Hollis High School - Sunbeam Yearbook (Hollis, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1952 volume:

THESUNBEAM 1952 PUBLISI-LED BY STUDENTS OF HOLLIS 3-HGH SCHOOL HOLLIS. MAINE. Dedication Directory Editorial Board Student Council Seniors Commencement Program Autographs Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Literature Section Editorial Legion Essay Poetry Activity Section Popularity Poll Sports Exchanges Jokes In Memoriam Alumni THE SUNBEAM TABLE OF CONTENTS The Students of Hollis High School re- spectfully dedicate the 1952 issue of The Sunbeam To MILDRED S. COREY Our teacher and friend, who has worked faithfully with us for the past three years. 'id rf THE SUNBEAM i3WlECiTQjQ1f K ' FACULTY James Flynn, Principal, Nath and Science Mildred Corey, Languages and Biology Donald Russell, Social Studies Ida Rich, Music Supervisor SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Melville Johnson SCHOOL COMMITTEE Lucien Scammon, Chairman Eva Bradbury Beatrice DeShon OFFICERS AND MEMBERS or STUDENT COUNCIL sneiia Flanagan - President Alvin Harmon n Vice President Gloria Bickford - Secretary Yolly Davis - Treasurer CLASS REPRESENTATIVES I Shirley Huff Gonice Rowe Rachel MacDonald Everett Towle Beverly Bradbury Albert MacDonald ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Richard Anderson President Frances Waterhouse Vice President Elinor Hyman Secretary Ruth Meserve Treasurer 5 THE SUN BEA M ED! TORML BUARD Editor - in - chief Assistant Editor Business Managers Assistants Literary Editor Art Editor Assistant Joke Editor Activity Alumni Editors Senior Write-ups Exchange Editor Sports Scopists Sheila Flanagan Leona Smith Everett Towle Kenneth Smith Gloria Bickford Alden Ramsdell Frank Hanson Sylvia Nichols Genice Howe Mary Grant Donald Day Carl Huff Shirley Huff Muriel Hgmiltqn Carolyn Haley Mildred Hanson Alice Benson Albert MacDonald Julia Smith Ellen Pelton Alice Benson Evelyn Whitten Mildred Hanson Shirley Huff NS S o is .G 2 -S +e du .M no O. 55 4-VS io G!-4 50 v-in 32 55 an E133 N.. 41 Eg' Q2 SE UAE CU.. QE 'Q fn GJ -E O 'EM so 2.2 ai 'U 4-0 -sf. .-C1 Md DD 92 J.. .L' vm 'Jed 1.2522 Em ffl-ET .H CE -M ct N s-1 FY-1 '-4-1 '-0-1 SJ E APN .QB 31' E ID .Sl -GJ an C C-' as M A v-1 -1 GJ 'S E nd G as E 4 . 5 .ct cn gd.. 5 I U71 5-1 cd U E GS C: O Q U E 4-I 5-4 GJ 55 O 4 L. Q.: D-1 CI as v-4 v-1 LII .-4 12 as D E as SE EE CD Vw Q. - 3 -50 :F '24-I 4-I an arf' S23 LEE s: I-1-1 GCI 2 Q en. I hitt fo H Evelyn W chols. Ni lvia SY ti SCH Ab jatfukg ' Mildred S. Corey, James H. F lynn, Donald M. Russell. .gguclenf Counci! Seated, Left to Right: Genice Rowe, Polly Davis, Alvin Harmon, Sheila Flanagan, Gloria Bickford, Shirley Huff. Standing: Beverly Bradbury, Rachel MacDonald, Everett Towle, Albert MacDonald. f THE SUNBEAM STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council at Hollis High School is a very active group. After electing our officers and class representatives for the year, we settled down to real business. Since we have no athletic assoc- iation, the council acts in that capacity. This year we ordered new uniforms for the girls and boys basketball teams. f Our trophies have been gathering dust on an open shelf so we voted to have a new trophy cabinet built. This has been done and it is now in the assembly room. In November, the State Student Council Convention was held at Deering High School, Portland. Sheila Flanagan, Gloria Bickford, Polly Davis and Shirley Huff represented Hollis. On Friday, after registering, we attended the different discussion groups. ln the afternoon, Christopher Blake of Scotland, spoke on HThe Aims of Education in a Democracy.H We ate supper in the cafeteria and later attended a dance in the gymnasium. Saturday morning, the officers for the following year were elected and after dinner the con- vention closed. This brought together about 350 young people from all over the state and we enjoyed the ex- change of ideas and the chance to meet so many new student council members. We sponsored an interesting Christmas Party as our last activity in 1951. On February l5 we had a moving picture and Valentine Party. On April 26, l952 the Southwestern Maine Student Council Convention was hold at Thornton Academy, Saco. The members who represented our Hollis Student Council were Sheila Flanagan, Gloria Bickford, Alvin Harmon and Everett Towle. After registering at 9:30 A. M, we listened to a lecture on HStudent Council Morals.H One representative from each school gave a report on the year's activities of his own council. Gloria gave the report for Hollis. After lunch we listened to another speaker and then attended four discussion groups led by officers of the convention. Later HThe Maroon Croonersu and Senior Songsters of Thornton academy furnished entertainment for the group. This was followed by a dance in the evening. These group meetings always help keep such organi- zations a vital part of any high school. ll V ..'.z . 1, . .:..., -.-I., . .. .gal 'jf A' ff I ' K I F. yi dtzylxx .,,,. N n :i ' 'A ,Hifi X .- X I 151 Ziffrz fx ' if --5s::.vf'MTv,:1 , ' y ,ff Q'-5'-t.Q :', NX j f. l .. f .f ' 4 fT V I Ti.: A I r: ' 1- ,1:I if-X I M :,,,-Q Kin: -:ze 4: .7 '.v4 H If l A :V ft, U' :I I- J L -11 .. 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' 2. .. - 1-,-if 5' L 1- N, -a '. -' Y- U: 'Q 1 h-- C53 L fifm :E ' ' ':f 1i:-.55ff5 '5'5.l:-:-'--j,'i- 5 '4 If'-,Vx-.1-n1i':7:'.i . -Rl' 27:1:f' ' 3'7' ' C, N N X 'cl 'il 4 '1 :'I'I'-EI1E2f :'E-fziflxr:I-1 '-.-Q ':,:efil2:f.1: ff.f1: in 1 1-ze 5- ,ZS-, lf: If 1' , ,- n Y MQ M D J nt., , ,M --'VILL-E-ig5,LLQ:,, ,W--r, ,iw H4 . cv X f LL will X1 RS Sheila Flanagan Nickname Pet Saying Favorite Song Pastime Ambition Fate Alice Benson Vicknano Pot Saying Favorite Song Pastimo Ambition Fate Albert MacDonald Nickname Pct Saying Favorite Song - lastime Ambition Fate THE SUNBEAM Senior Statistics HShcilaH HGoodness Graeiousn HTho Best Things in Movies and Dancing School Teacher Ninister HStinkyH HDry upi Life are Free HSlew Fokea or 'Gold Cold Heartu. Writing letters To be a Sccwctary Housewife sim' if . 3.0 JUhat did you say?H JDon't Fence Vo Inn Taking out women Air Fence Having Ten Children 15 n SHEILA LOUISE FLANAGAN Like people and they will like you. Valedictory Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Speaking 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Operet- ta 1, , President of Student Council 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary Stud- ent Council 3, President of Class 1, Sec- retary of Class 2, Editorial Board 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Spelling 4, Chorus 1, 3, 4, Band 3, 4. GENICE ARDITH ROWE May her character be known by her face' Salutatory Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary of Class 1, Operetta 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Chorus 1, 3, 4, Student Coun- cil 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Editorial Board 3, 4, Spelling 4, Speaking 1, Horseshoes 1. MARTHA MARY GRANT No one is small who does a small job in a great way. H Honor Essay Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, President of Class 2, 4, Vice-President of Class 1, Senior Play 3, 4, Chorus 1, 3, 4, Editorial Board 1, 2, 3, 4, Spelling 3, Speaking 1, 2, Glee Club 3, 4, Cheer- leader 2, 3, Band 3, 4, Secretary of Class 3. - V V ,iii KENNETH ROBERT SMITH He that does the most, talks the least about what he is doing. Class Will Senior Play 3, 45 Vice-President of Class 35 Secretary of Class 45 Glee Club 35 Edi- torial Board 3, 4. MILDRED ELINOR HANSON It isn't necessar to blow out the other . . Y person's light in order to let your own Light shine. Secretary of Class 1, 35 Speaking 25 Li- brarian 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 3, 45 Glee Club 3 , 45 Band 1, 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Editorial Board 3, 4. CARL LEIGHTON HUFF The finest spur to accomplishment is to have someone say it can't be donef' Class History Senior Play 45 Operetta 35 Chorus 1, 3, 45 Editorial Board 45 Glee Club. 3. EVERETT LEONARD TOWLE The future is not in the stars, it is in the hearts of men. Class Prophecy Basketball 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Editorial Board 3, 45 Checkers 3, 45 Horseshoes 45 Chorus 45 Student Council 3, 45 Track 3, 4: Transferred from Thorn- ton Academy. ALICE MAY BENSON The time to make friends is before you need them. Gifts Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 45 Softball 2, 3, 45 Horseshoes 3, 45 Editorial Board 3, 45 Chorus 1, 3, 45 Spelling 45 Speaking 25 Senior Play 4. ALBERT EDWARD MACDONALD A man achieves according to what he believes. Basketball 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Class President 35 Student Council 1, 45 Vice- President of Class 25 Basketball Manager 45 Checkers 25 Editorial Board 45 Senior Play Manager 45 Track 2, 3. Everett Towle Nickname Pet Saying Favorite Song - Pastimo Ambition Fate Mary Grant Nickname Pot Saying Favorite Seng Pastime Ambition Fate Mildred Hanson Ui eknamo Pet Saying Favorite Song - Pastimo Ambition Fate THE SUNDEA Nw H .hiv 'iiiilly girl NShrimp Beaten Girls College Basketball Coach Shorty II1ilJ.? H 'StardvstH Listening to mus Business College Getting Married dfillied Sugar Plum Who Stranger of Knitting and WBe Nurse Dishwasher 21 ff u ie wi th .Dodio Galileel. -H SS Genioe Rowe Ca Ke Nickname Pet Saying Favorite Song Pastime Ambition Fate rl Huff Ni o kname Pet Saying Favorite Song Pastime Ambition Fate nneth Smith Ni clsnarne Pet Saying Favorite Song Pastime Ambition Fate THE SUNBEAM HNeeteyH nOh, really? HThe Rosaryn Listening to Secretary Bus Driver HCarlH HDon't let i just skin a nThe Bible o Listening to Electronic T Sailor iflllerlii HI don't kno HSwamp Girlw Fishing Game Warden An Actor ZZ H music t bother yo nd bonesn. n the Table the radio echnioian WJ? 1.1 ii THE SUNBEAM COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM MIST QUXTON LAPTILT CHURCH June 13, 1952 PH OC-siab1ONAL 1v1gIf.cf1 Invocation .. .. Rev. Helen Holman Selutatory .. Class Class Honor Class Honor History Prophecy Essay .. The Hil on 0 Essay .. coolnnnol,-ouaaunun Our Town, Hollis I 0 u o Q I J s 0 0 0 a Q u w u 0 1 0 I Q Q a c 0 l Q J 0 n u o a 1 u 0 0 0 Historic Homes Music ls of Dear Old Maine oiouloilyloits DOO!! lillllllllllttill Maine Leads Presentation of Gifts ... ... .. Valedictory .. li! UBOUUIIICOUIOB What's in a Name Music ,... Genice Rowe ... Carl Huff .. Everett Towle .. Mary Grant -- Glee Club Kenneth Smith . Mildred Hanson ... Alice Benson Albert MacDonald Sheila Flanagan Grand State of Maine -- Glec Club Awarding of Prizes V Conferring of Diplomas ..... Supt. Melville Johnson Class Ode Senior Class Benediction .. ................ Rev. Foster Nelson RECEPTION AND PROM 23 i f I 'NJ r, J-XJ lQQJifXPHS ,rv PWM X 7' f ' Q' .1 . ,fy ' ,, 4 ,,,. ,4.fZ' ,j'Vf'f!n'j g!,, QMfJ ,4f - yi , M 25 f3V.f'1f'f?!' V 9 J Q5 .l, iim L f7Lf'Vg7-Q' . J 1 ff' Ay' -' ff V oiywjxzfcj . ,lbw 6 y 'g 'yr J 1 W2 .J Y' ' UW ' ' '-' f ' V WN V l I I . Q fiuy M' ffffwM1 fW faiff , ff' X fc Vf:w. ,. 'J Q, ,ZW ' I ' f ',.i::..'-ff 'Af 93 vw? f f fffwfma , X Q 6 5 ,L ., .. fl? fp 'V l I ' sd. 0 QQ X fl f ix., ' S, f . . LV ff -.Ab 5 -bbxuij ff f'A1,1,f.r 'PU td V -fra-gb fn, ,J -fl. . '4' V 'JL' f Hflfw, ,. 41 ,AQ ,C ,fy bm lQt fl K. jx. A gg, E ,V JJ I ,X pm fmfmwfff ,gl X Mala fi? MMVI My fu 0 '7W ,. 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I jl'eJLl'l'l all Uaffff P Seated, Left to Right: Evelyn Whitten, June Meserve, Paul MacDonald, Charlene Flanagan, Dorothy Miles, Beverly Bradbury, Second Row: Carl Smith, Frederick Mawhinney, Marjorie Johnson, Carlton Benton, Norma Harriman, Charles johnson, Cecil Benson. Third Row: Clinton Haskell, Raymond Haskell, Donald Day, William Rams- dell, Donald Hill. Absent: Paul Hanson, Louis Thompson, Sylvia Nichols, Robert Havu. SOPAOMOFQ 6!a5.'f sl Seated, Left to Right: Marjorie Emmons, Carolyn Haley, Alden Ramsdell, Alvin Harmon, Rachel MacDonald, Walter Grant. Standing: George Hanson, Kerry Smith, Gerald johnson, james Harmon. Absent: Evelyn Hill, Barbara Matthews, Richard Ham. THE SUNBEAM THE FRESHMAN CLASS On September Ll., 1951, twenty-one freshmen entered Hollis High School for the first time. During the second week of school, we held our first class meet- ing and the following officers were elected. Our Bradbury The and they toboggan President - Lewis Thompson Vice President - Paul MacDonald Secretary - Charlene Flanagan Treasurer - June Meserve Student Council Representative is Beverly Juniors had charge of the Freshman Reception certainly gave as a good time. We had a party during the first week of January and it was so much fun that we had a second party. Several members of our class are planning to take part in prize speaking 21 which this year. Our class sponsored a dance March was a big success. Lewis Thompson represented us in the checker tournament at Limerick. In basketball our class has been represented by: Paul MacDonald Bill Ramsdell Frederick Mawhinney Donald Hill Paul Hanson Robert Havu Clinton Haskell Charlene Flanagan Carlton Benton Beverly Bradbury Bill Ramsdell and Frederick Mawhinney pitched on the horseshoe team. . Spring means baseball. Participating in this are: Don Day, Lewis Thompson, Paul hacbonald, Paul Hanson, Carlton Benton, Fred Mawhinney, Clinton Haskell and Bill Hamsdell. I I f1las.s.f2f. -1222 Cecil Benson Clinton Haskell Frederick Mawhinney Carlton Benton Raymond Haskell June Meserve Beverly Bradbury Robert Havu Dorothy Miles Donald Day Donald Hill Sylvia Nichols Charlene Flanagan Charles Johnson William Hamsdell Paul Hanson Marjorie Johnson Carl Smith Norma Harriman Paul MacDonald Lewis Thompson Evelyn Whitten 31 THE SUNBEAM SOPHOMORE CLASS We came back in September for another exciting year, and at the end of the first week, we elected our class officers and student council representatives. There were sixteen of us in the fall but during the first semester, DonaldHanson, Patricia Huwe, and Donald Haskell left school. In October, we sponsored a Columbus Day Dance at the school and on April l8 we had an April Shower Dance Those taking part in school athletics from the Class of 1952+ are: Rachel MacDonald James Harmon Barbara Matthews George Hanson Carolyn Haley Richard Ham , Alvin Harmon Alden Ramsdell Prize Speaking: Richard Ham Janes Harmon ' Barbara Matthews Class Officers: President Alvin Harmon Vice President Alden Lamsdell Secretary Evelyn Hill Treasurer hichard Ham Student Council Rachel MacDonald Alvin Harmon T .Q.MS.?..Q2--l?.Ql Marjorie Emmons Walter Grant Carolyn Haley Richard Ham George Hanson Alvin Harmon Kerry Smith 32 James Harmon Evelyn Hill Gerald Johnson Barbara Matthews Rachel MacDonald Alden Ramsdell unior Cfdrfd Seated, Left to Right: Muriel Hamilton, Leona Smith, Ellen Pelton, Lloyd Haskell, Judy Smith, Shirley Huff. Standing: Polly Davis, Frank Hanson, John Miles, Gloria Bickford. .Simior lgfay Caaf A First Row, Left to Right: Mary Grant, Ellen Pelton. Second Row, Sitting: Everett Towle, Sheila Flanagan, Genice Rowe, Kenneth Smith. Third Row, Standing: Mrs. Gorey, Alice Benson, Gloria Bickford, Mildred Hanson, Alden Ramsdell, Carl Huff. THE SUNBEAM THE JUNIOR CLASS After we were all settled and back to the regular routine,we held our first class meeting inlthe library to elect the following class officers. President - Lloyd Haskell Vice President - Ellen Pelton Secretary - Leona Smith Treasurer - Judy Smith Student Council Hepresentativaa- Gloria Bickford, Polly Davis and Shirley Huff We started out with a membership of eleven but in February, Beatrice Osmond moved to Connecticut leaving us a membership of ten. We sponsored the Freshman Reception this year and later a Don Kent hestern Show. In November our Student Council Representatives wont to Deering High School to the State Student Council Association Meeting of Second- ary Schools. On March 23 our class held a card party at the school, and on Hay 2,at test 3uxton,we had the annual Junior Prom. The Queen was Gloria Bickford and the.King was Lloyd Haskell, In the school orchestra, Gloria Bickford plays the drums, Polly Davis the piano-accordion, andLeona Smith the violin. Those taking part in Prize Speaking are Ellen Pelton, Muriel Hamilton, Shirley Huff, Leona Smith, Frank Hanson and John Miles. Leona Smith represented the class at the C.Y.C.L. Spelling Contest. Several members of the class are on the Editorial Board and a few are librarians. Gloria Bickford represented our school in the checker tournament at Limerick. We are well represented in athletics. Polly Davis, Gloria Bickford, Judy Smith, Muriel Hamilton, and Lloyd Haskell are our basketball players. Judy Smith and Muriel Hamilton participated in the Horse- shoe Tournament Gloria Bickford Polly Davis Muriel Hamilton Frank Hanson Lloyd Haskell GLASS or 1953 35 Shirley Huff John Miles Ellen Felton Judy Smith Leona Smith r i,f- .,f QW ffgf' :Q W'4iXF5g' KT -,Al X fs Y 2 MTE Rf-XTURE THE SUNBEAM EfD1'l ORlAL,S We're Going to College We're going to college next fall! We hold the key to the solution of the campus drinking problem which faces American colleges and Universities today. No doubt we are already forming plans for our college career. We have a general idea of the courses we will take, where we are going to room and board, and the approximate cost of our first year of college. Naturally we are looking forward which go along with college life to the good times today. But have we given much thought to the kind of , Q coed times we want at college 1.7 along with the gang and be Hone o we want to be a Hfrat mann or a H we want to be athletes? Whether interes society. ill we want to go f the bunch'? Do sorodty gald? Do these activities ! .vu t us or not, we want to be accepted in college And this fact brings us to the big question. Are we going to drink? Hill we be loft out if we don't Today we are seniors in high school. We set the examples for those who follow us. Tomorrow we will be college freshmen - we will he just Amore fish in the stream.n We will have a big adjustment to make, and the way in which we make this adjustment may influence our entire life. Drinking among college students has become a socially accepted thing. 'ln society encourages it. Some often center around alcohol. upon as part of belonging to fact, a certain kind of student entertainments Drinking is now looked some fraternities, sor- orities and other organizations. In some colleges a student who does not drink is social. We have to decide whethe mob, drink up and be a jolly often considered anti- r we want to follow the good fellow - or use our own better judgment and be different. Now, being different is one of the most 39 difficult things in life. THE SUNBEAM If we, next year's college freshmen, follow in the foot- steps of those before us and forget our own individuality, this situation may get worse. The only solution is for us to change the trend of college society by not drink- ing o Sheila Flanagan '52 N American Legion Prize Winning Essay 1951 One World The world today has been tattered and torn to pieces. There are many dilferent opinions and different political parties in the world that are working cunning- ly against each otherg each party waiting for a favor- able opportunity to strike in order to come into power. Countries and nations do not trust each other and each country continues its endless struggle to uphold its power. Let us gather this broken world, piece by piece, and carefully fit into place with careful but firm hands. This world needs to come together, it needs to be pieced together with the help of God. Faith and trust need to be developed among nations. People must change their war minded attitudes into kindness to everyone and have the desire to work tc- gether. . That is the fate of the world tomorrow? Certain- ly people thought about this same question back in the early l900's, but what did they do about it? Did they think about teaching their children the right things? That is the hope for the future. Todav's children must be trained if we expect to have a future of peace and understanding. Germany's children were taught Nazism before and during the Second Lorld Jar. Do they still believe in it? he THE SUNBTJAH How long does it take for a child to forget and disregard a creed that he has been taught and has believed in all his life? Germany may have been conquered as a country but it will be a long time before the growing young ' people will settle down to peaceful and happy living. Nazism was stamped into their minds every day and they believed in it. They were not aware of any other belief. Our children need to be taught the tolerence, faith, kindness, justice, honesty, and reverence, ' that constitutes the only solution for a world of peace tomorrow. If America is to play a fully developed roll in the world of tomorrow, we need more of the spirit that was with us through the last war. It's time that most of us, wrapped in our own small problems, faced the facts of postwar life. Tith the same tools we can create products for peace. fe need more of the courage that our boys had when they flew over Germany and Japan, and more of the patience of the mothers, fathers, and wives who waited for then. Te need, too, more sacrifice - not by the Servicemen, but by us at home. The businessmen who closed their offices, and the schools that helped to collect scrap iron, the women who rolled bandages for the Red Cross, and those who put their time and effort into entertainment for the Servicemen. These were small sacrifices but they were all necessary. War is a terrible machine of destruction which profits no one, but costs much money and many heartaches. Nations fight because certain few men in a country get ambitious and want to nconquer the worldn and of course people of other countries resent this aggression. That was the main issue of the Second World War. People were killed and life as a whole was ruined until the world get sick and tired of it. Even the countries that did not witness the horrors of war suffered greatly. Many children grew up and knew nothing except war. Te can hope that they get the desire to do away with war, hope that they hate it - hate it enough to out- law war forever. It is in this hope that there lies- a chance for a true understanding among all people, a world of happiness and brotherhood - not a world that is broken to pieces. How can I alter the course of two billion people? If I believe in myself, take an active interest in America, in her government, in her people and recognize LL1 THE SUNBEAM ' that Ueternal vigilance is the price of freedomi, if I use what influence I have in a democratic government for all the peoples of the earth, and if I - above all have faith that should not need me today. America is my country as a people, and for lished upon tho God will show me wisdom and justice, I to fear the war clouds that hang over my challenge and since I believe in government of the people, by the the peoplej a perfect union, estab- e principles of frcedem, equality, justice and humanity, then I consider it my duty to my country to live in it, and obey its laws, support its constitution, respect its flag and defend it against all enemies if necessary. To me this is patriotism. . Sheila Flanagan '52 Leaders of our Future Who is there among us who does not hope that 1952 will mean a lessening of tension between nations? Above all, who does not pray for freedem and peace for the whole world? This future is closely linked with our young people. The brightest, surest hope for Americans rests with these boys and girls from farm and city. Through the Li-H Clubs, Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts and other organizations, I believe they will be pre- pared to assume leadership. It is through their courage and leadership that America will be kept great and free. Leona Smith '53 L2 WAYS The Extra Something we 11-to-do HYou know, Eben,H said the kindly and h businessman, HThere's no use of a young man going into business unless he can show a good reason lieves he's going to succeed. Figures sh per cent of all new business chances are ten to one agains enterprises t youu. why he be- ow that ninety fail. The . He had Eben Uayne listened in consternation asked his elder for a loan wi own. The man noted Eb rescue. of his to his HYou can succeed, Eben, got to give people something elsewhere. Just because you reas t on for them to transfer got to give them an awfully 3 you. If you don't, you'll go cent. Remember the story of true that people will go out a man who has something plus Hl'll tell you what l'll meditatingly, HI'll provide t th which to en's deleuma H1 ,,. ne assured, better than open up a st heir trade t ood reason f the way of the nousetra of their way to offerU. do, J conti he money if out a way to give every customer somethin thing he doesn't get elsewhere. Think yo Eben Wayne was excited with the idea business for himself, and did not compreh import of the condition impos him, and too, he was a bit ne cent busines was ahlo to set up a small st the thrill of his She bought a hott he remembered his It was walked in. order. New start a store , and cane 'but you've they can get ore isn't any o you. You've or yatronizing the ninety per p? Well, it's to'patronize nuod the man, you'll figure 3 extra - some- u can handle iti? of starting in ,end the full ed. it looked unusual to rvous about s casualty record. But befor ore, all his life when t le of milk - promise to the ninety per e many days he own . he first customer not an impressive his benefactor. But what could he give extra - with a bottle of milk! M3 I 1. THE SUNBEAM Eben had to think fast. He observed that the woman was carrying a number of small parcels. NVay l put all those packages into a large sack?H he offered. Tney'll be easier to carryd. l UWhy, thanksg that's very thoughtful of you,f she said, surprised. - The next customer came in a few minutes later, and bought eighty-five cents' worth of groceries. Eben was so elated he nearly fainted. He was so grateful that he gave the buyer two cents extra hhange. HTWO per cent discount on orders over seventy-five cents,H he told her almost without thinking what he was saying. Zben never knew how he happened to say thatg it was just as if some- one had been speaking for him. lt was certainly a happy idea, and an excellent way to encourage larger orders. lt won many new customers for him. The third customer was a woman with two children. She bought a loaf of bread and a can of beans. She wasn't very well dressed, and didn't look very happy. Even gave each of the children a penny bar of candy, and the woman smiled. Lomc months later, the woman 1 1 'I started a boardinghouse, and sought all of her supplies from Eben. e One day, when it was raining, Eben lent a customer his umbrella. After that, he put in a stock of a dozen umbrellas and kept them behind the counter, ready for tho inevitable rainy days. No umbrella ever failed to come back in due time. Eben Wayne took the attitude that every person who came as a customer was a friend who had a legitimate claim upon him. When he couldnft think of anything else as an extra, he would give a free sample of something - a slice of cheese, or an apple, or an interesting pam- phlet with which he had provided himself. He was sur- prised how often this practice resulted in extra sales. The little store of Eben yayno soon became too small for the rapidly rrowingtrade. First he produced larser KJ . . . J quarters, and then hc started a second store 7 after that, a third and a fourth. This kept on until Eben Mayne had I1 made a lortuno. One day he was asked to tell the story of his success .- 4.1 ... . . 4.1 D HI can tell my story in nine words,H he replied, smiling: Hit is more blessed to give than to receive'.H Genice Rowe '52 lily THE SUNBEAM ALL'S SQUARE Steve shuddered as he passed the school building. Howhe dreaded the thought of going back tomorrow! School was swell most of the time with the new gymnasium and a championship football team. Now there was the broken window to consider and it was not just an ordinary one. It was the stained glass window that had been dedicatedf just last June by the graduating class, and it cost quite a lot of money. Nobody knew that Steve had been the one who had A broken it. He had not meant to break it, but accidents will happen sometimes. he was so proud of the lawn and garden around of work on it, garden it was Could he broke a small it all was that he couldn't pay the new school and he had put many hours A so when he saw three cats digging in the natural to throw stones in their direction. stone went too far and it if the largest ulace in the window? The worst part of 1 -I 5 for it even if he used help all of his birthday money. Tomorrow came. There were whispers many glances and hushed about the broken window. it assembly that morn- ing the Principal, Nr. Brown, brought up the matter and asked for anyone who knew anything about the window to come to his office. If none came there would be further punishment. Steve could not get up enough courage to go to the office. The next day Nr. Drown again spoke of the window and allowed three days more for in regard to the matter. Still ward. 'When the three days were anyone to come to him Steve could not go for- up, there was punish- ment of extra homework--no football. The extra homee work was way down Everyone hesitate terrible but worst of all was Steve's feeling inside and the comments around the school. was angry with the window hreaker and did not to make many unkind remarks. Z HI ought to telln, he argued with himself. :It isn't fair to let the others pay for what I did. I'm just a coward, and everyone will hate me when they find Out. Every day that I keen quiet will makefit worse, but how can I tell Mr. Brown?H ' as THE-SUNBEAM Then one day on the way home from school his friend Chuck said, Jlf I had broken that window, I wouldn't want to tell because I'd be scared. I think it was probably an accident. I wouldn't want to be in his shoes but I wouldn't hate him and I don't think anyone should.H That decided Steve. That and thinking how unfair he was being to the others, He went home, left his books and took his birthday money to the Principal's home. He told Mr. Brown the whole story and that he had brought his birthday money to help pay for the broken stained glass window. JI think that you've been punished enough,H said Vr. Brown. HYou see, a window like this is made in very small sections and since you have broken only one, we can have it replaced at small cost. I realize that accidents will happen, Steve, and since you have made it right with yourself and with me, shall we call it square?H HThanks a lot, Yr. Brown, Ifve learned my lesson,H replied Steve. Frank Hanson '53 HThe Revolt of 'MotherH. A New England farmer and his wife were standing in the barn door. Suddenly JMotherd looked through the wide doors and saw men digging in the field. Hwhat are they digging?H she asked. No reply came from Fatherg but Fother persisted until he finally ad- mitted that they Hmight be digging a cellarn. Hwhat is the cellar for?H she again questioned. Father made many evasive answers until she succeeded in making him admit that this was the foundation for a new barn. For thirty years Father had been promising to build her a house on this very spot. Nether began to remind him of his promise but Father edged away and finally escaped without making further answer. ho THE SUNBEAM ' Mother went back to the poor, mean, little house. It had been a fair dwelling, filled with hope and promise when Father had brought her here as a bride and had said that in a year er two he would build a new house in the field beyond. Father had prospered and had added many fields to his farm and new barns for his large herd of cows. is a result, the house began to look poverty-stricken and a poor place indeed for a prosperous farmer. Mother found that her son, Sammy, had known about the new barn for three months and, like Father, thought the barn more necessary than a better house. After Sammy left for work, mother and Luo talked of the daugh- ter's approaching marriage and Sue spoke with bittern ness of the poor, shabby home in which she would .f-. have 0 to be married. In a peevish tone she remarked, Jiob and I might be married in the new barn. at least it would be clean and there would be plenty of roomd. Mother made no reply, and such a strange look came over her face that Sue asked what was the matter with her. The barn, in time, was finished and nowhere could a better built barn be found. when Father came in one day, Wother again pleaded with him for a new house. She reminded him of the shed-kitchen and the two un- finished attic rooms where Sue and Sammy slept. Father escaped. He must go get gravel for the driveway he explained as he hurried out. The next day Father set out early to buy a new horse. Then something happened. Nether took command. She ordered Sammy to help Sue and her move all their belongings into the new barng the barn that was finer and more complete than many a house. lNhen the hired man drove up with the cows, Hether told him to put some in the shed-kitchen and the rest in the bedroom and living room of the old house. A How spacious the new home seemed and how comfortable and homelike! The stove was set in the new milk room where there were shelves and cupboards that Nether never had had in the old house. Supper, the kind that Father liked, was cooked and ready. Ln A TI-E sUNe1':iM ,'When : . Father returned, he went to the house. There wereie the pa cows. down t went o around at las he had his oo would his fm TTI ows in the kitchen, cows in the bedroom, cows in rlor - no rugs, no chairs, no dishes, nothing but Just then Sue called him to his new home. He sat o eat, toe dazed to talk. He ate in silence then utside and Nether followed. She laid her arm his shoulder as she heard him almost sob. Father t realized that in pushing on and on toward sueeess forgotten some very important things. He had put family. No more! The large new barn the best home in the land and all for ws above his he made into lily. Mary Grant '52 TIE DREATI OF PEACE here had been a series of disagreements in the J. neighborhood. The days were hot and humid, tempers were a trifle frayed, and words had beeeme bitter up and down Friendly Lane, until that pleasant name for a pleasant street seemed inappropriate. But things did not really begin to happen until Hr. Williams borrowed Vr. Themes' hedge shears. The evening after the shears came home, Mr. Thomas went out to trim his own hedge. He storred back a few minutes later flushed and unhappy. ll I ulnste 'Ur .li went o was ri they h I 7 darkly. were b above tl said g intent up all H That man Williams has ruined my shearsln he hrowled. ad of cutting, the crazy thing ehew B of!! IJI rs. Thomas wiped the dishwater from her hands and ut to inspect the hedge. And indeed, Ur. Thomas ght. Every time the shears bit into the hedge, ung on for dear life and refused to let go. l'm.going to see about thisln Hr. Thomas said But before he could voice any of the threats that othering him, Fr. Williams' angry face loomed up the other side of the hedge. You'll have to tie up your deg, Thomas,H Kr. Williams ruffly. His plump faee was fierce. Jlith deliberate and malice aforethought, that dog of yours has dug of my tulip bulbslu You---you---lawyerln shouted Thomas. HYou--H. hd THE SUNBEAM But Mrs. Thomas was plucking at her husband's sleeve, and because Mrs. Thomas never plucked unless she meant it, Mr. Thomas turned abruptly, and after casting a storm of daggers at Mr. Williams, he followed her into the house. The next morning Nr. Thomas and Hr. Williams rolled their cars down their separate driveways, but only nodded coldly. As soon as the three small Thomases had left for school, Yrs. Thomas get busy on the telephone. She . called Grace Williams, Emmeline Jenkins, and Flora Peters, and said that she had some apple muffins in the oven and wouldnft they like to run over for a cup of coffee. An hour later the ladies, each carrying a copy of Hrs. Thomas' recipe for apple muffins, departed in the best of spirits. That night when Vr. Thomas came home, Hrs. Thomas said, HAlbert, l've something to tell you.n HTell me later,H Yr. Thomas replied curtlyg Hl've had a terrible day at the office.H This was not really true, but he said it anyway. MBut, Albert,H Urs. Thomas said, Hthis is good news! You'll like it! Flora and Emmeline and Grace were over this morning for a cup of coffee, and we all decided tor have a steak fry---just like old timesln Hwhat about my shears?H cried Yr. Thomas. HOh, thatln Mrs. Thomas replied. HThose aren't your shears at all. They are George Iilliams' old shears. That's why he borrowed yours, because his chew. l apolo- gized to Grace about the deg digging up their tulip bulbs, and offered to replace them, but she said they weren't hurt a bit, and George just planted than all over again. And then I just casually mentioned about the shears, and she said that there had been a terrible mistake---they had returned the wrong shears to you.J Uiellln exclaimed Nr. Thomasg Hthat's differentlu Hand then l teld Hrs. Jenkins,H Irs. Thomas con- '. tinued, 'how sorry l was about the garage, and said that it was all our Tommyis fault' and Grace Williams said, 'no, it was all Billy's fault.' Then Mrs. Jenkins said that boys will be boys, and that Hr. Jenkins had gone over the burned place with a bit of paint, and it didn't show. M9 TI-IE SUNBEAM nThen Mrs. Peters apologized to Mrs. Jenkins about smoking up the lace curtains with her trash fire, and Mrs. Jenkins apologized for Mr. Jenkins mowing the lawn so early on Sunday morning.H ' Hr. Thomas beamed at Hrs. Thomas and exclaimed, Hwell, Liza, you're quite a diplomatln WOh, it was nothing,H Hrs. Thomas said modestly. The stead fry was a huge success, and that night Vrs. Thomas had quite an unusual dream. She dreamed that she and Tr. Thomas were the United States of Ameri and that all the people on Friendly Lane were members of the United Nations. In her dream it seemed that all the problems confronting the world could be solved as easily as the little problems of the Jenkins, the Williams, the Peters, and the Thomas families---that all the big problem needed was just a little more understanding, patience, and good felling of neighborliness. ea, Mrs. Thomas could hardly wait for morning to come so that she could tell Nr. Thomas about it. And when she did, Mr. Thomas listened to her very respectfully, as he usually did, and said that it was a very fine dream, and that if there were enough Liza Thomases in the world that the dream might very well come true. Then Nr. Thomas went out to get his car, speaking cordially to Mr. Williams, who was also getting his ear. And Vrs. Thomas began washing the breakfast dishes. Mildred Hanson '52 SO S sly. ,, THE SD IIT 2.5-11 JDQETRY l -rv-up 1' A Dlnsh I like to walk through the woods each day And let my mind just wander away To the tree tops above. I watch the birds as they fly so high And wish that I could soar through the sky It's Nature's beauty I love. There's Autumn's colors so bright and bold, And Summer'S Qreen with flowers of gold. Boundless joy fills my heart. Then Winterfs snow falls all around, And makes a white blanket on the ground. Yes, Nature does her part. Richard Ham 'Sh All the water in the world, However hard it tried, Could never, never sink a ship Unless it got inside. All the evil in the world, The hlackest kind of sin, Can never hurt you one least bit Q- Unless you let it in. Genioe Rowe '52 TODAY The acorn rose to a mighty oakg The brook became the sea, And the first grader grew to a graduate, As grand as grand can be. ' 51 THE SUNBEAM THE PSALM OF A CHEMISTRY TEACHER He is my teacher. .I shall not pass He maketh me to read page after page He oompelleth me to write difficult equations He maketh me to stop experimenting A For my class' sake. Yea! Though I study and study I gain no knowledge For my formulas sorely bore me. He giveth me HTH. - Surely symbols and formulas will Follow me all the days of my life, And I shall dwell in the Chemistry class Forever. Geniee Rowe '52 HGoodbye1n the old desk whispered Uhen I cleaned my papers out. HGood luckln the school room murmured As I went my way about. NHave courageln spoke the blackboard, And I thanked it for its wordsg It knew the battle I had had with Fourths and fifths and thirds. HForget-ne-not,n the aged doon Creaked as I went through. HThe end has comeln I answered, Looking up at skies of blue. But at that moment Time's clear voice Was added to the fun: NOh, noln he said. HIt's not the end --- Your life has just hegun.H ENGLISH Do's and Dont's Uil1's and Eont's They all come marching by. Our brains keep turning While we are learning English, at Hollis High. is for is for is for is for is for is for is for stands is for is for is for is for is for is for is for is for is for is for is for stands is for is for is for is for is for zips up The So So Tha Our But And THE SUNDEAN Alvin, our popular lad, V Barbara, who never is sad. Charlene, who likes all the boys, Donnie, he makes lots of noise. Ellen, she talks round the clock, Fred built like a bean stalk. Genice, the one boys adore, for Hansons in school there are four. Intelligence, to us this is dim, June, John, Judy, and Jim. Ken our Biology guy, Lloyd who makes the gals sigh. Mary, an outstanding lass, Norma in the Freshman class. others that aren't mentioned here, Paul the girls think he's dear. Quizes, that yive us the shakes, Raymond, his stories are fakes. Sheila, a pest on the bus, for teachers who quiet the fuss. upperclass in which we have nine, vacation to us it's just fine. William, we know him as Bill, X-rays, Hrs. Corey's had her fill. the years thru which we will roam, our Alphabet poem. Fary Grant '52 Sheila Flanagan '52 FREE! SHT 'ITN Freshmen are so very bright,- filled with nonsense gay, smart and peppy -- don't you wish t you could be that way? 'teachers sometimes scold us good, we just give a smile, win their hearts completely so They pass us all the while. syivia Iiehols '55 53 THE SUNBEAM Our Bus Driver Our bus driver is Genice, Who is always on time. Then she picks up Ellen, But Bea's always behind. Then on to Flannigan's, Those two girls so jolly. First comes Charlene, Then Sheila--Oh golly! The next stop is at Polly's, Just over the hill. All hope they will make it, With never a spill. As we start off to school, The thought makes us bored. But we still like our ride, In Rowe's little old Ford. Polly Davis '53 Siu P f155:Q . 9 5 ii1:i'2:5:i I f:-. T2 V ::5:5:::5:' 1- fx ,- ' x of - I , SQ YN ni! A f G ,,'.5ZiT! K ' ' , x f :M , VX NL2f 1.fw Q-My-,X ' gi- 'f' -X ff-11 '-' xx N N . ..'-5 ,f ,V dsx ,lf V51 XX TAM- xr! ss . EZZQ-.A1ww:7fl'g F X K J i x ' f I 1 1 ' , f , C.. Fx XQN ', f-- ':::'..1Z1 '-l.l ,. '. j--F gf 4, 1 rg' H ' 1 - .K mv: NN W W ?f3?3f'5E, 'K :': :. 'iii ii, 31 C ,wh I rTlhEi1'EJ 'i X ', y Q ., .5 X. x xx 1 ' .,.4 L -sm-Jzu b 5-fL,,,,,H MQT-Nfw..,5., ,.A XXX C-.J lx? 'x Q fd 3 x Y s U f l QQ!! ,X 1' K I Y Jf V,-..f D W . I : .lxxflh ' I .f .... ,-..J 'O an F I l X. . ff .5 Km, l XA Ce0N.eTRy 'S -- Mx I Y GSM CL M' MY Gym r R? 75 ' 1 C Q l..1 -X ALP ' x 'Y . ' X X f af LW 021, 2, Q U ref WQNFX 2 Q2 4 , fs Yi OK xxnl ' 5'-' - l x I lla' cm Wig 5,9 ':,'.,j' lit? I mia: ' wx L49 f,f 1 xx ff ri- I X 5, f ' f' .,,.,.fa,L-.12ff.m.z,,- Q-,....-.Q--, 635 f THE SUNBEAM ' SCHOOL CALENDAR Dear Peggyg I received your letter last weekend and thought it was about time I answered it. Since I know that you activities here at school, of our school calendar for and your friends may share we have had at Hollis High are interested in our I am sending you a copy ' this year, so that you in the fun and good times this year. September 6 - Magazine Campaign started. We had two sides. The Freshmen and Seniors as one and the Sopho mores and Juniors as the other. The business Manager was Mary Grant with assistant, Shirley Huff. The Class Secretaries were: Freshmen, Sylvia Nichols: Sophomore, Carolyn Haleyg Junior, Frank Hanson, and Senior, Carl Huff. The Freshmen and Seniors won. September 21 - Freshman Reception. Today as we arrived at school, we saw a number of funny looking creatures running around. At first we thought we had been in- vaded by Mars, but they turned out to be only our Freshmen. That evening the Juniors gave the Freshmen a freightening time, but they seemed to enjoy the dance afterwards. October 5 - Horseshoe preliminary here with Limington Hollis won. October 10 - Horseshoe finals at Limerick. Hollis was defeated. October 11 - School pictures were taken by Alston Studio.' October 11 October 12 October 25 Convention. October 31 and 12 - First six-week exams. - Sophomore Class had a dance here at school and 26 - Oh, boy, no school! Teachers 4 - Seniors went to Portland to have their class pictures taken by Jackson-White Studio. But we didn't know it took so long to have pictures taken. Good movie, huh, kids! 5 6 November THE SUNBEAM 1-Spelling Contest at Limington with Sheila Flanagan, Genice Rowe, Alice Benson and Leona Smith representing Hollis. Well! You tried didnft you, girls November Studio. November 12 - School pictures came back from Alston Is this the way we look? 15 e The Senior Play, HMama's Baby Boyn was presented at Clarks Mills. November 16 - The Senior Play was presented again at West Buxton. what fun! November 19 - Round Robin game at Limington. At last the basketball season is here! November 20 and 2l - Second six-weeks exams. November 22 and 23 - Thanksgiv-iny vacation. I guess A it was a good thing we had a vacation because every- body ate so much it took all weekend to recover. . . November 27 - First Basketball game with Limerick at Buxton. Our boys and girls both won. December S - Senior Supper at Hollis Center. tk5.oo for the bank account. A December time and 19 - Christmas Party. We all had a swell . headed home for two whole weeks of vacation. January 10 and ll - Mid-year exams. Now the Freshmen know that they are in Hollis High School. ' January 17 basketball - Hollis High and Hollis Alumni played a A game at Buxton for the benefit of the Polio Fund. January 18 - Roger Ferris of the State Police came in and spoke to us and also showed us two movies. - January l8 - Movie, HThe Corsican Brothersu lent to us by the Lions Club January 21 and 22 - Mrs. Corey was out with a broken wrist. Mrs. Gertrude Elwell was our substitute teacher. January 29 - Movie, H A Ticket to Tomahawk.H 57 THE SUNBEAM February S - Tournament game at Limington. We played Cornish and were defeated.' Oh, well, we'll try again next year. 4 L 1 February 6 - Senior and Freshmen went to Gorham to the movies for winning the Magazine Campaign. February l2 February lk Council for February 15 February 25 - Movie, HI Was a Male War Bride.n - Valentine Party sponsored by the Student the students. - The beginning of a ten-day vacation. - All set for real work on the yearbook February 26 - All League Game at Limington. Sheila Mary, Everett andSonny played in the games from Hollis. February 29 - All Star Game at Limington. What's the matter with you boys. Can't you beat the coaches March 3 - S March 5 - N March 6 -.E sing in the March lO - one looked March 21 - success. March 25 - March 28 - eniors served lunch at Town Meeting. o school. Stormy weather. llen and Sheila left for Connecticut to New England Music Festival. The Yearbook pictures were taken. Every real snazzy. ' Freshman Dance. Very nice work and big Senior supper at Hollis Center. Card party here at the school sponsored by Junior Class. April 2 - Checker tournament at Limington. April M - Seniors left for New York andwashington. April 13 - They all arrived home in one piece. April 18 - Sophomores had an April Shower Dance. 58 ?? THE SUNBEAM April 29 - Our Speaking Contest held at West Buxton. Nice work Ellen, May 2 - Junior Prom at West Buxton. May 5 - Teachers Convention. Oh boy! No school!! May 6 - Baseball Season starts. May 7 - Prize speaking at Tory Hill. May 13 - Movie. HCome to The Stable.H May 17 - Track meet at Limerick. June ll - Picnic at Old Orchard. Junebo Baccalaureate at Hollis Center. June.l3 - Graduation at West Buxton. ' VALENTINE PARTY On February lh, the Student Council had a real Valentine Party and miat fun! As part of the pro h li H gram we ad The Corsican Brothers for a movie. Refreshments of punch and cookies made the party complete. CHRISTMAS PARTY December 19 was the last day of school and e celebrated with our annual party. Besides the ex- change of gifts, Sheila read a story which explained the meaning of the Lord's Prayer. Refreshments of ice cream and cake finished the party and we went home until January 2. 59 GIRLS Best Best Most THE SUNBEAM POPULARITY POLL Looking - Genice Rowe, Sheil Athlete - Genice Rowe Likable - Sheila Flanagan Most Studious - Sylvia Nichols Best Figure - Mary Grant Prettiest Eyes - Sheila Flanagan Biggest Flirt - Charlene Flanagan Best Dancer - Sheila Flanagan Best Dressed - Genice Rowe Best Date - Sheila Flanagan Daydreamer - Genice Rowe Best Prett Natured - Sheila Flanagan iest Hair - Sheila Flanagan a Flanagan Genice Rowe Nicest Smiles - Sheila Flanagan, Wittiest - Charlene Flanagan, Rachel MacDonald Best Most Actress - Sheila Flanagan Inquisitive - Carolyn Haley Best Personality - Sheila Flanagan Most Most Most Popular - Sheila Flanagan Talkative - Ellen Pelton Romantic - Sheila Flanagan Man Hater - Carolyn Haley Lovli est Complexion - Genice Rowe Noisiest - Carolyn Haley BOYS Best Best Most Most Best Prett Biggs Best Best Best Looking - Alvin Harmon Athlete - Everett Towle Likable - Lloyd Haskell Studious - Kenneth Smith Build - Albert MacDonald iest Eyes - Alvin Harmon st Flirt - James Harmon Dancer - Albert MacDonal Dressed - Everett Towle Date - Everett Towle d Daydreamers - Walter Grant, Clinton Haskell Best Natured - James Harmon, Alden Ramsdell, Lloyd Prett iest Hair - Alvin Harmon Haskell Nicest Smiles - Lloyd Haskell Alvin Harmon Witti Best Most Best Most Most Most est - Raymond Haskell Actor - Everett Towle Inquisitive - Walter Grant Personality - Alden Ramsdell Popular - Everett Towle Talkative - Raymond Haskell Romantic - Albert MacDonald Women Hater - Cecil Benson Noisi est - Raymond Haskell fo O QWIA 85 fra - Left to Right: Sheila Flanagan, Leona Smith, Polly Davis, Carolyn Haley, Mildred Hanson, Gloria Bickford. gpm, Left to Right: Leona Smith, Alice Benson, Sheila Flanagang Genice Rowe: ' 7 ' ' 'W THE SUNBEAM SENIOR PLAY Our senior play, HMama's Baby Boyn, exceeded the speed limit in laughs. Imagine an eighteen year old son dressed as a youth of fourteen and a seventeen year old daughter posing as a girl of thirteen, so their respective parents may appear younger than forty. This situation leads to no end of amusing complications. Everyone gets himself into hot water but all is worked out satisfactorily and the play ends with two romances. HMama's Baby Boyn was well adapted to our class and each member of the cast deserves credit for his hard work in making our play a success. The Cast Mrs. Shephard McLean, a young widow Sheila Flanagan Shephard ncLean, her young son Kenneth Smith Luther Long, a widower Everett Towle Juliet Long, his young daughter Genice Rowe Mrs. Matilda Blackburn,Mrs.McLean's mothenGloria Bickford Wilbur Warren, Shephard's young pal Carl Huff Sylvia Kline, wilbur's girl friend A Ellen Pelton Mrs. Carlotta Anglin,Mrs.McLean's friend Mildred Hanson Cynthia Anglin, her young daughter Mary Grant Max Moore, a real estate agent Alden Ramsdell Minnie, a young colored maid Alice Benson Stage Manager Albert MacDonald D3 THE SUNBEAM It was Friday, April nth, at 9:30 P. U. when a peppy, wide awake looking group of seniors with Mrs. Corey as chaperone, boarded the bus at Biddeford. Before leaving the big city, Everett became home- sick and wanted his mama, but with Mrs. Coreyfs help he soon lost it. We arrived in Boston at 12:15 and left for New York City at 12:30 with West Paris. By this time everyone felt that a little rest might be of use. At three we stopped somewhere in Connecticut and had a little lunch. We arrived at the Piccadilly Hotel in New York at 7:00. All accounted for except Urs. Corey's suit- case. At ten we went to Radio City Music Hall. Here we saw the movie HSinming in the Rainu and the Rockettes Late in the afternoon we went to the Statue of Liberty. It had been raining about all day, but during the time we were up in the Statue it had cleared. On the way back in the boat there was a slight accident. Kenneth thought he'd lost his glasses, but was soon told that he had them on, which solved the problem at once. In the evening there was the tour of NDC then up to Rockefeller Observatory, and to the TV Show HYour Hit Parade.U Then back to the hotel for some much needed sleep. Just to show you how a trip like this can affect anyone, Everett brushed his teeth with shaving cream before going to bed. , Sunday - We left the hotel at 3:15 A. M. with the Littletown group in a new bus and UCharlieH as - driver. At noon we ate at the Hharylandu in Aberdeen, then on through Baltimore and saw the marble steps and some of the intere the museum, chapel and interesting, but there and we really hoped to late in the afternoon. sting buildings. At Annapolis sample dormitory room were very were only a few of the Hmiddiesn see lots., Arrived in Jashington Monday - The first stopping place this morning was Arlington Cemetery. Here we saw the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier and the changing of the guards. This was very impressive. Later in the morning we went to the George Washington Masonic Vemorial, and on to Nt. Vernon. 0n the Charlie pointed out to having five kitchens - U 3 Ht. Vernon highway, the only house in Virginia T A Jr. and Mrs. Kitchen and their . three children. We spent the entire afternoon visiting the Smithsonian Institute, Natural Art Building and the Botanical Garden. ek Q THE SUNBEAM That night we saw the Lincoln Memorial, Congressional Library and by paying Clarlie one cent, we saw the cherry blossoms with colored lights on them. These were all very interesting. Tuesday - On the tour of the Bureau of Printing and Engraving everyone wished we might have a few samples to take home, and at the Washington Monument everyone was glad they didn't have 898 steps to climb every day. Before noon we toured the Capitol and Supreme Court. The group picture was taken in front of the Capitol. The Franciscan Monastery was very interesting and its gardens were lovely. Then on to the Washington Cathedral and the Zoo. We didn't have as much time at the Zoo as some of us would have liked. Several of the group attended a night club that evening, and I don't know what the trouble was, but everyone was back by 9:30. Wednesday - This morning some of us Tot a few extra winks of much needed sleep. At ll:3O we left for Virginia and went up through the Shennadoah Valley. For a really good ride you should cross the Blue Ridge Mountains and take the sharp hair- pin curves in a bus. Everyone was quite surprised when we get to the large town of New Farket. The ' Endless Caverns were the point of interest tonight, and after supper of southern fried chicken, we en- joyed a tour through the beautiful Caverns and a dance afterward that kept us up until ten. It seems funny, but the boys thought the nights were very short and wet in Virginia. The girls didn't seem to be bothered by this fact. Thursday - At our first step this morning, we saw the Court House where John Brown was tried and where he was later hanged. Dinner was served us at the Francis Scott Key Hotel in Frederick, Pa. After dinner we visited Barbara Fretehiefs house. This afternoon we went through Gettysburg and arrived at the Yerktewne Hotel late this afternoon. Everyone dressed up tonight for dinner in the Ball- room. , Friday - At Valley Forge when we visited Jash- ington's winter quarters, Everett was disappointed because George wasn't home. The George Yashington' Femorial Chapel here was very beautiful and some of us were fascinated by the chimes. We went through Philadelphia on our way back to New York, hut didn't stop as some of the kids wanted to have two extra hours in New York. ' 65 THE SUNBEAM Tonight the Broadway hit NPaint Your Wagenu was en- joyed by the whole group. Saturday - Today, no special tour was planned, so we went sight-seeing as we wanted -- a Shopping trip on Fifth Avenue, a ball game, a movie, etc. took up the rest of our time. We wonder how Mrs. Corey can always find such extra friendly people to tell her how te get places. While waiting for the bus tonight, peer Henry Fonda came into the hotel for a shave and Sheila and Alice took right after him. lt's funny, the girls are so interested in seeing certain folks have a shave. All aboard at midnight for our trip heme. All the way, Sheila held her HYankeeH banner while sleep- ing or whatever, and l'm afraid some people on the bus must have sore heads from getting poked with it by either Sheila or Yrs. Corey. We certainly have had a wonderful trip even if A when we did arrive in Biddeford we weren't quite as much awake as when we left. We eeuldn't have asked anyone more wonderful to ge on the trip with us than Hrs. Corey, and we wish te thank her for everything she did to make our trip the great success that it was A Tildred Hanson '52 66 4. W, ...V jf! ,Wuxi XV .- , 'xx 'QXXXQI Q! Q-' kv:'5X.,x T1 , If- N, -R JA? C3135 X xx, AMX mf xx IX ,Ili-' jf X- NX X X3 X1 !f 'xQ?f XA wx, jwxxf' -ff I f XN,32j1 ,Q 3-ff M' 5 ' fx' A K x f Q W ' rv 3 WX Q f I I K lkm rw ----V 43' 'I QM.,-f F -, 'Q lX - Cl ' fb ,K 'K A ji xxjl XX-.kt xxx. 5' N3 Z Yfxmqii' Q7-'gil fill, I XX X f,,f-Ex-N NNE 1 'X C40 f, X ! XXL '- XX F A XCIARX x,f jXN,,!m.xN..X 15444-'X Rfb ,ff I XJ '1'N.f ' xvj Xjyif fXJ vJ LQ GH TJ! xx 2 x x AW--L-' -5- XXX XXX.-',,,,k,,'-7 I .. J' f ,,..-. Cf' if' THE SUNBEAU Girls Basketball Twelve girls began basketball practice early in October. Nr. Flynn has coached the team to a sue- eessful season. This yoar's squad ineludedg Sheila Flanagan, Captain Genioo Rowe Mary Grant Gloria Bickford Judy Smith Polly Davis W Hollis 29 :5 W Hollis 28 Ea W Hollis S9 Sl M Hollis 28 25 H Hollis Ml Hollis E2 JL ' n . . Hollis 21 25 Hollis 30 Muriel Hamilton Rachel Macdonald Barbara Matthews Carolyn Haley Beverly Bradbury Charlene Flanagan Scores A lumni ill 18 Limington M3 ELL Limerick SO h8 Uaterboro an 26 Alfred lb Buxton 26 19 Cornish 2M l 31+ '.- Potter SO H Home Games 68 THE SUNBEAM Boys Basketball Mr. Russell, our new coach, started basketball prac- tice in October. The boys have had a good season, winning ten out of fifteen games, and ended in a second place tie with Limerick. In the tournament they lost a close game to Cornish by the score of 37-36. This year's squad in- cluded: Everett Towle, Captain Lloyd Haskell Richard Ham Alden-Ramsdell Bill Ramsdell fAlvin Harmon James Harmon Donald Hill s Hollis 31 mi H Hollis E5 37 W Hollis hl M9 H Hollis SO ho W Hollis 65 YO Hollis 20 hO :L n Hollis 32 - 55 Hollis 38 George Hanson Paul Hanson faul MacDonald Robert Havu Carlton Benton Clinton Haskell Frederick Mawhinney Scores ' Alumni 3h 32 Limington 31 29 Limerick'39 53 Uaterboro 2? 36 Alfred 38 63 Buxton 37 1-' pl Cornish 30 38 Potter h3 Home Games 70 THE SUNBEAM All Star Player - Everett Towle All League Players - Everett Towle and Lloyd Haskell Individual Scoring Lloyd Haskell - lO2 Bill Ramsdell - Eh Richard Ham - 98 Paul Tacllonald - lb.. Alden Ramsdell - S6 George Hanson - 3 Alvin Harmon - 39 Carlton Benton 4 3 Boys Horseshoes Our horseshoe tournament started with Hollis de- feating Limington at Hollis. The finals were held at Limerick and Hollis was defeated in a very close game with Buxton. The score was 21-EC. The boys who rep- resented our school were Everett Towle, Lhip Ramsdell, Freddy Iawhinney, and Gill Ramsdell. Ping Pong A In thefgC!f.Y.C.L. Table Tennis Tourney jiljyfl-ii-5.5.5 was represented by Frederick Mawhinney, Alden Hamsdell,and Gloria Bickford. In the first play eff game our boys defeated Buxton. In the rnnnuulplay off, they defeated Alfred and are headed For a final win over Limerick. Tl THE SUNBEAM THE GYMNASIUM Hollis has waited many years for a gymnasium and this year the need has reached a new high. We no longer have the use of any building whatsoever for athletics. Youth must have a chance to play, along with books. This is a part of education too. Physical fitness means mental alertness. It is very pleasing to think that now we mayi have a central building near the school where many , activities can be enjoyed. Those of us who are close- ly connected with basketball, senior plays, prize speaking and rehearsals of all kinds will find the extra time saved of great value. One on the outside little realizes how many hours have been wasted in travel from one place to another. ' Of all the schools in this union, Hollis is the only one that to date has no gymnasium. Today is far different from yesterday, Our boys and girls should have an equal opportunity along with other schools. The lack of a proper place For basketball vill end that sport for us. hs a result our student body will become smaller. we all know that athletics help to keep many in school and our project in the educational system is to have as many high school graduates as . possible. We want Hollis high School to stay open and not close its doors as several schools in this area have been compelled to do. We hope that our friends, realizing this long standing inequality in hollis, will do all in their power to push this project to a realization. In other words build us a gymnasium now when the need is the - greatest. The Seniors T2 :LHB bUT'JBEA1V1 The C.Y.C.L. Trac?-Q and Field meet was held at Limerick on May 17, 1352. In past years this has been a cut and driod victory for Buxton, but in 1952 thoro was a diffurunt story. with Alvin Harmon scoring heavily in five different events, Hollis oosstod homo tho winnors. Scoring in sll events, Lollis received its strongost competition from limerick and Buxton, who finished second and third respectively. ' Team Scores Hollis 11,6 Lllorick 255 Buxton 215 Watcrboro 9 Alfred S Individuul scoring for hollis? Alvin Harmon First nlacc in the mils, Discus, and Brood Jump. Second in thc High Jump M Jsvclin. 21 Everett Towle' First in the Shot Putg Second in Broad Jump, 220, Third in Discus, 100, 15 - Jim Hormon Fourth in Milefticl, 220, Ano. 880. 'ss Aldon.hamsdo1l Sscond in 830. ' 3 Lloyd Hookoll Third in thc tho. 2 Paul nscDonald Third Ctisdl in High Jump 1 ls Alvin Harmon rsrrosontod tho school in tho York County HlQH School most at Thornton Aoudcmy hay 2ll, 3.952 . '73 Pts. Pts. Pts. Pts. Pts. Pts. Hoya gaalelgaff f' .L ,,,, . Front Row, Left to Right: Alvin Harmon, Lloyd Haskell, Everett Towle, Coach Mr. Russell, William Ramsdell, Alden Ramsdell. Standing: James Harmon, Donald Hill, Carlton Benton, Paul MacDonald, Clinton Haskell, Fredrick Mawhinney, George Hanson. Absent: Richard Ham, Paul Hanson. gm r2..,i.fi:.ff Seated, Left to Right: Genice Rowe, Rachel MacDonald, Sheila Flanagan, Coach Mr. Flynn, Gloria Bickford,J11dy Smith, Mary Grant. Standing: Polly Davis, Beverly Bradbury, Carolyn Haley, Charlene Flanagan, Muriel Hamilton. . Absent: Barbara Matthews. THB SUNBEAM BASEBALL' Our baseball season started off very well lest year, and we finished the season with five victorie and two defeats PLAYERS Alvin Harmon Everett Towle Gene Thompson Albert MacDonald Lloyd Haskell Richard Ham William Ramsdell Alden Ramsdell Paul MacDonald George Hanson Hollis 7 Hollis l Hollis 7 Hollis 10 Hollis 6 Hollis 13 Hollis B AVLPAG-ILS 3b .h6M pzrf .Q3O ss .MO9 c .378 lb ,350 lf .130 p .095 2b .053 c .OOO c .OOO Scores 75 T'wTS flvi' 6 LL io 9 5 3 s 4 7 O O Limington 2 Buxton 2 Cornish l Alfred ll Materboro O Potter 12 Limerick 7 THE suraanmvi' BASEBALL Baseball and spring always go along together Our schedule for l952 follows: May 6 Alfred at Hollis -May 8 Hollis at Waterboro May l2 Hollis at Chebeague May lS Hollis at Limerick May 19 Limington at Hollis May 22 Hollis at Buxton may 26 Cornish at Hollis Our team will be: Co-Capt. Everett Towle 3b Co-Capt. Lloyd Haskell ss Alvin Harmon o Alden Ramsdell 2b George Hanson of Jim Harmon lof Richard Ham lb-of Fred Mawhinney of William Ramsdell p Paul MacDonald of Carlton Benton of Donald Day of Louis Thompson l lb Clinton Haskell of Paul Hanson of 76 Island ,yoraedkoea 'hwy Seated, Left to Right: Judy Smith, Alice Benson, William Ramsdell, Carolyn Haley, Muriel Hamilton. Back Row: Alden Ramsdell, Everett Towle, Fredrick Mawhinney. Banda!! Seated, Left to Right: George Hanson, Alvin Harmon, Everett Towle, Coach Mr . Russell, Lloyd Haskell, William Ramsdell, Alden Ramsdell. Standing: Donald Hill, Clinton Haskell, Paul MacDonald, Donald Day, Carl- ton Benton, Fredrick Mawhinney, James Harmon. Absent: Richard Ham, Paul Hanson. Alfred.. . Standish.. .. Limerick.. Buxton... .. Bristol.. Gorham.. .. Hezar Falls.. Ill THE SUNBEAM Exchanges HGarnet' Alfred High School You have a wonderful yearbook, but why not try a few comments on exchanges? HThe Crimson Rambleru Standish High Leheol Your yearbook is very neat, but where are your jokes? 'SokokisH School Limerick High Your yearbook is excellent. Keep up the good work. HThe Creseentn Samuel D. Hanson High School The first part of your yearbook is very interesting, but Ndere is your exehange page? We think a few more jokes would do wonders to your book. HBristoliteH Bristol High School Your yearbook is elever, hut eouldn't you have a few comments on exehanges and some jokes? HThe Seholan Gorham High School We found your yearheok very interesting. The pictures are excellent, but a little literature and an exchange page might add to it. JThe Gutlooku Porter High School A very neat and well arranged yearbook, the pictures and jokes increase the interest, but a literary department and some poems will add still mere. 79 THE SUNBEAM J V. N: m y X ..-1 fl' :.-:f. i Eqk3TljgiQ gE?jgjfgj?' S? kWN': if rl Xjima Qgff an 3 LD ! 4 Fw MJOKES4 ,- I Mr. Flynn: HHave some trouble?H Alvin: UNO, thanks, I just had some.H Farmer Farmer Farmer Farmer No Evidence Brown Jones Brown: Jones A .., D . 2 HQuite a storm we had last night N ' HVec, it w s H 3 0 HDamage your barn any?H : HDon't know. Haven't found it yet ' MEOW1 Motorist: HI ran over your cat and I've come to f: ii replace nim. l Housewife: 'Well get busy! There's a mouse in he Skip: Ben: Ray Ben Ray pantry.H y What's in a Name? Mrs. Corey: Hnre you chewing gum?N UNO, I'm Skip Hamsdel1.H HI hear you've got What kind of work HI am a blacksmith HA blacksmith in a HYes, I shoo flies New Duties a new job at the hotel do you do?H H hotel?U li 80 THE SUNBEAM The treat Canadian physician, Sir William Osler, was lecturing one day on the effects of alcohol. mls ittrueh, asked a student, HThat alcohol makes people do things better?n HNo,u replied Sir Lilliam, HIt just makes them less ashamed of doing them badly.H No Work? Clerk: HSir, may I have next Thursday off? My wife and I want to celebrate our Silver Wedding Anniversary. Boss: HGreat grief, are we going to have to put up with this every twenty-five yearsln ' Poodle A little boy had an awful habit of bringing home all the stray dogs he saw. One day, his father asked him what kind of a dog he had just brought home-and the boy answered, HIt's a poodle.H Father: HThen why is it so dirty?H Boy: nIt's a mud poodleln Good Idea Kenneth: Hwhy are you running that harrow around the grain field?n I Carl: HWe're raising shredded wheat this year.U Different Approaches A very thin man and a very fat man met in a hotel lobby one day. NBy the looks of you,N said the fat man to the thin man, Hthere might have been a shortage of food.n nAnd by the looks of you,H said the thin man to the fat man, Hyou might have caused the shortage The Easy Way John: nwhat man earns a living and doesn't do a day's work?H Mary: Gee, I can't seem to thinkin John: NA night watchmanlu Afterthought Polly: HDid I invite you to my lollipop party?H Ellen: UNO, I don't believe you did.H Polly: HI knew I left a sucker out somewhere.H 81 THE SUNBEAM Soft Landing George: Hwhen your watch fell out of your pooket why didn't it break?n ' Paul: UBecause it fell on its hands, Who Lives There? y Sonny: nwhat is the smallest room in the world?H Frank: NA mushroom.n East to Please New Barber: HDO you want anything on your head when I finish?H Customer: HJust two ears and a little hair.n why Bother? Mother: UI can't eat this food. It's terrible.H Son: Hhhy don't you call the waiter?H Father: HIt isn't any use. He won't eat it either. Sweeter to Smell Mrs. Corey: HJimmy, what is your favorite flower?H Jimmy: HChrysanthemums.H Mrs. Corey: uThen spell it.H Jimmy: HW-e-l-l, maybe I like roses as well.H Naughty Bee . Visitor: UOne of your bees stung me and I want you to do something about it.n Keeper: HCertainly, ma'am. Just show me which bee did it, and I'll have it punished.H V What's the Rush Two hawks flyini along slowly. Suddenly a jet plane roared by, throwing out a trail of flamming gas., HThat bird is certainly in a hurryu, remarked the first hawk. HYou'd hurry toon said the other if l your tail was on fire. ' 82 ll N ii THE SUNBEAM Heavy Duty Mr. Russell: HPlease don't make any more of these biscuits, dear.H Mrs. Russellzu Hwhy not?n - , Mr. Russell: HYou're too light for such heavy work.N Mrs. Corey: HWhat is the shape of the earth?H Everett: HI know. It's round.H Mrs. Corey: HHow do you know it's round?H Everett: Hall right, then, it's square. I don't want to start an argument about it.W Quick Trip Old lady: HIS that my bus over there?H 'V Ticket agent: HYes, it goes to Texas in ten minutes.N Old Lady: Hmy, it must travel fastlu Pictures Sheila: NDO you know what the picture said to the wall?H Genice: Hwhat did it say?H . Sheila: HI haven't a chance. First they frame me, then they hang, me.H I Unaware hrs. Corey: Hwho can give me a sentence for the V word 'unaware'?U Barbara: HThe man was unaware of the fact that he was being fcllowod.H Mrs. Ccrey: HFine, Barbara. Anyone else?H Jimmy: HMy father wears red unaware.H I Natural Ability Son: UI want to be a bone specialist when I get big.H Father: Well, you've certainly got the head for it.H - Democratic ' v A man hurried into a restaurant and asked the waitress, HDO you serve crabs?H f USure,Hreplied the waitress. Uwe serve anybody.n 53 .yn Wnem oriam GEORGE E. JACK Principal Hollis High School 1912-1917g 1919-1920 Superintendent of Schools 1920-1951 Who for thirty-seven years was devoted to the welfare of Hollis High School. ,.. L 1 f N '1 -ivsav ff' -gi,-v '71' Q 27 H 2 . 9 f' 'BVI f ' 55 T f ,K 3 N, f' xf r if ,lf J, fi xi -f I: ' fnfff: p ...,.., t f K K K 3 'W X if ima SUNIB Ili. T ATJUNNI Class Everett Hooper - Deceased...... Class of 1900 ..,. ...York, Me. of l9hl rw Barbara Dennet - Teacher ............ ...Northwood, U.H. Eugene Hebert - Truck Driver,Goodson Bros. Buxton, Me. Ruth Heserve Hebert - lennebunh Shoe Shop. K.Clnter,We. Virginia Ingalls Hobbs - Housewife ....... Groton, Conn. Dorothy Palmer Thompson - Deceased Huriel Palmer Littlefield - Tel.Cperator..Salmon F.,He. Elliot Scott - Body Q Fender Terk ...... Birmingham, Ala. Elton Smith - Road Work ........... ..Iellis Center, Ne. Roberta Smith - Arny Furse.. .,... ....,...... Germany Arlene'Halher .eedward - Ieusewife ..... West Buxton, Fe. Class of l9h2 Margaret indersen Pease - Yousewife..- ..... Calais, Me, Ruth Cutler Ltene - Housewife ..g. , ,....... Biddeford, He. John Drew, Jr. - Lunboring ..... U ..... Hellis Center, Me. Adelaide Jack VeCorrill - Ieusewife ....,.. Portland, Ve. Ruth Meserve Noble - Housewife ....... Hollis Center, Ne. Varian Robinson Atkinson - Housewife ..... Dar Wills, He. Phyllis Rose Marshall - hamilton Standard Ce., Hartford Marie Ruthier Gerry - housewife .......... East Materbero Pauline ieaward Brvns-Jdward's L Halher's,Pertland, Ne. Class of lQh3 Shirley Usher Towle - Housewife,, ,..Providenee, R.I. Gloria Tuff febber - Housewife., ..Hollis Center, He. David Towle - hrewn University.. .... Providence, R.l. Ruby Anderson Smith - Housewife .......... ...Auburn, Ve. Clarissa FlewellinC Jordan - Yousewife.Faverhill, Hass. Vartha Huff - At heme .........,,.., 0.Iollis Center, Ne. Vernon Goff - State Highway wept ..... Kellie Center, He. Uarilyn Crockett Bradbury - Yeusewifehollis Center, Ne. Alice ilexandor Bradbury - Fousewife.Iollis Center, Ne. Fatalie Smith Tiles - Housewife .......... Siddeford, He. Harry Wakefield - Central Ne. Power..Rollis Center, Ho. Richard Andersen - Farming .................. Dayton, He. Arlene Whitehouse Fitts - Housewife.. ...Limington, He. Frances Smith Andersen - Housewife ....... ...Dayton, Me. Elaine Allen - Lazy T Ranch ....,.... Frazer Fark, Calif. 58 THE SUNBLMDT I fr,- 1 Class of l9Lp3 Continued pana Smith T U. S. navy A . Marion Virgie Hodgkins - Housewife...Holl1s Center, he. Shirley Phillips Kreason - Housewife......Hendon, Mass. Brenda Bradbury Junkins - Housewife....Parsonsfield,Me. Gertrude Butler Lobb - Housewife....South Portland, Me. Class of l9L1.h Alva Dodge Smith - Housowife.........Hollis Center, Ne. Beverly Rowe Martin - Houscwife.............Gorham, Te. Marguerite Jack - Insurance Office... ..?ortland, Ne. Sally Meserve'Newton - Army Nurse.. ....7ississippi Pearl Huff Vitchell - Housewife... ....Limerick, Vs. Edrie Young Conley - Housewife... .....fortland, ,c. Richard YacDonald - Teacher....... ..Wilson Wills, Me. Jeanette Tyler Mains - Housewifo.......Test Buxton, Ie. Class of 1914.5 Eloise Allen Reed 4 Housewife.......Encine Park, Calif. Ruth Black Petrie - Office .- ,ork.....south Portland, Te. George Drew - Appliance Service Co...Hollis Center, Me. Qilmont Flewelling - Farnor....... ...Crousev1lle, Nc. Joan Hanson Crosby - Housewife..... .....Portland, Mo. Richard Huff - Army Paratroopers... .........New York ' .Aj-I, o a u o 1 a n a u s Q o o o u Q o Leo Smith - Lumbering.. ....Hollis Center, He. Ira Young - Air Force.. .. .....Otisfield A. B.,Hass. - - Class of l9lt6 ' Donald Havu - Northeastern 3us.College.. .- Hgjlig Ik. Bernard Littlefield-Canal Nat'l Bank........Dayton, Me. Leith Nhltehouse 5 N.E. Business College.W. Buxton, He. Olivo Pierce Whitehouse-First Uat'l U'hse.W.Buxton, Ne. Carolyn Usher - Teacher..............Hollis Center, Me. ' 'I 0 I u o e 0 0 are Q a o Q o a s a o Kenneth Day - Air Force... ... ..........Texas Herbert Crosby - Salesman.... ....Portland, Mc. John WeKenney - Saco Lowell Der Vwjle N ' ' ll! Ollll.f- ',-..b.J, ...lvl Harvey Smith - Dupont's...... ...Scarhorough, Hs. 39 f ' ,X was sewsna. .Class of 19 TT M7 Donald Drew - Bartlett Radio Co......Hollis Center, Me. Chauncey Gerry - Marines .............. .... . ..... Germany Dwight Southwiek - Fhilco Wholesalers.. ...Hollis , Ne. Anita Hill - Student hurse ................ Portland, Me. Harlan Goff - Navy Yard ............... Portsmouth, N. H. Barbara Lundberg Barrington-Housewife ......... New York Fred Smith - Saeo Lowell ............. ...Saco, He. Elsie Stearns Smith - Housewife.. .... Saco, Me. Edwin Smith - Navy... ...... . ...... ......... .New Jersey Bita Burnham Andersen - Housewife....Hollis Center, he. Ruth Goodwin Flewolling - Housewif C. Stanley Townsend - University of Mai Myrna Crockett Whitten - Housewife OO - Class of l9h8 Marion Benson Roberts - Tel. Office. Verna Benson - Loring Studios..... Sandra McLeod - Christian Work... Darthea Whitten Drew - Housewife.. ll Ol Barbara Day - First Nat'l. Warehouse Elliot Towle - Gray's Business Cel.. Ansel Smith - Army ... ....... .. Duane Libby - Apprentice Caterpillar Class of l9h9 Etta Dennison Norton - Housewife.. Albert Goodwin, Jr. - Lumbering... Lucille Hamilton Young - Housewife Frances Huff - General Houseworh.. Howard Huff - Farming............. Virginia lllingworth Nchenney-Hous Harold Johnson, Jr.-Army.......... Isabelle Pinkhan Gillis - Housewif Frances Robinson - Student Nurse.. Constance Smith - Shawls Market... Helen Smith - Central Kaine Powers Roger Smith - Lir Force .......... Shirley Smith - Student Nurse..... Joan Virgie Osborne - Housewife.. 90 ...Crouseville, ne.......Crono, .Hollis Center, .Hollis CA t s center, Tiff. . fu-1 c Me. rr,- i ..'.J O I' he. ...Hartford, Conn. .Hollis .fTOlll. .ilolli Center, enter, s C s ......Canada .I-1 .lbs :Hr iaot an Center, fe. Arkansas TP3CtOP..aIlliDOlS .........Cornish, Me. ...Hollis Center, Me. ..South Dennis, Mass. .........Buxton, Ne. ...Hollis Center, He. ewife..Bar Mills, Me. .... .... V ..... ..Kentudq' e....Wost Buxton, Me. ... ....Portland, Ne. ......Croveville, Ho. Co......Portland, hc. .. .... Bangor, Ne. . .... Portland, Te. ........Reckland, Me. TUE SUI-TREAT-T Class of 1950 -. Melville Bradbury - Air Force ................... Germany. Donald Dodge - Gray's Business Collegelkllis Center, He. Dorine Dodge - Gorhan State Teachers C.IbllisCenter, Ne. Ronald Ferguson - Air Force ................ Boston, Mass, Keith Goff - University of Kaine... . ..... Orono, Fe. Harjorie Haley - Gordon Col1ege.... . ..Boston, Sass. Anna Hanson Blake - Housewife .... ..... Limington, Te. Joan Haskell - Saco Lowell ............ Hollis Center, Ie. Kay Hill- festbrook Jrnior College ...... West Buxton, Te. Avis Libby Goodwin - Housewife ....... .Hollis Center, Ie. Anne Houton - Iestbrook Junior College..West Buxton, Te. Irvin Pendleton - Air Force.. ........ . .......... New York Dearl Pendleton - housework. .. ...Kezar Falls, Ke. Myple Smith - nt Home ....... ..Hol1is Center, He. Robert Southwiek - Lunbering.. . ..Hol1is Center, He. Carolyn Thompson - Gffiee Work.. ..Hol1is Center, Te. Druee Young - Service . ..... - Class of 1951 Harry DeShon - Gorham state Teaehers.Hollis Center, Me. Gene Thompson - Saco Lowell. .......... Hollis Center, Ve. Dolores Hill - it Tome ....... . ..Hollis Center, Ne, Sonya Randolph - it Home .... .... ..West Buxton, Te, Eorma Usher - VcLellans ....... ...,,...Uest Buxton, To. Joseph Virgie - L. L. Bradbury... .... Hollis Center, fe. V852 Libby Henry -' ..... ..... ...Gulfport, Miss. Lois Goff - Grayfs Business College...Uollis Center, Te. Donald Smith - Gorham State Teachers..Xollis Center, Te. 91 D V E R Tl S E M E N is I'-N I x. I 'gx I u , rw ,xx ' KN1 x ll fx X xl'- fy F N, fm, gflgvf- .N --P .' - sxs ll I Q ll fx fgmxcsxffi I I, - KN I.. Lkh-ENN! K -.xt Q Q go .. .. 'I Yi! ,ff CIW. x ' gif ff' . Q GX If X Lf X .K f XXX X14 N Ex 4 E 'E if V I 'fllxi--lx! Lf!! xx XX lllff -.N--xibtx ,.f f f-- NN 'XA 173' ff N' . N' ' 1' J! :A XXX X fy RH E111 ,J xl , fw f , xx! 'J lf' J' -N imap! xvf J 1' f ul -5 M! : Q I N-X I . , I, VJ. Q ? s , X u H 1,1 K ,J - - -., ' N -,. f iHWJ7 Uf' 1, A' 1 I S.'- Ri -.. '-5 1 VJ .. .J -,-J ' J C., .z JX , ,fv X -. -fb 'M' . . X Xi 1,1 .I ' I .J m 3 V- -A 5 l fxv' J Jijig 1.1 1' E ,- S . X , -......l N-J ,f-'J YN ij f 9 7 55 M Q c1,we,!'Q 55 3 7, P0127 m ME conzpA'1v1 enfj of fy.8ffff',jf?LS7 U ffmfm UQ 2 ' rn' mm! fQ'0fcz20'55 of? gffffffffmfffy fffrmffv' . 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E., ,,,V , E,,, ,,,E M , E,.,,,,, ., ,.,4,,,,, 11. lflf fNl,Vfx xnniamim I-IENRY lX'Hl,iNlEi C-'3M1D1,eaw3 M5 csnf xx ':o':1'1fxE' lfL1x.lxL..l ly 4 f E PLACE S E GENERAAL -STORE ,- -. - QENEQKAL Pvzgomx GAS Pl-IOINIE 76-3 'ITNDR WEL 'll-221' 50140 Maine Wazterb 0110 Maine GOfff,fW CWff!75' O7 F7 CWJEVD ,.. .., .. ...,.....,.,..-..,UH.-..,.....,..,.,...,11:...w,.,..........-. ,,-,4.. P... V, ..,... .v .f,.m.,.....-...'...-. ....v.,, ...... ..... ...nu ..,. .. QAM. Wftown 5 .Qu 5, .gnc cfooU.m'ncfow,ca6inez' wail 6uz'M'ng .mppfiei office.-10 Om! ffteef .Qfieef SUAYJMQVQZZ fmfmfmf if FQUVK mSprlngyaleWU ,...... .,.. ,.,,A... , ,,,., ..... ,...,,.,,,A ,,A A ,,,,. ,,,.,.,,,,..,,,,,,,, Maing, ,,4, ,,,,,, A, gm E wuLL1Afvx Hcsfmxgalac ATTOPxNE Y AT LAW 175 MAaN STREET Sanford ia me CCf!?Zf2fZ'f72 en 115 of .32 Zlulffvd fe kfofef geeazafgoecfeau f220f2'. I'-25 mdirl if ..AA,,,, ,,,.,A 4, ,.., .,,, A,, ,,,. ,, A,.,,A ,,. ,.., 7Aayez-pzyge fy 69. men arm! Gay? cf0z'A4'ng fifdin .,S,aniT.Qzf.d ...... i,,..A,. , .. ., .,..A,, ..,.,.,,,.4, M, ,,., ..,...,,.,,. . .,.A,...,,.. ........,... ..,.. I f i.a.i.ns: CZIZJOWZ g'ZCf.'5. Acme Amr: UA ez! 1 ,4,SpgmJ4ng:.v3,.1,e ..,.4., A.,.,., ,.,,. ,.,,,. ..,.. , , K . ,.....i.... .... ..,.,,4,...,11.,'1a.in,e PAUL N. RQBERGE MEN AND BOYS CLOTH ING 162 MAIN ST. PHONE 621 Sanford 1a1ne Q0 W ffm! rfzy-gcccf5 - Af,4Qv1113A 17195 CAIAZFQIQ 5 mc! 172602115 Wm ccifmfyffm effzzlj of x ? 0 , ff' f ,fl mime J fmlfcfzy !,5CJfpfa'm jf. f - . pf M WEE Dj 0 l K7 D 1 , ' H ...D 0 110 O'ZL 7f - ' 7 if , f' i 'W 1 Wff0u'z CzmN,f,1.ff' 7'- 'z az 5 f f? C.. 0, 1 I 5. A Cf sw .1 N' I W . iv D QI Q ,. .xx DQ, QS! J Q9 A XX lb xl? E N 65' Q Q3 E3 D, Q75 C1 ,f 7 . fanny .Qewme 2 . .SM zzz Qrz fl'fa'z'rz SQ. SAN? ORD L11-1 IFE f ompfim an fi on Zfdfa. Af Q06 14 Jon 6' 119821 fi if fQJ6Q'?fQ 5 mena'f-261 A0514 cfm-fA4'f--19 fvhrffze 621 X02 ffairz gf. sm-01--Ln NMINE E VVILBUR C. SHAW HARDWARE AND PAINTS SPORTING GOODS A 167 MAIN ST. A IADMER Im S E' . GENERAL INSURANCE , ,.rf,'Y7 ,W .,.... - ., -.4 ' .- 238 IN 1 PLILAK-AAL,-lb. -R Telephon S lford 122 or Q? 21+ .,E,.. L. .mf t f Gi MRS. Jo PAPAS JUNIORS, MISSES AND WOMENS COATS- SUITS- DRESSES -SPORTSWEAR AND ACCESSORIES S anf ord Ina ine ..... 11.5 ,,.,,.,,..E ,,E. EE,E., ,,,.D ,4,.,E ..,.E,. . , ,, MILLINARY E. C. Ill CKER 8 SON DEALERS IN Biddeford maine 1-e-ph-on-0 '-w- SDM-1 MC CQRJXMCK FARM IMPLEMENTS INTfJHHzJf E DNAIJ THUG KS -EQEFY1. If EIIAT I 0 FAIi?,iH,ALL TEAC in URS -LLYIHS FUTJPS T631 . 852W Sala: S.. ani SR ' ' L D A M1 INR COIVIPLIMEIXITS OF SMITI-IS GENERAL STORE y ., I .1 ..,, , A,, , ,,,, ,.. , ,, . . , . , .,..., ., IIIai.r1e.I CIAIQI4 S CRUQERY SIORIE SI BARIBER SIMIOR Illia .,.. CIgI'1'I5,e,11, ..,,,... . Mai Tl A Q 1 ki :il HX if TI-IE 555 JAY SI-IQI3 ,,IiISIIvIS,II . cg A - UI I, - in IQIIS DRY 50095 1' IaI,,I CRE-'-RIJI IIIZIIQII SCHOOL SUPPLIES MAGAZINES GIFTS . I,,I, II.I G:QI'1tf:,1y . ,, .III, I1Io1,3.i.sI .clz-nur I I .. me Cf51IfI?LIMEN'IMS I QF I fj I I l NX xg-'RI,f' Ij I I-I JI S EI LJ I- .Sf!sSLL.J,,IXE--J-L-i.Q.J I ,LUMBER FEL., BAR MILLS 'IJI -'Id ,I...,.. li,9,ll.iS..I.,CUHtQ1Q ' Hollis C' I1 I, ..4I . .,.-.I .. ,....I.I .- J P F III ,I '...gI.I .. I, . ,,,, ,,..,...I , ,. .,,,.,,I ,,., IGM EJLY EJIJASXIV FII, I NG I - WQQDW QR Ii N G I IRCJN WQRK I I TEL. BAR III I' rg vs l,1. .A IILL-J Ldf' 'Id' Mai neu Cc JN PLIMENTS CDF RVQHARD H, WfXLLf-XCE D. O cmaii LUMBER QQ my PINE-HEMUDCK Bc, DX SHI' 14 MS cmmmumems of Us if AJC X59 ,nj D YUJAUX l D QJL JXJL QL QQMALkMQ QH ' gfALggpggW PLINY CPUCIQETTQ WILLIS W HAPMUN INSURANCE l HOT LIS C I TE I OT T I MAINE LQCJM Pg if . H911 -Q lp -1ENt- ID - 1 N!Ci EiCJLS E550 ETXXVICDN E is .... ,. ,. T CU GI' CUM PLIMENTS CDF D EE FQ I NG H A QDWA PE EHo.1.J,1,s .Dent I COM PLIMENTS H ll B ll HAM DLD M. MITIEI PC DSTMAFETER I-BOLUSCENTER POST OFFICE A M. MA DDC mx E GAS' GIL4 Cmuzxf -CMQQETTES E TEL E PH ONE 44 DJ CJ FilEI,lCIV'I' CHARLES vvooxs .I N'df3'FF PH' I 'JW A -'AXCJVJJQ -NA 'CA GRCJCERIES AND MEAT 'Tf 'xf4p'f'.N flrd-'Z-gli, .rLjLJDfXK JMLLU AJ J A sumoco vmzonucrs ., ., .i. ..... C -,r:,Qy+..1..J,Q ,..A . .. .,,,A,,.,K. ' 10 ,A,,,,,.,, E ,,,,,, 4 ,,,,A,,,,,.,,,..,,,,..4.. ,., ,,.A,,,.4.,,,,.4.:,,. ..,...,....,,,,, E . D C QMPUJXA EN T 5 HALL AND SANDS mfg A GROCEREES AND MEATS A - 7- SACD f2fvEfQ 73.61 EL Co UF ALL TYPES A S. B. SHEPHERD MANAGER , . . .E.. .,n.a12,,..1 ,,E. i,l.J,s E.,, .,., , ,,,. E ....,...,,.E,. , ,,,,,. , .,,,, E ....,.......,.L. ,.4..,,.E.,. 1 4 491.119 .EE. ,,3z:r.E,1.5i11s E. . E .E..,1.1a1.g,9,, CDMPLlMEN'ff5 DF P 1 P Pg 1 -- FVHUH S, QRQOKS INC, . MAYTAG AUTCDMATJC WASHERS A UNIFLQW PUMPS AND WAFER SQFTENERS Pi-IILCQ R.EFRlGERAHQN AND FREEZERS CQJXAPUJXAENTS DF A ALEXANDERJS GARAGE ' Ba? Mills 15, ' 4 CC BMP U lvXIiINl TS UI: IBUXTON fvxrrmsc CCsfvxPnwaX.' ' GRM-11131515-mum l2c,m4flsxaC,-Com--lfuzil,fm, ima ,...,.,,,, ,...., . W P EAIQN A I-:RHENU v mxfrnxl C. TI-IOMPSOINI Qlfwf-'fX 1f1XfTS GV ezzfncfexauasf mzoxfrsscvms ,N .. , N N- Q, ILHINISI !gPI f'lNQlgR IVLID GASOIM - rms ACESSCRIES - TEL.5'2 , .,...........l..., ....,.. M i.JL1g.g-,f .1,..,.1,,......... ..,.. . ..,, . ..... ,.1.4....Ma,i,ni6 ,..,.,.,,, .,.., . .,,,.,....,. ...1...., NV s51z..,.,B5u.x:t1om.. ......4A. , ..,...A,. ., ..: .. .., ,,....1., I ...,....,-v.. . Mag:L1maL..- ccnfwmmlzms or Bar M1111 S BUXTUN-I-IC DI-!-lS I-IUSIJITAI- Ma ima PE-PEPP FJERDWFI, SUNOC0 DAS AND DIL EEPQZEP1 PfgjggQEfNvQQivE9 D I A SUN ,QIEAJ 115193. M HVHLCQ KAXDJUQ AND JizilklflEgiJflfXlQFi-J ,D .,.. ,.AA ..,. ........,. West ,.... . Buxhon.W ...,A ,.4., ,.., ,. ,.,.,, ,,.,Q.., ..,. ,E,HU,WWMWWE, A ...,,, ..NE .E.LWM EE..MainaE x -1 f A N H WJ PLU1XMfXEFQ ii SONS MEPYVS AND GROCERJES DRY GOODS AND HAR DWARE BIRD SHINGLES - RQQFJNQ 'HRET5 -BATTERIES - GAS - DIL wEW,EWestEBuxtonAmEM ,,E,.. E H MA,M A ,.,,. mEw.WEWWWWMWE,E.MaineP E cQ,vxPEmxEms QF DD RUSSELL MJ l'lfXR'fSHQFglN DDJ I , 4 1 A ,...,. . ,,4 . ,, , NmBQrEMillsAE ,,,, . .,,. , ,, ,,,,,, ME.EW D, , .,., ,,.,,, ,,.. E?.E ,,,, ..... . ., E .,.,,. ,,,,, . ,.,..,. EEE .,.,A M .,D, , ,...,.,, .A.. ,,. ., EEmW.MaimwWMWME SACD FARM? SPEAK TCD nAzc,'nr4EP ABOUT INSURANCE 1-:E PEPP.EsEN'r5 SAEE COMPANIES SPECIALIZING um: D wn-uc:-an-1AvE FOR' mu YEARS Nfl-1. BABY ca--ucnss PROTECTEID AND SEPVEP PEOPLE HATCHING EGGS AND f fU,fVf1fR M, fLUNGVVUfQU'f DRESSED POULTRY A E fAxGf!X!CY TELQ BAR MILLS SP-14: 2 TEL- BAR WU-3 59-32 K 2 West Buxton Maine A Q West Buxton Maine r 1 E Cr,f2zfvA:fvzef2zl5 nf D L, L, amos um Q QR PUR Arms li- 1 .--Z:F'1 'IJ .A ml Jn L,1.,1I:,i-.J1.L,,.-4 ,.,. ,,,4 . . ,. ,, A.., ..,. A ..,, . . ,... , .V. ,.A, -.,.1, ww MUTUAL INSUPANCE Cf 1. HCDME CJFFICE WEST IEUXH IN Now in itz? fjE315h ffiiivl 1 Q E Leif, f.i,l i.l -i1,.:1surSa:1c:e sbwvicc and with H'J 1 Ll 1 ,untius of the shaun, has on it. io 1 L xtou tvo prrd- mat 0 H0111 Cl 1 1 1 1 1 of Smhools 12.11 Holli, ,I I. . , ., ..-., . .. 1-..'. r--.. V-. -. A . V -- ., ,, W.. ..- .. , :v 'A-I-I-rv 1 'V Z!! ,A CY,lfl! ZWZHVZ .J C YUUP LUCAL ESANIAQ CASCQ EJANK .Si T FiUSfV CQMl2fXNXf' BUxIf 1NNs- mL15 IBPANCH MEMBERS DEPUSIT zmsumxucg Qfmmmv Went Buxton A fv' ' Maine a ROLARZONE FOODS, INC. FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS S.S. PIERCE-SPECIALTIES BTBDS FROSTED FOODS 1VlLJ.nTS MID FINE FOODS CURITSLG AND SLLOIQTNG TESL. 2171 E ....... SQQHQEM .... .,................ S. .,,.......,.F..., 3Z.EAmWQpLW ..O.F ,...F.O,, mQAQ9.M, ,.O.. FAT'S FRIED CLAIVIS A MEAL OR LUNCH VISIT OUR NMI T'ITi.STAUT-WANT VSIITDOTII1 SERVICE . I I .A' 1.116 ., ,, COIVIRLIMENTS OF CARL C. USFIER REAL TSSTATE, IT'TSLTTi,fIITCE 86 ILTTOTLTTIQY AT LAVI5 I R. MAIN AND SCI-Icon I Goa:-IAM MAINE, RCI' STATIONERY - Sums EST SYSTEMS, A REDIN EVERYTHING FOR YOURT OFFICE. I TURNER'S 'Sci-I-IJC STORE JUNIOR DEPT. STORE ,,.,,,, M ,,A, ,,.,,.,,4,,...,,, ,,.,,.,., . ,,.,, ,.S,,, S...,...., .,.,.. , ..SI. .... . , . . ....,S 9 DRUGS AND SUPPLIES BA R DEN S I A I ,,S,,, GQFQQEW ,.I.IS,I4 S ,S,,.I IS,,K..:.S. S .S,..S...,,I,I,.I,,,..S W,WS MNRAS? FCUMPLIMENTS OF CLYDE W. EVANS 'I I. ,..G,Olf,fl5lD1 x.J .J FIRE Gorham Maine Gor-ham OULF DEALERS 4 A I. ..,, I CJFXRLL., AND AU'l2O SENSUHANCE Mei ine fWWWPL!WWFViTf FUI k.,,, ,R ,Z -1 4f nM'N?ff,'fWiff Vfw ffW 4'PrN C' 24 45 Q f A if Mf fZ.M Telephone 2061 Gorham HM?iFe,wp if Q ,L -f 5 ff 1,144 ,X -WX J: -4, ,fu 4,1 2f+- 1 0 fvfws yff,wf7',Q,f1,faf , -,y il 1 f i, . 1,1 '11, L 4-I ,fm M f X141 ,5 5-y M .sf f -ffi .I 1868 ,QQfh?m ,. , MMMMhWuqwM m .,,. ,N m ffm 1 'f' f ff' f f ' X P lxflff iff ffilsf X . 1.2.5. mobil Heat -Hot Rater Heaters- Mobil Kdrosene A Mobile Flame- Oil Burners- Gas Appliances TQL. 3051 176 main st. .A.. , f 'U' 1 N XX 'J xx fffff I I L.: JL J 'ff .5 .5 R-,ff Gorham 1952 MMMaine a . WWHQMQQPQMW Maine WGOrhanuWMMWwMWMmH .MWMW mM.w auf Qfaf '?fzcffLrfz 6ez 4 W cram? won V cemenzl - 'CO6Al'l'ly' - z'fz5c4fJf4'ofz mffzzfonfa - ff60'Z5 - 6Il1fQOl'Z7.'l!QAl'l7Zl5 fel. 35.01 cofnpkm 4111215 G5 fvakmmyannwmvn? .QL LZLIA .gpffeef GOr ,1,am ..i .. ...,i.,...,, ,, lE15i.i?3.?,+. T ., , . 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KL RQBJNSQN CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER MILL AND OFFLCE LLL FLTCH ST Westbnnokm .,L.,L NL ..,L ..,,,,S. .,.,. L ,,L.,, ..,., .,,,.,.S..LL., WLLMgineL DXB MSE SHOE REPMR QQ 13 BRf-XCKET'l'J STL STQRE pl J A w RSC, OR D-D COLUMBIA vucmaz CAPITOL DECCA M3 ...L.L .Westbrook-ASamfondm--Biddefomdmw P C' fm L' P VL DJ Ckjfifff 2 , ANL NTJNG CQ ! W ,M,ame, ,,,,A ,,,,., ,S,, f , S,., L v,e,S,tb,m0k,,,, ,,,,L. ,,,, L .S ,S., A ,S.L., THE NEAL EUNLEFQAL L-LIQME ANSDLANQE SLWLQE ELWQQD AL NEAL PNQPL Gorham E E Maine E COf'Q'TI3l.l1x'iElXIYS mf Cc uav:11l-uMEmx:TS CF MlflNi'S SNUP NC. 3 i3Ul5E-!CfQ . DJ T I vix . gg yy' Wm. fx! I ARLLIOR I IU! Aim Iwi S I U MXN fxf.ScvTfx1mn2 SUITS Marv CM 5 Lf , A K ',1f.j..L- 'g 1 mms FURX.'wf'CA Q1f llfiNl Q 'X' 'WW NX' F . .'ff5i5I1?1??lTQ.9.1'S1 ,.,,,..A.. ..., ,,,, ,, ,.,, ,,,. ..AA ,1v1a1imo,,. ,A lA ,, .,,, Awsaizbrqolf-t, ., ....4, ..,. ,, NU7TEgq 'g TUMS RESTAURANT - , - -- - - - 5IffXFf..H'JFD -Dm D - Q . OAI XAHXJ C V X A L , - - -- ,4 X S l:VI:l3lYDfXY SPILCI!-xl. DllXINl:I4S 't 'wr M'LJJL3 TCHWIQALPHUS WKUP 363, Main st., ..WQS,12?Q1r.QOli.. ,. ,..,. ,.,..... ,.,, 1 ,,,,., .lvfaizmem .,Wf,:s:tsgbf1:o.o.1c.. ,1.,.......,4 .. .,,...,. A.., . .. V..,...-..1Iwia,i1mf2 LW l'xlNllCI'lT I ' f ' Ccwu2n,uzvxEaX-175 CDF I-lfvasnxxffmiz,new 011.5 , -imumsanfx a3uCw'Cl.Es QARRIS Sl-IDE Duixfof PfxHX!TS ,, -. , --- . , . SIUMIL CCWWpLkIkllhW 2N'SEMUS 5 fUdD FHKTHJZERS EIBRHTGE ST f11e1.122. 85813 Main su. sirbmv ,, , , , .. M , 3 51,110 G14 . . QCOiVlPl.liViENTS CDF D!-XVI ID BIZIQII DW! TZ CRC DSBYS YARN OPT! DME TRIST Sl-IOP Weagtbrook Maine: Westbrook Maine, 1 -H--1,..,.,W pffwmfm Q O 21143310116 .Mmfikfjjf iaz,,4OfQwm1z' F77'7fMfafy.C' 67 7' MQW JNH99Fb?9QEUAWWd,uqh ..V..., ,,,. ,..: .W ,,A,4 W WHAWHM- ..... ,M 4A,...... d.wwWAOOwWWOWW JXXXQ BODY WORK YOUR OHRYSLL-BH-PLY1x1OUTH Dfgmi-:R USILD cms FHONT31 :O AI IONMENT Westbrook V.. , H., ,. ..,,.. ....,. ....'.,.. .. 1 ...,.. v...',..,..... 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