's down and out Betty has just begun. Rita is sort of noisy But we don't blame her a bit For what wouliibe the fun of school If all we did was sit, M3 brune tt THE SUNBEAM Millie cones from West Hollis She says it isn't far And when it comes to a bit of fun She's really up to par. Quite e lad is Lee Though subjects aren't his meat When it comes to a sense of humor Lee just can't oe beat. These lines cannot convey to say The merits we possess But keep in touch endnwstch our climbn When we'rq juniors at H.H.S. Q Genioe Home '53 Girls of H.H.Sl We are the girls of Hollis High You'll see us playing soon. And when you see our team work, You'll go into s swoon. We make the baskets one, two, three, We know our basketball, We're good as any that you'll see, So jump right up and clear the hell. We're-evefyone from Hollis High The best school in the league. Our shdtiare true,our plays are fair, We'll make you stand and tear your hair. Dear old Hollis High we'll play for you tonight And keep the score a-rolling With all our strength and might. Frunces Hohinson lljigl , R 4 ' hh 5 . ,s ff'-x T, oySyfl6ilX'1'? I Q ' 352 ' ' ' :-:f. Q' 'W' , N sivlfvs 'Fblv 'sn high.. ., . fan, 'K a N 9 , , ., U of --1 Hoofer vs Springer This is your announcer, Pearl Pendleton, bringing you the up to date report of the contest between Miss Lacey Hoofer and Miss Clara Springer. The contest is about to begin. Miss Lacey Hoofer, in green outfit, miss Clara Springer in a light orange outfit, are in their assigned cgrners eagerly awaiting the bell. The bell sounds and each grabs a pillow and starts wavering it. The feathers are flying so that we cannot tell what iskt aking place. The cloud of feathers seem to give away a little and we see Miss Springer tugging and pulligg first on one side then the other. Miss Hoofer seems to be slowing up but keeps on tugging and pulling. , The crowd is going wild and each keeps yell- ing for their favorite champion. 5, nCome on Miss Springer, give it to her,L show her YOU can do better then she,N some eager fms yell. HCome on miss Hoofer, YOU can get her, come on,n yell some more eager fans. . ' Miss Springer makes one'last effort, but she is staggering, she is down on the linoliemg the referee is countingg one, two, three, four, five ----- She is up ana making a last stand!! Looks like she used too much energy in the beginning. She is fight- ing to take the title. She's down again, looks like it's to stay., J The referee is counting againg one , two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten--- OUT!!! Miss Lacey Hoofer is thefwinner of the worldz Champion Bed Making Contest. Q ' Pearl Pendleton 'SO M5 THE SUNBEAM She Called Him 'Yellown He wished he hadnlt done it now. It was fool- ish, childish, but here it was. The water dripped p from the concrete overhead, his footsteps echoed far down the passage, yes, he regretted it now but no one was going to call HIM chicken!! Especially a girl Ll She had teased him all day about it, calling him yellow, and sissy because he wouldn't go down into the sewers below the streets. He had finally given in and crawled down the old manhole. He was lost now. He had been walking for hours through the dark tunnels, had to turn back at dead ends, many times he thought he heard the rumble of subways somewhere along the walls. Why had he done it, WHY?? His foolish pride he guessed, but it wasn't worth it, not for this. Fear crept into him. Not the kind you get when you cut your finger or when a cat jumps out at you on a dark night, but the fear of death., His body shook with violence such that he had to crawl to make any pro- gress. His stomach seemed tied in knots and he be- came violently sick several times. It was cool, even cold, but sweat poured from his body in streams. Several times he fell and cut himself, but did not bleed. He guessed his body was having too much trouble trying to control his fear of death. His whole body was afraid but his mind was clearer than it had ever been. It was no use to yell. There was no one to hear him. v It started then with a low rumble that grew louder as seconds passed. The pressure grew in his ears. He knew what it was. water was sweeping from' all parts of the city, running through the tunnel he was init His body stopped shaking then and he felt no cold. His body had resolved itself to death. Why fight it!! The pressure was greated now, his ears popped and crackled and finally burst., The rumble grew to a deafening roar and then he was drifting with it. There was no remorse in his dieing thoughts and no sorrow. He had saved hisHprideU His girl's got another feller now. She loesn't know it was her fault. she didn't realize that one of the-most priceless possessions of man is his pride,.that if challenged, it sometimes causes his death!!! Ronnie Ferguson 'SO h6 THE SUNBEAM l I Grand Final! ll The theater had an eerie feeling about it tonight, and .Celia shivered without knowing it. When asked iffshe were cold, she realized that in- stead she was perspiring. She scolded herself, why Ilene was no reason to be nervous, after all, hadn't she done this same routine hundreds of times? As the house lights lowered and the audience hushed, for the first time in her life, Celia felt like running away. But it was too late now, the music had started, they were waiting for her. This ballet was always the star performance of the evening. The one reason was that Celia loved dancinge she lived to dance. Her soul was in it. But tonight theme seemed to be something else, - something unexplainable, but Celia, alone felt it. She went through her twists and turns without a slip, and as the music rose, so did Celia's heart. Her cheeks became flushed, her eyes gleamed and every muscle in her body worked in rhythm. 1 The audience was held spellbound as their eyes followed the fairy like figure gliding over the flour. Ce11a's mind raced, she didn't have to think about steps bg timing, she knew them all by heart. She thought, nstead, of the many hours of practicing and of the first time that she had danced on this very stage. She had made herself a promise after the curtain finally fell, to live to dance and to try to make other people realize some of the feelings of 1OVB,,COUPH30, hate and loneliness that dancing could givee' ' The finale was coming. Celia thought, I'1l do it as I have never done it before. It will be a complete surrender of the child to a higher power. The finale was a series of leaps, ending in one great one at the front of the stage, in a position of worship. Celia's leap was magnificent, but as she came down terror cluphed her heart, she had been so busy day dreaming that she hadn't noticed how near the front of the stage she was, Celia had missed the edge of the stage'and now lay in a twist- ed heap in the orchester pit. She now realized why she had felt frightened at first and then happier than ever before. Celia had danced her last magnifi- cent dance. Deloris Hill 151 -la? THE SUNBEAM uSeaweedU T The big Rolls Royce purred up the winding cause- way through the wrought iron gate and onto the lung urioue grounds which surrounded the nwellington Mansionn It was a beautiful sight with its impressive arches and columns but rather desolate and formidable too. . Anna, Maude We1lington's private maid escorted her up the tapestry covered stairway to a big room overlooking the sea. The evening mist rolled furiously upward'as1 waves beat their incessant dirge upon the mountain'of boulders that bordered the Wellington residence on three sides. nAnna5-----Anna!! For heavens sakes where is that irl? - gAre you looking for me?n a meek voice in back of her asked' , . ' nOh yesf you startled me, I didn't know you were right here.Hp The colored girl made no reply. uAre the waves always this noiey?n l. nOnly when the sea is hungry5,N answered Anna in a soft hollow voice. uHungrg1Qd she queried,' HOh you wouldn't understand ibm. Just stay away from those rocks and abo ve all don't touch the sea- weed that floats upon the sea wall.u nwhy on earth not? It must be quite lovely on a fair day. ' ' - nThat's what the first Mrs. Wellington thought,W snapped Anna,nbut when we found her floating down - there with all that seaweed around her neck, oh but you'11 see Mam,I've listened for the past two nights now and it always claims on the third.u nAnna ----- I'm disgusted that you'd beleive such nonsense and if I hear any more such talk Ifll have you-dismissed immediat1y.n ' Q The evening faded, dinner was served, and , Maude found herself slightly reluctant to return to her bedroom. Of course that's all foolishness she argued with herself and at onse headed for her room as if to prove it. , She opened the door and the dank smell of sea- water permeated the whole atmosphere. The little lamp by her side failed to come on when she snapped the switch. Gver come by a sudden fear she frantically snatched at the lamp accidently knocking it from the tables . M8 THE SUNBEAM HIS something th ,matter, Mam?u asked Anna, her big brown eyes dilated with fear and expectation. UNO--4---No. I just reached to turn on the bed lamp and it fell over? , Anna looked at her blankly as if she were waiting for fte rest. ' ' Qty Nwell what are you standing there for? That's all'there is to it or did you expect a couple of sea- monetefs with seaweed around their necks?n At this point a note of sarcasm crept into her voice as if she were trying to convince herself as well as Anna. nYes'm. That is- no Mem. A-w--e-Oh please Mrs, Wellington dpn't stay up here tonight alone.U , The wordWalone9 had such a note of desolation it made Anna's anxiety contagious. Q ' nwell, all right if yeu'rc really so con- cerned,U said Maude. Then 1111 let you have James bring you up a cot so you can spend the night in my room with me.U At this remark Anna's eyes graduated to the size of saucers but she dared not dispute her mistress. J p . 4 p ' , f UA11 right Mem, I'll have James bring it right up.M J ' A damp breeze blew over Maude's face as she lay wondering what had awakenedlher from such a deep , trouoled sleep., Her hand creeping.upward as if afraid of what it would Find,struck it -------- cold ---- slimy seawael, smelling strongly of the green sea water. It seemed to take up the whole room almost'stiflingxher with its poignant odor. Wild thoughts raced through her minds ' AnAndan!! -4She tried again to form the words but something clutched at her'throat like an iron hand. UAnnaN, she gurgled again, ' eWhen'she later opened her eyes the warm sun poured into the room and DRA Richard had just pro- nounced his virdict-a severe case of nerves that will undoubtedly mend. d 1 it , 3 . als Anna here,U asked Maude, the words feeling hard and lost in her throat. ' nYes'm, I'm right here but poor old James , it took him last night when the moon was on the old sea wall.n Something very similar to an electric shock went through Maude's body. Three days later Maude and her husband paidf their respects to the old faithful butler. Stooping to adjust Jame's handkerchief, there beeping from his collar was the appaling thing-----slimy and smell- ing strongly of the sea. U9 'THE SUNBEAM What Would Happen If ' Donald didn't have to wait for Dorine. Limington stopped coming to Hollis. Evelyn and Althea behaved in English Mrsg-Corey raised her voice Kay couldn't see Donald Smith Irma didn't have a boy friend The seniors got lost in Washington Bruce stopped teasing Carolyn Mr. Flynn didn't have a bookkeper Deloris didn't flirt with Mel Bobby ever behaved himself Rita was quiet Joan didn't fight with Gene Joe had a date and kept it. Anna came to school more often Avis, Found Lost: Found Lost: Found Lost: Found Lost: RonnieQ Bruce and Bobby get A's in Alg Lost and Found by Bobby Southwick--Shirley Mr. Strong's problems class by Dorine Dodge one muscle Kay Hill's eyes from typing sten New suit by nBarneyn one senior group in hotel by house detective Qin wrong room? trees and bushes around school house cils Found: a new inoinerator fwith coverl Lost: said cover Found: at last-- the age of 17 by Kay Hill Lost: a few seniors minds from printing the year book Found: seventeen diplomas C we hopel Lois G Kay H Myrle S Anne M SO E F 1-, N.. ,T 1 'Mx 'x A ' .af 6 s . Q ,L in 9 f ,fb 5' f K ew ' X ii 'wffkY ? N53f J Y Ll, U :Wg-.x!X'l di, Sw N Lflla 'xg 4 Qfu,-X x..J -. 'kai h I I - XO Q fi. K N ,J .I -as-J - I J' - rv 2.3 f , WJ --J L.. S' U l fa! ,. i 1 N U iltfxqifll X X C , I I. Q 'fifdfifi . I !ffL:',Tx AJASXZ5, 9 A 'T LXXZ1-if N N 7 xy 9 A K I NM Sept Sept Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct s Oct. Nov, Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. THE SUNBEAM CALENDAR - School began - two new teachers - Mr. Robert Strong for Social Studies and Mrs. Mildred Corey for languages and Bi ogy 0 - Magazine campaign started- Don Dodge as business manager - Bruce Young, Mary Grant, Shirley Huff and Norma Usher were assistants. - Freshman Reception - What characters!!! The poor Freshmen were worn out bowing to the Juniors and carrying their books in pails all day. The Reception at night was a great success. - Basketball players had their physicals. Everyone passed. lh First six weeks exams. Everyone burned umidnight oil.N - Movies nThe Corsican Brothersn with .Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. Every girl needed her hankie. Gloria especially. - Half day off. Teachers' Convention. 27-28 Teaehers' Convention, Horseshoe Tournament. Dorine, Anna, Lois and Myrle went from Hollis. They brought back the cup. .Great going kids. X . First Senior Supper. Great success, they made 368. Spelling Contest. Myrle wag.undeBeaUed, eNice work, Myrle, ' 5 s Student Council gave a USadie Hawkinlsn Dance. The girls had a great time bring- ing the boys. We should have more of these. S li-- Armistice Day. No school! 1 - Seniors had their pictures taken for the Yearbook by Vantine of Boston. Novo ' Nov 22-23 Nov.2h-25 ' Deco 9 D-eco Dec 13 - Dec 16 - Dec 19-jl Jana 1 P Jan 10 1 Jan. 18 - Jan. 18 - Jan. 19 - Jan 23-2h Jan. 25 - Jan. 25 - Febo ' Feb. 1? Feb. ' THE SUNBEAM Movie. nSun Valley Serenaden with Sonja Henie and John Payne. It was good. Second six weeks exams. 'Nuff said. Thanksgiving weekend. We couldnft stand too many like thisg too much turkey! First basketball game at Limerick. Both our boys and girls lost. Too bad kids! CLook in our sport section for the rest of the gamesl. h.u'5p jmff' Seniort5UPPerland,da5cQVht'HE1lisACenter Not too large a crowd, but everyone had a good time. . 2 ' No school - stormy day. ' Movies Q UI wonder who's Kissing Her Now with June Haver and Mark Stevens. . Christmas program. Lee made a cute little Santa. What became of that trick gum? Let me at that water fountain!! Christmas Vacation. , S e School! Ughl What a sleepy schoolhouse. Ho-Hum. I Limerick game postponed. Too slippery. Movie -,W entennial Summern with Jeanne Crain and Cornel Wilde. 3 First night of the Senior Play. UThe Time of Their Livesn at C1ark's Mills. What happened to uStardust?H - Second night of the play at West Buxton Harry was a hit playing nSugar Bluesn. CThanks from everyone to Mrs. Co reyl Yipesl Mid-Years!! Happy days are here again. Those exams are all over. Sophomore Class got a trip to the movies for winning the magazine drive. They saw uPortrait of Jennyn. ' The C.Y.C.L. Tournament started. Potter Academy came in to make the eighth school - Yearbook pictures taken by-Vantine. ' Valentine's Day. We had the movie, nhargien with Jeanne.Crain and Glenn Lanagan. ' 53 M ,ix Feb. Febi 22 Feb. 2h Mari l Mar. 2 Mar. 3 Mar. 3 IVIaro 6 Mar. lh Mar.Q29 Apr. 3 Apr. 7 Apr. 18 Apr. 28 May May A May 23 June M - June 9 . THE SUNBEAM All-Star Game at Limington. Kay, Anna, Ronnie and Bobbie went from Hollis. Everyone had a swell time at the dance after. League finals at G.S.T.C. Gym. Water- boro won the cup from Buxton. Con- gratulations W. H. S. Nc school, Washington's Birthday.- VSweetheartn Dance at the high school. What happened to the girls, they look- ed ghastly. Was it the red erepe.pspQgj Association supper put on b the Seniors. They made 333yG0 iwithltipsl. Limington play Waterboro at GsS.T.C. for the C.Y.C.L. title. Congrats, kids of L. A. The All-League Game at Limington. Sonya Randolph was one of the All- Leaguers. We're very proud of you Tony. The girls played New Gloudster, 'Nuff said. Mr. Hazen from Cornish was the attraction of the boys' game. The Sophomores put on a First Aid demon- stration with Mrs. Corey's help. Kenneth, what happened to your white shirt? Town Meeting. School was let out early so that everyone could go. The Seniors made 333.00 selling food, Lois Goff won the silver set which was raffled off by the Seniors. .Movie.'NGuadalcanall Diaryn with William Bendix and Richard Conte. Checker Tournament. Vacation started. Whoopeell Seniors left on Washington Trip. Sphool Speaking Contest at west Buxggn? Junior Prom at West Buxton. , C.Y.C.L. Speaking Contest at Buxton Lower Corner. . T Movie Baccalaureataat Hollis Center Graduation at West Buxton Baptist Church at long last! Siu l THE SUNBEAM Senior Play Our senior play this year turned out very well. We took in about 3200.00, which was more than ex- pected. A comedy in three acts titled, NTime of Their Livesn proved enjoyable to all. The play concerned a college newspaper that was down, and just about out. To get the students in- terest again it was decided to investigate some pe- culiar goings on in the college and make a little excitement. Well, the Editors and helpers got more than they bargained for and were almost expelled. But the investigation g'oved successful and in the nick of time everything turned out all right. Kay Hill Ronnie Ferguson Joan Haskell Keith Goff Dorine Dodge Harry DeShon Anne Mouton Marjorie Haley Candyn Thompson Irvin Pendleton Myrle Smith Bruce Young In this play names. It seemed pbople we know. The C.Y.C.L. year at Cornish, The Cast . Photographer Editor of Rattlesnake'm- News Reports A Freshman . Sports Editor President of Western Collmp Dean of Women Cleaning WOm8l Member of Faculty Professor of Englisl mrs.Young President of Regents all the characters used their own to make the play more like the Spelling Contest spelling contest was held this Our representatives were: Myrle Smith, Marjorie Haley, Lois Goff and Harry DeShon. Although we did not win the plaque, Myrle was undefeated and received a modal. 55 THE SUNBEAM The Annual Speaking Contest was held Friday, April 28, at the West Buxton I.0.0.F. Hall. The program consisted of eight girls. The pieces were given at the school a week previous for the student body. The speakers were'as follows: June Perkins Rock-a-Bye-Baby Dolores Hill Quiet Please Alice Benson l Millie and His Ma Sheila Flannagan ' Mabel at the Matinee Mary Grant her First Golf Lesson Mildred Hanson Willie's Haircut Sonya Randolph Errand of Mercy Congratulations to each. First prize was award ed to Sheila Flanagan. Second prize was awarded to Dolores Hill. Judges were Mr. Stanley Libby, Rev. Irville King and Rev. Walden Corbett. Sheila represented our school in the C.Y.C.L. Contest at Tory Hill. ' Senior Suppers As soon as school opened last fall, we were anxiously looking forward to April when we would take our Washington Trip. As we had only a small amount of money saved from our other three years, we had to start earn- ing money at once. We had our first supper in October at Hollis Center which was a great success. We also had suppers at West Buxton. Twice, two of the local organizations Save us the opportunity of arrang- ing a supper for them for which we thank them very much. We also sold food at this year's Town Meeting in March. It was convenient for the people and certainly a help to us. It looked quite doubtful at the beginning of the year as to whether we would be able to raise the amount that was needed for our trip which was about QlSO0.00, but we succeeded. We, the Seniors, are indeed grateful and thank- ful to all our parents and friends for giving and helping us with our suppers,for without them, our Washington Trip wouldn't have been possible. 56 STUDENT COUNCIL Left to Right Seated: June Perkins, Kay Hill, Avis Libby, Joan Haskell Standing: Genice Rowe, Norma Usher, Donald Smith, Sheila Flanagan, Bruce Young, Althea Kendrick. September lil, l9Ll9, mr. Flynn called a meet- ing in the laboratory for us to clect officers for our student council. The following officers were elected: President - Kay Hill Vice-President - Avis Libby 57 THE SUNBEAM ' Secretary - June Perkins Haskell Other members of the Student Treasurer - Joan goungiinaref- . ' - ' ' ' . l l'3:h w Brnce Youngni .Q ymlqgq Norma Usherv' i Donald Smith Qenice'Rowe Sheila Flanagan Aimed Kendrick , The first of tho year we decided to really work to put our Student Council tg somefgood.S We he a suocessfulnSudie Rawkinsn danee to.begin with, we .flew 3 f ' got some good f656rds for the vie, added a new J- amendment to the constitution of our Student Council and did many more useful things. We have felt that we have done our best to help make the school e good and interesting one. 58 d THE SUNBEAM Essay Contest we are fortunate in having three essays spons- ored for our school by outside organization. Each contest is confined to the students of the school and prizes awarded. Winners: American Legion for l9h9 - Avis Libby, VFW for l9h9 - Lois Harmon and Kiwanis for 1950 - Sonya Randolph. Socials Freshman Reception - This was our first social of the year. It was held September 23, at the High School building. The Reception started at 3:00 P.M. with the Freshmen all marching into the assembly room After the Reception, there wasfdancing and refresh- ments. This event was put on by the Junior Class, The initiation was started in the morning by having the Freshmen bring their books to school in pails and bowing to all the Juniors during the day. Sadie Hawkins Dance - A dance of this type was held as a trial, to see if a larger crowd would come. It was a great success. This was really different with the girls paying the admission and buying re- freshments. More of these will have to be given. It seemed good to have an orchestra instead of the Vic for dancing. By all means, let's have another Sadie Hawkins Dance next year. Sweetheart Dance - A Sweetheart Dance was held on February 2h here at the school building. Every- one had a good time. This was another big success of the year. The Student Council was behind this dance. This organization really had some success- ful dances this year. Congratulations, S. C. Christmas Program - This program on December 17, consisted of some carols by the school, some popular Christmas songs by a special group and the reading of two poems. uThe Night Before Christmas,n and UThe Night After Christmasn by Mrs. Correy and Kay Hill. After the p ogram, one of Santa's helpers and scme of the Student Council girls passed out the gifts from the tree. What happened to Santa, Lee? Ice cream was furnished by the faculty, and it was passed out at the end of the program. Thank you teachers, from everyone at H.H.S. 59 THE SUNBEAM Seasons Springtime is hero and wo all are so glad It's hard to ba still, And But And And But not to bo bn soon school summer will that is the d. will be over, come- time we have so much fun. we will be glad when Autumn is near So wo can come back for another year. Juno Perkins '51 Limerick There was a young girl from Bormuda. Qho thought no one was cuter Then along came a queen Who was lusciously lean And sho lost every one of her suitors. '60 Ronnie Ferguson 'SO fx vf'f 1D . XJ kj Cx, Q Jw ow JU cg 5-l.A'fi',f V' 13 , 0 'li U F uw ,XX X W' x.. ,A ,JM r R ts Q - ba ' K I. QE ' 'Fx df ffm, X794 Z6 M7 LN f X A I 'ffniff PX x xf? ,. f' Lf' ' ,nw J '- -' ff! 014' C v ', 0,,15 Q3 ip gn 1 b QQ' Iuybhdim I PAUL -wfle?,,,, 5, N - . ' ' j,,ftW4ffd 4 ,wwf 42 y Q . I K in t M--A LW, . W , 4 , L-t L-'Q,.' -7 . cg 5 -1: -'arx X-H nllywhill l L 1 V in ,gxil Max th X 091 I X 5 Muay Jil . R TN I fl t ' xv J? fl' 4 Thu., ' 0 at 51' V l ' xX 'I alt -Elhz? Q 4 El' '- Qifiki Q: xv. ef?,.1Mul-KA , f , ...4,,W- Z Qi im, 0 AQ E ,,M.f' .tl ,,l , '-' , 5 r Q H . 'K AX W 5 R, . I all I l A' V' I JM M, 1 . K t V kr! E' ', gl-EJAL , ff 1' 'if' -' 5 -Q Xlfhf' 2 'X Jgp HCDHKLMN XVU - If . - my K- . ' M L Y. 5-R 526-1 -l kk is p idnb ff 'QE cz. b EJ I wh :S :fs H J A .5 t,vfZ?':-3 ! .,..:f2,JFL,Q ,jg xx- CQ? ' 'I 'E 046 Abd JM l ,La tis. uyjfqygfyv ' arf ,em-gif , L . ,QV 'Q ' ' +. .f .f'.f f-' . Pi QLLMU Aw',xQ ' 'U . - - Tw Q ' 'R . ,Y i, mf, X I . . iff' P5 :Mx i NQ L R , kt: . I J wwf gf 615: , . ' L- , 2 xx u n LU' . LCA, XE. J V . za ' .gL.,-W . V ' 44,5-as ax: wi? xkl.4-xavzf' u . F j M .1 S X617 I x rl ,x f, Mxxi 51944 Ji, 1461 , 'L OL P ..f,,j-fix. .fiat 'WL 14' JU E mwfw , QW' ,- K ' Jdoadj ' ' lb Lvll. V' I A Xi j1,,f,v- - , ,fr ' I . K J. o 2 ,J '- fw T,'?.l.. 3 -,r 5. -.-:-fux fk ,and jx me, V ,, A V ' J' 1' A , , ,..A J Cf! f . , 4 fl! I!! ' UIWWMAM fu Q ! X I -Z .x If X Y.-'Wx rf Q Xxx N u ff? 25 wig' 'jj W ,X X k gf Q Q 0 X Z I!! 'I -bgfffx X 4 .,f' 'fggf Fi:-A QTESN 3 2 K31kJ1f MM, 1, , o. J .XM .,. f.Q 1' A rx -Y Qu' sf W 1 ZR 1 , X, auf' L Q.c9 R YE!-Nflljooii' l?ofi'of-in x 'xr J- N0 rp X X X K XF' f J .X xy! ' X ' f , sw f , . x W ' N f --2:': ..q 2 fx A C J' 4 ,L jig: . g::':i:::.535g' f 1 Z, 1 Ll 1 A ,.,f ox ww fi! WNEF f XX f 3 Nj am NAB w A Q Xx, M- Q f Qi fn, Q Q2 ' 4 -. W ' .. X , X X mi ' L N ' . . f i 3 J H' -Wlpxfq ' ' jg T' '1 L C N 4 mg Eg- K OST .QUULS I fo Sn ' ' u D-H, 1 A, gg IWQLL --4. , ...4 4. ......... --.....- -1-up .,--1,. , I1-ness tim J. b 5 '-x X K---i:. '..::f.,-..,-:g.1::.: ::g: . ,,- 5 . 1 .......,........x-........ ' ---. '-. .-- + 1 '....... ........ V .............. I ' if W YW - In V1-mal v 5 I Kg Q 1 f' ' ,. -...,... ' ' QQ'..,', ..,. ,.,.. Q, ,.... --..,.... .L...,.--...-...- ....a..---- '-1: . I X N K 'Tj -..za -V, A. ,,., .,.,..........'Q'.....T............--.7 X . ' I ' . f , 1 4 , 2 3 , X t ' I 1 i . ' 1 1 - -'-1 A N r Q , . .1.JT'F.I'.. IZlZ.'T. '... .I7 'T'f. . ',.........,.'22 T'T 'f ' --1x' --..----we .qv --rv--f-Stl: h -K h 'P' - 'DN' -'U lh l--0 -n Q--1-1 -...,....-.-- ..-.qv .-..-..- Y ' ' 1 Q- Q 5 ' e X-, 1 l Q x X Q I '......, - X -' - ' Q::- 1-4 -- if- - - - . 'fzfr f . H H, L sf , 35' 1 ff 1 N J :Q -Q1 Ig' f X X x 7 N . 3'-' 1.4. 1. W. E -2 's -A fr 5I!sX iQ lg ,Q F?-f G52 'wif hx P B, K s v. -Q-.5-,,.Q3mjL,f.w Q-Pvur W xiswhxsb' 'ax-v My I - ,,.a ia , 4-'YP' .--.- .. -, J P' ' K S i.,: THE SUNBEAM v Girls Basketball Our girls basketball tcam playod their hearts out this your, but luck wasn't with us and ws pull sd through in fourth place. Wo started our games in Novnmbor and Anna Hanson as Co-captain's. Q1fk0tbGl1vSQOPQQ Tcsm Scores Limerick H2 Hollis Linington 32 Hollis Watnrboro 28 Hollis Alfrud Z Hollis Cornish l Hollis Buxton H7 Hollis wdttrboro 26 Hollis Al rod 20 Hollis pnxton 29 Hollis Cornish Sh Hollis Limnrick 39 Hollis Limington 30 Hollis with Kay Hill 39 36 35 35 22 22 36 32 20 37 38 35 The girls on our toam were Kay Hill, Gsnice Rows, and Norma Usher as forwardsg guards- Anna Hanson, Sonya Randolph and Evelyn Perkins. Others on tho toam were Mary Grant and June Porkins in front court, Sheila Flanagan, Rita Young, Ellcn Polton and Nancy Townsend back court. Much improvement was shown by these girls during thc year. Kay Hill as forward and Anna Hanson- guard rc- K . presented our school in thc all star game. Sonya Randolph guard, was choson as tho all lcague girl from Hollis. Individual Qcoring Kay H111 221 1n1ry'i9 2 Norma Usher 78 Gonics Rows 6f 6k Juno Perkins li BOYS' BASKETBALL Left to Right: Seated, Lloyd Haskell, Gene Thompson, Robert Southwick, Ronald Ferguson, Albert MacDonald, Joseph Virgie Standing, Coach Mr. Strong, Donald Hanson, Bartlett Hanson, Keith Goff, Bruce Young. GIRLS? BASKETBALL A Left to Right: Seated, Genice Rowe, Norma Usher, Kay Hill, Anna Hanson, Sonya Randolph, Evelyn Perkins. Standing, Assistant Coach, Frances Robinson, Mary Grant, June Perkins Sheila Flanagan, Ellen Pelton, Rita Young, Nancy Townsend, Coach, Mr. Strong. E i s 2 Q E 5 i 1 : S e 5 E 2 5 Q 4 K E 3 E 5 I 5 3 5 3 5 5 x S 2 E ff THE SUNBEAM Boys Basketball In December practice took place with nine boys going out for basketball. The players on the team were Ronnie Ferguson, Bobby Southwick, Joe Virgie, Sonny Haskell, Albert MacDonald, Gene Thompson, Keith Gofft Ernest Brown, and Bruce Young. Later in the season Bart Hanson joined the team.' We played our first game with Limerick and had a little tough luck to begin with Again this year Robert Southwick represented our school in the foul shooting contest held in Portland. In the All Star game Ronnie Ferguson and Bob Southwick played for our school. Bob Southwick also represented our school in the Coaches and Boys game. The C.Y.C.L. tournament was held in February. Potter Academy came into our league to make the even number of teams. Hollis played Waterboro and we were again defeated,p Our team ended up infsixth place this y e ar' 1 ' We were fortunate again this year in having the use of Buxton.gYm, We wish to thank Buxton High School and also Mr. Blake for their generosity. Basketball Scores - ' Team Limerick 3hfHol1is 2h l 'C Alfred 36 Hollis 3h Limington S3 Hollis 30 Buxton 55 Hollis 1 Waterboro 63 Hollis 25 Cornish 36 Hollis 3 Alfred hl Hollis 38 Limerick S Hollis 31 Buxton h2 Hollis 16 Limington l Hollis 22 Cornish lh Hollis ho Waterboro M9 Hollis 21 Individual Scoring Joe Virgie Bo Gene Thompson 6h Ronnie Ferguson 63 Bobby Southwick 61 Albert MacDonald 60 Sonny Haskell 19 Bart Hanson lO Bruce Young 6 Keith' c-off T 6 I 67 THE SUNBEAM Baseball When school began this fall our catch, Mr. Flynn called an assembly for the boys who planned to play baseball. We played a few practice games last fall with Buxton and Materboro. he can't predict how we will do this season in the C.Y.C.L. but no matter whether we are at the top or not we will f-.- still have the fun of playing the real American pastime of baseball. ' Last seasons Results sux-con 2 Hollis 3 Waterhoro 3 fHol1is 0 16 Alfred L Buxton 20 Hollis Hollis Materboro l Hollis A1frsd , A Hollis 18 Par-Sem 7 Hollis Par-Sem 9 Hollis Our schedule for this year: May Q, Hollis at Buxton May Cornish at Hollis Mayll Alfred at Hollis May 15 Hollis at UHt6lbOPO 120 Hollis f-ai: Limefick may 23 Limington at hollis Gene Thompson lead the batters with a resounding .629. The,individual averages were - MacDonald SS,C 323 Southwick 35 229 Dodge 2B,P 225 Goodwin RFU 220 Viugie lB 191 Lge: CF 180 hvldbury P llO saith LF OOO Yo11gp1g LF OOO Hanson RF OOO 68 SENIOR PLAY CAST Left to Right: Seated, Keith Goff, Ronald Ferguson, Dorine Dodge. Standing, Joan Haskell, Myrle Smith, Bruce Young, Irvin Pendleton, Harry DeShon, Carolyn Thompson, Anne Mouton, Kay Hill, Mrs. Corey, Marjorie Haley. BASEBALL Left to Right: Seated, Albert MacDonald, Ronald Ferguson,' Robert Southwick, Donald Dodge, Joseph Vlrgie, Jerry Johnson. Standing, Lloyd Haskell, Bartlett Hanson, Gene Thompson, Donald Smith, Donald Hanson, Mr. Strong. 5 Q E E2 Q S S + 32 S ax E 5 5 S S XE S 3? E? ii fi E rf .'S fs! s F? S -s E E THE SUNBEAM Softball Our girls softball team lait year was made up of only nine girls. They wereg . Alice Skillins- Catcher Anne Hanson - Pitcher Shirley Smith - lst basemsn June Perkins - 3rd bssemsn Sheila Flanagan W 2nd bssemun Norma Usher - Shortstop Mary Grsnt - Left field Dorine Dodge - Right field Betty Drew - Center field Because of such c smell turn out for our team a few grammer school girls helped us out. Evelyn Perkins, Althes Kendrick. Lvelyn Littlefield, Rite Skillins and Joan Perkins were the substitutes, We had very few games this year, ss their were none schcdusled. We played three practice games. Our lust games were the tournement games st the track meet. We played Buxton and won. Our last game was with Cornish. This one we lost. All the girls had fun even though our team was small and we hope to hiwe s better team this year. . Girls Horseshoes The Hollis girls this yesr were the C.Y.C.L. champ ions. The first game was played st Limington, Oct.1O. Our girls defeated LA.-girls three straight games. At the finals, which were held at Buxton, our girls came through with Flying-colors, defeating Limerick and Wsterboro and winning the trophy for Hollis. 'The champs from Hollis were: Anne Henson . Lois Goff Myrle Smith Dorine Dodge Kay H111 1 50 71 .69 1 V . ga 5 C TEE SUI-e'e1sa1.i a I ' f, ,A X x Q2 EXCLUQICGES XEBDKJE E X1 nBristoliten Bristol High, Bristol, Maine Your book was very good. The pictures add much to it. Keep up the good work. ' nThe Crescentn , Buxton High School Buxton, Maine ' Your book was well arranged, but now about some jokes of your own? Why not add some poems and stories too? nThe Crimson Ramblern Standish High School Standish, Maine IYou have done an excellent job on your year book. uThe Eavesdroppern . Waterboro High School waterboro, Maine Your book is very 5ood. thy not a few Senior or underclassmen personals? nThe Nautilusn West Paris High School West Paris, Maine You have done an excellent job, How about a ' few more stories and pictures? Keep up the ' good work. nThe Outlookn N Porter High School Kezar Falls, Maine Your pictures are good. The poems and literary works are well done, nThe Pine Conen ' Cornish High School Cornish, Maine How about a group picture of the whole school and some snapshots of the students? The literary section is very good, nThe Pilotu North Haven High School North Haven, Maine How about more pictures? Literary and poetry department is very nice. nThe Quoddy Lightn Lubec High School Lubec, Maine ' We like your yearbook very much, The pictures add a lot. f X T2 THE SUNBEAM nThe Ramblern - Kennebunk High School Kennobunk, Maine Your book is well arranged. The rest was well done also. uThe Sea Breezen Thomaston High School Themaston, Maine Your pictures add a let to your book. The literary and poem sections are very well written, We always like a few jokes. nThc Sokokis Warriorn Limington Academy Limington, Maine You have done a very nice job on your year- book. Let's have an exchange section? The ads were very good. We appreciate and enjoy exchanging yearbeoks' with other schools. We hope to continue in the future, as we have in the past, exchanging yearbooks with our neighbors. Any suggestions for improving UThc Sunbeamn will be gladly accepted. ' , o Thank you, Pearl Pendleton JSO A Exchange Editor ' 73 THE SUNBEAM X f nWT9h 4 - ,- gm A Q Al f as A .. X: x N I ,,fQ4 3 E'QHJ? Y-7' Si! X v - X S.. ka. Q L..-- V fly if VJ C' 1 LAXLJ D Ronnie: USO you're a salesman? what do you se1l?U Bob: uSaltn Ronnie: uI'm a salt seller too, SHhKE.H Carolyn: nwhat do you look for in'a group picture first?' Nada: UI look for my own mug in a school picture, nobody else'sface interests me.H - Dorine: HSTOPI Don't kiss me.u Joe: HI will not stop.- Dorine: HWe1l, I tried anyway.U Harry: Uwhat did one light say to the other?n Anne: NI don't know.n Harry: NLet's go out tonighttn Anne: UYes, let's.H l Sheila: uGive me some advice as to what kind of a husband I should get.N Kay: Leave the husbands alone and get a single man. You can trail them better.n Il Pearl: Hwhat is your favorite day of the week?n Q Mr. Strong: nPaydayn Mr. Flynn: alto Mel coming in latel You should have been here half an hour ago.nf' Mell: nwhy, what happened?N ' Yh 5 THE svwsamvi Mrs. Corey: Nwhat is it that comes in like a lion and goes out like a lamb?n ll Irvin: A freshman when Mr. Flynn takes him in his room.n Keith: nThat tunnel we drove through cost twelve million dollars.N Kay: Capplying lipstickl Worth it wasn't it?H Mr. Flynn: nFrank, explain the difference between abstract and concrete.H Frank: nwell, if mother promises to make a cake, that's abstract: but if she bakes it, well, thatJs concrete.u Mrs. Libby: HI think that we had better call Dr. Eppinger, Avis has a severe pain in her head.u Mr. Libby: NOh pshawl She's had that so often before.n Mrs. Libby: nYes, but never on a day when school is out.n Mrs. Davis: NDoes your husband play cards for money?n Mrs. Hill: HI donft think so' but those that play with him do.H ' y Miss Allard: Cin Biology class? HKeith, name five ' things that contain milk.H Keith: UBuuer, ice cream, cheese and two cows.n Policeman: NHow the far were you from the spot where man was shot?n Albert: nThirty-six feet, eleven and one-half inches.N Policeman: nHow Albert: UI figured that some dope would ask me.n come you knew so exactly?H Marjorie: UHow old are you Bobby?n Bobby: nOh, I'm just at that awkward age.n Marjorie: UReally?n and just what do you consider awkward age? . Bobby: Hwell, I'm too old to cry and too young to Joan: NI want that pair of curtains please.n Clerk: nThat will be one dollar and two cents for Joan: nHere is the one dollar, don't bother about My mother uses curtain rods.N 75 th6 cuss.n the tax? U16 tacks THE SUNBEAM Limericks There was a steal worker in Brooklyn Who thought,no man better lookin But after he fell From the beam, they now tell His features were rather well broken, Joe Virgie saw nothing a-miss 'Till he stumbled into an abyss When yelling for aid He spied a cute maid And found it was Miss Polly Davis.' There once was a wasp named Moses Who liked to sting peoples noses But a lady named Fay Squashed him today And that's how this story Closes. . .A-turtle.whose name was Sinclair Thought his shell could protect him from bear When one came along Who thought he was wrong J And now the poor turtle is bare. 76 A' . V, Q . .1 .. -HN . ,f'fr'N.f?'X'1 Nf '- A 1 ,I I ! X X N lf ' W 4'-. if? 5 9 . X . V X .. I.. 'N . ,F H .12-- . . fgu. , ...f:Y'......,K ' f ' ,X-Nix 'I f'-FSF, Ex: h. r ,- -. 15 i:,.f.....Kx-X - 1- - ,C,- ,pr fl l uf ..-WU 1: . xl? .1 Q- U-'--1,-5 '--- ffxx ffxwifi ,FV V' al -Ifff '- .' ,v ,V A, --v-fl-A -1 1 ,, ff' - ff:..,,...L----g X K . . X'.'A X . ' AGI'-8 gf A g ---' '-K. X - -,f 55' .1 A I - A! -I 'J h L' li ' ' 5 X- g..i ' 4' ' - - '-1-'i -- '5:Q. 'f',f--- Q! -'1j.:j,!'. ww-. . t . -4- 3 Cf.:--R 9.-- -1' ' -'fa-'- LAL J M N l 5 I i 1 I F Wa -'mil-' - -.. 'J , . K . --.gan-ri..-, Al I ,, Qui ff' I f 'uX -x f X j' X I ff f THE SUNBEAM Class of 1939 Grace Smith Plummer-housewife .. .. West Buxton, Me. Ansel Whitehouse-bank ............. West Buxton, he. Frank Anderson-Central he. Power...Hollis Center,he. Lucille Southwick-Milk Route ....... West Buxton, Me. Gertruue hichards Lakkin-housewife...Portland, Me. Natalie Littlefield Brown-housewife ... Dayton, Me. Ruth Shorey Seville-housewife ...... Biddeford, Me. Grace Shaw Liberty-nurse,housewife.Shrewsbury, Mass. Helena Drew-at home ., .......... .. Hollis Center,Me. Phoebe Waterhouse Cole-housewife.......Port1and, me. Class of l9hO Olive Bradbury Landry-Secretary .... Hollis Center,Me. Nancy Bradbury Owens-housewife ...,Hollis Center,me. Anna Flewelling Goodwin-housewife.Goodwin Mills, he. Emma Huff-Limerick Mills ......... Hollis Center,Me. Marian Jellerson Cate Elizabeth Alexander Thomas-housewife.West Buxton,Me. Eileen Dodge Barnes-housewife..... Hollis Center,Me. Carolyn Towle Larrabee-housewife ... Easton, Penn. Olive Whitehouse Moulton-housewife.Hollis Center,Me. Stuart Eaton-Merchant Marines Thomas Southwiok, Jr.-Marines ' William Butler ................ .. Hollis Center,Me. William Hanson-Trucking .......... Waterboro, he. Lester Grant, Jr.-S. D. barren ...1. Bar Mills, Me. Everett Butler-Mechanic .......Martins Ferry, Ohio Elwin Smith-Telephone Company........... Auburn, Me. Everett Barnes-Barber...........s. Hollis Center,Me. Glass of l9hl 0 n Q o 0 Q 0 o 0 o 0 0 Q 0 U 0 Eugene Hebert-at home ....... ....... Bar Mills, Mo. Ruth Merserve Hebert-housewife ... Hollis Center,Me. Virginia Ingalls Hobbs-Housewife. ....... Groton,Conn. Edra Libby Link-housewife .......... West Buxton, Me. Dorothy Palmer Thompson-deceased Muriel Palmer Littlefield-Tele.Operator.Salmon F.Me. Elliot Scott-Mechanic . ........... Birmingham, Ala. Elton Smith-Lumber business ,... ....... Hollis,Me. Roberta Smith-Army Nurse . ................ .. Germany Arlene Walker Woodard-housewife ... West Buxton, Me. 78 THE SUNBEAM Class of l9h2 Margaret Anderson Pease-housewife ..... Calais, Me. Ruth Butler Stone-housewife ......... Kennebunk,Me. John Drew, Jr.-truck driver ..... Hollis Center, Me. Adelaide Jack McGorrill-housewife ...... Orono, Me, Ruth Merserve Noble-housewife .. Hollis Center, Me. Marion Robinson Atkinson-housewife.,.Bar Mills, Me. Phyllis Rowe Gramer-Secretary .... Pine Point, Me. Marie RuthierQFurlong-Sanford Mills,.Waterboro, Me. Pauline Seaward Bruns-housewife...So. Portland, Me. Class of l9h3 Shirley Usher Towle-at home ..... ..... Rhode Island Gloria Huff Webber-housewife.....Ho11is Center, Me. David Towle-Brown University ......... Rhode Island Ruby Anderson Smith-housewife ......... Auburn, Me. Clarissa Flewelling Jordan Martha Huff-Limerick Mills ..... Hollis Center, Me. Vernon Goff-University of Maine . ..... .. Orono, Me. Marilyn Crockett Bradbury-housewife.Hollis Ctr. Me. Alice Alexander Bradbury-housewife..Hollis Ctr. Me. Natalie Smith Miles-at home .... Hollis Center, Me, Harry Wakefield-road work ...... Hollis Center, Me. Richard Anderson-farming .... .... .. ..... Dayton, Me. Arlene Whitehouse Pitts-Limerick Mi1ls...Limington Frances Smith Anderson-at home . ....... Dayton, Me. Elaine Allen-Lazy T Ranch ..... Frazer Park, Calif, Dana Smith-Teacher ............... ,... Dexter, Me. -Marion Virgie Hodgkins-housewife.Hollis Center, Me. Shirley Phillips Kreson-housewife .. Mendon, Mass. Gertrude Butler Webb-housewife .. So. Portland, Me. Brenda Bradbury Junkins-housewife.Parsonsfield, Me. ,' Class of l9hM Alva Dodge Smith-Teacher-. ...... Hollis Center, Me. Beverly Rowe Martin-Housewife .....,,. Gorham, Me, Marguerite Jack-at home ........ Hollis Center, Me. Selly Merserve Lewton-Nurse ,.,... Hartford, Conn. Pearl Huff Michael-housewife .,...... Limerick, Me. Edrie Young Conley-housewife ,.. .. Portland, Me, Richard McDona1dQTeacher ... .... ....Rangeley, Me. Jeanette Tyler Mains-housewife ....Weat Buxton, Me. 79 0 The Sunbeam Class of l9LS Eloise Allen Reed-housewife.....Encino Park, Calif. Ruth Black-Secretary ............. Hollis Center, Me. George Drew-Television School, ......... Boston, Mass Wilmot Flewellingmfarming ..... ...Crouseville,Me. Joan Hanson Crosby-housewife ........ Portland, Me. Richard Huff-truck driver ........ Hollis Center, He. Earl Smith-Lumbering. ............ Hollis Center, Me. Leo Smith-Lumberlng' ............. Hollis Center, Me. Ira Young-Northeastern Business College,Hollis Ctr. C ' Class of l9h6 Donald Havu-Northeastern Business ..... Hollis Ctr. a e 0 Q u U o 0 0 0 1 Me. Keith Whitehouse-Northeastern Business,W.Buxton,Me. Olive Pierce-First Nat'l. Warehouse ....Hollis Ctr. Carolyn Usher-Teacher .......... Hollis Center, Me Merton Grant-Portland Junior College .. Hollis Ctr. Kenneth Day-fir Force ........................Texas C1105-.Dy 'Ec C 0 Q Q 0 0 0 0 I 0 o Riley John MoKenney-Saco Lowell .. .....Bar Mills, Me. Harvey Smith-Box Shop ........ Hollis Center, Me. Class of l9h7 Donald Drew-Television School .. .. Boston, Mass. Chauncey Gerry-Marines ........ .... Newfoundland Dwight Southwiok-Marines..........Portsmouth, N. H. Anita Hill-Hospital .............. Louisville, Harlan Goff-University of Maine ........ Orono, Barbara Lundberg Barrington-Housewife ......, N Fred Smith-Saco Lowell Apprentice . ...... .Saoo, Elsie Stearns Smith-housewife ........... .Saoo, Smj-th'LoLo cool- oosauo Clarqrfs , Rita Burnham Anderson-housewife..Hollis Center, Ruth Goodwin Flewelling-housewife..Crouseville, Stanley Townsend, Jr.-at home .....West Buxton, Myrna Crockett Whitten-housewife..Clarks Mills, 1 Class of l.A9l.g3 Marion Benson-Telephone Operator ..... Sanford, Verna Benson-Saco Shoe Shop ............. Saoo, Ky. pile Q . Y. M9 0 9 Me 0 Me. Me 0 Me. M9 0 M9 0 MS. Sandra McLeod-Clerking ........Wolfborough, Canada .,' n SO THE SUNBEAM Class of 19MB continued Darthea Whitten-at home ........ Hollis Center Me. Barbara Day-First Nat'l. Warehouse ..... Hollis Ctn Elliott Towle-Portland Junior College .. Hollis Ctn Me. Ansel Smith+Lumbering ...........Ho1lis Center, Duane Libby-Elevator Operator.........,Peoria, Ill, ' Class of l9h9 Etta Dennison Morton-housewife,.., ..... Standish, Me. Albert Goodwin, Jr.-Lumbering Hollis Center, Me. Lucille Hamilton'Young-nousewlfe.Hollis Center, Me. Frances Huff-at home ...... ..... Hollis Center, Me. Howard Huff-farming ..........,..Hollis Center, Me. Virginia Illingworth-Grays Business School,W.Buxton Harold Johnson, Jr.-Lumbering....Hollis Center, Me. flsabelle Pinkham Gillis-housewife.West Buxton , Me. Frances Robinson-P.G. Course ..... West Buxton, Me. Constance Smith-at home .... Helen Smith-housekeeping .... Roger Smith-Lumbering ....... Shirley Smith-maine General . Doris Whitten-at home ...... Joan Virgie-housekeeping ... ' Deaths ' 1902 Clifford Hanson.... ,,.,,.,. 81 lt! OOO! .. Groveville , Me. Q..... Portland,Me 0 o 0 0 Q 0 u o o n a c PO11t1al'ld,1YJe Hollis Center, Me ....... Portland,Me 0 Q Q o 0 ofipril O O I O 1s.'.-r-- 6'1Ugx'w1 ul ,N was sumssam 3 F, i i?,qM 4? w L +'i J I My Dear Moron, iggifsv I sat myself down, pencil in hand, to typewrit you a-letter, pardon, the pen leaks. I donft live where I used to because I moved to where I live now. I oWhen you come to see me you can ask anyone where I live, because they don't know. I am worried, we are so far together, I wish we were closer apart. We are having more weather this year then we had doing fine, I do the mumps and is door and we hope last year. My aunt Millie died and is hope you are the same. My cousins has having a swell time. She is near deaths the docter can pull her through. I started to Spring Valley to see you and I saw a sign that said, n!his takes you to Spring Valley,u so I got on the sign and the darn thing didn't move an inch. I would send you the 32.00 I owe you, but, I-n never thought of ran out of gas the other night andxlit it until I had sealed the envelope. I a match to see in- side and now I'm up in the air. If you don't get this letter let send it to you., '37 - x me know and I'll to meiliii nJoe Dinkiefuadyn Nothing ever happens ff 82 F .W , my -Q '-f v ' .- --Q-H 5 ' Q- xT': Z'f5S'39' -- .A+ 3' . ., V. J 6. -'-312' .. .n - ,gm ,T- - ' .g... x X .... 5 'r-df . K-11. -Sli?-PM----r ' I -4-1 . , Suv- .1 I.-...zz fytg Q I b v us. '- f . .- 4-z.....-., ,-- ,gg -- .Q .5 ,- -1- e.p+ -f .- . 'E ,L 'Ff F-ff '. Fa. x- ,ff-Q ., .v .: is X...-A K. .l . . ,. X ::. . N s.. I K Q' , N K, ...w.., ,f Q jx., -,.,.-....-,...R.- .. .... . ,'- --RK?-'ff ELL-N.-. 'vm 'V ,, ,' 'X kilili- .K X' ' X .. 1 -- -95253 -F :'.,.-232.22-4.52 'ii' '-.-:.?'Ya M'?,igy-..QQ--2..5i- -ef -:Gjl'3-if--if-1g.ITH . 1.1.--,,,.-.5.L, A Nw -x.,-gg . -, - -gf .N 1-X .-: '-' s J Q X 5. A .- 3 2-1f'r.-3+ Q. ,.- ' .. 3, .x..d..-+4 ., ,SI 3 .3.5. ,iw -.,.,.g.- .-,.-- A .H . , .Xl X .- J .N --...LK-.-I-.--, l 2 ,-X 5 . 5:-M . .. ,gs '2-.....:.cE-L. 3?- 'U-F.-. 5--. -.W -- -.- rp., ' f :-.:.'h+. 1 x 4,-...N-.5 , 1.2 Q -X--.c :wr-- .- T--c-.-. .- X . .. .,.. Q I F' Q C . . ,..., , 5 f I X 1- S , J 'ic W'i,Q ' .' If' ,I x . 4-.. ' - Vx X- -. K f-Eh:-'-' '- . 'lil-,- ,.. ,:.-,.g-'i' .9 . -3- -j:,g-f .zzx 32 C' H .- Q. -. l't W . f -.- . :-- , . . 3-- .... R. X as - s.- . 1' ::'- .. . 'E 153:5- 1. .,,.. 55. -, I S152 '-M-.rm - rc :-lt? 'Zi'3'. QL! ku., -3 wp-1. . '.'. ' i . -3, .Q 1 -.. -5.5: .r- 5. x . N. 1-1-2.-2. I 24, ' 33:7 -.. -. :EQ-35: ,.- 1 -.54 . Ag,- :. ' ET. if N I-I ,Qu HJ.. . :'-i- - tl'l':J Q' fe iii ie.Z'.3.. J N7 :E-r-f - 1' 5' :SE-.Iii .. N Lf.: .-. 3 wa :-4-2 ig.-. -:X .-4. 4:-'55 -5535 e' 525-S ' if 3 - . t -xv :C a'-if? 5555: .M f- '. . s - if ' -KI if l'.-:'? - QQ Q15 JS . -'Gif' -- 551: .ia L.,-5, ' 3-513 '. F - 2' 3 '-.-:- 2-:' ' 5,25-EE .- 5-.-of 5 ,, --., gm., .4 .Q--Q-:x l 3 ,gif ' R-KI' 'el .-: .:.g.1v-.5. - 5-X-sis. . :I N ':- ' -- H T5 -' Q: -fff .. x F -'rffi -WHY E:3. :1E..N K' -L--.I..w -. :.' c za.: 13-- vt -.N 'X . -5 - A? I...- ni-.. . X s.:,, , .mv '-rf:- .': -. '- a-' ..,-..- 'wx . . , -. h -.,-.,.s7.... l.- 'J' M, - Q v 'tx NK ' S .- ...'. ,il r--- .: N , .'. I . J 3,- . :kslgg 1. 33. G V ef - -'-' - ---4 as xx R- Q K , ck-4.54. Q f fi x 5 Q, - +3 sfzq.-1-: -' - .. h:.. ., . h. ...N .. xc. s 4. sr- 'F -.:-- 1. - 9: - - Q , 3.5!-' kg.. ,.,. .M e ' 4-2:-. Q . rl . .IQ- , -...uv .- .x- ,-.- . - U X, Him... ' x x ..., Yi ' i': 5 F. 1. hifi' sw, .F ...ff .ss ici: r if 1, 5:-, I - fp- -. 2 ' . 5: -Iii' - ' 4:-'g.'. -. .- .'.. 3- 1,- .. . .6 ,x3.f.5-.- r.-. C' . . x K.-ga ,. . .- - -. , -. 'iz' 2.1 I. U. Qs W 4 - 4 9' , 4. F.-w. F' .-..'-'rf -if 5 .- , fs-fi' 'fs :gk . ,. ,ffwn E F F' J G .-:wg yt,-: .1- , .. v 03. ., r ' -1- .' . -.' -55: '15--..' ' :.I -Vx 4: ...rw 1 - . x ,. -. . f. ,, ' -X... . . . - 'fj. .1biD:J .X JJ of 3-i Q-1.1.15 ..f1j' 1gL -' 1. H' . 'ie-2-.31 -' - -.2-.- ps' - rf..'3..- .. g.'V,:.f' ,, Q ,.,. A g Q ..,. , 4 S.. - x I. -' .-.::-jzgfgnyi xt R R ,Z I ,li ..- ,,,..-:f'3: 'Z' Q3 QEPLSWLHZEU QUWLWQ ,fmf wif riff 112045 ,ww News Therels magic in lights..e.add a light here,place s spot- light there,and your portrait takes on the appearance of real form and individuality. Your Vantine photographer knows how lighting effects can be best used...How easily they can reflect your personality. Your Vantine photographer knows best how to secure the sharp- ly etched photograph your engraver desires of the important senior year,s..The victories of.the athletic teams...,Q..The brilliance of social occasions.....The Proms....The P1ays.... The debates,,Q.The expression of everyday life on the'cempus. That personalised portraits by Vantine are important is et- tested to by the fast that over 300 schools and colleges repeat edly entrust their photographic work to Vzmntine. q offfcfm 111-forcpcsfwefffs mm gig! ffgfr' 5'1 In WMM M Wa521eHroMU l3'2 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTONJVHASS L.L .CLA,FiEi LUMEER CQ L FJN E-H EM L QC K BOX 5ff'l'fJUif,S Cquzanag MILLS Mmm -...U - umxuuhpnnuuuu- mu an-n-...uuv1..g:w..-I--1 -1'-'---1v-4n--...q1Q--mg-1.v.-...n-v-.uw--vu---4.-uf.mn--mr-1. .-lm -4 'fa-,gn -wa--wv .---4--1-.,...g... .1 ,,....., ,,.,.,,,,...,,..-. 4.,.:,,...,....,,,. was ... ...-..,... ,ph ,..,,. . ..,,.,,,, -,.,,,.,,.,,.,, ,,,,,,..,,,. ..,,,,,,,,,,,...., .,,,,,.. , 6OffI0L'L?f4tL7ftf7'.?' O17 Li? ,mil D.ea, 44f Q0 f12 00m7'y0,4f Hows CENTER A MAINE -+I..-ww,--......... .,,..........,--.1-m...1--..q---.-..-............-....-..- -W... -........................--...ryww-0...--........,....m.,.--. ....v-.m.-- -.U--. -W...-wmv-um,..-1----M--.fn---: -m---mum ..n.-.....-M.-.. w.-......f.- -....,..,.. ,., ecD,mg'J,.41.g,.ff1fy O7 Q.0Q31,4f37f?D if MAQL'fa0 821' Q O. HOLLISCENTER MAUNE V --.. -..-Q.-.. ..-...,.4.a-.u.-..-.... ...-., ... .-.-.. .. ....... ... .... .. . .-.-.... .-...... .- -..... ....-.... -.m...---.fr-...au-0...-I. -...-....--U. .,.. . ....... -...... ....-.. ...... ...--....4.... .......-. .... ........... ... .-... .,..... ........ . .,.. .., ....,.,..... :.......... ..,,. .. .- .-........... .................-....,-,.. ............,. ,-.-0. EJUXTQN Ml Ll N G CO, MANUFACTURERS OF ' F-R02 is v1-Dogma ,fn :,Lx'r- FO QD BUXTON MAINE 'viii U3 EH USU U3 fr' if Sahara 554 amf Gif 7Q6I'26H'7-GOJBGCIEU cd A fQ42A'o5 ana! 'fQ5'7zjEQa' fcfu wssf Buxmm ' mmm . .. .. .,...-ur.. 1...f.-I.1.Lw,rr..f-.1--mm.fp.,.q-n,p,,,,mi:.4,1,.,.,r-u..nm: ,1-m:'unfnunpw,uwu,1,1.1fv:nnv:.r.,..,u,..uImg. RW. PLUMMER 33 S ON MENS AND Gfaocfmfs GAS-O.L 1 73REs'-BATTERAES . MEMS Cm AND WRAPISED rosa Youll DEEP FREEZE wesr Buxvom Mmm :.:u.n-,ulnnI-.null--.Iron-...nw . .e..mn.:.n.:u-xm,.rx1.4:,u.fx.4. mu-v-...nm..nn.m .1-.wr...Lm.'p...u:.-..ma.,f-.f.1aa-.mm--.-u:m....m-h.:mnmmm.:v-lm..-Hum.-.xi,.-mmw.4.m...m n..,:.....n.m.uu---:mv v.n.A.Huu...m:...,:.1.-.mu.ml.m-u:.m.a.u,.nm.1...-v n1Iuunmu1unnuannumn.4..ua.nnvsuunmn A. MQ Mf-XDDOX - 1. GAs Qa L-CANDY 'CLXICSARE Hes 'fELE P:-soma 44 .1 '. - W ' 4. J WWE Uiiiklll aww ,mans CHARLES WQQD h Gnocifmes ANUMEAISH Gaczcezznfs-Mffusm'- OPML TYPES +Ql'M,OCG.dL'w,AlCf5 A BAR f'lll?lQ'S ' rmauf amz Mmg pqwpwgg Q - f fOf'ff0f57f'ffAf7iC' O7 A DEER1NC, H4xRDw', mRE moms CENTER MSR: NF. em A'f-9f1ifffz'7'if Off Nl C av+fg M3 E330 51i:f4mw Hows CENTER mm NIE comffzfmw :ff 1- L. I .Q ff. 'W r ' JDE HL? V' -3,1 Q14-A..,,PC71Xi1 r zAw'fA.c1 Aufawmfmc WASP-SERS umwww pumps AND WATER mrragwms ' Pwnuio RE mcsfaam now ANQ f REEZ Erz5 w4.-e:-1-:r-:q.-:::a.-e.-ee-f.:::.-:q..-a,nnmau:,:xr-,::,rrewx.1-v....:fe-:xmmw.u...nw.4..m.u.m.4.um..u.,w.v-u..numwuuawl-a--um-,mammumwnum , - . .mm....:m-m.wwn-nawmwumm-fifn. ' -uu.w-n.w.w--un.u1mmmm,1uvu.w. 6Of11, 4,Mf1fffW5' O7 Buxmw e1uQac51.u.:s s-aospam BAR MILLS WN' NE .um-m--:M-5--1-:ef-:.-,'q.,.pq:Q--1-N.-u..-mwpn-m-..-uma.,n.-m...u....--.w...-.unw...... .. - ..m...........,..u-.Q4-4-u-. .... .- --..--.-Q-W---.......um-uaaqm '-vwarmwanwauq-.-...4-mums'-u-Mnm....-an-A-mwqun-nunm.4:.nu-n-nun.....-smwmmnvmm.-Numan-mnnmwxvmuuu -r cafwfmfwvif O7 I MW TCJWLE HOLLIS . ..-gnu... .-.up .-M-..w......I-.xn...q.-.....-I-...nmnw-:mx-A..wun-um--.......-wnnfuwa-unqanununmw MAINE .......u-u.,-na-.um-.--.-n-.....,.... I1, sa. nnimxfuinrf IPIfI.IIIiI3fI CUQQQUIUEUU GAS- on -Gfzcfgjszaes I ' REAL ESTATE I ICE- CREAM'CONIECI IUNERY IN SURANCE 1 5 HOLLIS MAINEEHQLLIS K I v-mm. .--I-mx-n..w-vr's+-.M ...mmf -.-1.W-..-..-,...1-n...I...-4-he-..I-..--.'.--A.-yg...,....,..-ima. . N.,-,..Q.....n...1-.-....m.- r.,--4..,.m.m-. .,.....i.,,,i,,,,..fm.v.mux--.n.. :I,.u,.m,.--.Q,.v.-qv., .,..,......1..-.I....., .,.-..-..I.q....... .1-........,. .0-.....1.,y.,, Qnmwumf Uowfxsssmvii U2 UEAIUQN ? F E SEALTEST ICE CREAM g Bulmm I A I I E wesv aauxrom MAINE aux 'row I 5 5 .-.bum -Q.,----anmnw.I1.954-.mmm-nf-.-4-I:m4.m-nl -1---u.'-1--mu-u-.nu-I.-.w-nulwmn.I-4.umvu-.pm-u.-..f-I...,-mm Amy--.1--,...I.:...,.....v.-----...lv.i,,,.....I,-v...., L1,,,.-,.:,,.-,.v,,.,f, ,,, ,..,,...,,,,,,,4,.,.-.. 4m,,,,,...1:.. 6IJ2ff..fif'gL34ffff! 73' Oi? HARCDLITIVI. SMI TH POSTMASTER I-IOLLIS CEIXITEI2 PCDST' QFFICE Hows CENTER -x-wv-r Aumawuuv- MAINE MAI NE .WN...n.4.m--an-w,u.,.I. -I -- -.4 MAINE .4-uw'-1.v...I-.--mv.. I---'vm COMPLIMENTS OF Youfa LOCAL BANK CFISCO BFINICG TRUST C O!I,4PfI N Y BUXTON-HOLLIS IZRANCI-I MEMBERS ,DEPOSIT INSURANCE CDMPANY WEST BUXTON MAINE .. .. ....... ......--...I-..-, .... - ----' an-. ,,.--.,.. . .- ,..,,. .an-..:4m..,...n,.m.:-..f..,,. COMPLIMENTS OF .'I IIIEIIIIIIIIEIIS IIQPIIIIIE BAR MILLS MAINE EiFlERY'S UW! UAE AUTO SUPPLIES Q9 GENERAE !QEPf4XRf'!VG ' WO EL ECTWC CSACE FYLENE Wf'LD!! VG A + TEE54-3 E BAR Mums A E MAINE A - F' , ' A JC' EEQDNEPEEUMEENUES GDEF L, L,,.XR Ji D A QRQQE-:RY STQRE PRX 3 - E BARELER SHG? EERE UEMED - N Hows QENTER MAINE ,.Q'9erf7cEJ-fometgbouz' .grzduvcnce HEw'E1?ggEgiggSFgISFrfog REBS ' X PROTECTEDRSERVED PEOPIEE Da! Q +!O!f!fH fff.Qff.7xVg'WO4 524001 .QWQLQ5 1053 MY? ff1a5,E.Q5z'fze5 TE1L.BAEa, MILLS 59-32 fj WEST BUXTON ' MAINE HOLE: 5 CENTER' MAINE AX1lL.V,-I C .Tl-IGM ?0 Wff'WfffV73 07 GROCERIES E PROVISIONS GASOLINE-OILS 2 ACCESSORIES E gywwinpjygfp TELB-2 E, .E Q BAR MILES MAINE? WEST BEMTON4' MAINE S X I TOWN STUDIO CHARLES rowNsENo,PRoPI PORTRAIT AND CCIVIMEIKIAL PHOTOGRAPI-IING ROLL FILM PROCESSING-'i2NI.ARGLIVIENT AND COPYING WORK DONE AT MY HOME TLLJEAR MILLS 5?'.I west Buxrom MAINE u-ummnwowlmnwulumnlullrumIIumalnnnmmumm-'lun.4,m.u.u4mm I4----.Lf-41 -mm.-'uw-umlrvuvnwuvlf-I mm.-u M .II nun: .In-.1-mf-puI-mm-.1w,..N--,.,,, ..,... I -ummmpmnumn-nv-Mll.11--:In-.mama COMPLIMENTS OF H J. 6' D. L. HASKELL LUMBER TELBAR MILLS I4-I3 HOLLIS CENTER . MAINE -nv-mnqqgu1g..,,,,,,,,,-lmmnmeI,--mn....unn..-umpnf-um-nIv-Inu I-In-.,p I-...r1..-wmfu. :I.-u.f:.mnwm.....-n- COMIDLIIVIENTS OF IIUIGIIIIISUII-HUIIIILH PUSI AMERICAN LEGION BAR MILLS ' MAINE WW, , ,LY W Z Hn, I 1 5 I SoHooL SUPPLIES GIFTS Uofctjorze 70060 inc. fcugetji .ffcfzbneky C LGCKERS S . s . PIERCE-SPEC IALTIES .gfofe BIRDS EYE FROSTED FOODS . MEATS AND FINE CHEESE VIC RECORDS CURING AND SMOKING , 37 um SI. GORHAM MAINE? GCRHAM MAINE ffm! Qfffgfumder Go. SCHGOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY E.w.CLARK,PuzoP EooE ING ,WALLIBOAHDS , INS ULNIIUN SHELL OILS N C DUPONT PAINT OUR MOTTO- LIVE SERVICE ' HOME MADE ICE CREAM i , TEL. 3 S01 I GORHAM MAINE? GORHAM Mmm -.-..,mmmm-..1l....,-,',,,,..,...w. .......,,..I-: H-.,.,,. ..'...:,..,.,, ,,,..........-.... ....-u...,, ......,..,.. .4 .,--.....-...mm-n. I .. . I ' ..., W, ...5,.....,A...,,.,.f-U...--.4....:.-P-1I--.m.n.1.,4......,-... -M.-.. ,.--.1-:f'n'- DEA NS Auro SERVICE CECARL U Res Umemes . fuzz AND AUTO INSURANCE mass' ' I 56 Mmm ST H GQRHAM MAINE? GORHAM MAINE U -1 I .1 -.. -.-. -, ,, , ,,.. . ......, - P., . - -. ,S -I ... v ...., .-.u-.1--.,..,..4-.,.-.....,...., .... .S,.....,.,.,'1..,,,..,,,,,4,,, ...,,,,,.,,',,,,,,...,,,,,.,,.,. ,.,.,,.,.. .,,.. M .'....I,.., - . . I ' COMPLIM ENTS Of .foozffyj M1061 CQ! 5 AND IO CENT Srouze ffdkcn P E . I GORHAM MAINE GORHAM MAINE fqfn' f 7 f jf! ,fl K7 I if'.f'1? ' FTW ' 4- ,L.Q!l-f i. 'f., ,L ,Q7'. 'i gf.. frj 2. IWW ' ' Y x ,iii 1 XX!! gm' iffxl CdQ, S2',i'Xf-nl !f:'XfX!'X ,?..1.fQB.l l X rj GORHAM MAINE l:.nuum-.umm:unlnvy:vllllllNO00MIllI'f'-flluvnlMu'-Ilvdlluumwliinllftcllun4nhk!UHllIUllvluu1lI'u!-Muwuuuy-4-ulnh,-Nimnlnllim1-:'.'if1.'1a'u'.2 aumfu-11-'li'nHmllulnim-Pmnnmunmlurr-'emumrsmhuhpm.liuuiiumu-milmllnln'um!wwI'44ummm:Qffuppnlgllnfnmlrnixynz,f-1:mnp1m.-vly.1-nllumr NE ALS lfifx If9liQ SH Q? SAMSXMMBMRWCE f'ORW' , , , PyNlHUALfMHHNQS HANK GQREUQASANTNQS,MNNK yeas use GGRHAM MF-UNF ru' nz:Q...um-nwIWa'Mm'vmIluluwuhuiIllltlllllwrlnlrlillllljlllil-'llMll:wuI BllWlllIuwIfullvlmli1me1vmll.mbllIIlluuuwlzv-mnllllnha-x'Z ArlillhuymalmhrlKHmumil-llwllll-lhmlnm'IIimlIdnuI'I-1wmlIIum!A1slmuIl11vIMuIIlvllwlllllwldltmtllulua' 'rmvflllhlD'-lulmvhlllnllllm1lllllllmlullHl1l'IHlMm.,1'E1 ' 'H-J E fi X L U N A ?- QfTQMi3 AmwmLAwm5 swvncs ELWQFQ A. N,E.,1XL GORHAM f'WNf T I F1 'N IIIII III QIIIIQIUIII SIIIIIIGS IIIISIITIIIIEI TI-IE OLDEST MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK IN MAINE SACO MAINE IIll:Iillllm4I'Wllnlvlrulllanm, mug,-mr.. ......q.n,,-vu--.I.nmmm...-.umvlnv- Iv ITG IIIIIUIIII CGMMENCEMENT IN VITATIONS CLASS RINGS 6: PINS CLUB INSIGNIA PERSONAL CARDS DIPLOMAS Memcmm meuss REPRESENTATIVBDONALD I3.TIJ9PI,R '2 IVIE ROAD,CAPE COTTAGE MAINE ATTLEBORO ' . MASSACHUSETTS .-.I---uvpuv-.mu--I ...-U-q:I.I....., ,- .-I...-.. .-. V--Im-.I I. ,. HOOD? 'DRUG STORE' PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED FROM A COMPLETE LINE OF DRUG AND VITAmINS TRUSSES AND ELASTIC GOODS 9645 MAIN ST WESTBROOIQMAINE .na -I ,..I , . .,.. I-.,,I.-.w-,,.'.-..,.I-ru.-I-I I.,.,..., , -.-,,,..,..,I-,..,:uI...,.,..n , 5-I-..,, -...un-mv...n.f.-...-I..--,v.I:I-I.-f-1:4-I.u:1.u.-,. -fu--I --.I-I -H-.-.V-..... ..:I-nw -- Dfmw BRQSI. MOBIL HEAT-HOTWATED HEATERSWMOBIL KLHOSENE A W ,IvIO3'IL F1-IAM.-oIL KIfPLIbIXi'I2'CES I A TELEPHONE 3051 we MAIN sr 'x 'BLLO A ' GORHAM, MAINE. 'O ' COMPLIMENTSOF T M CJ. BO UWA Q.A4I mem-some: GORHAM MAINE GORHAIVI RA DIO SALES GSERVICE 'D maarauav PROP PROMPT AND LFFICENT RADIO hEPAIR SERVICE-ALL MAKES. WE CARRY ALL KNOWN BRANDS OF RADIOS,5ATTERIES AND TUBES REFRIGEHATOHS AND RANGES.. b J- '.. . . f 'I CASH OR BUDGET A 20 MAIN ST. GORI-IAM MAINE fwklf Lp . -.... -- -. : 'c,.., I, .Nl , IK THE HENRY COMPANY SALES ANDUSERVICE FORD TRACTORS . HAY BALERS GORHAM ROAD WESTBROOIQMAINE S..,...mu...,.,f,ImE.-E..uu,m.-w- I-nf-...,.... .Em--I-.... --A---4. ,.. 1.l..,......4- , -..-ww-.-....,.-E.-... ---l,..-...N---.....,. .... ,-n-put-Sw.E--Aan..-.1 .-mu..--.1-q..,,..:wr-.-ur.-....,S .....f:mf... .-I A. -- E--nnw--:mm-nhl'.ua-nm:-..-w-A--:M-v.rx-v 1'-nl me:--.--1:-v4-.e-wf--.:v--a--f1-E--uf-E----v:fwv------un-4'- IVIARSTERS C!-IEIXROLE T CO. GENERAL REPAIIQING SALES SERV-ICE Pa-IQNE ILI4 5Il MAIN ST WESTBROOK MAINE BODY WORK ' GENERAL REPAIR CHRYSI.ER-TQAILMOBILE TRAILERS- PLYMOUTH I FRONTEND ALIGNMENT PAINTING IOO MAIN ST. W E STIBRO OK MAINE . . . . . .. .....,-...........- .NME -E- ,,,,,,,,.mu,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,. ,..,,,,,,.,,.....I...:........,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,, -. I...'...E....4--... .. -H.:-q,.,.,,...,'. ,....,I vm. ,I-.I u 4 . m nn v COMP LIMENTS OF BASIL UBBY HEN FARM wE ST Buxrom MAINE NIITIIEIQS BENOIIS 3 DEPARTMENT SIOIQIS GMP OIPWPIIP I 'Yin ,Wen Qfzcf fog! NESIBPOOIQ MAINE PCIPJIAND MAINE !M'z'zen'5 7Ifz'm1'zLu ze .ffofze REQUIRES VALUE PHARfV?ACY COLUMBIA VICTOR E.C.bMOllE PROP. CAPITOL DECCA wesIIsIzOOIQ - SANFORD- BIDDEIOIQDI wEsII3IzOOIc MAINI5 HS. COBB M PRINTING CO. WESTITBIIOOK MAINE? NESIPQQOON MAINE POIIITEPS RADIOAND Q I WM I fffff A f 'ffff APPIIANOES Dfffffff SALES AND sfI1vIcfs RADIOS AND VICTROLAS TEL'.LI64,'. w wen BROOK MAINE wssII3IzOOI4 MAINE T C.T F CQCCTMPTTMENTS OF . T LEADBETFERS BAKERY PIQQDUCTS J. EQRDHN! wesTTsTzooTQc,CoTzHAM MAINEE wssTTaTzooT4 MATTTTE CCDMPUMENTS MENS S!-IGP INC. CARRS SHOE STORE amuse ST. wE sTBTzoou4 MATNT WESTBROOIQ T MATNT COMPLTMTNTS OF CTQMPLTMENTS or GRGVEIE WELCH faoeffa WELCH ARffT..-1 ifXNDNCD.LE BLANC wesTT3RooT4 M1-xTNQwssTBTzooTg MATNT RE'-'Agia 'EWNSCN T NFAST52 CRATE? JEWELERS, I Q V' N iq I STANLEY E,wlLLTAM5f -E'hN f ' ' OT G3 ff' ROMNUC ON wA.TCHMATgER cf CMNER CONTRACTOR AND euzum A T TCT Qs'-'FTNN5 WATCHCCTOCTQ RETJATTQTNC Mui AND CJTTTCE Ta FETCH ST. E E JEWELRYGEEAD '1EP'f'WG-T n T E SCHQOCST. T wmsnzoouc MATNETCOTTHAM g MAINE ECTIL THE BEST IN, APPLIANCES 7 POREEES DAVID BERLOWXTL oPToMETIzIsT ON THE SQUARE' PHONE 2100 an MAIN ST. JWESTBILQQIC MAINEQNESTBROQIQ MAINE !REC,g6u5AA'n!5 Zixaco EW' KNIGHT .QMM -ggdfl-M I-IAREJILIAILE AND OILS COLUMBIA BICYCLES- TIRES-EIILESTONE-BATTERIES ONCE PAWS TOW'NG'PLOW'NG CC2I'1!,E7'fp LLNE CIE SEEDS AND EEIzTILIzEIzs TELQ' 726 TELI22 897 MAIN S11 353 WW ST- ,A..,. , . . . .. . ,.. . . , ,, , , ., ,,,. , . ..Q,.. ,. ,i,, , 5TWF5I5F3S??'S L , . , , , I A ,,T,'f1'?F.!5'TFT CQMIJLIMENTS OF DI BOSE SHOE REPAIR COL EINKS BROTHERS U 3 BRACIQETT ST 245 MIDDLE ST. IAIESTBROGIQ MAINEQPCJILTLAND A , ' MAINE YORK COUNTY SAVINGS ERANK EEINBURG BANK R CIENTS TLIIzNI5IEI'I'NG CLOTHING SAVING DEPOSITS N MQQTGAGE LOANS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS I A CULLATERM LOANS EDIQLIMS ' U IEwELIzv CHRISTMAS, VACATION ANI: TAX CLUBS -CITY BLIILDING- 95 MAIN ST- ITIDIJETORD-, MAINE BILIDEICIILD MAINE Q fWT W'EP lT7lTfW 'V W TY V QUWHNQ N+L,i-PU, NU WM' .UNEL L'f L, ' r' 5, ,..'5' 'i f'v7Al'lVE5 GR UWfS?' D1f ifQf',!AQ??LA'E'W' SFQRIF PORTLAND MAINE FCS TER AVERY S 5-.QQVZE5 Qaoio .Quake Q72ZmfMf,g,,4 -gfmlj A 87 QCEAN sf, scum PORTUNND MAINE PORTLAND MAINE C. M.BQwscfA CG W ,A , , , . pfblgf 1-7114 .buyyiffej - Qnetc! -Orzjumnce DANA mowxea PRESAND TREAS. Q, X f- I-' I c' TELT4-0379 uf DS V D 602 CHAPMAN BUILDING PORTLAND MAINE GQNHAM MA:Ns ...A..xw--.0-m.:-..-N--I-4.-m..un..u...m-umm.N....-.-nw.wu..----MNg..--..p..--m-vm-mm--,1...f--vu....m.4.u-,....,.u.-m-.U-..1f....--4.- .. -- ' -... ..-.. -...--..--.Q .,....-'..-I-.---..m...-,..,...- -1.-,un--.-1.1-.1 man. -....,...'m,...f.,......,-.--.mm COMPUMENTS OF xy fr 1'Q l P' H f'1f'H' USM IV lllwgt Nl L LE,,K!Nf1,,RLl ,LJ,l,55L . 439 CONGRESS STREET PORTLAND MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF E GRANT KNOVVLES MAL NE MAINE ,.....-.....,.mu-n- -n.-L1--- MALNE PPLIES PO'RTqLQ'ND LORLNG SHCDRT -AND HARMON MAuNE'S 'LARGEST AND E-:NEST BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE MONUQMENT SOUARE PORTLAND FROST IVIIMEOGRAPH CO MIMEOGRAPHING SUPPLIES EOR PLALNE 29 FREE STREET PORTLAND MAINES LEADING SPORTLNG GOODS STORE JAMES BAILEY CGJNC. SPORTING GOODS ATHLETIC Su PORTLAND fQ1. i '7f'4 3 MAINE 1 Compumems or comuiumfms or I i .4-I QCGQVQZ 7Zf572f U0 ffw 5O'rf2f?2 s.s.sHEPHAIzo,MANAeeIz GRAQE of-was BAR mms MAINE wear euxrom MAINE . .- ..,-f ....-I ,I-I-QI, ..,,., .u. .. .,,..,.,.m. .mu . . .I, ..,,. ..- -.,.....,,, ..4.-..:-.- . . .vu .-.,. .,,..,...-.-..I,- . ,. . ...,- ........,.I.- II,-.,. . .- -,..,.... .I . I.- ...... -I . . . E ...' ,'. ..,. .... -I -I-.-...-...,4..q-,.If..-I:-,v..,..wm ...-- 4-. ....- I.. -I-1 u.--un.: .mn ..--- I-mm.: I -I 4. I- -.... SPAUI DING-MOSS COIIXIPANY EVERYTHING FOR THE ARTIST,ARCHITECT,ENGINEER,DESIGNER DRAFTSMAN AND STUDENT ECONOMICAL CLASS BOOK PRINTING BLUEPRINTS,OZAPRINTS,PHOTOSTATS PHOTOGOFFSET,PRINTING LI2 FRANKLIN ST. . BOSTON MASS D I I I UI I Q' D I II 'III Amoco SERVICE STXWON TEL.I7 53 ELM STREET BIDDEFORIIMAINE ,.....,..... ,-.........-. Im...-.....,.-v.I.....-.....-..-........-I.. Q... .n-.I.........--u.....-4--I-.w.....I ..'..-.I,..,-..4-.... ..,.. ...num-4.-..m-.-.4.. ...,..,,,.,,,. ....:..,h,,, u,,.n.:.O....f.,.i' M V A 4,.I. I. - . ... ..-....--......,Ifv.u......p..-mm..-m-I.vw-N..-...m-I-A..-..n ne-4.m...w1n.f-.-.,.,p--.:,I....:.f..11I-I-Im--I -..n....,.-... :. 2.-.. BIDDEFORD-SACO Gm-IIN co PARK AND POLLARD FEED SEEDS' FERTILIZER- CEMENVROOFING MATERIAL ISIDDE FORD MAINE BIDDEEORD .In .I v,........ . -5,..IM...-rf.-If-.,,.L..-.,.,-In-...I-..l..i.,,.L..I.f BIDDEEORD ww---.,I,-I.,.I-nr.-Imm-IIIn'In-...N-1r--1Ium,.......w-.nam-In-I...mm . 34 H ' .. I D'- c inf. BIDDEFORD BIDDEFORD I COMPLIMENTS OF x LLILLLLLLLLL QILLLLL QIIIIII 254 MAIN SIT i 1 MAINE -I.... ....,. ....-..-...., :,:II....,,.II..,.-.1...w.,. I..-I..-qi I-L.,r-I.,guI.-III..-M-f,...If ,,-I---..4. -...... -.,,,, L.: ,aiu--H-upI--.mf-fwu.:'rmw.ua.,-.m.sf,,-4 Li . E .CLEAXFES 'CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF CARS we ELM SI I A MAINE ,.-.np . .I I ,- ,. ,.,.-I.-..,,,.,. ,.. .,,,I,4..-41-I...n.., . .I .An -I... - ,...n.--Il.-n. um-II..-.4--:..4n:-I..-I... . I MQAEAIAILY Ls HEARDLZ, CQ, A +FiAR5wALzL-spormwe ' 1 '-,-.P -vi z I 'yjwf . MAINE ..,. 4 ,.......L.,,,.,.,I..xI...-.Lu-Mu...-.-I-.I...I.m.- .......m-:...-..:.,.I.rL.f-.--1.0,-I.Im.--.-..I... -I...:I.L.,.....u..-......L.nm.,......,um-..., ' COMPLIMENTS or L CL PENNEY QQMPAMY ' DEPARTMENT STORE TEL. ISS V . MAINE N STANDQSH LLMINGTON HS. KINSMANCO. INC. i X, S 2. MTMEOGRAPH DTSTRTBUTORS GEORGE E-JACK TN SUPERINTENDENT ' MAINE AND NEW HAMPSHIRE OF SCHOOLS T 29 FOREST AVE. .N4.., N, ., .N,Ni,ii S ,.,NN..N.NY Q..,.,N .A,... ..., . ,N , S N, .,,,N, ., . S Q,NN. .lN , N N... , 4., T .E.,T ,..Nl . N .,,..,,,N .N. DZ. QM Quay Opomfomdmf ' 5266115 5402 .ffcffe -OFFICE HOURS-QA.MfST2 M, I47 MAIN ST. A . T N ,NNN TTTTT NN NNN N N , N ,N N N N N N TT N N NN NNN N NEAUTTGMARCO7 TE , E ATKINSONS . HOME FURNI'-SHERS ' HNEATURNETURE , CORNER ELMANDEMAIN STREET EEE EE.E EE T E E E EEE EEE E S f E E E NEWT CAREY BROS. JEVVHERS ngmefztffz gfoffuifzj FOMERLY DTNNNS THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY 253 MAIN ST BIDDEFORD MAINE BTDDEEORD MATNE WILEL.-ff? 5. SHAW HARDWARE AND PAQNTS 367 P'lFKifJ ST- SANFORD N N MTN? ,feffez Q ffm! Q. Q FOLSOM BROS, Md. mouse FURNISHERS SANFORD T Mr'XlNEg SPiilNGVAl,E MAVINE mu .N H... nf.. uv. UN.. ..g...,u,..,.... ..,... ,w,...,.., mf-.--....m.,1.-. 4..fv,,,,,-,,,. f.-, .- --,..,,,.-...,-.-...- -mp---.,.,,.,,,..,.,,4 ..,,.....mnu...-...fn-n.4.-.f'umvu...w--4-mm PAfaf5 C W5 GIFT Kc BEAUTY SHOP READY-TO WEAR-APPAREL ' T ' FOR PARTICULAR WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND Mnssss T TELv120 PHONE 309 837 MAQN ST. SANFORD ' mmf WESTBROQIQ ! lfNlNE COMPLIMENTS OF CGMPLHVIENTS OF1. fy ? ff f , f T M. Fl ffHWf f,1f'f- ALS PLACE Denfiizl 2 SCHOOL sr. N SANFORD MAINE WEST BROOK MAINE T S 4 + YCDRK MUTLJLAAL INSURANCE CO. Of MAINE HOME OFFICE ---------------- WEST BUXTON,MAINE NOW IN ITS 55th YEAR OF CONTINUOUS,STATEWIDE,FIRE INSURANCE SERVICE AND WITH MORE THAN 200 AGENTS IN 15 COUNTIES OF THE STATE, HAS ON ITS HOME OFFICE STAFF AT WEST BUXTON,TWO GRADUATES OF HOLLIS HIGH SCHOOL AND A FORMER SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS IN HOLLIS. .,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,4,....,,.,,...... ... . ,.., . . . ..., - .. ,. .V - :,-.....wf- v.- ., . ..' 1.-. . .. ,, 4... ....,,,,..,,,.., HV DUQDP IgW?IIj. .iii -ii JUNIORS Massfs AND woM5N'S COATS-SLHTS -DRESSES-SPORTSWEAR AND ACCESSORIES MILLINERY SAN FORD MA I NE r....-.,..,.--Q.-..,v.l.......m -...M .I-4-...,a.....' r... --PM-P ''--1 + ----b f - 'f-'-' HQMHQ C!QQOf'i'ffQ AGENCY cssmsuam amsunmwca AQENIS moo Mmm sr. SpmNewxLIi,mA1NE TELEPHONE sfxmroao 122 on vo '24 MECHAMCS SI SANFORD, MAINE RESTAURANT SOUVENIRS AND NOVELTIES som saop i 5 -'w V 5 Toys i 5 , GIFTS J . COSMETICS LOUIS CHRlSS1KOS,PRG9. CAMERA FILMS GORHAM MAME BEAZ,1DO!N-RCPBEIQGE 3 .I L. KALUS MENS AND Bova CLOTHLNG GENERAL 'STORE PHONE CQ, L62 MAIN sr. ALFRED MNNIQQ SANFORD ' MAINE SPRWG VALE IWIOLWNL THAYER-DLGLEERRQCQ. BANK i MENS AND DCLYS CLDN-RNC - T gulf' MAIN STREET SPRINGVM A A L DD f .,.D,..D!V'fv!'HF. W g ., , D DCR L C 1 DD CD CD SPILLERA NLDIDR CDC A C 0 A USED CARS yenney Q'zLfzre .nfLfffQn QPCDNTIAC CADILLAC , CCwLC.TRDCRs 1 CCJRNLR NORTH AND MALN srs. NNN SWEET PHCLN5 355-w SANFORD A MAINE SANFCRD MAINE 1-- V.--mm-an'ml-m.nm.-.44f...,..L..-,wav-u..--.4:uwuw.1-Q--nqurx..-m,Nun-W-.-..-.-4w......-. .,'.- -N... Nun. LI--.1.----w-1-.1-L-1-f --.1---.---.:v1.m-..4,. L-.-:, ---..L - A...-.m4,.-A --.'.-.-f..-,n..N---- -LA. ,-.NNN-L V----.L -Lf--A L-L -L w-L--. -n-.1-vu.u.nuw um.-,-umuuau-:Lu.,r-u.N.u 1'nn 1 GEO' W CLARK SANFORD TRUST CD. DRY C1ooDs-FDRNLSHLNCS A . CHLLDRENS AND ENFANTS NJEAR 2 5 SANFORD MAINE SANFGRD MAINE 51!Of0 Q7 QKJUZQUDS7 gilfwf 37045 Qfo'zfC7oz,zn1yb ,Nz 096551-lf6' ffcfze l.E.l22NQ,il.1.Q.,D'lEx.l,.Ni.l.ST.w ,.,...:, ,. ,....,... ..,.. .... .... ..., W., ...,... .... ., . ,. .,4..,..h,,,....,.,E..LQD,E.EQ2BD.,MA1NE.... ' Myaw1.c2g,ff?,f3 z faf+fQz,ff5'2f Afgwezi Ace my casa 51045 WESTTBRO OK w MA! NE 50 954137 f0f:19,4f7tf Mf47!iCWQf0fW ,SWOW fmhfei 5 ff rffco zafo 75 Y !?6'1'HllJfx wa gpafaefzi . ueneffa rz Aflhtlljj mail fo ofzcfez 4 , an .,, . , ,+ . ,, . ...,. ,,, , , , . 4, ,A.,A . ., ,A , xw,e51a.gQ.Q. ns .4ObVf,f41CJ 7U4.Sf' JUG 54 fe! - Jozef - 5e'zw?:e 7Mz'nz'1'fz9 arzcf 60047 'cepazu bCb9-BH MAIN ST. WESTBROOK ,,,s, ,,,,,, Y WW A , . f ig' -Q:-' , ,, -'I 1 R i . -.?.m-,, f C T S , fi f5'f:'!f:2A'f?1ef?l'J of ' R E SMURANT 3 2 K- -P Q'frzg11y-726 562622 Jiffmfe Crfoffrzlg 'E r 5O.wlNDH AM MAINE SQMINDHAM MAINE nl-vwvlw-141.-uw'z- 'vivmu-1ilmu.:. m.n:lm--igu-'numulzuuzmnelrmumamma 'mmx.u.a -'nmnu-v--um-.ul'n'm-if-----gwlv-1m,uspu'nl'luuIminvnmvmnyz-vmn.rv'-llfflfln-'Mlim1:u!1mruinu.u.flumu-I-1-yz-un:m11gvurimu.lahlnlhvamfnulufvnmllrlaumlyurrmlullmulu f:'aQfn!.vA'merzfJ o mwnfc-A?rzenf4 of WQWWMQM x MAIN ST f3 Aff,ef, a SHOP PRGP. - PA UL fDA nnEnz sC.waNoHAM mums fsO wsNDn-mm MAIN-f compbmenfi off QQQLLKRRQIVV' fgiimf W fw,fw fvs Q Q.12EENz-wcimsi zfom' H ufcffff! GCQ1?.2'IAP'1 MAINE Q1-gwmsA:v1 Mmm Gang-2:a'ff,ff2f1'o.vzq5 glad 152510 . ' L. L. AN aim ,fzzmkt gif-Azcf gig!-l!?!11fi.I'Z q 5 .J SALES omni WARE:-aouscs nav BRIGHTON Ave, souw wvNDu-mm 2-1955 PORTLAND 24,577 I v X I K in 7C',q,1-dqvj QQFOTI-lTi5N5 Q u x . fr. N X' N ....., , 'Sl f'7 ' - ' ' Q ln 2:33-1,11 4a ':.,, F XX U C' J I I JN rg. ,-15 K K 'xfxz-L + fp' if ,,,sq-Ns,-A K as-I , Aiiff-Z . N f 'N 8 4' 15- iff' i Ax 5 jf X, 1' ' 'N I X -f - An fx gl. J, , A x X ':'.' ' r Xxx K If fri' PER VUNN ,fax n M H 1 ' v VER .fir 5 ,-.L.. Q ,:,. I .- . QQ : x rp 3 ' - A is ye? .. gg rk 1-if N ,.f EP.: I' :fii'f', ' VY Q55 x - y .fT',f-223. tv . W Ffh, ,.,. 2522? , ..A- 5 - 'f '.-A -xx ,f Effie xg .f 1 AW' I 'CH . Masconzev ' 5. . fr f f O ' L 9 f' L ..L. S' JI ' ' N- X-......,.,.,,..,.,, . xX x.X q ff XX MR. STRONG I' . X X . w 1 w J ' I , ' K . F 'rv . - . - 1 ,