Hollis High School - Sunbeam Yearbook (Hollis, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1956 volume:

1 1 9 .T fi V 1- - N 1 Y, . 2 ' Y. 1 3 5 'F-g Y X , f , ' . 1-ff NIIIU' J f Eff' , :fLE3f'4iE5'i71 I ii 5: -xf?y E4:N-. 1 A Q Q 1,12-, . , Xa: iv.',u-Inqliimnktji..-Jilikg.ril,-1 5 l E .l- Y . I vw P I... .ig , 551 ,AJ gi'-if H ' V Q ' 2 5 'Q XEZEA f1:.nmlwg-1i,.,,, 1 A A ' 155' 154.31157 5- .Jw .. - -' , V 1 ,M ?Q7W51fi1'5 auf? 12' A ' f'-ffR2 W 'lgl Q3 ..,,5 g A- ,A -15 4. ,iif,,g9,. 9-faf '+g'1 fn'.ggg , gafglQ,3 f Q. 5, ,. FEW il'-gy My nm,,.S1x.l.-,Q. - 5551-1 ' -A W3 I ..r .-111 ,xv ', 2 . 'C l N ' J, .1 , .Tian -- N ------ ...-'.Ef A:N-i .g 1 ,BJ-nh A A f...C,. yr 'ffzaw-.:3f , iJ9fiQQ ii.l, .1f'i' .EO I fXl'N 1' . ,ff 1 ,Lx .r - - . J- M. wz. fi HH .'2,f.lOF! . 4. 411521 'HiESUDEE?QA 1956 PUBLISHED BY STUDENTS UF HOLLIS HIGH SCHOOL HOLLIS MALNL5 .Qu 1214, T X ,ag ,a , We, the seniors of Hollis High School, respectfully dedicate The Sunbeam to the memory of 2nd Lt. Ronald Ferguson of the U. S. Air Force, who was killed on October l, 1955, in Kansas. 'Bonnie' graduated from Hollis in 1950. In his four years here he participated in baseball, basketball, school plays, and operettas. He also contributed much of his art ability to the making of The Sunbeam. We, as seniors, are proud to dedicate this 1956 edition of 'The Sunbeam' to Ronnie. THE SUNBEAM D1 R if CTQRY Edward F. Woodbrey, Principal, Mathematics and FACULTY Science Mildred S. Corey, Languages Virginia L. Hodsdon, Commercial Studies G. Stephen Johnston, Social Studies Herman Young, Music Supervisor SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Chester Parker SCHOOL COMMITTEE Lucian Scammon - Chairman Beatrice DeShon--Daniel Libby MEMBERS OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL AND OFFICERS President Charles Hill Vice President Arthur Hodgkins Secretary Verly Hill Treasurer Marilyn Maddox CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Verly Hill June Smith Arthur Hodgkins Muriel Benson Marilyn Maddox Janice Pelletier Barbara Haskell Shirley Haskell Charles Hill Peter Brooks ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President Dana Smith Vice President Elliott Towle Secretary Eleanor Hyman Treasurer Ruth Anderson Meserve THE SUNBEAM EDJIQRLLXL BQARD EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. . ASSISTANT EDITOR . . BUSINESS MANAGERS . . LITERARY EDITOR ..... ASSISTANT LITERARY EDITOR ART EDITOR ....... ASSISTANT ART EDITOR . . JOKES ..... CLASS EDITORS . . ALUMNI EDITORS . . SENIOR WRITE-UBS . . SPORTS EDITORS . Virginia Huff Verly Hill Nancy Huwe Elaine Goff Janice Pelletier Loretta Trynor . . Virginia Huff . . . . . . . Loretta Trynor . Charles Hill and Mayo Berry . . . . . . . . Verly Hill . . Betsy Butler . Diane Drew . David Quimby . . . . . . Arthur Hodgkins Senior ........ Diane Drew Junior .... Marilyn Pelletier Sophomore. . . Lorraine Jenness Freshman ..... Sandra Plummer Barbara Haskell and Muriel Benson . . . . . . . . . Marilyn Maddox . William Nichols and Nancy Huwe TYPISTS Diane Drew Betsy Butler Muriel Benson SCOPISTS Shirley Haskell Sheila Blummer Marilyn Pelletier gdilfariae 03o,a,rd Front Row: Lorraine Jenness, Verly Hill, Loretta Trynor, Virginia Huff, Nancy Huwe, William Nichols, Charles Hill. Back Row: Mrs. Hodsdon, Diane Drew, Marilyn Pelletier, Betsy Butler, Mayo Berry, David Quimby, Marilyn Maddox, Muriel Benson, Margaret Nichols, Barbara Haskell, Mrs. Corey. Absent: Arthur Hodgkins. cafrulata ' Front Row: Sheila Plummer, Verly Hill, Muriel Benson, Loretta Trynor, Elaine Goff. Back Row: Diane Drew, Shirley Haskell, Marilyn Pelletier, Betsy Butler, Nancy Huwe, Janice Pelletier, Vi rginia Huff. THE SUNBEAM STUDENT COUNCIL At the first meeting of the Student Council on September 26, the following officers were elected: President Charles Hill Vice-President Arthur Hodgkins Secretary Verly Hill Treasurer Marilyn Maddox I The following activities were held during the year to raise money for the atheletic fund. Our first was a record hop held April 23 with Disc Jockey, Arnie Kuvant. It was a very successful hop and we made a profit of 530. On May 4 we held a fried clam supper at the Hollis Center Grange Hall. This was not as successful as we anticipated, but we came out ahead with about 630. This year the Student Council decided to select a student of the month to be chosen on the basis of courtesy, neatness, appearance, cooperation, and ranks. The student chosen for March was Shirley Haskell and Marilyn Pelletier for April. These two students received certificates and will have their names engraved on a plaque with WStudent of the Monthn written on it. On November 18 Peter Brooks and Muriel Benson were selected to go the State Student Council convention at Waterville and at the next meeting gave a report on their trip. The class representatives on the Student Council for this year were: Seniors Barbara Haskell Verly Hill Marilyn Maddox Arthur Hodgkins Juniors June Smith Charles Hill Muriel Benson Sophomores Janice Pelletier Shirley Haskell Freshmen Peter Brooks gmffef Mrs. Virginia Hodsdon, Mr. Edward Woodhrey, Mr. Stephen Johnson, Mrs. Mildred Corey towlent gaunciff Advisor Mr. Woodbrey, Peter Brooks, Marilyn Maddox, Shirley Haskell, Verly Hill, Charles Hill, Muriel Benson, Janice Pelletier, Barbara Haskell, June Smith. Absent: Afghur Hodgkin s. X SEPHORS Z' gm, ' Xk iv , 5i?vfQfz Xxx f Cl ,vi X- 'T L My 3X- .fx.,5,,,,..- ,- n R . 2 N X Px Lin 11,1 'N... :LH 2 Z X, M xg AD N -3 Mymszfig P 1 A K F xg VIRGINIA HUFF 'An investment in knowledge pays the best interests.' Valedictory Class Treasurer 2, 3, 45 Student Council 15 Basketball 15 Softball 1, 2, 35 Manager of Magazine Campaign 3, 4, Editorial Bdard 1, 2, 3, 45 School Play 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 35 Spelling 1, 25 Office girl 3, 49 Public Speaking 4. VERLY HILL 'What'er she does is done with easef Salutatory Class Treasurer 15 Public Speaking 45 School Play 45 Clee Club 1, 25 Prize Speaking 45 School Play 45 Editorial Board 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4: Class President 35 Librarian 35 Class Office girl 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 15 Head Cheer- leader 25 Student Council 2, 4. DIANE DREW ' ne who has her feet firmly planted in the clouds.' Class Secretary 1, 3, 45 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 25 Head Cheerleader 43 Editorial Board 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 37 Public Speaking 45 School Play 4, Office girl 4, Assistant Attendance Secretary 39 Softball 1, 2. BARBARA HASKELL 'A live wire from start to finish, with wit and zeal that don't diminish.' Basketball 13 Softball 1, 2, 3, Cheerleader lg Student Council 4, Class President 25 Editorial Board 2, 3, 45 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, School Play 43 Public Speaking 4g Librarian 4g Attendance Secretary 3, 4. ARTHUR HODGKINS 'It seems to me he's very shy, But I'll bet he'll get by.' Class President lg Student Council 2, 3, 45 Editorial Board 43 School Play 43 Public Speaking 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. NANCY HUWE 'Be silent and safeg silence never betrays you.' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Softball 1, 2, 3 Public Speaking 45 Class Vice President 2 45 Glee Club 1, 25 School Play 45 Student Council 35 Editorial Board 2, 4. MARILYN MADDOX 'She has a merry wit And is not shy of using itf Office girl 45 Librarian 45 Glee Club 1 25 Softball 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM NICHOLS I 'He may look quiet5 look aga1n.' Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 School Play 47 Class President 45 Public Speaking 45 Glee Club 15 Editorial Board 45 Student Council 35 Librarian 3. Class Vice President 35 School Play 45 Public Speaking 45 Class Secretary 25 Student Council 45 Editorial Board 2 3 45 mmm! AQQMQ Ouimhm QOHMWE OEOO hhhmm UMOM 0WGMm QOWWOCQQB OEOO hhhmm Oviwhm QOHMM2 OUCGMm QOHMME OUCMMm GOHMM2 NQHHGCOWMUM I 0pHMObGh QSO MCHOU hbg miwnupmg wb? wgwgopms wGHUM0m WMMO CO MQHMMOE wiwogmm UMOQESM wiwbwhm GEHQWML 0pWhOPGm O WHSH MO HHMp0mmm GUNS Ghq WOHMOEOE Hmiwuuwx OZ HHHm WHOSUHZ EMHHHH3 HHMQpMOm NQHMS WkMOwMQOUB HUHM nwhim AMES NOUUME CAHHMME WEE :HO I HHGpp0xWMm GUM: wha WOMMOEQE HQMM SOM whim CUZ T352 AUCMZ mQMpmMm QOH 0: tnmhwsp Hx EQGHU MMSI Mwiwwhwb WHSB Mc 4 Hdmnwmmm GUM: QM4 WOHMOEUEHHHHQW QGUM NEO phi WCHxwUOm MSSQMQ MGMMDUW miwggwgm ObOQ EH QMEO3.qqM0MmH M WxQMSE hUU5m HHHm AHMQP wQMH3Om 02 OE mQOH0m DOM MUHM NME mQMGm HH0MwNm Whmphmm mQHEEH3m WMGWBOMH EHQQD xomdm MOMUSQ OHH0m HQ SQMQ OQMHQ QMOQW 0pHhObGm wGOm 0pHMObMm wiwhwm pmm QEMGMOHZ 0562 mwclmggtm Mgimm Invocation . . Salutatory . . . . 17 THE SUNBEAM COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Hollis Gymnasium June 15, 1956 PROCESSIONAL MARCH O O I O 0 l U O I O f 0 l 0 Q o 0 Q 0 0 A Land of Remembered Vacationsn Honor Essay , . Class History . . Class Prophecy . ul iahdlf inAu5m3y?'P ' ' ' Music - Glee Club Rev. Clyde Park . , .Verly Hill Marilyn Maddox Arthur Hodgkins . . Diane Drew Q Q Q 0 Q 0 0 0 O Presentation of Gifts . . . Barbara Haskell William Nichols Valedictory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Virginia Huff WA Land of Educational Opportunitiesn Avmrding of Prizes Music - Glee Club Conferring of Diplomas . . . . Chester Parker, Supt. 0 0 0 A 0 u u 4 Q 1 o o 9 Benediction . . Rev. Helen Holman Senior Reception and Prom . A UTQQR APHS 'Di' ' Mary 'Barb' 'Nancy' F We Art' 'Verly' 5 X MMU Tfzeakmm x Q5 Q mm 0' G X R1 fyqpkcffncfze union Zfcuw Front Row: June Smith, Marilyn Pelletier, David Qlimby, Advisor Mr. Johnson, Mayo Berry, Betsy Butler, Loretta Trynor. Sheila Plummer, Herbert Johnson, Roger Emmons, Charles Hill, Muriel Benson. Io, omoreglfaxw Back Row: Front Row: Back Row: Q ., 1 5 a , s sf Judy Meserve, Lorraine Jenness, Theodore Brovili, Advisor Mrs. Hodsdon Charles Townsend, Elaine Goff, Verna Libby. Rosalie Hanson, Shirley Haskell, Janice Pelletier, Robert Hanson, Owen Grant, Charlene Trynor. Absent: Sylvia Plummer. THE SUNBEAM JUNIOR CLASS The Junior Class of l955-56 got underway on Sept. 9. Our meeting was brought to order by our former president, Mayo Berry. For this school year we elected as follows: ' President David Quimby Vice-President Mayo Berry Secretary Marilyn Pelletier Treasurer Betsy Butler Student Council Charles Hill Muriel Benson June Smith As our class advisor, we elected Mr. Johnston. We held a freshman reception in the gymnasium on September 30. Our Junior Prom was held May ll. We had Johnny Houston's Orchestra. For decorations we had Japanese lanterns, fans, and balloons. Refreshments were served during the evening. Marilyn and David were elected queen and king of the prom. We held a food sale in June. This was a successful project. Just about everyone went out for basketball this year. Those who participated in girls basketball were: Muriel Benson, Sheila Plummer, Loretta Trynor, and Betsy Butler. Those who went out for boys basketball were: Charles Hill, David Quimby and Mayo Berry. M riel and Charles represented our school as All-Stars. Roger Emmons was the manager of the boys team, and June Smith was a cheerleader. David Quimby, our track star, was as great this year as last. He ran in the state meet at the University of Maine Since he placed in among the first ten, he went to the New England meet in Connecticut. Betsy Butler was selected from our class to go to Girls State from June 15 to June 21. David Quimby represented our school in the prize- speaking finals at Bridgton. V THE SUNBEAM SOPHOMORE CLASS On September 7, 1955, twelve sophomores entered Hollis High School. In February, Sylvia Plummer transferred from Thornton Academy to Hollis High. We now have thirteen in our class. We held our first class meeting on September 9 to elect class officers. Those elected were: President Theodore Brown Vice-President Charles Townsend Secretary Lorraine Jenness Treasurer Elaine Goff Student Council Shirley Haskell Janice Pelletier On October 3, Mrs. Hodsdon was elected class advisor. Janice Pelletier, Charlene Trynor, Shirley Haskell, Teddy Brown, Owen Grant and Robert Hanson participated in basketball. ElainaGoff was manager of the girls team, and Shirley and Janice were cheerleaders. Sonney Townsend and Teddy Brown played on the baseball team. Our first class activity of the year was a candy sale. We made 327.30 on this sale, which was well-worth the effort. On November 5, we sponsored a food sale at Deeringfs Hardware, which netted us 522.25 for our Washington Trip fund. We had a square dance on March 9 at the gymnasium. Everett Johnson from Portland was the caller. We made a profit of 2313lL..78. Elaine Goff was second in the County Spelling Contest. , 3 glam 1 ...gf , ,MFLLIM ii fl? 'Q Front Row: Sxzanne Smith, Margaret Nichols, William Walker, Advisor Mrs. Corey, Peter Brooks, Jacqueline Clark, Jacqueline Yorke. I Back Row: Stephen Qximhy, Back How: Betsy Romine, Jean Hoyt, Kenneth Huff, Linwood Dyer, Stephen Quimby, Richard Bolton, Howard Meservy, Edward Pierce, Sandra Plummer, Irene Hamilton. Absent: Frank Bickford. dpeean, EMM: si - fe an ,ze I l qv. A , v Front Row: Suzanne Smith, Margaret Nichols, Elaine Goff. Back Row: Coach Mrs. Corey, Peter Brooks. THE SUNBEAM FRESHMEN CLASS The seventeen freshmen opened the year with their first business meeting on September 15, 1955, and elected the follow- ing officers: President William Walker Vice President Peter Brooks Secretary Margaret Nichols Treasurer Jacqueline Clark Student Council Peter Brooks The whole class went Nall outn during the Magazine Campaign and we exceeded 3250. As a reward we sponsored a supper and netted over 370. Our efforts were well worth while. 'Our final activity was a WRecord Hopn held on May 25. Nearly every freshman has taken part in the different activities. CROSS-COUNTRY Richard Bolton Linwood Dyer Edward Pierce Stephen Quimby BOYS' BASKETBALL Richard Bolton Linwood Dyer Edward Pierce Frank Bickford William Walker Stephen Quimby SPELLING Margaret Nichols Peter Brooks Suzanne Smith Richard Bolton Edward Pierce William Walker Kenneth Huff Peter Brooks A BAND Jacqueline Clark Margaret Nichols Sandra Plummer Suzanne Smith William Walker GIRLS' BASKETBALL Sandra Plummer Margaret Nichols Betsy Romine Suzanne Smith Jacqueline Clark Jacqueline York, Cheerleader PRIZE SPEAKING Peter Brooks Sandra Plummer Betsy Romine BASEBALL Jacqueline York William Walker Jean Hoyt Irene Hamilton Linwood Iyer Frank Bickford Stephen Quimby Howard Meservey T HE SUNBEAM PRIZE SPEAKING Try outs for Prize Speaking were held March 24 and 25. Ten students went out for it, They were as follows: Betsy Butler, -Janice Pelletier, Shelia Plummer, Mayo Berry, Elaine Goff, Loretta Trynor, Charles Hill, Muriel Benson, Charlene Trynor, and Marilyn Pelletier, The six finalists presented a program on April 1, 1955, at Hollis High Gymnasium, Selections and speakers were: Betsy Butler -- HKid Stuffvg Janice Pelletier 'White Lilacsng Shelia Plummer -- WQuiet Pleaseng Elaine Goff -- WBiff Perkinls Tobogan Slideng Loretta Trynor -- HJoanne of Lorrainewg Mayo Berry -- HIt's a Wise Brother Who Knows His Own Sisterna Shelia Plummer was awarder first prize and was chosen to represent the school at Bridgton. Janice Pelletier won second prize. The high school chorus, under the direction of Mr. Young, supported the program by presenting selections. Loretta Trynor '57 SPELLING CONTEST The Cumberland-York Spelling Contest was held at Cornish on November l, 1955. Each school had three representatives and an alternate. Representing our school were Peter Brooks, Margaret Nichols, Elaine Goff, and Suzanne Smith, the alternate. Susan Ryder of Bridgton won the contest and Elaine came in second. Our school placed third. Elaine Goff '58 Front How: Sheila Plummer, Janice Pelletier, Elaine Goff, Loretta Trynor Back Row: Betsy Butler, Mayo Berry. 0,4 Janice Pelletier, Suzanne Snith, Jacqueline Clark, sandra Plummer, Margaret Nichols, William Walker. U THE SUNBEAM SENIOR PLAY GRANDAD GOES WILDW This day is an important day in the life of Mrs. Morton because she's just received a wire from Mrs. Harrington, the important social leader, saying that she and her daughter will arrive soon. It seems that they are traveling across the country groups, etc., and, to spend the night complete dither... and she's just GOT and niece Betty go they're gone, the f dropping in on the many clubs, social due to the room shortage, they'll have with Mrs. Morton. Mrs. Morton is in a .the Harringtons are important people to make them comfortable. Well, she to the station to meet them, and while ireworks begin because Grandad, Mrs. Morton's father, meets Hooley. Hooley's a tramp from the local tramp jungle, and Grandad liked Hooley, so he hauled him home with him. Well, Hooley's a totally unrefined fello his toes protrude from his shoes and he's some specimen indeed. Unbeknown to Mrs. Morton, the Harringtons have arrived by private car, while she's at the station, and the first person they meet is Hooley. They mistake him for one of the family, and their opinion is formed right then and there. Now it seems that Hooley is a man of big ideas and gluey fingers, and by the time Mrs. Morton and niece can return from the station, watches are missing, money's missing, as well as rings, ornaments, etc., and Hooley persuaded Grandad to back him in a big deal. Well, Mrs. Harrington is out to sue for the loss of her valuables, everybody is at everybody else's throat, gobs of relatives start pouring in, things are about to explode, and then it's discovered that Hooley may have smallpox, and every- one is ordered to stay in the house for two whole weeks. Be this time the house is crammed full, Mrs. Morton is frantic, Hooley's having a regular convention. The cast of the Senior Play greatly appreciate the effort that Mr. Johnston spent coaching us on our parts, and all the time he spent with us at rehearsals. Our thanks toeMrs. Corey for putting on the cast make-up. We also wish to express our appreciation to Charles Hill, Owen Grant, Sheila Plummer, Betsy Butler, and Mayo Berry for their cooperation in helping to make the Senior Play possibl 1 W S 0 liar' VUf'Q, kiciigjgi U n, ., I: J M N, C .,.. , ' JC 70 4 it ,N sy A f is-r D 1 gl' x A f Q f 'f,, 1 5 Qwggi .-q' f fi u .' hm M Mrs. Laura Morton. . Grandad ..... Angie ..... Betty Shadduck . . Kip Shadduok . Jack Norwood . . Horotious Hooley . . Grogan ..... Jane Woods ....... Mrs. Victoria Harrington Della Harrington ..,. Miss Drusilla Dobbins . THE CAST D O Q I I 62135 g . Virginia Huff Arthur Hodgkins . . Nancy Huwe . . Verlie Hill . . Owen Grant . Charles Hill William Nichols . . Mayo Berry . . .Diane Drew Sheila Plummer Barbara Haskell Marilyn Maddox cfeoof l Front Row: Diane Drew, Barbara Haskell, Coach Mr. Johnson, Virginia Huff, Sheila Plummer. Back Row: Marilyn Maddox, Mayo Hex-ry, Nancy Huwe, William Nichols, Betsy Butler Charles Hill, Verly Hill, Owen Grant. Absent: Arthur Hodgkins. Www First Row: Owen Grant, Edward Pierce, Linwood Dyer, Peter Brooks, Kenneth Huff. Second Row: Judy Meserve, Loretta Trynor, Suzanne Smith, Barbara Haskell, Jean Hoyt, Betsy Romine, June Smith. 'Ihird Row: Jacqueline Yorke, Elaine Goff, Lorraine Jenness, Shirley Haskell, Jacqueline Clark, Margaret Nichols, Janice Pelletier, Marilyn Pelletier, Sandra Plummer, Glarlene Trynor, Rosalie Hanson, Irene Hamilton. Fourth Row: Howard Meservey, Richard Bolton, Charles Hill, Roger Emmons, Charles Townsend William Walker, Theodore Brown, David Qximby, Herbert Johnson, Robert Hanson, Stephen Qximby. Absent: Frank Bickford. J K? wa C ,-W ff if --fr Auf' xg -Mx ' 'X-X , '94 A ' RN-.-, fjxxmx 'A .Af -A N 5 f Q11'M'7R'Ax's--.N.N . 'K --,. , ...,. k'- f ---- ,. 5 X l2SE,fx.5?f5?5?4Kfff'f j + x Q- f 1 A . L LQ3T7!..i.,. .,4Q V ,N L16 - - N-QQQJ CQ? fj 7 ,Eff .Af' ...'AQ,, Qjngk .... ,f1QfIf.'Q1j 4- K fm ,Q N, Nw-,.qf,, ff f 'XQ1Qff '-W--.lf .13 4' 1 , x-.L gii i N , - EQ '71 ,Q Nj:-. 'M '- ,ilffffj----fQIiQQ', 1125! Zyizifzu' MW? ' T' '- - kilt -A---PH , 11i'J'74 'ff' , f-'A--gm',X,Q L l TER f-XTURE THE SUNBEAM Our Flag What is in our minds as the flag of the United States waves gloriously before us? As we solemnly pledge our allegiance do we know what we are actually saying or is it just memorized words without much meaning? The flag, like the cross, is very sacred. It is a symbol of union, liberty, and national security and an emblem of all that our country means to us. Each day we see our flag at school, church, or other public places but often we need to stop and think what it represents. How lucky we are to be able to live under a flag which assures us justice, freedom, and liberty while people in some lands do not even have the right to think for themselves. We should at all times show reverence, respect, and deep devotion for it. Service men, when honoring our flag, show their deep emotion and deep love. It recalls to each of these men, and should to us,the memories of our country and also its promising future. It represents the great episodes of our country. It reminds us of our neighbors and all the people who make up our United States. It is our guardian and makes us one equal family where there is no distinc- ' tion of race, color, or religion. It represents our joys, our sorrows, and our hopes. The flag of our country represents a living thing-- The Nation. NOld Gloryn stands for America itself, and as such, ranks second to none in its right to our respect. Our hopes and ideals are represented in its stars and stripes. Recently I have visited the place where our Indepen- dence was born and our first flag was made. I wish every- one could do the same,and I am sure then,our pledge of allegiance would have a greater depth of meaning for each one. - Virginia Huff Editor '56 American Legion Prize Winning Essay l9S5 AMERICA, A PRODUCT OF NATURE America is a product of nature! What a lot of meaning that statement hclds.v As far as the eye can see, there are fields filled with naturals abundant harvest, lakes, rivers, mountains, forests, and wildlife. Even where the human eye cannot penetrate there is more of naturefs abundance in the form of mineral resources. ' Scenery? America is a vast expanse of scenic wonders, We have the greatest and most varied phases of scenery to be found anywhere, Patriotism can be defined as love of onefs country. ,To me this can be love of the natural wonders of that country and in order to develop this deep regard, each should know wh beauty his country has and where he must gc to find it. If it'is water you want to see, America has more navi- gable bodies of water than any other country in the world. Along the western and eastern parts of the United States are two oceans,.the Atlantic and Pacific, to the South is the Carribbean Sea and to the North are the Great Lakes, which have been called more than once, oceans because of their huge sizeq.,Nct only are we nearly surrounded by water but inside our country there are many thousands of lakes, and rivers. ThQ most important rivers are the Mississippi and Missouri which together stretch about h,200 miles, and make up the longest river system in the world. These two mighty rivers plus their eight equally large branches drain a great basin extending from the Appalachian to the Becky Mountains, or half the United States. ' Is it trees and huge waterfalls you want to see? Nell then, let us go to east-central California to the Yosemite National Park, In the words of John Muir, the explorer and naturalist, nlt contains countless-lakes and waterfalls and smooth silky lawns. Here too, are the noblest forests, the highest granite domes, the deepest ice-covered canyons, and snowy mountains soaring into the sky twelve and thirteen thousand feet. This beautiful valley was hidden to the world until 1851, when a company of volunteers, under the leadershi of Major James Savage, found it while searching for Indian raiders. Their path brought them to a great cliff. Looking over the brink, Major Savage saw a great gorge in the moun- tain, floored with forests and meadows, and surrounded by cliffs and rock towers. Looking further, he beheld a huge waterfall with a drop gf 2600 feet which is l6 times the height of Niagara. This is called the valley without an equal, and with good reason. at D Perhaps next you would like to visit a very different scenic beautywwthe deepest, the widest, the most extensive and the most marvelous canyon in the world. Youfve probably already guessed that this is our Grand Canyon, with its golden walls that are a mile deep. Far below its rim winds a silver ribbon, the Colorado River, Sheer walls, fantastic peaks, flat-topped hills and pinnacles rise from the canyon floor and glow with ever-changing colors. Did you realize that along with all the other abundances of nature we have four major mountain ranges, eight smaller mountains about the size of the Sierra Nevada range, and six peaks all over lh,OOO feet highs Famous among our mountain ranges are Mount Ranien in Washington, Pikes Peak, in Colorado, and Mount Hood in Oregon, and Mount Washington, in New Hampe shire. All of these supply us with recreation, food, lumber, and mineral resources. Yellowstone National Park is the place to visit if you wish to see America's scenic beauty in panorama. Here you will find deep gorges, waterfalls, and cataracts, giant, geysers, hot springs, sparkling lakes and rivers. This natural wonderland was the first national park ever estab- lished in the United States. It occupies the north-western corner of Wyoming, overlapping into Montana and Idaho, and is about 2f3 the size of Conn. Great Forests of lodge-pole pine spruce, and Douglas Fir, cover most of the park area. To add to this, Yellowstone Park also includes Golden Gate Canyon and the canyons of the Gardiner and Gibbon Rivers, Here too are the Fountain Paint Pot, a pool of boiling clay of different colorsg Mud Geyser: Obsidian Cliff, a mountain of glass 165 feet highg and Roaring Mountain, a hill that shoots jets of steam from its sides with tremendous force. Here, indeed, is another natural wonder of our country. Others I might mention are Glacier National Park in Montana, the Endless Caverns of Virginia or the Carlsbad Caverns of New Mexico, and the Petrified Forest of Northern Arizona. Mt. whitney, our highest mountain peak, and Death Valley, our lowest point of land are both in Sequoia National Park, where we also find the largest and oldest living things on earth, when must have them from enough to the giant sequoia trees, ' the first settlers stood on the Atlantic shore, they wondered what lay behind the trees that separated this unknown continent. would they be strong wrestle with and conquer this new land? They were successful and now: It is not I that belong to the past, but the past that belongs to me. America is the youngest of the nations and inherits all that went before in history. And I am the youngest of America's children, and into my hands is given all past, and her priceless heritage. Mine is the whole majestic mine is the shining future. Sylvia Nichols '55 THE SUNBEAM Teachers Say:' l 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 I-3 cn SD cn D' cn S cn 3 cu SD IIS IU?-' ONU1-Pun OO-Nl Would you please-do it for me? Some of you can do it. I think you all will agree with me. Are you quite sure of that? I'm sure you didnft mean to do it. Of course, you will understand. You give me your opinion. If at first you don't succeed, try, try again. Do it or else. There may be some of you who can do it, but the rest of you are too dumb. . aI know you had better agree. Do you mean to sit there and lie right up and down. Now I know you did it on purpose--why? You should understand, but you're probably too stupid Your opinion is of no value to me. If you can't get that through your thick head, you had better quit school. Verly Hill I Will Not Pass Shorthand is my weakness I shall not pass. It maketh me to study nights and miss my favorite T.V. program. It leadeth me into Room A For Mrs. Hodsdon's sake. Yea, tho I walk to and from her class I shall not be happy. Her phrases and brief forms, they torment me She shall prepare a place for me in the corner And she shall annoint my head with a dunce cap. My head, it is empty. Surely D's and F's shall follow me all the days of my life And I shall dwell in Mrs. Hodsdon's class forever. Nancy Huwe THE SUNBEAM An Experience With George I am about to relate to you a story about George, that's my car, George is. This story is fiction and not one word of truth in it. Once upon a time, many years ago, I was in school. I had brought George that beautiful shiney morning. Any- way, it had been clear that morning when I left home, but along towards noontime it started to cloud up. It was V snowing like mad when school let out, and there was already about three inches on the ground. George and I were prepared. George had on his best snow treads and all the alcohol his radiator would hold. I had on my overshoes and heavy coat. The only difference was I didn't have any alcohol in my radiator. Well, anyway, we took off, and I mean took off. we went out around the corner like a shot. I just couldn't stop George, he felt so good. Finally though, I managed to get him out of the field and into the road again. I told him to stop his showing off and behave, and he did, for the time being anyway. 1 Well, I got pretty near home when he started acting out again. We were right on top of a hill with a bridge at the bottom and a big pool of water all frozen over on one side of the bridge. I saw George eyeing the patch ' of ice and I knew what was going through his little V-8 engine mind. The alcohol had finally gotten the best of him He wanted to go skating. Then all of a sudden George took. off with such a surge of power, that I flew right off the front seat, out the door and into the pool. I looked for George and finally saw him sliding down the hill on his transmission and heading for the pool of ice. WStopJW I said. WStop, George! You'll scrape your pa int A N George kept on sliding for the ice. He finally reached it and he had a ball skating for about three minutes. All of a sudden there was a big crash. George went through the ice. Well, I pulled him out, dried him off and carried him home. He was sick for a long time. I took out all his alcohol and put him to bed and, as far as I know, he is still there recovering from a bad hangover. Charlie Hill '57 THE SUNBEAM Father Time Hospital zone--Quiet! The dead leav the trees to the barren earth below. It the hospital, yet inside a battle is bein Time is visiting two people inside. Will at a snap of his finger or will he postpo body another chance to make good in life. A young boy is begging for another c ing his car too fast. It slid across the head on into an oncoming car. His body s windshield and landed twenty feet away in es drift down from is quiet outside g waged. Father he take their lives ne it and give some- hance. He was driv road, and crashed ailed through the a crumpled heap. And what about the oncoming car? The driver was an elderly lady, a school teacher, returning home from a trying day at a junior high school. Her senses were not alert enough and she could do nothing except ja pray that the car didn't hit her. But th She was found on top of her car door, whi off its hinges by the terrific impact. The two people were found about five crash. Both were alive but unconscious. were rushed to the nearest hospital. The cles of glass imbedded in his head and it would have a hemorrhage of the brain. He besides. His breathing was irregular and high above normal. It seemed unlikely th The teacher had serious internal injuries weak and slow. She didn't seem to care i She was blind. Both were operated on as soon as the hospital. The families and relatives wer hurried to the hospital. The young boy h many relatives. The teacher had none. S cheap apartment. Her car was her only lu Were they saved? The boy was. The miracle and held Father Time off for a li haps it would have been better if they ha was handicapped. The teacher passed qui sigh and a smile of relief from the pain endure. .She was glad to go to a place wh m on the brakes and e car didn't stop! ch had been knocked minutes after the Immediately they boy had tiny parti- seemed probable he had many minor cuts his temperature was at he would live long. . Her heart beat was f she lived or died. y arrived at the e notified and quickly ad a large family and he lived alone in a xury. doctors performed a , ttle longer, but per- dn't saved him. He etly away with a soft she could no longer ere she could have peace and didn't have to worry whether or not she had enough money. She was happy. Father Time postponed one of his cal It is quiet outside of the hospital, but time is still going on. ls but was it worth it? inside the battle agains Margaret Nichols '59 THE SUNBEAM WHO ARE SNMRTER-BOYS OR GIRLS? Well, of course, right off the bat we know who is the smarter. Boys are! But sometimes there seems to be a little difference of opinion from a few supposedly small weak, dainty ladies, that holler like a bull moose when they know they haven't got a chance against the stronger sex. If you ask a girl who the best football player is at school, I bet you she says, A BOY IS. Ask a girl who the best basketball player is, and I bet you money she says SOME BOY IS. Ask them who they had the most dates with and theyfll say BOYS. Ask them who got the best grades in agriculture or engineering and they'll have to say BOYS. That just goes to show you boys are smarter than girls. That still isn't enough to convince the female sex though. So any boy, I don't care who he is, as long as he isn't stuck on any girl and you ask him who is smarter, a boy or a girl. He will tell you BOYS are the smarter. That is the end of my story, a long time unsolved problem has just been solved. Boys are smarter than girls. Charles Hill '57 GIRLS ARE SMARTER THAN BOYS! So we are the weaker sex! Well, let us prove just how strong and smart that female sex really is. I never knew a boy to date a boy. Why? Because GIRLS are dainty and attractive and so appealing! Who bakes the pies and cakes--washes the clothes--mends the socks? Why the strong, able head of the house and SHE IQ MOM. Ask a boy who talks the most? He answers--GIRLS. Who holds the record for being late? GIRLS! Who wears the prettiest dresses? GIRLS! And just who has the softest hands? Any boy gladly answers--GIRLS. Oh, yes, boys say things about us but to whom do they run when they want love, understanding and sympathy? There' only one answer and that's in the form of a SWEETHEART, MOTHER, OR GRANDMOTHER. Boys, you are all right but you can't get along without us and so you must admit that we girls are the smarter sex. Junior Girls THE SUNBEAM Buckshot Jones I shall never forget one night when I was out in the hills of Wyoming. I had a very exciting experience. I had better stop and tell you my name. It's Buckshot Jones, and I live in a little shanty out in those wild western hills. One night I was in town. They called it Death Valley, because so many people had been shot there. A cowboy, named Wild Bill, walked up to me and said, 'Hello there, Buckshot, WNow this here where's the sheriff?W you look right here. I'm the only sheriff in town. If you want any trouble, you've come to just the right person,W I answered. WI want to tell you one thing,' he said. WIf you don't stop practice shooting at my horses tails there is going to be real trouble.W Ifll the hills unusual. I shoot the shoot those hairs off WWell, don't you trying to You done here UNow better go let you in on a little secret. I do go out in and practice my shooting. My target is quite hairs off the horse's tails. I can faster than you can blink an eye. get nervous,W I said. WI was just do a little neat trimming.N better stop I'll do it myself,N growled Bill. or there will be a little shooting just who says there will be any trouble? You along and mind your business if you don't want your pants full of lead,W I answered. Not long after that I had to drive the stage coach to another town. It was loaded with passengers, express, gold, and the hills mail. Suddenly a wild war whoop rang out from and a band of redskins sprang from their hiding place among the rocks. I leaned forward, picked up my gun, and shot them all as dead as a door nail. So you see, practice shooting hairs from horses tails really paid off and I, Sheriff Buckshot Jones, lived to tell this story many times. I will admit that I often add a little now and then, but that keeps everyone happy. Shirley Haskell '58 THE SUNBEAM Randy's Heriosm Randy Moore was waiting patiently for the family to retire for the night. Finally, he and his Uncle Pete were the only ones left in the family parlor. Uncle Pete was a scientist and was staying at the Moore place during his vacation. The Moore estate was located on an island off the coast of Cape Cod. Wwell, Randy,W said Uncle Pete, nI'll be going, good-night.W WGocdnight, Uncle Pete,W answered Randy, Udon't forget out fishing trip tomorrow.W Now, thought Randy when his uncle was out of sight, now is my chance. The night was quite cold and Randy felt rather chilly as he rowed toward the northern end of the island, where the old lighthouse vas located. Randy was only nine but had learned how to row very well from his father, so he nade good time. There was something exciting about the night to the young boy. Hadn't he seen a light in the supposedly empty lighthouse. Hadn't his playful dog, Wags, come from the lighthouse last night with a man's cap hanging from his mouth. There was no doubt about it, someone was using the lighthouse. Maybe a spy or some convict was hiding out at the lighthouse. Randy was going to be a hero. Randy felt very tense as he pulled the boat up on the beach. Through the fog he could see a faint light. Did he dare go in? Randy made his way to the lighthouse and paused at the door. Did he hear someone moving around, or was it his imagination? He hesitated for a moment than swung the door open. The dampness of the place seemed to hit him in the face. In the faint light he could see cobwebs hanging and a number of bats. Oh, thought Randy, maybe I won't make such a good hero after all. He had one foot almost on the first step, when he stopped. There on the dust-covered stairs were footprints. Randy shivered. Then the light went out. Randy stumbled in the darkness. Someone was running down the stairs. Nearer and nearer the footsteps came. NGet out of here,W said a voice out of the darkness. WGet out, do you hear me, you'll be killed.U Randy moved toward the door, and ran out into the foggy night. As he reached his boat there was a loud bang, like the going off of a gun. Had the running person been the victim of a murderer? WOh, why, why, did I come here,W said the fearful Randy. as he shoved the boat into the water. THE SUNBEAM nHey, Randy,n called someone from the lighthouse. WI thought you went to bed.n NUncle Pete,U shouted Randy, Wwhy, what happened? What are you doing here?W WI was doing an experiment on a new theory of mine, answered his scientest uncle. WSomething went wrong and I knew there was going to be an explosion. I thought I heard someone so I hollered, so they could get out in time.n Randy looked at his uncle in disbelief. Well, he thoug maybe I'm not a hero, but it was a very exciting experience. WComing, Randy,W said Uncle Pete, WYou and I better get some rest for the fishing trip tomorrow. H is for O is for L is for L is for I is for S is for H is for I is for G is for H is for S is for C is for H is for O is for O is for L is for Janice Pelletier '58 Hollis, known by people near and far nOrfulW which some of our lessons are the literature most of us fear lostg our freshmen are their first half year initials carved all over the desks OLII' the our gum the the the the the the the sorrow, after we flunk our tests. holidaysg our only real joys favorite items, in other words, our toys which we chew whenever we can hunger we all possess at ten. Seniors, oh yes, the graduates crumbs we leave as proof of what we ate Hollis nappers from 2 o'clock on omnibus we ride to school upon overtime for studies after three library where books to read are free. Roger Emmons '57 ht THE SUNBEAM I Stuck To It Chris, a boy of 15, and his younger brother, Tony, who was six, were out looking for their young pup, Sandy, who had run away. ' HDO you think we'll find him, Chris?U asked Tony. 5He has been gone almost all night.n UI know,W replied Chris, Wbut where else could he be? We've looked everywhere, but here in these woods.n 1 As Chris finished saying this, he looked up at the sky. HWe'd better find him soon, it's getting dark and I think it's going to rain soon.H USO what if it does rain? We've been out in the rain before and I've simply got to find Sandy.W WI know how much you want to find him, Tony, but you know how sick you have been and if you get wet and sick again, you'll just make Mom worry,W said Chris. . b..-. HBut Chris, we are going to keep looking for him, aren't we? He will be awful afraid if it thunders, he hates it so. It has always scared him,W cried Tony. Dwell, we'll look for him a little while longer,,but when it starts raining, we'ro going home,N said Chris in a very decided tone. HBut I won't get sick, Chris,I know I won't. Please let me look for him even if it does rain,U begged Tony. As the boys kept searching, little Tony kept looking at the sky and praying that it wouldn't rain, at least, unti he found his Sandy. Chris was walking a little behind Tony, looking in every part of the woods on each side of the path. Poor Tony, Chris thought, if we don't find that pup he'll be broken-hearted over it. The poor tired kid. While Chris was walking slowly thinking this, Tony had run ahead looking frantically for Sandy. All of a sudden.To stopped and looked to one side of the path. Gee, thought l HY Tony, I wonder if Sandy could be over in that bunch of trees. I wonder if Chris will be mad if I go look. I don't think he will. If it starts raining, I know he will make me go home, and I've just got to find Sandy. U THE SUNBEAM So Tony ran off hunting for Sandy. All of a sudden 1 Chris's thoughts were interrupted by a wild scream. He looked up quite startled. Where was Tony? What was the matter with him? Chris started off on a run to find what was wrong with his brother. WTony, Tony, where are you--what is the matter?W yelled Chris. All of a sudden Chris heard Tony crying. He called, WWhere are you, Tony, say something! Where are you?U nHere I am over herein Tony replied wildly. AWHelp me quick, Chris, I've got a wonderful surprise for you. Hurry, Chrisin Chris ran towards the voice he heard. He stopped again to listen. nLook, down here, Chris. Here I am,W sobbed Tony. Q Sure enough, when Chris looked down, there was Tony. He had fallen down into a hole about six feet deep. WHelp me up quick, Chris. I've found Sandy, We can go home now,W whimpered the little boy.., After Chris had helped Tony up and they had started for home he couldn't understand what Tony meant. He-kept saying over and over again as it started to rain, UI knew it wouldn't rain, I knew it wouldn't rain until we found Sandy.n Charlene Trynor '58 I have just received attest It was not my very best. It was truly very poor, I can count mistakes galore. I can see my mother's eyes Filled with disapproved suprise When she sees my test so poor With its silly mistakes galore. No more of this kind of stuff V I heard my father say, so gruff. With ranks like this you'll never pass You'll stay in a while, my lass. Now I'm really on the hook Every night my head's in a book, And all because of a test so poor With silly old mistakes galore. Loretta Trynor '57 THE SUNBEAM - Caught In The Act 'Don't just stand there! Tell me what happenedln Jane said to Mary as the two girls met at the school. Wwell, I wasgdowntown shopping. I parked right in front of Butler's where I always do. I went into the store and when I came out and started to get into the car, a strange man began to shout at me,W answered Mary. nWhat? Was he cute?W asked Jane. WOh, Jane, he was an old man.W WHow old?H questioned Jane. NI donft know, probably thirty. Well, anyway he came along and was he hollering! I thought he was crazy. He asked me what I was doing entering his car. I told him it most certainly wasn't his car, it was mine. -Of course, it was my father's, but he let me take it for the day. Just then the people started gathering and before I knew it, they were crowding and pushing., They looked at me as if I were a criminal caught trying to steal.a car. Just then that nice policeman, O'Donnelly, came along. 'Boy, did he ever look handsome in his blue uniform and shiney badge! He called me WMiss Mary.U You know how he always calls everyone either Miss or Mister. Anyway he said that we should be logical and look at the registration card. We did.i Would you believe it, the car was identical to Daddy's except for that card. I hate to admit it, but that hollering man knew his own car and I had made the mistake. what gone car. it.i that very what. ask Jane, do you know now awful I felw- 'You might had happened? Daddy had come along by Butler's. He'd the home in to town on the bus that morning so I could have He came out of the office, saw it, and started He got all the way to Ocean Street before he remembered he had came in by bus, What? You think my family is absent-minded. Well, of all the nerve! I don't care you think, and you don't need to walk any further. I'll go the rest of the way alone. GQodbyeJW 2 Loretta Trynor '57 THE SUNBEAM When visitors from outer space landed on the desolate airless planet, Earth, they found ruins of once great cities Where New York City once stood they found a sign saying, Wwelcome to New York Cityn and a gigantic crater half choked with slabs of concrete and twisted pieces of steel. Upon investigation on a nearby mountain top, they found a ruin of an observatory. In searching this ruin they discovered a diary. When they translated it, they found that it was dated 200 years before. This is the strange story they read: December 3, 1956 Today while observing the crater paramecia, I dis- covered the moon is nearer to us by fifty miles! It is advancing about three miles every Zh hours. December 29, 1956 Today I tried to warn the people over the radios and televisions. Word is that they laughed at me and called me a crackpot. December 30, 1956 . Today I discovered that one of the highest peaks on the moon broke away in a great moonquake and was hurled into space. It is bearing down on the earth. Why won't these people listen to me? ' December 31, 1956 According to my calculation, the fragment of the moon will strike New York City tomorrow at noon. Prof. Antony Van Leeuwenkolk was with me tonight. We will try to warn the people of the city. January 1, 1957 The people listened to the professor and left the city by 5 A.M. The fragment struck the city at 11:58. It des- troyed nearly all of the city. January 5, 1957 After studying the moon I found that it will sweep so near the earth that it will boil away the atmosphere. This will happen sometime next month. February 7, 1957 I have warned the country what will happen. The rest is up to them. The moon is sweeping nearer. The heat is terrific. In another hour there will be no one left on earth. I leave this diary to anyone who may find it. After reading this account, the visitors from outer space decided to return to their own planet and never come to earth again. Teddy Brown 1 58 THE SUNBEAM i , .. , I, .. , . .1 , 4. 1 . . Ruth Ann's Experience It was the very first day of school. Everybody was excited, except poor little Ruth Ann. It was her first year in school which should have made her very happy, because all children just entering school are happy because it is some- thing new. But you see Ruth Ann was a victim of polio when she was a very young baby, which delayed her in walking. Her velking ability was almost perfect when school time rolled around for her. But she had a very slight limp that was only noticeable at certain times, mostly at the end of the day when she was tired. But you see this limp bothered Ruth Ann, because she knew it vas there even though it wasnft noticeableg and she was very sensitive about it. She was afraid that the children at school would laugh and make fun of her because she had this limp. She was a very pretty girl, a picture of every little girl's dream. She had beautiful big blue eyes and blond hair that came to her shoulders in long ringlets. Her parents loved her very much gut she was certain that her illness had made them dislike er. Well, much to Ruth Ann's regret, she went to school that first day and everything was fine, for she made many friends. The older children admired her beauty and nobody noticed her limp except those who knew about it. She got so interested in playing with the other children that she forgot all about erse . When she got home from school that first day, her mother asked her about her teacher and the new friends that she had. Ruth Ann was so happy that she could hardly talk. After telling her mother all about her happy experience, she went out to play vith the other children. This was the first time she had really enjoyed going out with the others to play. This made her parents very happy. As she went through grammar school and high school, she met many more new friends. She was convinced that her parents did love her because of all the many things they did to help her. Her grades in school were very good too. She never got below a B in her rank all through school. She is now a senior in college and has many more years of study ahead because she has her heart set on becoming a doctor. She wants to help all those who have polio. Diane Drew '56 THE SUNBEAM Mistaken Identity The doorbell rang and Ann rushed to the door. Ann was a pretty girl of 16, but she was very shy. When she opened the door there stood the mailman with a mammoth valentine. l Her cup of joy overflowed. She had never received such a big valentine in her life.i She quickly opened it and found it was a sweetheart valentine signed, WRay.n - Well, she had had a crush on Ray for a long time, but she never dreamed he even knew she was alive. She was so happy that she ran to the phone to thank him. After she had thanked him and hung up, he wondered how she had ever received a valentine from him. He had sent one to Sue who lived on the same street and the mailman must have left it at the wrong address. But why was he feeling so gloomy? He had liked Ann for a long time, but hadn't ever dared to ask her out. Now his only prayer was that she vwuld never read the name on the envelope. She never did because her dog got hold of it and tore it to shreds. This all happened ten years ago and now Ann and Ray are married and have two fine children. All because an unsuspecting mailman left a valentine at the wrong address. Betsy Butler '57 I've got a brother named Dave, Who tries to make me his slave. I'll betcha my hat That my baseball bat , Will make brother, Dave, behave! Stephen Quimby '59 SCHUUL HUIVIWE .-, O M X x9 x,.l XXX i X . XX Xa? f If xxx XX i! I X l N 5 Q X7 W J f X I -J 4,3 , 4 VIOMAN'S WORK IS NEVER DONE CONGRATULATIONS DAVE! DEEP THouGHT EASY- BOY! WHO WON? INTERESTING? l E PAY 'TENTl0N, HERBIE September 8 September 30 october 6 7 October lh October 17 18 November l November 5 November 17 November 18 November 18 19 November 23 January 13 February A February 9 lO ll THE SUNBEAM School Calender School opens with 17 new Freshmen. A new kind of Freshmen Reception where they were welcomed instead of hazed as was the usual procedure. A square dance followed. State Teachers Convention and two days off for the lucky students. The first Senior Supper of the season was held at the Hollis Center Grange Hall. . The Senior Class Play WGrand-Dad Goes Wildn. Fun was had by all, especially Billy who doesn't have a chance to dress as nicely as that every day. Spelling Contest at Cornish. Elaine Goff, Margaret Nichols, Peter Brooks, and Susan Smith made our school well represented. Sophomore food sale held at Deering's Hardware Store in Hollis Center. Girl's Round Robin at the gym. Boy's Round Robin at the gym. Peter Brooks and Muriel Benson attended the State Student Council Meeting at Waterville. The Seniors held a Square Dance with Everett Johnson as the caller. The Freshmen had a very successful supper at Hollis Center even though it was Friday, the 13th. League Championship at Standish. League Tournament at Potter. February 16 17 18 March 9 March 30 April 3 April 6 ' April 12 MHY 3 May 8 May ll MBV 25 June 10 June 15 June 16 THE SUNBEAM Group Number 2 Regional Tournament at Buxton. The Sophomores sponsored a Square Dance at the gym. The Seniors have a supper at Odd Fellows Hall in West Buxton The Public Speaking Contest at the gym. The speakers were Virginia Huff, Verly Hill, David Quimby, William Walker, Arthur Hodgkins, Sandra Plummer, Jean Hoyt, and ' Suzanne Smith. David came in first. The Student Council had a Record Hop with Arnie Kuvent, W.G.A.N. Disc Jockey. David represented our school at the Public Speaking Contest at Bridgton. The Student Council tried something new with a Fried Clam Supper at the Hollis Center Grange Hall. York County Teachers Convention and a day off for the students. The Juniors held a semi-formal Junior Prom at the gym. David Quimby and Marilyn Pelletier were elected king and queen by the school. The Freshmen decided to try another Record Hop, this time with Bob Arnold W.C.S.H. Disc Jockey. Baccalaureate Services at the West Buxton Baptist Church. Graduation and Senior Reception and Dance. Alumni Banquet. THE SUNBEAM Matching Movie Titles The Country Girl War Of The Worlds Bring Your Smile Along A Star Is Born We're No Angels The Desperate Hours The High and The Mighty Love Is A Many Splendored Thing Young At Heart Not As A Stranger Battle Cry Female On the Beach The Wild One The Desperate Woman Run For Cover Ain't Misbehavin How To Be Very Very Popular The Last Command Operation Man Hunt Prize of Gold One Desire Untamed Timberjack Blackboard Jungle The Racers The Fast and The Furious The Atomic Kid Captain Lightfoot This Is Your Army The Voice of Silence Ten Wanted Men Creature With The Atom Brain You're Never Too Young Day To Remember Never A Dull Moment Bright Victory Young Man With Ideas Trial Singing In The Rain Virginia Huff Buxton vs. Hollis Marilyn Maddox The Senior Play Frank B., Betsy R. Hours before exams The Juniors Barbara and Joe The Freshmen Charlie and June The Cheerleaders Verly Hill Frank Bickford Diane Drew Billy Nichols Judy Meserve Tootsie Benson Homework Nancy Huwe Rank Cards To graduate The Sophomores Arthur Hodgkins The study halls Cross-Country team Loretta Trynor Mayo Berry David Quimby Hollis High School Marilyn Pelletier Charlene Trynor Peter Brooks Jackie Clark Graduation Senior Class Meetings Girls team beat Buxton Roger Emmons Detention Room Betsy Butler WThe Senior Girlsn Marilyn Pelletier Virginia Huff Muriel Benson June Smith Diane Drew Sandra Plummer Judy Meserve Verly Hill Virginia Huff Betsy Romine June Smith Virginia Huff Marilyn Maddox Virginia Huff Rosalie Hanson Virginia Huff Marilyn Maddox Muriel Benson Virginia Huff Q7 ffff fZf1'N Q fx 53 113 , f xl , x V C 2 Best Looking Most Likable Best Athlete Best Build Prettiest Eyes Best Dancer Flirt Best Dressed Best Natured Day Dreamer Best Date Prettiest Hair Wituiest V Nicest Smile Most Inquisitive Best Personality Best Actor Most Popular Most Cooperative David Quimby Charles Hill David Quimby Linwood Dyer Richard Bolton David Quimby Charles Hill David Quimby Charles Hill Roger Emmons David Quimby Charles Townsend Charles Hill Richard Bolton Theodore Brown Charles Hill William Nichols Charles Hill Mayo Berry he R.....,4-Q., MQNQ., HOLLYWOOD IN ACTION! ,,5 fr WOW! LOSE SOMETHING. MRS. COREYT Q w.f W. RAT TRAP? b I THE GANG. ALL READY? YUU BET! Mrs, THE SUNBEAM WASHINGTON TRIP April 13, 8:15. Seven quite bright looking Seniors and Corey left Portland, Maine for the beginning of a wonder- ful trip. Our companions for the next nine days were Potter Academy and Casco High, whom we found quite interesting company We leftiwith a whirl of excitement and about 5:30 we came face to face with the big city itself. We checked into the Shelton Hotel. We were put on the 30th floor which gave us a marvelous view out, were Hall. from we we of New York City. After getting our things straightened our first stop was at Rockerfeller Plaza. Our pictures taken on the Observation Tower, then to Radio City Music We saw HSerenadeW and then we witnessed a performance the Rockettes--something everyone should see, we all think nt to Longleys Automat for lunch and then we separated. A few of us went to St. Patrick's Cathedral and some went walki ng on Fifth avenue and then back to the hotel for a swim. Tonight was something I don't think any of us girls will forget Just City read two words HPerry Comoln To top this we viewed New York from the top of the Empire State Building, Maybe you have of fairyland but you should see it as we did. April 15, Sunday. Left for Washington, D.C. with our new bus driver, Vern. He sure was a lot of fun. we checked into the Harrington about 4 or h:3O. Verly and I, with quite an eye for Italian food, suggested we go to Carous for spaghetti, Most aroun Me., orial for t saw t of us went and found it delicious! We just stayed d the hotel tonight, and met some seniors from Stratton, Greenwich, Mass., and some from good old Mississippi: April l6, Monday. Up and at 'um. First, Jefferson Mem- , and then at nine we were in Arlington National Cemetery he changing of the guard. The weather was beautiful. We he Iwo Jima Marine Memorial before we left for Mt. Vernon, George Washington's home and burial place. As we left Smith- somia they n that afternoon, we saw the first raindrops, However, didn't botherlus and four of us went to the Mellen Art Gallery and Botanical Garden. What fun we had riding in Taxis! Monday night we boarded the bus and visited the WMemorialsW, Congressional Library, and Ford's Museum. What a day! Burea to Se the c Cathe April 17, Tuesday. Another mad rush! We visited the u of Printing and saw card-loads of money--hurried over e our senator, Margaret Chase Smith, and then went through apitol. After lunch off we went to the Washington dral, Monastry and Zoo. Arthur left us and joined the boys who went to see the opening game in Washington. No one could first had a share ever be more thrilled to see President Wlken toss out the ball. All went to the movies and when we came home we surprise birthday party for Verly. Everyone had his of cake and ice cream. THE SUNBEAM A ' WASHINGTON TRIP CONTINUED Apfil 18, Wednesday. We must rise and shine to see the last views of Washington. Nancy, Ginny, Arthur and I had the best--we hurried by taxi and climbed all 898 steps to the top of the Washington Monument, Cjust like mountain climbingi. We will never forget how worried Mrs. Corey was when she thought she had lost Arthur. Our last trip was our visit to the F.B.I. Building. What an expert group of men are in this department. At ll:3O we were loaded and off for Virginia through the Blue Ridge Mountains. At New Market we stayed at the new Don-Dee Motel. We were at the Caverns at about 5 p.m. and had our dinner. We toured the Caverns. It was chilly and scarey but on the whole just wonderful. April 19, Thursday. Woke up at dawn, packed our suit- cases, had breakfast, and left for Pennsylvania. Our dinner was at the Francis Scott Key Hotel, Csure missed the spaghetti and meatballsl. we visited the battlefield at Gettsyburg in the afternoon and checked into the Yorktown Hotel at approxi- mately A:3O. After we got band-aids to cover our aching blisters from our chaperone, we went shopping. Some went to the movies while others went bowling. Most of us hit the hay early C12 p.m.l for we were heading back to good old New York. April 20, Friday. We drove for many miles through the Amish country and were fascinated by their customs. Next came Valley Forge, Philadelphia and New York. At the Piccadilly this time, and right off Times Square we sure were in the midst of everything. Some saw HA Dollar A Secondn and others, Ringling Brother's Circus at Madison Square Garden. April 21, Saturday. No rain yet but it sure was cold. We went by subway to the ferry and out to the Statue of Libert Again we all climbed to the top--Mrs. Corey said we would be sorry if we didn't. The afternoon was planned for each one-- Arthur, Red Sox Game, some shopping, and Mrs. Corey, Nancy, Ginny, and I went to the Planitarium, Central Park and then to Macy's. What a store! Hurried meals, rush to get on the bus, flash pictures, famous buildings and places, souvenirs, spaghetti, new friends band-aids--in all a great many things to remember. This class trip is the last opportunity students really have to get together before they are scattered by graduation. Aside from the sociability, the well planned trip is educational. Most seniors are too busy to think of mischief. The custom should be continued, we think. Marilyn Maddox '56 Y 3 X I HAPPY BIRTHDAY. VERLIE! -it Q 4' Y OUR SLEEPING BEAUTY VW! wr-0' i ... non' T Jump WHAT SIZE NANCY? ,ix-+V .Q wx mi I I J. ,V-vw.. SMI LE PRETTY GIRLS! . . 1Lf5Z5i5iz' Wei. , , ' vwvaiwegfici-'f:wzffg'1if?15g'54,.w:Q,.4:- -- mI'aI,v ,gr ig?1L,3R5L,l2gZM:i3a5A5i i',:iw,im.2? I ,E I . .J ,.'. i Wiuig-fl. i'e.1w1'ehf :si 1 1 2- X . M , 1.K..L,-4,,55.:w V T, , 'lun Hi: ,.-141511. 1.1. W. 1 -if 5' - A I I I .. . I 5- , - 1:25'QS1--v :ff'vfaxxzf-me:V Lia A Ak- .5 1 , :fm - fv 4' ,,:a, Sli m - STATUE OF LIBERTY :fm W, ,W - i ,,w ,A M56-1, 'g1f3w-ffw ' .' 9 LW , ,jk as 5 1 Ig 4, a I, 'KJ'-52 Q If3f3i'T2gf1e11'E2 ' I S l, H fg I Q E' H A 2, 'LTWT. -L3g1.fi.gu,Mi2y uv Q' M.. 1 f .,pmi'P44-Laila.. I v I' my ', if ':v'HEvI2mv-f,Q.g-' ,:I1'.,,I':-1 L IM -I ,M ALMJT -rv-.11 - W1 L, J I WMI! lr11U Im4A,lh:'1 'f I UI Q' ffgtmlil I I M1 .1 RN Wk! V ,., '..'w.:L ' -1. 1 -wx ,M Q .111 5 X' KX: 13l:i3f ?y ,.f,jfjwjA,m 'z,Ws N.H 'df,..f1 m , ix X X fe. F A f CHANGING OF THE GUARDS AT ARLINGTON OUR FIRST STOP IN WASHINGTON JEFFERSON MEMORIAL VIEW FROM SHELTON HOTEL a ..,,.. , ,-1, M W ' I., H CQSQC 5 I? Milli Elm E? Yi F, 3 -Qx xg v xgwfgigf My J M555 S Q19 Qlfj LKB Yfq 5 Am U JO KN Q f' X x in N-wbk E -J ... xi! YQ X fl. - vf I ggi -N f ff! fa vig! fy XA x.J rig fijx s E -3 if f' N , , E519 Q16 B0Y5l' GIRLS. BASKETBALL CAPTAIN BASKETBALL CAPTAIN I ,W E Charles Hill Muriel Benson CROSS-COUNTRY CAPTAIN David Quimby rgirfay U3wslwt6al3l3 Front Row: Loretta Trynor, Muriel Benson, Nancy Huwe, Coach Mrs. Hodsdon Betsy Butler, Verly Hill, Sheila Plummer. Back Row: Charlene Trynor, Margaret Nichols, Jacqueline Clark, Janice Pelletier Sandra Plummer, Shirley Haskell, Suzanne Snith, Betsy Butler, Manager Elaine Goff. cping-QD P Ping pong Champions Janice Pelletier and William Nichols U 5 Q. THE SUNBEAM GIRL'S BASKETBALL On October 31, 14 girls turned out for basketball practice with Mrs. Hodsdon as our coach. We had five new- comers and nine veterans that played last year. We feel that the girls had a very successful year, with five league wins and three losses. The top scorers were NTootsW Benson with 363 points and Nancy Huwe with 161 points. The other forwards were Loretta T., Shirley H., Jackie C., Sandra P., and Suzanne S. Playing as guards were Sheila P., Betsy B., Verly H., Charlene T., Janice P., Margaret N. and Betsy R. with Elaine Goff as our manager. When we played Limington on Friday, January 27, WTootsN Benson Played a remarkable game, scoring 52 points for our team. nTootsN was elected captain for the 1955-1956 season. She was also chosen as a member of the All Stars team. Hollis Casco Hollis Casco Hollis Buxton Hollis Buxton Hollis Potter Hollis Potter Hollis Limington Hollis Limington Hollis Limerick Hollis Limerick Hollis Cornish Hollis Cornish Hollis Porter Hollis Alumnae THE SUNBEAM BASEBALL In the 1955 spring season, the Hollis High School base ball team won five games and lost four. Hollis 9 Cornish Hollis l7 New Glouster Hollis 8 ' Buxton Hollis 5 Limerick Hollis 5 Oxford Hollis 3 Potter Hollis 13 Limington ' Hollis 3 Bridgton J.V.'s Hollis 2 Casco Players AB. H. AV. William Ramsdell 29 ll 372 Arthur Hodgkins 22 8 365 Paul MacDonald 31 ll 358 William Nichols 23 8 3b8 Frederick Mawhinney 27 8 295 Lewis Thompson 30 8 266 Donald Day 24 5 208 David Quimby 22 3 136 Charles Hill 28 3 l07 Paul Hanson 7 0 000 Team Batting Average .270 Fr011t ROW: David Qximby, Frederick Mawhinney, Paul MacDonald, William Nichols, LCYII Thompson. Back HOW! Coach Mr.-Woodbrey, Charles Hill, Roger Hmong, Paul Hannon, Donald Day, William Ramsdell, 'lheodore Brown, Manager Carlton Benton. 273 ex' flganketgqlf S2951 4 . , Front Row: Coach Mr. Woodbreyw Charles Hill, Richard Bolton, Theodore Brown, David Qximby, Linwood Dyer, Mana er Roger Emmons. Back Row: Edward Pierce, Robert Hanson, William Walker, Mayo Berry, Stephen Quimby, Owen Grant. Absent: Frank Bickford. THE SUNBEAM CROSS-COUNTRY The Cross-Country team of Hollis High had a very good year. They placed second in the C.Y.C.L. meet at Casco. David Quimby was selected to compete in the New England Cross-Country meet at Connecticute He ran in the state meet at Orono. The distance was 2 7flO milest Competing with 350 boys, he finished in l3oO7 seconds and came in seventh., . The boys who went out for Cross-Country were David Quimby, Stephen Quimby, Richard Boulton, Linwood Dyer, Edward Pierce, and Roger Emmonsn : Cross-Country Meets H Hollis lst place At Buxton Buxton 2nd place Gorham lst place At Buxton Buxton 2nd place Hollis 3rd place Buxton lst place At Hollis Hollis 2nd place Potter lst place At Potter Hollis 2nd place Limington 3rd place Potter lst place Hollis 2nd place At Hollls Cornish 3rd place Limington 4th place C.Y.C.L. Meet at Casco ' Casco 25 lst place Hollis 61 2nd place Potter Academy 69 3rd place THE SUNBEAM BOYS' BASKETBALL In C.Y.C.L. competition our basketball team was last. Charles Hill was our only veteran, and this year the boys have been learning the fundamentals of the game and getting experience. They hope to give all teams real competition next season. Members of the team were Charles Hill, David Quimby, Richard Bolton, Linwood Dyer, Theodore Brown, Owen Grant, Mayo Berry, Stephen Quimby, Edward Pierce, Robert Hanson, William Walker, and Frank Bickford, . Charles Hill was elected captain of this year's team, and was also chosen to represent Hollis on the Cumberland- York Small School Conference All Stars team. We played one alumni game. The score was: Hollis l7 Alumni 52 TOURNAMENT GAMES C.Y.C.L. Hollis 25 Limington 6O I' STATE REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Hollis 22 Limington 6l Charles Hill 65 52 182 David Quimby 35 36 lO6 Linwood Dyer 25 l3 63 Richard Bolton 8 6 22 Theodore Brown 6 A lO ' 22 Owen Grant 8 5 21 Robert Hanson 2 l 5 Stephen Quimby 2 O 4 Edward Pierce O 2 2 William Walker O O C Frank Bic kfo rd ' o o . o DmyoBmTy O O O 6 Sitizingz June Smith, Captain Diane Drew, Jacqueline Yorke. Standing: Janice Pelletier, Shirley Haskell. 1 eg..m-e.,W, Coach Mr. Woodbrey, David Qlimby, Richard Bolton, Edward Pierce, Stephen Quimby Linwood Dyer, Roger Emmons. W . t he I Charles Hill Two small boys came into the dentistfs office. One said, UI want a tooth pulled and I don't want gas because I'm in a hurry.H A WThat's a brave boy,H said the dentist. UWhich tooth is it?W ' The boy pointed to his companion. WShow him your tooth, Albert,W he said. ' Jacqueline Clark As two men named Joe and Moe walked by an old building, they saw a cornerstone which had the letters MCMIX set in it. Joe! WI bet I can tell you when this building was made.U Moe: WThat's nothing! I can tell who made it.n ' Joe: WYeah? Who?W Moe: WA man named McMix, so there.W Linwood Dyer Two soldiers in an English pub were overheard comparing notes and their relatives. Englishman: UKing John struck my ancestor on the shoulder vdth a sword and made him a knight.N Yankee: USO what, Chief Sitting Bull hit my Grampa on the head with a tomahawk and made him an angel.W Loretta Trynor Man: NFishing, youngster?W Boy: UNO, just drowning worms.n Barbara Haskell - Two hawks were flying along slowly. Suddenly a jet plane roared by throwing out a trail of flaming gas. WThat bird is certainly in a hurry,W said the first hawk. WYou'd hurry too,W said the other, wif your tail were on fire.W Robert Hanson Little girl at zoo: WDaddy, if that lion gets out of his cage and eats you up, what bus should I take home?N THE SUNBEAM Janice Pelletier Wwhy did the moron creep b, the medicine cabinet.W nBecause he was afraid he'd wake up the sleeping pills.W Jackie Yorke Biology teacher: Uwhen do the leaves begin to turn?W Student: NJust before examinations.n A Bill Nichols WDid you hear about the man who fell through the screen dOOr?9f WNo, what happened.N NHe strained himself.N Charles Hill lst Moron in an insane asylum: WI know how we can escape from this place.n ' 2nd Moron: nHow?N lst Moron: UI'll shine a flashlight out this window A and onto the roof of the next building, and you can walk across on the beam,U I 2nd Moron: WDo you think I'm crazy? You'd turn off the light when I got halfway across. - Richard Bolton There were two traveling salesmen who stopped at a farm house and wanted a meal. The farmer showed the two a pile of wood, and said that if they split it they could have a meal. So they went to work. A little while later the farmer looked out of the window and one of them was jumping in the air, doing somersaults and looked like a real circus performer. The farmer went outside and said to the other, WI didn't know your friend was an aorobat.W The other said, WI didn't either until I hit him in the shins with the axe. 'w.. . . O Mary Maddox WDo you file your fingernails?N VNO, I throw them away,W Lorraine Jenness A tourist stopped a grizzled old prospector and inquired how far it was to a certain town. NWal,W calculated the prospector, Wit's about 2h,992,6Ol miles the direction you're heading, but only 27 if you turn around.W Diane Drew No, l: WWhat gives more milk than one cow?W i No. 2: nTwo cows.W No. l: Uwrong. A milk truck.U THE SUNBEAM Peter Brooks Kenneth stood on a weighing machine, In the light of the lingering day. A counterfeit penny he dropped in the slot, And silently stole a weigh. Tootsie Benson Friend: WI had a fall last night that left me uncon- scious for six hours.W Neighbor: VGood gosh, where did you fall?U Friend: NI fell asleep.W Edward Pierce When a destroyer escort cut too close behind the flagshipk an unlucky roll brought his seaboats' davits in contact with the carrier's stern. The Flag Officer promptly signaled to the destroyer: IF YOU TOUCH ME THERE AGAIN I SHALL SCREAM. , Loretta Trynor A mother hen was scolding one of her chickens and said, Nwhy, if your father could see you now, he'd turn over in his gravy.n Margaret Nichols An employment manager, checking the references of a job applicant, asked one of the applicants ex-employers, Wwas he a steady worker?W NSteady?N came the indignant reply. nHe was motionless.U Owen Grant No. l: nHow did you break your arm?n No. 2: WDo you see those steps?U No. 1: WYes.W No. 2: Wwell, I didn'tln Shirley Haskell WYou don't want to plant those seeds. It says on the package it will take them two years to bloom.V NThat's all right. I took them out of last year's catalog.W Jean Hoyt Wwhere are elephants found?N A WElephants are such big animals they hardly ever get lost.' Jacqueline Clark A certain restaurant was kept by a man who prided him- self on his cooking. He was amazed to hear a young teen-ager criticize a pie one day. WPie, young fella? Why, I made pies before you were born.W nO.K., but why sell them now?U THE SUNBEAM EXCHAN GE S Old Town...... UThe Sachemn Old Town Hig Sebago.... . WThe Wreathn Potter Acade h School You have a marvelous yearbook. Need we say more? my Another good issue. Your advertis ing section was exceptionally good Kezar Falls... WThe Outlookn ' Porter High School You have a fine yearbook. Your cover was very original. Standish...... HCrimson RamblerH Standish High School Casco... ... WCasco Logge Your art work was very clever. An excellent yearbook! rsn Casco High School Buxton.... . WCresentH You have a well planned book. It was clear and easy to read. Samuel D. Hanson High School We enjoyed your yearbook as usual. -2 ff' ff? 'x H 0 A L X5 CD III Q '?4flllflF fffffffff 1 g X Y ff 7 X 4,5 X A O .XXX G XX Xx f MDX G Q f Y M V 'cf' IL 1 N- ., . .,,.vf,fff0.!, ff Y v is XX ---- Aid THE SUNBEAM ALUMNI Class of 1955 ,- Dorothy Miles Gray's Bus. Coll. Hollis Center, Me. Sylvia Nichols Smith Housewife Hollis Center, Me. Evelyn Whitten Housework ,Hollis Center, Me. Paul MacDonald S. D. Warren Hollis Center, Me. William Ramsdell Rogers Fiber Board Hollis Center, Me. Clinton Haskell Lumbering Hollis Center, Me. Cecil Benson Pulping Hollis Center, Me. Fred Mawhinney. Central Maine Power Co, POPtkH1d., Me. Donald Day General Elec. ' Hollis Center, Me. Fred Hill Univ. of Maine Orono , Me. Paul Hanson Carlton Benton Lewis Thompson Carolyn Haley Univ. of Maine Eastland Hotel Saco-Lowell Class of l954 Gray's Bus. Coll. Orono, Me. Portland, Me. Hollis Center, Me. West Buxton , Me. George Hanson Navy New Jersey James Harmon Air Force South Carolina Walter Grant Jr. Gorham Filling Sta.Hollis Center, Me. Barbara Matthews Mawhinney Housewife Portland, Me. Rachel MacDonald At Home Hollis Center, Me. Alden Ramsdell Rogers Fiber Board West Buxton, Me. Richard Ham Lumbering Hollis Center, Me. Sylvia Faye Haley Housewife Saco, Me. Class of l953 Gloria Bickford Nurses Training Portland, Me. Polly Davis Foye Housewife 'West Buxton, Me. Muriel Hamilton P.B.B.C. Rhode Island Frank Hanson Town Hollis Center, Me, Lloyd Haskell Marines Paris Island, S.C. Shirley Huff Secretary Portland, Me. Leona Smith Gorham State Teachers Hollis Center, Me. Ellen Pelton Waves ' A Judy Smith Pasadena Jr. Coll. California Class of 1952 A Mildred Hanson Deerings Hardware Hollis Center, Me. Sheila Flanagan Gorham State Teachers West Buxton, Me. Alice Benson Whitehouse Housewife Hollis Center, Me. Carl Huff Rogers Fiber Board Hollis Center, Me. Albert MacDonald S. D. Warren Hollis Center, Me. Mary Grant Neal Housewife Saco, Me. Genice Rowe Johnson Housewife Scarboro, Me. Everett Towle Univ. of Maine Orono, Me. Kenneth Smith Pasadena Jr. Coll. California THE SUNBEAM Class of l95l Harry DeShon Army Gene Thompson Saco-Lowell Dolores Hill Minervino Housewife Joseph Virgie Bradbury Box Shop Donald Smith Navy Sonya Randolph Richards Housewife Norma Usher Young Housewife Nada Libby Henry Housewife Lois Goff Berry Housewife Class of 1950 Donald Dodge Saco-Lowell Dorine Dodge Teacher Keith Goff Farmer Joan Haskell Thompson Saco-Lowell Myrle Smith Goff Housewife Carolyn Thompson Carter Housewife Kay Hill Genovese Guy Gannett Pub. Co. Melville Bradbury Sebago Moc Ronald Ferguson Deceased Marjorie Haley Suffolk Univ. Anne Mouton Tibbetts Housewife Irvin Pendleton Home Pearl Pendleton Burbank Housewife Bruce Young S. D. Warren Robert Southwick Firestone Rubber Co. Avis Libby Goodwin General Elec. Class of 1949 Albert Goodwin Jr. S. D. Warren Lucille Hamilton Young Housewife Frances Huff Grant's Virginia Illingmorth McKenny Housewife Harold Johnson Jr. S. D. Warren Frances Robinson R.N. Helen Smith Smith Housewife Roger Smith Air Force Shirley Smith Datson Housewife Doris Whitten Drew Housewife Joan Virgie Csborn Housewife Etta Dennison Morton Housewife Hcward Huff Narrow Transport Isabelle Pinkham Gillis Douglas Air Craft Constance Smith Southwick Housewife Fort Dix, N. J. Hollis Center, Me. Portland, Me. Hollis Center, Me. Maryland Mt. Pleasant, Mich. Gorham, Me. West Buxton, Me. Buxton, Me. Hollis Center, Me. Hollis Center, Me. Hollis Center, Me. Hollis Center, Me. Hollis Center, Me. Hollis Center, Me. Portland, Me. Hollis Center, Die. Boston, Mass. Me. Bonny Eagle, Hollis Center, Me. Kezar Falls, Me. Gorham, Me Connecticut Hollis Center, Me. Hollis Center, Me. Washington, D.C Portland, Me. Bar Mills, Me. Hollis Center, Me. Portland,,Me. Massachusetts Massachusetts Hartford, Conn. Hollis Center, Me. West Buxton, Me. Limington, Me. Westbrook, Me. California Buxton, Me. THE SUNBEAM Class of 1948 Marion Benson Roberts Housewife Hollis Center, Me. Barbara Day Foley First Nat. Warehouse 'Westbrook, Me. Verna Benson Dow Pepperell Mills Biddeford, Me. Elliot Towle Bryant College Rhode Island Ansel Smith Lumbering Portland, Me. Darthea Whitten Drew Housewife Hollis Center, Me. Duane Libby Caterpillar Tractor Peoria, Ill. Sandra McLeod Thompson Housewife Nova Scotia Class of l9A7 Donald Drew Town Grader Hollis Center, Me. Dwight Southwick Univ. Of Maine Orono, Me. Anita Hill Cornish Doctor's Assistant West Buxton, Me. Edwin Smith Gorham Teachers Col.Hollis Center, Me. Ruth Goodwin Flewelling Housewife Grouseville, Me. Rita Burnham Anderson Housewife Hollis Center, Me. Stanley Townsend State Highway Dept. West Buxton, Me. Myra Crockett Whitten Housewife Hollis Center, Me. Chauncey Gerry Marines Hospital New York Harlan Goff Navy Rhode Island Barbara Lunberg Barrington Housewife ' New York Fred Smith Saco-Lowell Hollis Center, Me. Elsie Stearnes Smith Housewife Hollis Center, Me. Class of l946 Carolyn Usher Goff Housewife Rhode Island Merton Grant Bryant's College Rhode Island Kenneth Day Central Me. Power Portland, Me. Harvey Smith Ballard Oil Co. Hollis Center, Me. John McKenney Saco-Lowell Bar Mills, Me. Donald Havu Emery Waterhouse Hollis Center, Me. Bernard Littlefield General Elec.. Hollis Center, Me. Olive Pierce Whitehouse Butler's Co. Kansas City, Mo. Herbert Crosby Salesman Portland, Me. Keith Whitehouse Ordinance Work Kansas City, Mo. The Sunbeam feels that this picture of the Class of 1935 will prove very interesting to the Alumni of Hollis High.v We hope that in the future each edition of The Sunbeam will contain a reprint of the student body of twenty years ago. As we were unable to locate a group picture of the 'Class of 36' we have used the year before. If any Alumni have group pictures of '367 and 'SY' we would appreciate them for the 1957 edition of The Sunbeam: OM Mmfzfj fo Me 1Qcffe'zfz3e'z5 fm fcffdhg 7246171 01 udfef L 0 M W XJ, ' g.f.N.z:i..11g iw Wv f . I Y 1 X B N iNnQ!'fAX- JAG SDN QWHHJE STUDJQS ,. ' V' FI 'XSS M GKAPHF? xJ -F -JJ u 1956 536A QQNQRESS ST PORTLXRNIDME ?lNELfWE,f MATERIALS, INC. MANUEALC'IURERS AND WHQLESALERS E EASTERN WHITE PLNE AND HEMLOCK THOMPSONXS POINT PURTLANLJ ' CLARKE MILLS TEL. SPRUCE Ll-7263 Qoouvwuws MILLS-531 mum.-1,.fm...1..um1...Vmnnu-.1...,.IWL.....m.f..-1,....,.-L,,.,w..u-N,..,1,ma1m..n,v-L.1.0.1-.umm.v,..m,n,uu-1-..mmmmL1.11.-W..,...,1H......-...uv-.funD.-..-....un..H...H..-V..-......L,..u...whIH...M..--..,.4.m..w,.:L...v..-.uv-...,...r1--:mln-I,mm-..N.Ln.1L..wL.n.l.',f.umm.vmm,-muunmm-L..-m..unm..-.........m. COMPUIVIENTS OF E L. I.. BRADBURY CORPQRATION , . Hollis Center Mal-T19 illnlnumnl1I4nnull1NumnumullkhtllrllllInruullhIIlllllllllumlllInrlrllnnlslllrlillhInHlllnlumVIl'1l 'llHnml:lnInwn-mllmlvlvvlvvurunlum-11mlualunnllmmllmnnnnufvnlhllmuuqlnmIYllllllmnullunnllm-Imnhlllml-AmlmlmmnlmlmllnumlvIhuluulum-VIVAhnvhllnlvlP1uu u'zuInAl. nmIutilmlullnllrr MAC3-HAS RWER LUMEJER CQ IJQVLITQG 7514245242 wqwffnfmy EASTERN WHITE PlNE'HEMLDCK Th PSOHYS Point A L LL,?0fE1E9f1LL L ,L ,,LL,L..,.L..L.L,.L . L.LL,L..L ...LL2,,.L.L.LL...L,L.L.L,L...L. , L.L..L . ..., 11 UQ VD Q3 H CDH . CQMPAP IY OIL BURNER SERVICE T31- .L. VE 46251 E Gorham ' '- Qmpfmenfi of E CHARLES P-HLES RED C WHITE STGRE 217 BRIGHTON AVE. Ptld M E , 1 DRNQRMAN E HIM QKEMIBALL MUSIC COMPANY GPYCYVIETRIST ...AWS M2 MH STREET Musrc AND Accessomss 14 FOREST AVE. P tl d Mai P tlanql ,Ax.,,,,4.A,.A' ,,Q'V,'.,l ,A,..,,l ,.l,,,,,,,,,AI'A,,,,., x,,..,,,A..,,4,.,,,,,,,,. ,,Al M ' E 1 THE COCATIOLA BOTTLING PLANTS, INC. 650 ,mrs ST SQ PoR'rL.f.xN.o ME KING COLE A PQTATCJ' cmlvs-F1onLffs'r1c1is POPCORN KING COLE FOODS 'lNC. I7-44 CASH ST G TEL. 2-Qodo TEL. 2-61-H7 P tl d G I -1.-.m..,....my, .........-,.m.'..,.11-Q..'w....',.-..,-.mu.,,,.,-...-,,,,,,,.,mn...Im.,,..v.-...N-1f.,mm..u..pmu..-HIn..ummm.,..mn.:mu,m PORTEQUE3 MITCHELL AND BRAUN MAlNE'S LEADING cnEPARTMENT STORE Portland I E ' im! .fazofyfyzkfzyf gen ZZGZ DAYS fffaind Mwedf Qypf. .gaze Ol 7-ICMNS SERVING aff'-'ff f -Qf'f60'ZW9A54AnNe - New HAMIJSHIRE -VERMONT 5 un'mulv-mlmmluluullAnnuwrfI:lluuliIlLmmuH1lllumnlmumnmnmnmvlnllh-m lun-umnrrpuIVmmlmmunlrmnwumln'n-1-Am1numn-umlummInununl'Ifu.:iv41nvugpIf-fmnumv-un-Hlwun lu.:-nu111nmnmlunnmnml1-umm-umnuunummm:ulnmmmlnufunnIr1mmmmmmnul-mm:1wxlmwm-nxmmml COMPUMENTS OF HUMPTY DUMPTY Pomo Q1-HPS GOOD FOR YOU AND THE KIDIDIES, T00 P tl d Maine L. EIA! ILJR CCJMPANY NQRILIWN WIIEREIIER TI-IERE RRESSCI-ILILILS AIIIID COLLEGES' C CLASS RINGS ARD PINS CLIIIAMENCEMENI IIIv'IIi.fxTIcIIRIS-IQIPLLINIRS-PERSONAL CARDS CLLIEI IIISIICRIIA-IVIEIQRLS E1 IRLIPI-IIES S MR. IDONALI3 B. TUPPER Isox 21-i-ii, CARE CQTIRQE ISRANCH PORTLANII Eg MAINE I.--Im-In Q mm n-una-m-umm.Im..-Iwuumnmmuv .Immm.I--.II-Inmu.InI.mnIn-InInIIIII1I1.1.II..II-I-E-.-.I-...MII-.II..nII.-.........I.4m......-I-.In-mm:...........,III.I.II.-I. HANDLE QUTF1'ffHPIG CQ. CILITEITTERS To SUMMER CAMPS SCHLILILS ICLILLECIES I H S.K1NSM'XN INV' , Q I I J- , QJ u MIIvIEcICRRPH-cIEEICE-LICILIIIJ IBLIPLICRRIRS E SUPPLIES AND KINSMAN PAPER CU INC. I 27 FOREST RPEPLIRTLRNIQ ME. MANCHESTER, RI H. MARY AND IBC DBS LOC CABIN r FAMOUS FUR ITALIAN SANIDWICI-IES AND I-IAMIEAURCERS FOUNTAIN SERVICE OIJPOSITE SCARBQIQOUQH Ixuwms BREAIQFAST DINNER I LUNCHEUN I I,I..II,IIII I I I I Maine YOURS IN SPORT! QIPEN DAILY YEAR Rowman STATE 0' MAINE IBOVVUNG CENTER TI-IEUIBIIG 20 RECREATION AND FUN iEOR TI-IE WI-IfOI.E FAMILY! AUTOMATIIC PINSETTEIZS ROUTE I S b h ,TELTU 32I3I compumeurs or COM,,UMfNT5 Cf CRCDSBYS YARN i.jQP KEENE5 536 MA 'N ST- HARDWARE w tb ok - M e 837 Main st. westbmo-k, M mf11v mow 11:4 OPTOMETRIST W ,, 4, , , ., ,A W Folio TRACTORS New HOLLAND BALERSL3 I1-JE HENRY CQMPANY GOQHAM ROAD WESTBRCDOK, MAINE PHUNE 1303 Westbrook M J .. , ,.. ,.,,,,,., , , -, -,, ,,... ..., HM. .f ,.,.. H .....,, .,, .,.. .,..-...mu ,.,. 4 ...,, .,. .,...U.,. ..... 4,f.,,..,f,,,...,...... -,., fmmm..y..1..uu,umv11-I--mfrfm-.4,-.,nmuf- ,...1 ',,, W.. .....,,.,.-. -,f -1.-U -U -mm! CQMPUMENTS CF . umm SHUE vmuf Pwmwmmw ST f,:g E::rrrg'i1r:::::: :::::::: ':: -':--'::: : zz:--:::. ORE E. E. ITIURE PROP. W tb K Mai W tb k M i GROVERI WELCI'I I AND Form BAIEBEIRSI-IOP ,, ,. , RQG:R W:LCrI Westbrook Maine I Westbrook Maine ARIMXND Q LEBLANC HARRIS R. 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TEEVERNONIQQ32I G-Ovrham M3135 DI I QQII MOBIL HEAT-HOT WATER-HEATERS'MCJI3IL KEROSENE MOBIL FLAMEWDIL I3URNliRS'GAS APPLIANCES 176 MAIN sr .WWHEEJMYEMHIZQERIAMMWEMEWMMWWWMAMMWNWMM ,ww mWNMWwmE,M???P9Wf,Ma1ne BOTTLED GAS SERVICE EECIIIIIIQ 'f SUII, IIIII. IDISTIQBLITOIQSQFI 'rr' er' I, PIVIE I 9 THOMAS JpBfIAI1I1y I ' I EAR- ?S 'M N AN' GAS + AIDIDLIANCE SERVICE 3w HoI5sAII5fI1ETAII ONE DAYSERWCE GQIIHAM5 I 27 MAIN sw. m,veIi'NcIN LI-AIII? Tel. Bar M1113 29-II I Hollis Canter, Maine COMPLIMENTS OF A P W V GQJi4?JfXff Iii V Q' D: , , 1...., , ..,.., ,... M.. . ., . . i..1.1 A.. .. 1.. ,,...A... . ,.....,...l,.... i ,.,. ..,A,.1 ... ,.1 ..... . .W ..4 11 ,1 . 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A , , . .,. ,W , Comwumsms or fd ,-f ,-J- L, DQNN: If , , , L GAS-OIL-GROCERIES XMLLJQ W VIARMQN 'QE CREAM CUNFECTIUNARY M 1 H 111 C 12 M 1 COMPLIMENTS OF Q i'?l.J.8i D. L. HASKELL LUM1-BER BAR MILLS 29-3 H 111 c 1: M 1 HEEHIHB HQHHLUUHE Hollls Center b b H COMPLIMENTS OF WARREN STUARTS GARAG Hollis Center M COMPLIMENTS OF RIG-+ARa3 H WALLACE DQ Hollis Center ..,.....'.1...- .-..:,..-.1 L. - ........ ..., ,.., - ,..,1..., ., ,..... .... ...um .,- ,A , .f...,.. ... ,...,. ,, .,,...., V.. .. COMPLIMENTS OF HAROLD M. SMITH-PCJSTMASTER HOLLIS CENTER sDosToEEnCE ll Center ...J Q-OQRDONS FTLUPKZ SEXHON was EQND EQRNEE TYLQJOL GAS 8, OILS QROQERJES P W RLUMMER C SON THE MTTTJETQN GENERAL STORES WEST BUXTON + STANDTST-T TEL, BM. 267-LA TEL. STANDISI-I 2051 M COMPUMENTS OF NICHOLS ESSO STATION T .T.TTT. 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LIS BRANCI-I MEMBERS DERQSIT INSURANCE CCJMIDANY West Buxton Maine Iiimlfiiillfllv'!-.II.F-iiifillililfll'rlHlillilll:iff!HJ.I1l1IIlfi.i.1i:1ITn!I'iXiulil-.nimf.v-mil.-I..I.Y-ne.Im-.-..-.mu..m.....-.un -K. ...--In.I..-..-m.'..-nf.--u......m-.-. lm........ .-uv.-1.-,....I...1.--p-nm ..,.....w..,....-...1m-.-I--.-..-.W.-....,-.....IIn...m..n..-u...I.U.nmI1..u.I-.mnmann.,-1-Nu..-u..rul.4..unnuuum.um--.-.U uve MAINE mm MAINE usoosr MAINE 'Im YEARS cr seIzvncE YORK MUTUALQINSURANCE COMPANY CI- MAINE I SEE OUR LOCAL- AGENTS EGR FIRE INSURANCE SAVINGS OFFERED IBYA DIVIDEND PAYING CDMPANY Emst Buxton Maine ZENI-TH RADIOS REFRIGERATCJRS I I I-I NY I-J PVIILIE rf RUM: SUNCJGQ GAS AND CJIL ERCJZEN ECQICJD IQGKFRS E530 I'IEfYfING QILS V t B B rf xv .EEE Q MEN GENERAL MERC-i-LLXNDJSE Q W t b as Hi . E, 4ff3?E?,.A.E fxum. wmazm HENRY MILNE PLAQES WERREEXN iS GENERAL STQRE G N RAI. STC JR E E E PYROFLXX CAS PHONE 76-3 .,..... E ,.......A..,.. .,. ,,E...E............,... ...,,E.A...,2............,.. ,.E.. ........A....4.. E . ......,.. ...... ,,A.,..,.,A,.,,,,,,,,. E4.,,,,E.E..,, , , ,,4..,,,,,.,,,,,,E ,E M 1 DENNIS JUHENSUN QQMPUMENTS OF LUMBER CO. MANUFACTURERS OF PINE E H!-XRDWOOD LUMBER DONALD C. Jcmrxusorxn J!-XCK SMAL U5 MARKET FR!-WK B.JoHNSfJm MELWN 13, JQHNSON Wqterboro Maine Waterboro Maine MMNE FARMERS EXCHANGLE NC. WR JHMQRE FEEDS GRAIN FEED FERTILIZERCGRASS SEEDS TEIE76--2 ..4.... .,-..... .... .,., v..... ...... ...,. . ..,, ... ..,. ,.........4...-,. .....,,,..v.....,..,. -......1..,,, . ..-.,.,.......,.v.1.. .....,..,...... -. .,,. 1 - . -.... .-. ..--f..., ,. . .-.. .. ..., . , .,:,,,,.w---.f. ., .........-.....-,,. ,I ,lm Wtb M1 SPWGWLE JENNY EEMQE Nf-YHONAL BANK , MEMBER EEIJERAL snEmgvsnT STATIQN uNsunzANcE ccEnwoszATlEcaN Mmm ST EMPRFERSXEESEWEWE EMEMEEEM2i9eEEEES2n?QrQEEEEEEEEEEEEEEWMMWEMQEQQEE My Homin! .eflzmg E. E .. E ,. COMPLIMENTS OF Q THE BQSIQN STORE DR. R. EL JCJHNEDON GERARID MLEIBRUN QEN j'jSjj' SMENS :saws aww:Ne-AND-EURNISHINES E m4MAms1 EE??E?9??WEEEEEWEEEEMEEWWWEWQEQEWWEQESQQEQSQEMEEEE EEWEEMMEEQSM THAYER-IDIGGERY cm FCJLSOM BROS. QUALITY IN MENSHBOYS APPAREL f HOUSE FURNISHERS Mmm SI Sanford Maine Springvale Maine Qffzgmfufafzbffzf 0455 of 56 L. C. ANDREW PAINT LUMBER, CEMENT lvcms, wsmaxvws, FENQNG RQOFING, Busmsmo MA'rERaALs SALES OFFICE V FACTORY 167 BRIGHTON AVE I W!-XREHOUSES South Windham I Maine GENEST CQNCRETE WQRKS RE- .ADY'MlXPfD CQNQRFTF, CEMENT BLOCKS EHGH ST TEL. SANFORD 1089 S f d M ' HUSEHUH EWS Hfzofcdjzbnaf-vMgA .qcfoof-,fz'fffe feague VVIHIHE BH EULUQRU E LUUUUBRE9 SEBHBU LFIIQE, VUE. TELVERHUH 1+-ZU3I E DMMQJ 6? Cjamffy WAz'l'e MZXOW .ZVICA TI-IE CLASS OF 56 WOULD LIKE TCD EXPRESS ITS SI NQERE THANKS TO OUR YEARSOOK ADVISOR, MRS. HODSDON TO MRROIBERT SANBORN, WHO DREW THE PICTURE OF THE SCHOOL WHICH APPEARS ON THE COVER OFNTHE SUNBEAM HOLLIS HIGH SCHOOL WOULD LIKE TO SAY THANK YOU sr