Hollis High School - Sunbeam Yearbook (Hollis, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1957 volume:

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V V - ' 1- 5, li V 1TfV:fff -. s?'Vfw: 1' ' f4'L,,LVV: 'I --', 21,3 ,fr V ' fl' 't.' , . . , , x fn A V, , V ' X . , , - -,Q Vi . . , , 3- .. , . it JV --va, VVVV,V 3-, .. -Z , . V. Y ,, ,T 'K-V '2:V,V,V,,5V. af . .V r V.V'j:l.-55,11 3 .' Qi' :f 1'1V .. . . V W.-VNV! V . V . A WV., -V V . if,-V -. 'V' jf: T, ,g,'T 'fff.-? 2 ,YT , A V j. K - , V 1 . , V-V -Vi! , V , f V ' VV, ' -? 1- - V r 2: 'a ,V . .,. ,X 1 -1.--b.',, .. ,- -1, V.Av-- V. H .- -fm . 1957 PUBUSHEID nav STUDENTSOF Hamas Hfcr-1 SCHOOL Hows M!-MNE . ,, , X, ,-H nv ,'5-,,f1,i'i' 'k ' SWS V ' 4 U ,.,.. N ,V .-lf..gy,,, at 1 'W' 1 ,55g.,1s1'ya ff 2- z-- .V iv ,:. 1,?'-,: e' f ' 1 4 das 5 f?'P:iQs4yLWjG 51.5, 'Q 3+ -' , ,,,. , 1 , he fi, gifi. h Q5- Fig 1 , .irq x- -4 M 1 56, ' w .5 53. Ziyi' 5441, , L Z7 ,fgJ, 1' .-.,l7?,L, - r' Y--,' iiifsigf .. gf-fi ' .w sv . .- N .. , X 32Z',-mi' f ' 'sf V Z :. 'f!'- --,J , ,r 115' Af. V uf . Half .iw y.-1 Hd , ,Q . . . ' 425E'fi1a'ig . -u. I. J f,'- Lf ' 4 154,59 -LJ. W - el. ,AL L. iff- 71 .' ' ',,., 1,- ,F vw? ' '- 'v 'Lf' rig! - Hlfffmki-? . - 'gf :Ev , rg wa: .Q n - ' fri- ' ,vu- 14-NE 3 Q ' '- .-,731 I1 ' X 313: 155+ 1 w v 1 . .MA ' 1 .XL - fi., .I , I if.- L, ,I Q. 1 . w g .f x l . f P 1 S - 4--5,194 Q Q 'T ,- 4, Qedicaiion We, the seniors of Hollis High School, are proud to dedicate this issue of The Sunbeam to our teacher, advisor, and friend, Mrs. Mildred S. Corey. in-guxunlnnx x .MJ-.mnsu.A,p .f ' , . 1-,n,.,.' um Edward F. Woodbrey, Principal, Mathematics and Di REC-IQRY FACULTY Science University of Maine B.S. Springfield College M. Education Mildred S. Corey, Languages Bates College A.B. Mary Davis, Social Studies Syracuse University A.B. Boston University M.A. Marjorie Penley, Commercial Studies Auburn Maine School of Commerce Herman Young, Music Supervisor SUPERINTENDPNT OF SCHOOLS Chester Parker SCHOOL COMMITTEE Daniel Libby - Chairman Olive Landry -- Edwin Smith ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President Olive Landry Vice President John McKenney Secretary Eleanor Hyman Treasurer Ruth Anderson Meserve rd -r' Jn Au! A,fr-If 5'-rn QDI JQJQ,lf'Xh EJL,!f'XE.1ilJ EDITORWIN-CHIEF Betsy Butler ASSISTANT EDITOR Elaine Goff BDSINESS MANAGERS Mayo Berry and Owen Grant LITERAHI EDITOR Marilyn Pelletier ASSISTANT LITERARY EDITOR Charlene Trynor ART EDITOR Roger Emmons ASSISTANT ART EDITOR Charles Townsend JOKE EDITOR David Quimby CLASS EDITORS Loretta Trynor Lorraine Jenness Suzanne Smith Jmmlhmmn ALUMNI EDITORS SENIOR STATICT SPORTS EDITORS June Smith Betsy Butler Verna Libby Elaine Goff Stephen Quimby Sandra Plummer ICS AND WR Muriel Benson and Herbert Johnson ITEUPS June Smith Sheila Plummer and Charles Hill TYPISTS Muriel Benson Shirley Haskell Judy Meserve SCOPISTS ' Janice Pelletier Peter Brooks Edith Earle Nancy Fluent Cgditarial aflocwd y 1 Fi ff 2 il 'il' Q 5 f. 1 Front Row: Charles Hill, Mayo Berry, Marilyn Pelletier, Betsy Butler, Elaine Goff, Owen Grant, Sheila Plumer. , Back Row: Lorraine Jenness, Charlene Trynor, Jane Harmon, Charles Tbwnsend, David Quimby, Herbert Johnson, Roger Emmons, Loretta Trynor, Suzanne Smith, June Smith. ggflibia and Qgcalrulata Front Row: Shirley Haskell, June Smith, Betsy Butler, Elaine Goff, Judith Meserve. 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A-1.1-'IV-V. . 2 EQ r T. 12:52 . 4 ' N5 ,314 - ...jg 'f.5 V' -mi T9 . fi. ' 2 ,H 25 ' I if Lf, ,.. ,-1.h.2... .V1:: v VV .4 1f.a,-244. Q.. H ,ire f' ..1. J.. W- ,-ggi 5:45:24-V Vw , . '-II. 1 ,. H. - 1 5. ii 1:-V 'Q A , . .1.,,v. + Q 5-' .Y - A Z' . 'Mx r 1 VV, z 2.1. L-P . 5-1?-2: 1571? W-,bf ij. TS.-1:2 wr. 'ar ' .Lf'f. Q . ,, f..,,, U its V 0:-1' ' .313 e.,. .,.. - .,:,'Q , N: N 1-. faq .I l . . 171' A L sw r--1 :- T 1 1 4 1 is , :gf-1 ff ., Q1 7 P ..-I . , K 5 Z' a lv ya 5 . .ul , SMH? Mrs. Mildred Corey, Mr. Edward Woodbrey, Miss Mary Davis, Mrs. Marjorie Penley ' eggs 1v,sgmn,uu. Qu , z.,, r, : makin flff -,,,.-.,.k.-- I. , 1 + X , Z.,-f i' X H f , L 415 ,wi .X J ff , ff ' fp 'Y ,!,f , X ff 'f , -i ' XX K, Q 4 9 -'il' fqfx ffff-' i, Q I gr' - ku ' N ji! X MX f ,fi xl X .-',' ' ,N-M. -.ff ' px! X If X ig ,xlib .. 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'Z w , f:.f-,v,Y.1., f x .-.- hl. . bs , e- :'- gf 41,--u ,,, ' 1.qY.:f .-- 4 . -, 'uh- 1: .- -- 79 in ' ir.: 55.554213-4 f . ' - .4 ,1 Q , .1 1 1 -fha .n- '.' 4 .,f:J' r., . ,,A.,:. . , j.,,g U53 ff-. .M V J.-fy. 'Br , .,:' ,.f5X ' ' sf A . V..-I. Jf ,. 5:,.- 7. I -V5 . 4, .X-1, H,--'.,w-f --4 - t r. -,-sv, - ' , s . 4, 4. Q-. --E+-4: m 4' :5?:5'?F::Fgn'-IV , 41... rr. .V 1-I -. ,gpg- 'tff5mi:E K:.,f,, g,',I.,- -3-gig! 511 - 4 ,. . fr:--mu. 14.11 Q j-rg T- 'I if vZ.gg'w,:g,'2sf.f. A.-:. , , , , a - ,- ,- Av ..V1, ,- ix ,X 5 441 Sd 1 Betsy Butler Loretta Nickname Pet Saying Pastime Favorite Sport Favorite Song rynor Nickname Pet Saying Pestime Favorite Sport Favorite Song Bets Gee, what a hunk! Reading Basketball Tell Me Why Sam You've lost your mind. Writing letters Basketball You Belong to My Heart BETSY BUTLER 'The reward of a thing well done is to have done it.' Valedictory Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Editorial Board 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary lg Student Council 25 Softball 1: Prize Speaking 23 Spelling Contest 2, Librarian lg Office Girl 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, Girls State Delegate 3. LORETTA TRYNOB 'All men naturally desire to know.' Salutatory Basketball 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 25 Chorus 1, 2, 3, Editorial Board 2, 3, 45 Office Girl 3, Librarian 3, Sophomore Play 25 School Play 45 Prize Speaking 2. C .,.. , ww .5 A :Liz-.4 - g ,N i YV . , 1 I . V f- if - A xi' f x ' if 'i Ally, Lf. -f 1-1 .f - . M- , A' ,. . , I, ' Q, 5, . if ' ' T . -5:14 5, , V' 4 I --fr-,Yr-' . , E 15671, I . -'F 'I ' C55 , -, SL-I 4 : :' f 114 SCT -Xp is ,Ei ..,,, .Hn w .. . ,J HE., Y: A, E21 I4- i .' L, 1- 4 P ,,, 1 X , . g j X, , 19. f fer .: lf iv wp? 1 , fri 4: 1 V :'g . 5. ' .Qi f E52 X rr.. V w .d . 31.3 .. , 0 .dl -uk, .Z g X v 'Q , . 11 ' 'H' ' ff 1 ' 1 ' Lf' - , mf-3' f e ' .JL . IN ., N. 72 Y ' -- E14 f ' Y I VZ 73- -A, f, MZ --'f ,gwv H'-1f593 , ewfr- ' f K .L 16354- f':QL'i'i' :, a. A H, .,,, .Le 5, - gf,.,.,1x, 1 x - 2r,.',.gf'QA gm, EW-'A -. fl-.9547 .2,F. . N S, , f. 5'-1 542- .' 'fl-1 ' 4.: f ' 'fllgk-.:q. .3 v's-w,,j.q- 'J r ,e ,:' if w 5. .. vs- A .Qg...,, .. ., , ggi. f A ' I 5----1 --A-5.4. I-,1 -,-11, 'Q-gg , 'ff-' ' ..f1?,1.L:.f'A':i.5.L,r41-Lg r v nz L ,,, ' 321' 1' .44 1 ,.v . 4.-11,3 Q' 'SVI P v. nlkml -i 315' 1,0 '-' in ,-' 4 'hgifl ,-if-, , ,l I. .Ik VH f , -'ad' 1'--5.41 3.35 wg .' ,,,.,,,, ,X .Y ,-.v, v 1 r 1 I -, ' J' Hz, , . L 1 4 L ', ,fy fm M- :ff . . Marilyn Pelletier Nickname Pet Saying Pastime Favorite Sport Favorite Song Charles H111 Nickname Pet Saying Pastime Favorite Sport Favorite Song Mary Such a deal Writing letters Baseball You Belong to M Charlie It's alright Cars and eating Basketball Satisfied Mind y Heart MARILYN PELLETIER 'Silence is as deep as Eternity, speech is as shallow as time.' Student Council lg Softball 1, 25 Ch0fUS l, 2, 3, Basketball 23 Basketball Manager 45 Class Secretary 2, 3, 4, Office Girl 42 Librarian 33 Sophomore Play 25 School Play 43 Editorial Board 2, 3, 4. CHARLES HILL 'Enjoy when you can, and endure when you must.' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, Cross-Country 2, 49 Prize Speaking 25 Class President 1, 4, Student Council 2, 3, Student Council Treasurer 23 Student Coun- cil President 3g School Play 3, 43 Sopho- more Play 2g Chorus 1, 2, 3. uzgnxv va-,uv num: mn-nal ' '-mi. az, :xxx .1 :4a1..v..un1.zu.:u1mssr.x-uzxu-.xL.:.m i,.m , - f fx' 1'., ji, .. if Q A. 21,1 5: n . .aff fn' -14 . V K f f1 H 'Ik' fx , -S , ., ' ., ', -rj' , w 4 5 ' JH., WL? 42 xv'f i5qs4i i , - - iff? 1-qfkjrnf A? Q iw M 4 . 5. 'l ..- 5 '-. . , 4 , , .mv E. N L ff' .A J, ' ,, lx, ' z V f 'H' ,. 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N Mayo Berry Nickname Pet Saying Pastime Favorite Sport Favorite Song Sheila Plummer Nickname Pet Saying Pastime Favorite Sport Favorite Song Roger Emmons Nickname Pet Saying Pastime Favorite Sport Favorite Song Peaches Crazy men, crazy Scribling Hunting Hound Dog Plum Oh, what a grouch. Dancing Basketball I Gould Have Denced All Night Rog Ainit that a shame. Gasing up Crosswiountry A Rose and a Baby Ruth MAYO BERRY 'Language most shows a man, speak that I may see youf School Play 3, 45 Class Treasurer 1 Class President 25 Class Vice President 3 Prize Speaking 25 Editorial Board 3, 4 Basketball 35 Basketball Manager 45 Soph omore Play 25 Boys State Delegate 3 Baseball 3. SHEILA PLUMMER 'The busy have no time for tears.' Class Vice-President l, 45 Basketball 1, 2 3, 45 D.A.R. Delagate 45 Softball 1, 2 Manager of Magazine Cam aign 45 So homore P P Play 25 School Play 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2. ROGER EMMONS 'All things are ready if our minds be so.' Basketball Manager 35 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Prize Speaking 35 Baseball 2, 35 Cross- Country 2, 3, 45 School Play 45 Sophomore Play 25 Editorial Board 4. 1? -Af 1 frlibg 1 If f . .W X fi . , .. ?. ii , .K- ,, 'vb Ei P' .17 .gk fa S-5 1 1 L .x xi ali 4 umefuafunm vm. ur cr. :nw 1.4 .x 1 f. ' V. -, x - - - ' . , . ' .' - .'4,,,,-5 1 gm, ,v-f..:.:n,g Luxwamx..-an-,.:+ :up-,gf .emmsl-fn.,-w,z.1u.a:n.1-.4f.s-Quaasrcm: Azmnm.-: 1 David Quimby Nickname Pet Saying ' ,Pastime Favorite Sport Favorite Song June Smith S Nickname Pet Saying Pastime Favorite Sport Favorite Song Herbert Johnson Nickname Pet Saying Pastime Favorite Sport Favorite Song Quimby You dilly. Eating Pizza All sports Don't Forbid Me Shorty Yes, 'tis Roller skating Swimming Look Homeward Angel Herb Well, I guess so. Working on cars Hot Rod Racing You Uon't Know Me DAVID QUIMBY 'Pleasure is seldom found where it is soughtf Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 47 Cross-Country 2, 3, 4, Prize Speaking 3, Sophomore Play 2, Editorial Board 2, 3, 45 Librarian 3, School Play 4, Chorus 1, 2, 39 Class President 3. JUNE SMITH 'One today is worth two tomorrows.' Cheerleading l, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 35 Librarian 1, 2, 3, 4, Office Girl 3, 43 Sophomore Play 23 School Play 43 Prize Speaking 35 Editorial Board 3, 4, Student Council 3. HERBERT JOHNSON 'A wise man will make more opportunities than he finds.' Baseball Manager 35 School Play 4, Prize Speaking 35 Editorial Board 4, Chorus 1, 2, 35 Sophomore Play 2. Lindam. lf' K' ,,.',n-:m mp mfr suna1.kmng.1mr.m11., ,-,, Qn-1 . 1 .Jeanine THE SUNBEAM GOMMENCFMENT PRO7?fH Hollis Elcmentery School Buildinc June lb, 1957 PROCESSIONAL MARCH Invocation 'Rev. Helen Holman Selutatory Loretta Trynor 'Challenge to Education' Honor Essay Marilyn Eelletier 'Democracys Challenge to Government Glass History Class Prophecy Mayo Berry Roger Emmons Flute Duet - Bonnie Park, Suzanne Smith Class will Charles Hill ,Presentation of Gifts June Smith David Quimby Valedietory Betsy Butler Music - Glee Club Awariing of Prizes Edward F. Woodbrey, Prin. Conferring of Diplomas Chester Parker, Supt. Class Edd Senior Class Benediotion Rev. Clyde Park Graduation Ball and Reception in the gymnasium sponsored by the junigr class in honor of the graduating class. ,magma nsxnuxm nr ' murJ..quur-xnxsrz.-xax,,,u: f, .-aug.--I. Miss Sheila Plummer was selected Good Citizen of the year by the DAR at its 59th Conference in Portland. She was chosen from 37 candidates. We are very proud to have had a student from Hollis High School as the state Good Citizen of the year. way- n 1 ?:, ,. . .,. . .3 ,. Q fg. 'v , , '4 . , . 'fl .Y 3:-. 3 , u QL ? V' F- Y' 1 :- ,L 2 .u-4. I? a f ' - .fx 1 'Li F .4- 1 ' s.j'Q::f'f .M , xqfn .M ' ,-,Ik 31: gig- .. Wi? . 1 A K 152 I. 11' ' Q?- ., ig J' 52 1 gf :X 'ui ff-X ,iii V Ml- , -f ,li- 'f'1 01' gag ,f 2, .Zi Q 'Q 95-2. -'dt' EJ.. 7' ,gif - .ui gh ww :ff UL: . -, ., ga, 1 ff - iv. f. Qi, xml. f. 1 41 5 A I. f 3 .+- 'T 455 L -fl tai' 11,4 '51 ,inf ' YN 'Q' Neff ...-ff... - , ,Y IFJ ,-iw x m+ F' X' ' Wg I 1 ' -1' 'fi' .f 'S A :XX uf! Jfx . 543 1 2 ,xx 7f fc-:fr A JK 'I I 1 E- Mfi: , 5 lkigffuy x..,,,...,,,,..... i. z iz-'Zc?3'Af7ZfffZ f , - '11 1 9-,. Q -- ' . ,H Q an ...- '7?5 a -.- M .M,,..f:s12',ffA 1 521 M ff. ' .A ff '-F--.fir 7 4' f XX ' 5 I . gf ,ff- XX , , ., 1- IJ A'i':x'-if-? if 1 f Jr 7 I f' I -.-. , ' v ' If -5 f '74 , X ,xxx 1 l ' u X , -1, R ,A QA x 1' K Y ' I 'I-rfll, . I, I, .tx Q ,Wh J.,,.a,lH N,.,.f 31? IS- -5 - 1 A --4 .- . ,!' ff' ','. .',1f, 2 5 ,gi f- --x -f--- vfiilgf.. MZ ' 215, X K ' ,,,,,,....-f ..-. ...,- N VALZVZ fCf 'Z C45 .L v .......- ...SN q l 2,75'ff f' id .' 'J sk 4' - fm ' 5 :' f 4-.a , 1 lj, -'p,,y If :I 'dx , 4 1 w --2 f 1 - 4 KL! KX VW i'f9Q5'i1f ' ,ffQi.,. : ' :f .1 --'. ,. . ', + ii :f'1.fJ. X864 2.2. ,TA ', ,yfyff I i ffl' 3-f Z ,f FQ I I' 771' 4 ' f fl,f'f'ff X ig .' ,I I fDi4f ,4X 1' 7? 3 1 . QR, -If I if g g I X:-Q., ! if ', '-.N ,jf p I AVL -.s-, .llgkhy-.-:? Q! lk flgfz' ',.-3.!!,,gff43Xfa 'lf.. 5 J' fllx ffl? xx W W 'E ly x : ,--,pg ' ' X I-i ' ' P N -gl .i I T wi f If RQ ,-,v-C' 1 - 'Y 'r ' gf f. . ,, .- fy Cffi f?Cff7'Z .4 -. union .rq .L K 7 Q5 Q 5 E l xv-- . ,Lg Front Row! Lorraine Jenness, Janice Pelletier, Advisor Mins Davin, Theodore Brown, Elaine Goff. Back Row: Charlene Trynor, Owen Grant, Charles Tuwnsent, Shirley Haskell, Judith Meserve. afzhnmm-e een., Front Row! Suzanne Smith, Irene Hamilton, Matgaret Nichols, Richard Bolton, William Walker, Sandra Plummer, Elizabeth Romine, Rosalie Hanson. Back How: Frank Bickford, Robert Smith, Edvard Pierce, Peter Brooks, Advisor Mrs. Corey, Howard Meservey, Linwood Dyer, Stephen Ouimhy, Kenneth Huff. w Jidxlvff ge: -3 -4.4, 'r 'QA-x4-f ,e.q.- 11-,aff-' .1 1 w w W w w L - . . 4 ' ,Qi I xg.:-gags, VI -JJ. 3,15 , W 1 1,140 N, , , : ,Q it . ,f , ,1-, '- -,fz-, .5957 ,, , 3.45-21:41 E-I' Q: :. ' 'I'-, i -1 4-Eg fi-If si -iffaf' T155- W. .f-R41-E1-,gifs .- -- .. -Y . . If 'mf 145' 21 - ' , ' 5 fm -Q-f - .fn-A , 3 B1 fgg, ,. f-.1a.'f ax 1-' if fvj Uk: 1, Q11 ,- -,ji ' ' I -1553 'Q :.:1,-1 1 I AW ' if 1- gg ,5 :Q , x -'h' ,-:lf fi, -. f A wa - , , fl- 4- A '--ff ,sm-Y, ' 'rf ? ' 6291? gi 1 IS' .-M-,fy ,Q-aff, t , X L iff- , 11,-If, , 3 541.- i!zIq,R1qk'--i -, 41 , Sift- ,, ?: ffl ggi' 5 - 1 if ---24 ' -, 'EEZ' - 'F' 1' ,ig-f I A 'F 'CL71 'SA Ai I-'Ez . '. '. ff, .1.: 1 1 , . 3-.1 fig, Im'-ff? - '-35-5 ' j,'!J:i?1r' , V V ' '-,sg Vxf,-3511: X l 1 y,-l: . X1 wr., ,rv ., .AHV-y . , -F ,ef ' .' -1--1-bf-ff-2 4 1'-145, 'QE' .St ,A L. .ji rl, Q 5 M ,- ,, -.,.e?gLl-5 f ,- ff:-sifgf? IW ji: -if -z i J f3g:1.,.i?,f5fff Fifi: '-1. ,,,,.-jf -we U14 . 3 '- ' :Z ff '- n . , g -V fa . ' . .., 3 Vg: :eng- iw-41 , I ,w:'3,.1f, 1 -l '. ,nw ,., . '. ' 'ES Eff. ' ' 4.5 '--fy E , f: f., N. 5 .1 ' 654955--321-. . ,T 25 1 ff-.. 4 If 15-1' '-QQ: N , 1 - f 53- 9.57 -. , -4-i5lJ Li1a --'av-k5'f.,1--':-. I -Vwegn..-12.4. ' 1---'L -1- - 12,5 .-Tf,Q,:'f'-+,ff.1 . 1 ...Lily 'Zig -. j. vi-lf 1 i3.,j,,.v,i-5, , A AM . ,I ,, Ng N, 25.-jg 31,59 . -ms' 441.1 4 Fig 1, 'lim-1 -isp.. A... idx J'-, VVTJM Jw, --i'.zig ,r- ff .-3 ,-.W--:A fK'?f-.Qs Mg- .CIM P1 1, i' Q 'l-' -' ' Q, , -11,-u Nic?-7-vig- lg? :C-1 5,4-iff gifs: 414-211- --ff Pyle- . 111- , f T Q? rp-?!g?..,x,.6Q9! ,A .,.,. U --L 3-. . 'Q --vi. -ii-H. 5 -.'1'Q,'-'Ni 1 -rf fy, A . W A -4 A. ,.. JUNIOR CL?SS In September 1055 the Juniors entered Hollis High School. We held our first elses m'cting on September lk to elect class officers. Those elected were: President Janice Pelletier Vice Presldent Theodore Brown Secretory Lnrraino Jenness Trersurer Elaine Goff Student Council Charles Townsend Shirley Haskell Verna Libby Miss Davis was elected advisor. Our first class activnty of the year was Freshman Reception, Then on October 26 we sponsored s beked bean supper which was held at the new school, In honor of the Seniors the Juniorlclass will sponsor a Graduation Bell on June lh. We were well represented in school actlvlties this year, Members participating were as follows. BOYS BASKETEMLL GIRLS EQSKETRAUL Theodore Brown Shirley Haskell Owen Grsnt Charlene Trynor. Janice Pelletier Elaine Goff THE SOPHOMORE CLASS On September lh, 1956 the Sophomore Class had its first class meeting of the year. Our new officers were elected es follows President: Richard Bolton Vice President: William walker Secretary: Margaret Nichols Treasurer: Sandra Plummer Frank Bickford and Peter Brooks were selected as our class representatives in the Student Council. Mrs. Corey is our class advisor age n this year. We started our Sophomore year w1th.l7 pupils, but Jackie Yorke moved to Kennebunk and Edward Pierce dropped out 0 Our activities included a supper on February 15, which was well worth our efforts for we cleared f7O,2S. VE also had s Yecord Hop with Bob Arnold as Lester of Ceremonies which was also successful. Our class was well represented in sports and in school activities. CROSS COUNTRY Richard Bolton Linwood Dydr Edward Pierce Steve Quimby SPELLING Peter Brooks Suzanne Smith PRIZE SPEAKING Linwood Dyer Steve Quimby Peter Brooks Betsy Romine william Walker BASESALL Richard Bolton Tenneth Huff BOYS BASKETBALL Richard Bolton Linwood Dyer Stephen Quinny Edward Fierce William Welker Peter Brooks GIRLS B0SkBTBALL Largaret Nichols Suzanne Smith Sandra Plummer QCheerleedcrJ Irene Hannlton Howard Mcservcy Stcrhen Quimby Linwood Dyer Robert Smith Frank Wickford Peter Brooks William Walker lmenagerl 3 glam Front How: Sandra Smith, Edith Earle, Bonnie Park, Advisor Mrs. Penley, Jane Harmon, Valdina Wallace, Rhoda Storer. Back Row: Margaret Monroe, Olive Bragdon, George Chase, David Scammons, Nancy Fluent, Carol Burnell, Maxine Larrabee. Ziwm First Row: Rhoda Storer, Bonnie Park, Edith Earle, Suzanne Smith, Lorraine Jenneaa, Maxine Larrabee, Judith Meserve, Valdina Wallace. Second Row: Elizabeth Romine, Jane Harmon, Margaret Nichols, Janice Pelletier, Nancy Fluent Olive Bragdon, Sandra Plummer, Elaine Goff, Shirley Haskell. Third Row: Frank Bickford, Edward Pierce, Stephen Quimby, David Scammona, Peter Brooks, Linwood Dyer. J'- w ,E an 1 .v 4 ,,. 1, A-f ' ,+I 2 .Q L .-:VY ,L '!'1.,. li, QF W3 if? P li VJ A g 1 'E 41 i ff. 6'-ef 5. ,y.L MX 45' , , 53 sn ia 1 4, -l FRESHNAN'CLLSS Fourteen Fresh en started school in September. Our first busninss meeting September 13, 1956. we elected the following officers: President Bonnie Peru Vice President Beverly Whitten Secretary Jane Harmon Treasurer Edith.Ear1e Student Council Sandra Smith We were well represented in the school activities. CROSS'CCUHTRY -David Scamnen BOYS HASKLTFA David Scemren SPELLING Bonnie Park Jane Harmon GIRLS BASKFTB Cerol Burncll Sandra Smith Edith Earle Rhoda Storer Jane Herman CHETJRLIQAD, .RS Bon ie Park Edith Earle PR IZJI' SMS! KING Edith gerle Nancy fluent ALL Jeno Harmon Ennnie Park Gnrol Burnell David Sc mmen BASEBALL David Seam an On May 3 the Freshmen held Q supper end dance. This was very well represented by tha student body. SPELLING CONTEST The spelling contest was held at the Hollis Elementary School on October 25, Mr, Hartley Colpitts acting as spelling master. Mr. Herman Young directed the Combined Union Eight Band in several selections. All the schools in the C.Y.S.S,C. participated in the. match, and the spelling coaches of each school were the judges of the contest, The contestants from Hollis were Elaine Goff, Suzanne Smith, and Peter Brooks with Bonnie Park and Jane Harmon as alternates. Hollis came out on top as the team winner with Elaine Goff and'Peter Brooks receiving medals from Hr, Woodbrey, Other spellers awarded medals were E. Small Cornish, the individual winner, J, Richard Potter, and W. Wald Casco. Suzanne insured the victory for Hollis by placing 8th, Soon after the contest, Mr, Woodbrey presented an engraved plaque, in assembly, to Hrs. Corey and the team. Mrs, Corey, who coached the team to victory, devoted much of her extra time before the bout to help the team, Practice started in Scptemb r and continued, every night after school, until the match PRIZE SPEAKING . Thiszyear prize speaking was held in March, The semi- finals were held in the main room, March 22, 1957, Bonnie Pork The heart being perished. ' Edith Earle Lucinda Jane Harmon Tommyfs prayer Lorraine Jen ess I oouldn't help laughing. Nancy Fluent What is home without television, Peter Brooks Jiminy Crickets and the cows got out Stephn Quimby Mrs. Trumble visits the painless dentist, Theodore Brown The perfect tribute. Peter Ymooks was awarded first prize and was chosen to represent the school in the County contest which was also held at the hlementary School. Stephn Quimby placed second. qbrize dpwiwqg y . Front: How: Lorraine Jenness, Stephen Qximby, Peter Brooks, Jane Harmon, Edith Earle Back Row: Bonnie Park, Theodore Brown, Nancy Fluent. dfaeffing ganlleaif Front Row! Suzanne Smith, Elaine Goff, Peter Brooks. Back Row: Jane Harmon, Bonnie Park. , m -mi K. Mmffrhe ' GIRLS ARE LIKE THAT Virginia Poole, the favorit has been looking forward to fiance, Tommy Davis,who has She would like to h ave her who has promised Vir inia a announce who is a that his Virginia S their engagement, very fickle fellow F3 daughter of the P0019 fami being reunited with her been away attending college fiance meet her Aunt Jane, tidy sum of money when they At the last moment Tommy wires that he has decided career takes precedence ever marriage, leaving without a fiance, b ut not for long, Mary Jane, a precious little brat has been writing letters to Jack Everett the radio announcer and signing her sister Virginiais same to themr Jack has arranged to make a personal apperance in Cartersville, Virginia's home town. Meanwhile, Lillian Root, Ginnyfs best friend prevails upon Jimmy Shields from Chicago to act as Ginny' fiance for the duration of Aunt Janes visit, Neither Ginny or Lillian has seen Jimmy. This seesed to solve the problem until Zack Everett is mistaken for Jimmy. 'Virginia then finds herself with two fiancee, Lillian introduces Jimmy as her fiance. Tommy Davis arrives to put the finishing touches on everything, Mather Poole who has been away arrives to find her daughter .engaged to a stranger. Jack's sister Helen is mistake for Jack's fiance leaving Virginia heartbroken. Finally all is straightened out. Virginia and Jack are engaged Aunt Jane gives them the promised money. Finally Aunti who is only too happy to leave slips and sprains her - ankle leaving everyone with the happy aspects of spending a month with Aunt Jane as an invalid visitor. 9UR'YEA The Yearbook staff Worked some nights The dead line was RBOOK of 57' until eleven, the last of May They worked and struggled till that The ads all had to That was the chore The typing had to be just so, This kept the typi Bur yearbook was f Npw we can say nYe day, be correct, Mayo met. sts on the ge. inally done, s, it was fun,n 1Y 3 S z.. 13 'A,d t Q7 . I fs t yciylvkvgg! ' not 4 ly ff t C .1 at-dixsp..-vi V IJ f F4 5 Mary Jane Poole Essle Mom'Poo1e Virginia Peole Lillian Rent Aunt Jane Jack Everett Jim y Shields Helen Tommy Davis 4' 1 fu. ff 4i'!mi fff 1' ' ,Qj : ',f,Qny Z'af,ne ,Wie fff .. A x ' : ' '1.' 1 W f fl'-lj, g fcgpf gg . l' !'k'l-3249-ElE1'f,Li ' A iw--qf' f - , . Wih::?3 ll' ,JF 'L ,,a- Nr .. 1aMh4,rm ' - N gig' V 71 all n'l Q - 'fxf MEF. f 7 , .:' 4 K A' ,941 ,,, X 1- ' xg Q' .-'N f N BL' ,C n 1' 1.1, j' , A . ,. I .7 V, j X! 5 J 4 ,i A , A 1,31 , 1 r dunmyifgqitq M N....9 THE CAST June Smith Leretta Trynor Marilyn Pelletier Muriel Benssn Betsy Butler Sheila Plummer Charles Hill Maye Berry Suzanne Smith David Quimby l 1 Mme Cpu, Front Row! June Smith, Suzanne Smith, Janice Pelletier, Coach Mrs. Penley, Marilyn Pelletier, Sheila Plummer, Loretta Trynor. Back Row: Charles Hill, Roger Emmons, Mayo Berry, Betsy Butler, David Quimby, Herbert Johnson ' ' ' mr.u.z1,uup .m..:nu.,:- ',am-am. NX N- X- x Q3 49 Q, xl 5,2 I I 1 L, X a Q JE? if Xxcp X X . . I H .: , il ' 1 ,, , K 4. 1 A gr X -,. 'v 'tn--. ' '-1:3 X t' Y. Y.: .. an N .. xilfj, 2, x . 5: L . .11 VA C X Y ' W? f ' H 19' 'X X 2 Q. ' .Qh f ,J x 5. 'rj 'au-.X X ri -A I J.. 35: X ' LJ: . , . I 2X 1. X 1 I- 15 ':::f'5?' - 5.4 gm N 'V AMR NY .-X 'ii e - msg: .yr -' ,gm .ve-9 AN. 4.-wi Xw- ,Q1 XM ' .,,.+9 , ,MNA ,gl-1 , .sw ' I-1' .1 .xx h h .-- url I .- I X! Xb. .A -419' h, x,wQWw',. ' J w i h .... -wk 1 gif. ',,.f . sv- - .- , I e f X X X Al? ' ,- ,. N xx ,sasifffh .-A f as - ff I f . X uf' V . :mana-.u.' ' -A ' Jynmruuyxw-m:v,'saza..u ,x::: 1 mrnmmsnz THE SUNBEAM Dirigo Girls State Girls State is held at Colby College. Here girls from all over the state go in June of each year to learn about their government, The 'Girl StatersV are spon- sored by the American Legion Auxiliary or by some other organization through the Auxiliary. After returning the girl that is sent, has to give an oral or written report before the organization that has sponsored her. To be eligible a girl has to be in the upper half gf her class, She must take part in some school activit- ies such as sports, editorial board, school paper, public speaking, or dramatics and she must be a leader. It-is a marvelous opportunity to meet girls from other parts are run and teresting, of the state, To learn how their schools how they go about doing things is most in- At Girls State one learns a great deal about her tgwn, city, county, and state government, Somehow it seems to sink in a great deal better and mean much more than anything that one is taught in school. Suddenly f lt becomes important that each girl should take an ln- terest in what the men, who are holding office are doing, and why they are doing it. It comes upon a girl that the men are to help see when a to do is to an envelope State town, there to do a job and that it is up to her that it is done right, girl arrives at Girls State the first thing register, When she does this she is given containing a pin with her name, her Girls Girls Sgate county, Girls State party, and a Voter's Manual. 'he is also given a Girls State Jersey The counselors and directors are there, giving V freely of their time so that the girls may take home some knowledge of what is going on in this world, Many of ' them take time to come to help when they could be somef where else that would be much more beneficial to them: selves, but they are there to give us teenagers guidance instead. Lecturers also take time out to talk about town government, city government, county government, juvenile delinquency, the state legislature, registration of voters, primary elections, party caucuses, party rallies, the labor department, civil defense, the police depart- ment, the state executive council, and the Constitution. it . WE MNNMM Scholarships offered by the'Amei1ean Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary are explained carefully. ' Girls State is divided into eight towns, four counties, and two parties, The parties are Nationalists and Federalists so that there are no hard feelings if a girl ends up in the wrong party as some one would if the group were divided into Democrats and Republicans. ' The question may enter your mind as to why 1 Girls and Boys State are not combined, The reason is that there would be too much fooling and not so much would be learned, Each town has a town meeting at which town officers are elected and business is taken un exactly as it should be done preform At ination office, cheers. at a real town meeting, Each officer has to her duty exactly as it should be preformed, too, candidate receives her nom- is expected to run for some statel and she does some party At Primary elections the fight within the party party caucuses a papers feverycne either county or takes place. . At crazy rigging, and each party thinks its candidate should be comes the time to try to make party. Dc day there is a certain amount recreation. During this time party rallies each party dresses in some kind of states the reason why it chosen governor, Then more noise than the other not get the idea that everything is work. Each of time set aside for a girl may play basketball, tennis, or softball. Every night before retiring to the dorms there is nFun Timen. Everyone sings for a while and then two towns have some k nd of entertainment for the rest, which is usually a skit based on some television program, There are also all kinds of ngab festsu in the dorms between activities and before going to bed. Each morning everyone marches up the hill to flag raising and at night to flag lowering. In the morning America is played on the trumpet and at night Taps is played, This is a very impressive ceremony because everyone stands at attention and it is the one time when every girl is quiet. On Sunday moring a bus comes to take the Catholioz girls to church, The Protestants attend church at the College Chapel, l f 'lTI1CFZl STIlNlB.l5!'xI ? 1 Une dey during the tire tra girls are at Girls State, buses como and take them to Auvusta where the State Governor swears the Girls Stvto Governor into office. At this time they ore Niven e tour of the Steto Capital. They heve toe at the Governor's House with the Govornor's wife as hostess. Yes, nGirls Staten is s greet organization and oooh girl should be proud to be chosen to represent her school. As the 1956 delegate from Hollis High School, I say that it was A wonderful experience end the memory of it will stay with me forever. Betsy Butler 1957' Ee itor This is the truth Heck we never lie Even if you don't believe it. Studious Excellent work No Complaints Intelligent Opinions stated clearly Right on time. Clearly understood Leave our teachers happye Always get an answer Stay after school? Never School spirit? You het! 1 Dat and dis, and dis and dat Some are lean and some are fat. No teenager would amaze yer If you'd use a little tact. Herbert Johnson '57 American Legion Essay CITIZENSHIP, FUR RIG TS At? RESFCNQIVILITIRS ' The Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution, reads: WA1l.gersons born or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisiictinn thereof, are citiuens of the United States and of the state where they reside,n . - ets'American citizens we are entitled to numerous personal freedoms: freedom of religion, freedom of speech, and freedom from unreasonable searches: the right to assemble for any purpose, if done so peaceable: the right to petiton the government for a redress of grievances: the right to jury trial and counsel and to summon witnesses These are just a few of the highlights of our human rights as American citizens, It is the responsibilities of Americans to preserve our national heritage, the precious liberties, we all cherish. It is our duty to constantly reinsure peace and justice, Our job is not keeping what we have for our- selves, but rather making a world where people can live in civilized decency. we can help support our society by being individuals and living a clean life. we need no longer build a bigger nation, but a better nation, It is no longer the quantity that counts but the quality. A good citizen is a well informed citizen. It is vitally important that we are acquainted with our govern- ment. Thus we learn how problems are solved. we should also be advised about what is happening in our world community. If we are well informed we can influence other people to learn about efforts for world peace and unity. The United Nations is striving to maintain tran- quility. We must not let it fail! You and I can co- operate by spreading information about the United Nations, and we can perform other tasks which directly contribute to the betterment of the world. As future leaders, the youth of America must strive to improve their country economically and culturally, for the works of today, builds the world of tomorrow. Most of us have dreams of a great tomorrow, full of fame and glory. Often we drift in a fantastic world of make believe, and let the swift current of competition threw us off our feet. To keep up with this strong current we need faith, courage, and physical, as well as mental strength. Every American should understand that democracy in depends on the independent thoughts and actions of every citizen, A challenge to our democracy is communism. This menace conflicts with the dreams and determination of free people to continue living in a free land. Fort- ified, with knowledge, America will be armed against this menace of today. The success of a democracy lies in the effectiveness of public educationl Education is a weapon against ignorance, prejudice and fear, Ignorance must be driven from the minds of American citizens if we are to realize that it is our Consti- tution that has enabled us to become a great nation. What will we, as high school students, do in the world that looms tomorrow? Perhaps it would be well to examine our ambitions. Some have already made plans for the future. If someone were to point a finger at us and suddenly ask us to name the things in life that we most want, what would we answer? Personal comfort, friends, health, enjoyable werk, leisure time, a leader, romance, adventure? We cannot get any of these things merely by ask- ing. The answer is in our hands. We must remember that the famous Americans who wrote the Constitution of the United States provided an equal opporturity fbr every citizen to obtain these wanted things. ' They are herefbr us, but we must work for them, Above all things, we must remember that yesterday is past: it is today, and now we must make ourselves ready for tomorrow when it calls us as citizens of the greatest country on earth, America. ' Janice Pelletier 'SB THE WORLDfS CALL The modern world is no wonder, People have made it throujh'their blunders, Will the world be destroyed, It will, if the nations get annoyed. Fire and ash frmn the sky, will it make tho people die? world War II was instructive Will World Har III, he world destruct ve, Who can tell who will fall, Only God can answer this tromulmxs call. Steve Quimby rua. vu. 'l'U. !1.L.Ll1J.1 Ellen had been going with Bob for a year and a half then all of a sudden she left him cold, Why? Not long after leaving Bob she started going out with Al Harris, a new boy in town. No one could understand this because Bob was always As the understand, measured up played all sports and played them well, while Al studying, and in full use of the word a square. year progressed the situation became harder to Bob took out many girls but none of them quite to Ellen. Ellen continued to go with Al. Finally Bob stopped taking other girls out. This left him a lot of time with nothing to do. He put this time into 8fudytng,working on his car, and helping his parents. One day he got his courage up and asked Ellen if she would go out with him again. She readily said, HYesH. Upon his inquiry as to why she had dropped him so suddenly she simply said that she thought she was taking up some of his time that he should have spent on something else. He told her that any time he spent with her he was spending with her because nothing else was half so important as she, even sports. They are now happily married and understand each other perfectly. As for Al he quit school at the beginning of his junior year and is now working in a factory. The A Senior Autumn trees ablaze with every hue Beam down from mountainside. The The clouds afloat in azure blue rocky summits hide. A stream meanders lazily Through the valley down below, While birds are gathering overhead To avoid the coming snow. The The leaves are brittle 'neath our feet, grass is dry and brown, - While bonflres flame and burn and fill The air wdth a smoky gown. Bonn1e,Park MORTIMER My name is Mortimerw Ifm a mouse. Did you ever meet a mouse before? We are really very rice, I donft see why people are so scared of us, I never heard of a mouse jump- ing out from behind a chair and saying, HBOOZN We mice really enjoy seeing people jump and scream when they see us. I have had many a close call ky scaring people like that. Like the time a woman took her slipper off and threw it at me. All I did was run across the room. In another house I visited I really had fun? One night someone discovered me quite by accident. I was down in the cellar having supper. I heard the door open and tried to hide but I didn't quite make it, They saw me. The next day e trap was placed in the cellars Being a smart mouse, I knew enough not to go near the trap. After a few days they decided the bait wasn't good enough. So down came the young lady in the family to take the trap upstairs and reset it. This was the best part. First she said she was afraid to pick up the trap but her mother said that it was nothing to he afraid of. So very carefully she picked the trap up and started to put it in a box. Snap: The trap was sprung. I never saw anyone run so fast in all my life as she did. I moved away from there in a Few days. I hated to go because it was really very comfortable there. But I thought I had imposed on them long enough. So I moved. I really wish I was back there nowa For at the next place I stayed I made a his mistake. I triped over the trap one night, This was the end of me. Now I am where all good mice go when they make that big mistake. May this be e warning to all mice. NCarry a flashllghtln I JANE HARMON There is a lad from Tennessee Just what he is I cannot see. He's just a chap, And quite a'sap And evidently weak in the knees. Fellowmen t M h .s and rirls l nd m our p cer I come to cooy ycureagsaers n tgstudy 2hom.e Yhe evil that I do is because of you, dear classmates, do not slay me, save me, for our teacher is cruel. In the grimmy grin of her detention slip the honorable Miss Davis has had many a captive in her detention hall, from which there is no escape. I speak not to influence you fellow classmates, just to warn you'of the honorable Miss Davis. You all be aware of this for under the kind eyes of our honorable teachers, lies a spying menace. Beware of Mrs. Corey the quiet watching type. Beware nf Mrs. Penley, with her winking eye. Beware of Mr. Woodbrey, with his sober look. Classmates this is just a coverup, beneath this lies the watchful, lingering eyes of the H.H.S. spies. Stephen Quimby '59 The Last Snow when first I saw you through the trees As I was walking home, And felt the light and stirring breeze, I wished that I could roam, Just roam about and play all day In the first snow fall this year You light so gently and with ease. Oh! You've got none to fear. But when I gaze at you just now And see you melt away, I wonder why I am so sad, You'll come again someday. Bonnie Park '60 PCVS The creatures from beneeth the sea are known as boys. These creatures that I am writing ahsut are from 15 to 19. The boys tend to favor the opposite sex in a way t'et the girls are not suppose ts realize. Boys are gentle creatures and must be treated as such. They think a girl is a tom boy if she wears a Teshirt and jeans. They want girls to he ladylike st all times. Nu roughing it. ' The boys tend to protect the girls. Snmetimes they carry their bo ks to and from classes, but mind you, not very often. They opeg the doors for the girls and they are allowed to walk through the dear first. But for this service the girls are supposed to look up to these creatures as strong, and hand some. If a girl kuwppens to forget to smile er say uH1H to a boy, man she is nothing. To get along with e boy we have tp build up his ego, tell him he is wonderful, we have to laugh at his jokes, tell him that he is the smartest boy that we have ever seen and agree with anything he says or docs. A boy is like a little baby and we have tc treat him as such, He should be treated with kind, gentle and loving csrso A boy is a comedian, a great athletic, a protester, and an expert judge of the opposite sex. Where else can you get this for une little smile? You agree? Yes? My what a smart young lady: Sheila Plummer Little Johnnie grows and grows Bigger he gets from nose to toes, If I shauld miss when him I kiss I might bite cff his nose. , The Art of Holler Skating - Of coursey'the most important factor is the ability td stand up, which is very difficult fer some of us, 'When the task of getting the skates on is finished, arise from a sltting position very slowly. Constructing an angle of Bvproximately forty degrees, Make an effort to straighten to an upright position, be very careful, the skates might run away with you. Un- fortunately they have an urge to fly. When you feel like falling hurry to the nearest wall, which is handy, if you wish to stop also. Sometimes a fall can be encouraging, believe it or not. Let me explain what I mean, Suppose you are sailing around the rink and have a little difficulty. Suddenly you are thrown off your feet and into the arms of some handsome stranger, with black curly hair, or.blond or what ever you prefer. If you follow the rules from here it is quite easy. But remember if at first you don't succeed try, try again. Of course, you know what I moan, V Lets go roller skating kids: Janice Pelletier when you are in the shadows And have a dreary dey, Just look unto our Saviour And He'll chase them all away. Whenever you feel lonely And the skies are always dark, Just look to our Blessed Saviour Like Noah did in the ark. when you are feeling sorry That you did something wrong, Just ask him to forgive you And He'll lead you all along, When God makes to us a promise, His work is always true He'll never turn His back on us But will carry His promise through, Bonnie Park End or The Road Michael Riley Ohera was s teenager, He was a popular teenager in hTd'school. He played a brilliant left tackle for Central High and was also a very excellent catchers' He was a very normal youth..had a steady girl friend and a veny hot sara People said Mike had a hot car to go with his temper, Mike could be enraged so quickly and bool down so quickly you would never even think he got'nads ' a Mike was not a delinquent, but people in Centerville sometimes wondered, when he came bsrrelllng down the main drag 50 or EE mph. in seoondy his twin glass packs bark- - ing off with a sound that was muslo To his earst Miko lived fest and hard, but clean, - His father owned the Centerville garage and was an avid hating gan, 'He had driven some years before on vacetreoks all senses the nation. He was good and he won enough money to buy s house for his wife and his business was very succ- essful Q To Clancy Ohaha there wasnft a thing nearer to htm then M1ke,' Hs taught Mike qverything.he knew and Mike had eaten it all up. M Reis mother had died-two years before and this had drawn father and son closer togothero A . when Mike was Q6 he got his first care A 1938 Ford. Mlke could see grae possibilities in this little car and started to wonk on lt, Mike was a truo'rodder, not a cowboy, H6 liked speed but wosn't reckless. when anyone was in ' trouble with his car Mike was always willing to fix ltq A bunch of the fellows at school,had'sterted a club them, selves, 'The Rodeo' They, in Hlkels opinion knew ag much about a oar as he did about Hehe Economlose They e l had stock model ears, with fender skirts, fancy ornaments, and Hellvwsed MUfflCfS.9 Indeed5 it was they who gave the teenq agers of Centerville o bad name. They were recklossg leavlng rubber on every corner, dragging on crowded streets, had a dozen other stunts, 1 ' ' , Mike was using an outside pit one day when Palph Hendersen came thundering im, He slewed to a stop ands came over to where Mike was installing a new carbeuator on his Fords l ' NH1, M1ke,N he said. WHQW is the dead head?un s Mike didnlt know Whether he wgg talking abQut.thQ car gr him, so he said nothing, Ralph kept peering under the hood of the 51 Merc V8 engine Mike had in his Ford, It had dual carbs, aluminium heads, and a shortened piston stroke. It had been rebored and had chrome plating covering the exterior, Mike was prlud of the car for he knew he could beat anything on the road that the kids at school had, ' Nrw Mike was Irish, He could be egged on just so long and Ralph continued, Ralph's father was a banker and they were loaded with dough, Ralph had a S5 Merc convertible, He had done nothing to it and it was the same as it was when it came off the assembly line. Boy, it was fast--wgood for 110 or 115 anyway, Ralph knew that it was fast but he didn't know how to handle it. I nWel1,u he said, nthat's what I thought. You are yellow, You say that hunk of Junk will move but I have yet to see it.n 'M1ke,n he said, NI think you are ch1cken,n Well, Mike swung, Ralph picked himself up off the oil-stained driven Jumped into his car and hollered back over his shoulder, You wait, you crazy Irishman, you'll get yours,' And his tires screeched as they hit the tar, Mike d1dn't give it a second thought until one day about a week later when Mike and his girl were heading for the drag races at a nearby town, Mike didn't notice the car creeping up behind them, Then it pulled alongside, It was Ralph. Mike kept driving cooly on, Ralph kept egging him on. He kept nudging him, pulling ahead and slewing down so Mike could just touch his bumper. Finally Mike lost his temper. Speed! He shifted into second, felt the tires grab and pulled ahead, Dropping down into high, Mike noticed he was leaving the Merc, He looked at the speedometerdvl2O it read, He remembered the S curve up ahead and slowed dbwn and pulled up on the inside, Mike realized that could be a dangerous position and started to slow down. Ralph still kept alongside, All of a sudden a car came around the corner, Ralph stepped on his car came around the corner, Ralph stepped on his car to get out of the way and when he did he swung in too soon, when he did, his rear'end caught Mlke's front end and Muke started to swerve, Mike tried to remember all.the instructions his father had given him, but it was too late, They found Mike 130 feet from his car, torn and twisted, His girl was still in the car but the dash had caught her in the face and smashed it beyond recognition. They were buried side by side and Ralph escaped with only a scraped rear fender but a headful of memories. Charles H111 157 OUR FRESHMAN RECEPTION The first day of school fell on September fifth this year. I went to bed the night before full of happiness. I was going to be a freshman. They say all freshmen are ugreenn. welll Not mel There was nothing to be afraid of. I was very sure of myself. The next morning changed the tune I had been singing. I actually think that I had butterflies in the pit of my stomach. I was much too nervous to eat any breakfast. Then off to school I wentg this time high school. We Cfreshman classl got along very well and felt even better when we got wind that we wmuld probably not have a Freshman Reception. Oh, this was music to our ears! We could relax. Then tragedy struck! There was,going to be a Freshman Reception after all. At last the day came. The freshmen arrived dressed in the funniest costumes you can imagine. We couldnft help laughing when we looked at each other and we soon joined in the fun enjoyed by the upper classes. Each time we met a junior we had to bow to them and believe me I never before realized how often we met them. We were told to report to the gym right on time, too. Some of us played and some told jokes. It was over with a dance afterward and when I went home easily say that I had had quite a day, that night and to be the piano, some sang, at last! There was that night I could busy from beginning to end. We really had a wonderful time and no one regrets a single minute of it. I sincerely hope that the future freshman have as interesting a time as given us this year. My,Ma1ne the juniors have Edith Earle I love the state of Maine, Her lofty pines and swishlng streams, Her rocky shores and the ocean blue, And beautiful Mt. Katahdin. This is the Maine that The Soco River so calm I love, and peaceful, The swlshing brooks and streams The rolling hills and woods so deep and This is my Maine, dark Edith Earle The Sacrifice After the game Sue hurried home, Her mother had had a bad headache when she left but she had insisted that Sue go to the game. when Sue arrived at her house all the lights were beam- ing out at her. How cheerful and homey the old house looked. How very mistaken she was. Upon opening the door the first thing she saw was Dr, Martin's little, black bag. what was wrong? Had her mother felt worse than she let on? Just then Drs Martin came out of her mother's room. She said, nMy dear, I'm afraid you'll have to stay home from school for a couple of weeks. Your mother is quite ill and she tells me that it is absolutely impossible for your father to come home at this time.N nOh no,' cried Sue, nI've just started getting into things at gehoo1.- I can't leave now and then have to start all over again when I return to school.n I NNo,N said iue, nOf course, I'll stay home. I was just thinking aloud, Dr. Martin. I'm afraid I'm not very proud of my thoughts either. Now that I've said them though I'm going to make up for them.N Turing the next two weeks Sue stayed close to her mother's bedside and nursed her back to health. The gratitude in her mother's eyes was worth more than being the most popular girl in the world, Before she knew it her mother was well again and She was back in school. The first day all of the friends she thought she'd lose by staying home flocked around her and told her how great they thought she was. They also told her that before she'd stayed home they'd thought she was inclined to be a little selfish but she had proved them wrong and they were glad that she had. l How foolish she had been! To think that she'd lose her friends by doing good was all wrongg It was what they'd ex- pected of her and she knew now that by making that small sacrifice she had kept her friends and gained many more. A Senior The Disappearing Inheritance I was all alone. My only relatives had been killed ahgut two weeks ago in an automelilc accident, To get sway from this atmosphere I decided to so to New York City and try to get a job. After being there several weeks I was able to find employment in a department store, walking to the subway one cloudless, sunny morning, it seemed that everyone was cheerful end 1n'the best of spirits. while going-down the stairs into the subway I noticed a little man standing on the corner, with a brown derby and a sleek black coat which glistened in the sun, I took little notice of him since I was hurrying in order not to be late to work. when I returned from we in the subway station. This glimpse of his facet It was literally covered with large looking. Glancing at him, I if I should avoid him, when became lost in the crowd. The subway stopped four Looking back I thought I was rk, the some man was standing time I caught a fleeting ghostly, and deathly white, purple scares almost evil. felt a horrible sensation as I caught the subway home he blocks from my apartment, safe, Noweothere he was, strolling calmly down the street, looking nonchalantly from one side of the road to the otherq was he following me? He oouldndt beg why, 1 had never seen him before until this morning, It was srazy to believe he was following mon yet I cou16n't get this idea out of my mind, He terrified me more and more. I tried to walk slowly but I know my steps were hurried, Never before had the road seemed so long, I fumbled in my purse for the key and soon my trembl- ing hand grasped its when the door was mt last open, I rashed ln, locked it behind me, and sank into the nearest C H P0 ' Suddenly I realized there were footsteps outside, Surely it must he my landlady coming in for a shut, yet the steps sounded heavy, Could it be that man? whoever it was knoskeda I sat frozen in my chair un- able to move, The knock came again, louder this time? but still I remained seated. Then the footsteps went away, Soon I heard other steps coming, These were lighter and I recognised them as my 10Bd1BdY'5Q H This time when the knock sounded I quickly snatched open the door and invxted her in, I questioned her to find if sho Uh8 HOUBB 0 had seen anyone leave Wwhy, s smell man in e.brown derby just left hereen nD1d he have an evilelooking fsoe?W I asked hero 'Yes, he certainly didon Then I told her the whole showy of how he had followed me home and asked'her if I should call ree police, She said to forget the whole matter but I felt she said this only to put my mind et ease, Several days passed and I neither heard nor sew anything about this men. Then one morning a smell headline caught my 9393 -UYICTIM OF HIT AND RUN ACCIDENT DRIVER QF CAR SOUGHTQW ' There was also e picture of the was the man who had followed me home I decided to go to the hospital TAKEN TO CITY HOSPITAL. victim. No doubt, he several days before, and find out his name oinoe the article had failed to disclose this information, Arriving et the hospital I learned that the man had died shortly after reaching the hospital, some startling news. I also discovered At the time of the accident the victim had in his possession an inheritance of 25,000 dollarsg for e Miss Mary Anne Alyson, whyt that was I5 Soon my joy became deflated however, for the money had to be placed in my hands on on before September 13, 19520 Alasi Three days ego had been September 13th5 the very dey I had refused to answer the knock at my door, Marilyn Pelletier David June Sheila Betsy Marilyn Loretta Charles Herbert Roger Seniors Mr, Woodbrey Miss Davis Mrsg Corey Mrs. Penley UI CD 5 H- O '1 CD H- '1 l-' rn IQHWTEHMCWFWNWW rn O rs :S l- ' O 'TU YD 's or oi O for for for for for for for for wantvd By A girl ' A puppy that is housesbrokon An UAH in Physios A tall boy A handsome doctor Elvis A cellege education A car that runs More 'izfnae Fewer classes and more basketball games A deer More students like Peter An A sEnglish student More news from the Mediterrian We Are The Freshmen foolishness and fun galore. rascals ten plus four, eternal our name will ring sickening we appear to you. hockey our favorite game, madness the senior boys to always, always on time, noon hour, noon hour sublime, true. tame. WHAT WOULD HAP'EN IF? Charlie met his match. David hated girls. ' Roger got there on timc. Mayo lost his imaginaticn. Mrs. Penley didn't like stars. Herbie didn't like cars.- David Scammons had small feet. Frank was a weakling. Sandra couldnft jitterbug. Betsy's dreams came true. Peter fell in love. Sonny studied: Mr. Woodbrey had laryngitis. Nancy gained 20 pounds. Mrs. Corey lost her tool box. Miss Davis hadn't taken physialogy. Mary was an angel. Loretta didn't like parachuting. Shelia didn't like to dance. Ted wasn't first to lunch. June couldn't flirt. The physics class blew up H.H.S. Marilyn Pelletier and June Smith ALWAYS SEEN David surrnunded by girls. Peter studying, Teddy playing chess. Frank eating, Herbie whistling at girls, Mr. Weodbrey's tonsils in physics class. Perfect transcripts in Shorthand II. Order in the classroums. Kenny playing ping pong, Nancy ccmbing her hair. Rhoda gigglinge Senior Class in good behavior. 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Tc , .qu TLQTY1 ' ' - .Z in , f 3? . 1 is If Q , lb, 5. Q. gi ,fx - Le. 'J .H 1 2' gr. ll .Psi 11.52 ' 11. wa Q J' fi. 77? 3 J, w 15 vj. . '-r' :J ' . QL:-f? wp. .af . .N Z' .' ,gl 1, ' r ,vi 13 ,Q 3153 'L 'J , '34, I, '4 if ,AV E 'L-. 1,15-'f f 1- -.,1g5.- -:EY K, 5 -bw. ' 'L 'Ll M pak? '23 A .fl .1 - ,L, ' .1 W September 5 September 25 September-28 ' 29 October A 5 October 12 October 25 October 27 November I 2 November 12 November 22 23 December ll December 21 February 1 THE SUNBEAM School Calender School opens with an enrollment of 53, Boys first Cross Country meet at Casco Eight partlcipatod, Govenorfs Youth Highway and Safety Conference at Augustan Muriel Benson and Mayo Berry represented our school. State Teachers Convention. Every one appreciated the vacation. Columbus Day. Spelling Contest hold at Hollis High. We wish to thank the Contestants that helped bring our school into first place. Junior Supper at Hollis Elementary School, which was a success. Senior Play NG1rls Are Like That? Everyone had a grand time, No school. Veterans Day. A vacation well earned. Thanksgiving Day Recess. Senlor!s held their first supper of the year at the Hollis Elementary SCHOO1, A Christmas Party was held in the assembly. Gifts were exchanged and refreshments served, A weeks Vacation followed, ' Sophomore's sponsored a supper which was a great success. March 1 March 28 April 5 April 12 April 19 MSF 3 May 6 May 29 May 30 31 June 9 June lk June I5 Seniors had a Record Hop with disc-jockey Dex Card. School Public Speaking. Eight picked to speak at the Hollis Elementary School. Senior Supper at Hollis Grange Hall, Sophomore Record Hop, Bob Arnold was disc-jockey, Patriots Day. Seniors left on Washington trip and a weeks vacation for the underw classmen, Freshman Supper at Hollis Grange Hall. A dance was later held at Hollis Gym, York County Teachers Convention. Record Hop sponsored by the Student Body was held at the Gymmasium. Bob Arnold spun the records, Memorial Day vacation, Baccalaureate Services at the Hollis Center Church, Graduation, Senior reception, and dance, Alumni Banquet WASHINGTON TRIP On april l9 at 8:h5 P.N. 9 saniors and their chaperones, Mr. and Mrs. Woodbrey, with 19 saniors from Casco and their chaperones, Mr. and Mrs. Nutting left from the Eastland ticket office on their way to New York. On the way we ware soronaded by a couple of well known croonars known only in their part of the country as NThe Charlie and Gerry Ccmrinen. We arrived in New York at 6:15 Saturday morning. Cbid anyone get any sleep during the night?J. No rooms were available at this hour, so we dropped our suit cases and took off for Radio City Music Hall to see the movie HFunny Facen and the Rocketts. Cwho slept during the movie, Herb?D, Before lunch we went to the top of the R.C.a. Building and had our group pictures taken. The N.B.C T.V. studio was on our way, so we stopped in to find out what we looked on T'V. We also saw the people skating on Sth avenue Now lunch, anyone hungry? After lunch the group split up and went off in different directions. Some went shopping, some went to the Empire State Building and some went to the Madison Square Garden to the Circus. This evening up at 8:30 A.M. Our group took a ride up Riverside Drive, past Central Park and the Art Museum. Also this morning we went out to the Statue of Liberty. We were lucky that no one was sea-sick from the ride on the Ferry. Sunday Evening: Some went to see the play, HHole in the O Headn starring Paul Douglas, and the rest of the gaig went out for a walk along Broadway or went to a movie, ' ,Mondayt This morning we met our bus driver Mr. Donald Steadman better known as HDonN and also the group from St. George High School that would be traveling with us the rest of the way. Than we left at 8:00 A.M. for York Penr. On the way we stopped at Philadelphia and saw Independence Hall, the Liberty Bell, and the Betsy Ross House. Valley Forge, the winter headquarters of Washington, was our next stop. Here we visited the Memorial Chapel, log huts and museum. Gff again, this time through the Amish farm land and into York, Fennslyvania, about 5:30 F.N. Tonight we stayed in the Vorktown Hotel. after supper we went to a dance in the dinning room. Tuesday: We had breakfast in the hotel this morning I s few boys came to breakfast late. I wonder why?J We startsd for New Market , Virginia at 8:00 A.M. On the way we rode throuah the Gettysburg Battlefields and saw the Jnnry Wade House. Tonight we went to the Endless Caverns, group from the other schools, until supper. was that southern fried chicken good', Now everybody was ready to walk tho 2 miles through the Caverns. lls anyone scared of bats?D , and played soft ball with the Wednesday: This morndng we went up the Sky L1ns Drive es a side trip. Did everyone sae tts pretty vlew TS we turned the corner? Today we went to see the Stztue of Iwo Jlmn, Lee Mansion, Arlington Cemetery, end we s 'f w the chwnging of the guards qt the Tomb of the Unknown Scld4er. This efternoen on to Annapolis to see the men march ln the Dress Parede. Tonight we could do anything we wsnted, so some went to the ball gnme ' to see the Ped Sox vs. Senetors. Thursday: A busy dey ahead of us. This morning we had our pictures taken on the Cepitol lewn, toured the Cepitol, went to the F. B. I. Building end the Bureau of Printing end Engraving. Tonight we went to the Lincoln Memorial, Weshington Monument, Ford Theater and Congressional Library. Friday: This morning we went to Mt. Vernon and on our way beck stopped st the International Airport. This afternoon we went to the Smlthsonion Institute. It would take more than one afternoon to look this place over! Tonight e group went to a concert, UMusic for Young American at the Pen-American Building. Saturday 6:30 we started for New York and arrived at 12:30 Cwho wanted to sleep on the bus?D This afternoon and evening were free for everyone--Red Sox and Ywnkee Bnllgame swimming, shopping Cif anyone had any money left! eating, or just sitting Yes, we were glad when the bus picked us up Qt ll:h5 and we headed for home--I'd do it all over again wouldnit you? EMi:ak4 9092 filo' If - gr' 1 noni 'J H FOR FREEDOM CHAIN N01 P'-'Or FRXE ECr YOUR ORS Op WO' 5 OUR L4ND ghnv-Q nnsafmfu ' ' ' -an,f.n..f.inse.' ....-, -,mnvnmnmn RESTING PLACE v SHEARS ANYONE7 RARING TO G0 mil, .' . , , 5 A Zia if 5,459 31 .. Ji 3: 'M ., , I-. Els Q? il I 36- 5, v b 2 JA, '-1 I . fexffwii 5 -Hi ' . -4 1 , xgziy i 1-.VLQYQ s ,f-,J . V- rx, ..g: tg 4 Az'-'rf ef' Pugk .a QQVEE' :':-f 'Q' ,J ii.:-Q '3- ..- 1 , K ,Q :EQ 'El aff . RJ my'-.n -U A n. wp? .Rt JL. 446 ,, 51. '.f9i'5' ifigif, ,451 , 'P P - ff, 3 175 1 gc T- A. 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Front Row: Shirley Haskell, Charlene Trynor, Janice Pelletier, Betsy Butler, Sheila Plummer, Sandra Plummer, Loretta Trynor. Back Row: Manager Marilyn Pelletier, Rhoda Scorer, Suzanne Smith, Irene Hamilton, Jane Harmon, Margaret Nichols, Carol Burnell, Elaine Goff, Sandra Smith, Coach Miss Davis GIRLS ' BASKETBALL CO-CAPTA INS Sheila Plurmer, Betsy Butler ...W ,DMV ,,15.L' if 4, , i -,,, , , fmgl.: ,xr 1:1 p., -. ,g - x. 12 1 ,1 .3 V. 11,113 . . 1 't '4 1 -, N' L' Y -J, u, I t,,,,,vf sl f - 5 ' ff '41 'P ,ip . , fy 1 1 - vi fd , 32 ,, ' N113 -M f i 'V - -' 'T ix A 4 rl- ' , if 'gif -7 1 -1 z'?-.- Y-L. -5 Liar : ' , ,K fri: ' f .'-- ' -wi? -' 'QQ Q1 .F , rv-?-43'-' aff gz- Ng ' fly' L . 'E ' fa 1 M10-','. : JY' V M: ikgfi, 41' HJ: Q 'ew'- ff-137525' - 3: 3. - +..:j . , 52 , ' wr .3 QV Qglf V XL' 2. ' . Wi zz , 11:5 3 sw f sri 4- Q ' '911 .1-f 1 's- I rc. 4,13-.' 1' ' In F an , v T. Q, 'f u my-1 11 Nz 4 1' ' .15-L2 ' :ff 5-.Ag - L5 :fir wif '-.gf ,QV 71, . f 'LQ v ,, P , 1- af- - , ,E Z , .-,, 'ZA' N Q- -ji, . 1:44 1: f 'f1p ,' , 'ii' GIRLS BASKETBALL The first of November Miss Davis, our new girls' coach, called a meeting of all the girls who wanted to play this year, Seventeen girls reported including four freshmen, The elected as their co-captains, Betsy Butler and Sheila Plummer. A week later first practice was held in order to become acquainted with basic fundamentals.etce Coach Davis, after watching them practice for a week or so, selected the first string, Playing right for- ward, Sandra Plummer, a sophomore, left forward, Loretta Trynor, a senior and at center forward Charlene Trynor, a junior. These were the usual three start- ing forwards, but Shirley Haskell, a junior, and S Suzanne Smith, a sophomore, saw quite a lot of action and proved themselves to be able players. These girls were all rotated and saw equal amounts of ballplaying. At guard postions Miss Davis had three of the best, Betsy Butler, Sheila Plummer, and Janice Pelletier All three of these girls were nAll Starsn, Coming up in the guard department and with great promise for the future are Margaret Nichols, Elaine Goff and Jane Harmon. We also have some promising forwards in the freshmen class including Carol Burnell and Sandra Smith, Hollis High is very proud of its girl's team this year, They took the league championship game, however, they lost a heart breaker to Oxford. The pirls played and lost like champions though and upheld the school 1181119 0 BOYS BASKETBALL All the boys on the team this year were veterans left over from last year. Except one lone Freshman David Scammon, with last year recorded in the books as a ypar out for experience, the boys went out te win three league games this year out of the six league gam Charlie Hill and Dave Quimby were elected co- captains. Both boys were picked to play on team at Casco on February 9. Hollis was the only school in our league to have two men playing on the first team. Hollis I9 Charles Hill Dave Quimby Linwood Dyer Theodore Brown Richard Bolton Owen Grant Steve Quimby David Scamman Peter Brooks Edward Pierce TOURNAMENT GAMTS C. Y. C. L. 75 M9 33 8 lO 5 1 o o 0 Cornish Sl 57 207 38 136 7 A 73 15 31 1h 3h 1 ll G 3 o o c o o o the HAll Star 030445 ?I3fwketKa6K ,, , 3q,?5N'Pf,s .E -. v 'v .' I1-tv .- Front Row: Manager Mayo Berry, Richard Bolton, Theodore Brown, Charles Hill, David Quimby, Linwood Dyer . Back Row! Owen Grant, Stephen Quimby, David Scammons, Coach Mr. Woodbrey, William Walker Edward Pierce, Peter Btooks. 03afwKalf First Row: Edward Pierce, Linwood Dyer, Arthur Hodgkins, Charles Townsend, Richard Bolton. Second Row: Roger Emmons, Theodore Brown, William Nichols, Mayo Berry, Kenneth Huff. Third Row: Owen Grant. Manager Herbert Johnson, Charles Hill, William Walker, Stephen Quimby Howard Meservey, Coach Mr. Woodbrey, Peter Brooks. . r g. , , t W - V, Ville .jhl nh, 9 - h. 21 f ,,j'-1551! 1 5. 'T r- 'Q 'J -1. Qf.. ri , :nie zu Our team with five veteran loft over from last oar and seven freshmen went ozt to play b'11 in a J losing season. This year was recorded in the record book as 1 year out for experience, we expect to do much beth r in years to come. Our Captain and Co-Captain was 3111 Nichols, and Arthur Hodgkins. Nichols Dyer Townsend Brown Folton Hodgkins Quimby Meservey Berry Pierce H111 Hits 13 57 3 1 O 6 LL F5 1 O 6 AV Q06 233 192 93 OOO 19M 150 217 O05 O03 215 Cross Country Fell Season 1956 On the second week of soho l Mr. Woodbrey called out his Cross Country term for wwrvouts. we were in high hopes of having e championship term this year. From the f1rst,things started to hsnpen. Roger Emmmns one of our Tleetest, said that he had to workrnnd couldn't report to prsctice. The other boys shouldered the load through end began the rigorous training that is needed for the rugged sport of running 2 to 25 miles over rough terrain. Veteran Dave Quimby showed that he hsdnft lost any of his ability and promptly became the individuel winner of every duel Cross Country meet. It looks ss though brother Steve is following right behind big brother Dove too, usually finishing s hot third or fourth. By the second treck meet Roger hed finished working and he reported for the third meet without any trrining end took second phsce. These boys run their hearts out end unlike ony other sport there is no cheering to help shorten the course. Mpny of our meets were won not by pklcing in l,?,snd 3rd position. It was the boys that finished beck slong the line, grabbing s position that wss needed for the win. Eddie Pierce, Dick Bolton,snd Linwood Dyer were in there plugging ell the time end usually grabbed s spot midwey or better in the peck. Our first meet with Potter Academy was rt Hollis. It ended in s thrilling finish for the first plrce between Dave Quimby of Hollis and Farley of Potter Acsdemy.Quimby took first pkvce and our tesm took the meet. On Tuesday Uct. 9, we were scheduled to run Limerick there but the meet was called off. Oct. 11, Hollis entertained Cornish here. Cornish set the pace until the kast hundred yards where Dove Quimby turned on the steam to win by P safe mrrgin. Hollis won this one end rrn Cornish egein the 15th and defeated them the second time. ' Oct.lQ, was the dey we had been looking forwrrd to since lest year when we lost to Cosco for top honors.1n the CYSSC meet. Mr. Woodbrey succedded in getting the contest held here. The meet wss shrping up to be P very close duel for top individuel honors rs well ss ton term honors. The papers hed Fdsnsgrn and Polen of Casco end Quimby of Holl1s,for the top individuel honors. Bssco wes given the edge for top tefm honors, but there were four other schools running :nd eny- thing could happen. T They got off to s good stsrt with s Cornish men the pacemaker for the first hundred yards. Flnnigen of Cosco took the lend st the hslf mile end set the pece the rest of the rece. Quimby never more then 25 yrrds off the leaders tell poured out his best the lest 75 yards from the wire in s do or die attempt. He couldn't quite make it though, grow-gofwntrg Charles Hill, Stephen Quimby, Richard Bolton, David Quimby, Roger Emmons, Linwood Dyer Edward Pierce, Coach Mr. Woodbrey. 5 Judith Meserve, Edith Earle, Shirley Haskell, Bonnie Park, Sandra Plummer. unmnn.:,,aLsi ':!.nl1zx -mJnn'1nnma:r.,:.-, iff. -final n N 52 2 6?E?9, ,,f 3d34' eil? ' ENNM ' l - 1 ' New Msgggn ---- -wffimf ' 'n e ' ' ' as sw' Cr! t ESE 2 Si 5 f ,,fxy . I 'X ?-Q1 ,-fl - , R. 'fi' f----- ' b . .. 1 ' -- '- . ..h.- Mrs. Penley, what is one-fifth of three slxtftnth? U. Frank B. I don't know, but I don't think its UNCH h to worry about, . , , Miss Davis. Give me and exsmole of sn indirect tex? David Q, The dog tax. f f u '- -1 - f Miss Davis. Are you sure that is PD ineirecg tex? David, Nell, the dog doesn't psy it. - Doctor, Your couch sounds much bet er this mormnnq, Patient. It should, Ifve been prrcticinq it all nfqht, Rhoda. Have you heard my Betsy, That's swell. Are Mrs, Corey. What is s sy Sonny. Thats a word you one, Disc Jockey, A guy who 1 sister hes P you sn Aunt or QU Uncle? new baby? nonvm? he other use when ycu osnlt spell t ives on spins and needles, Herbie.Cbrs7jingJ Airman can do anything birds can do. Mayo. Yee? Well I never sew sn Avrmeu slncrynf an s trench with his head under his wing, Little hoy.Csn7ing prayers? Eiess mv Nether and Fether,and please mske San Francisco the capital of the Uhitxd States. Mother, Why do you ask th t? ' Little boy. Well thats what I put on my cfsminhtioh paper, Advertisement. Dog for sale, Eats eufnhang. Jond of child- ren, Here's Roger with his Chevy Who's almost never late, Int he thinks school starts at nine Insteed of hrlf-past eight, The cutest little dog went to school with him every day, But one dey they finally sepeyntzd, the dog greduetfd. I wes arrested by a police dog once. I stopped to tie my shoelecc on Q firepluq. At a swanhy resteurnnt e customer urs comnlainfng shout a glass of milk. With the prices you charge you'vc got s lotta mor e to serve cloudy milk. The Waiter sold, I'm sorry sir, 1 idisagrec with you. It's not cloudy milk at ell. The gloss s dirty, The two-year old boy wns walking un and dovn rs if hc hrd trsgitics of the world on has shoulder. His Father asked him what was wrong. ' Whst's wrong barked the kid, here I an two years old,end what have I got to show for it, ' Englishmen fpatronizlnglyjz Your school frcilitics are excellent, I em told. Frank B. lsuevelyl: hwcll, I should say. See the Smithsonion Institute over there? Think of Q building l.Qc that just un educate the Smiths. Gowhoy iscornfullyli nYou'rc putting your srodlc on heohwsrd T Dude: Th t'S all You know about it, Smarty, fou donft even know which wey I'm going. Mrs. Corey: Give three collective nouns. David Scammon: Flypfper, HFShCbfSKCt FHf vacuum olcrn . Sonny: Herr those cylinders knoohinqs? June: Itfs not the cylinders, itls my knees, Owen! Good river for fish. David Q. It must heQ I oun't persuade :ny to cope out. Teacher: How many fingers have vou? Susanne! Ten. ' Teacher: Well, if four were missing, what would you thrn have? Suzrnnc: No music lessons. Miss Davis in Civics Clrssz who lS Spcfhcr of the House? Sondra Smith: Mother. Writer: ND1d you want these eggs turned ovar?U Herbie: UYCS, to thc Sm thsoniun Inst1tutc.h Antique Denler: HHere I have a very rare old reiolver from the time of the Romens.H Customer: ummt surely they didn't use revolverslu Antique Dealer: NAh--that is why it is so rere.h uThose who heve free seats at the play hiss first.n One way to avoid losing your shirt is to keep the sleeves rolled up,H Mr. Woodbrey: Cbrzghtlyl HAS we walk out of doors.on Q cold winter's morning and look about us, what do we see on every hend?H Class Cin un son 5: nGloves.u nl wssh you wouldn't whistle at your work,' said the irate employer, A HIt's ell riqht, sir,U said the office boy. HI'm not working.n Boss: nHow is it that you're onld carrying one sock, when the other hands ere cerry.nq two?n Owen G: nwell , I suepose tHey're too lazy to make two trirs like I doin Frthers UNow I went to put a little scientific quistion to you, son. when the kettle boils, what does the steam come out of the spout Por?h Robert S: USO that mother can open you: letters before you get themln It wes Frankie's first visit to the zoo. nwhet do you think of the enimsls?n asked Uncle Horace. After e critical inspection of the exhibit, the boy replied, UI think the kangaroo end the elephant should change teils.n Shiele: ,nwhy do you have such misspelled words end bad grammer on the signs in vour window?h Storekeeper: hSo people will think I'm a fool and come in expecting fO get the best of me. Thanks to those signs business is the best I've had in yerrs.' Dsuqhter: H7a?her, why wes Adsms Node first?H Fnther: WTO give htm a chance to soy e few words.n June: nDid Bets inherit her beautY?n I Sussn:' nYes, her tether left her e druw store.h nGood qrecious, Junior, I Eorqot to shake the bottle before I gave you thot medicine.n 'Don't worry, Mother, I'll turn a few handsprin3S.n n H N he ,, t . , mess: LUOK here, Y0U've unvereu this credit item under deb1t.u Owen: nSorry, sirg you see I'u ltfthonded.U The personnel meneger wrs intervizwrng r prospactive employee. nleve you ever had rny experience 1U p'blic speoR1ng?n HI sure h:ve,h rnswered the cpplic nt, 'I proposed to my wife on the party line? nIt's rbsvrd for this mrn to chrrie us ten dollars for towing us three mwles.U A hThot's all right. Heis enrning it--I hrve my brrkes on.U uOh, mother,n exclrimed little Gerfld when he sow e snake for the first time, ucome here quick! Here's 9 tell weqqing without ony dog,H Roger: nwith 9 err like that, my advice is to keep it moving.n Charles: nWhy?n Mechanic: nlf you ever stop, the police will think it's an accident. ll Sfid hiss Devis: HA tyrrnt is e ruler who is hated :nd Rrered. Now five me e sentence with the word in 1t,N uThe teacher struck the student with her tyrfnt,V ventured Teddy D. Temper--the one thing you cenWt :et rid of by losing. Parking speced-where you leave your err to have the tail light knock-d off. h Modern P oneer--the mother who mencoes to get through e rrihy Seturday with the television set out of order, Politician: HDid your paper sry I was P liar end 0 seoundre1?u Editor: nf? did not.' Politioien: UVell, some eoper in this town said so.d lditor: Hlt mry true been our contemporary down the streetq We never prunt stole newseu nTell me what you ect, and I'll tell you whrt you are.U Meek Little Non Csitt ng at end of counterjz nvfitress, please cancel my order for the shrimp seled.h Howard: nPop, what becomes of e ball player when his eyesight begins to fn1l?n Pop: nThey make en xmpire of him.u nLength of life depends less on the star you were born under than on the color of the tr:?fic light when jou cross the street.d EXCHANGES The Wreath Potter Academy You have a very interesting yearbook., Where were your exchanges? The Caduceus Norway High School Your yearbook was very complete. The pictures could be clearer, The Cresent Buxton High School We enjoyed your yearbook. The printing wasn't very clear. The Sokokis Warrior Limington Academy You have a fine and interesting yearbook, A literary section would make It more complete. ' The Chieftain Sabattus High School We enjoyed your yearbook immensely. Where were your exchanges? Crimson Rambler Standish High School A very neat yearbook. Your pictures were excellent. The Sachem Old Town High School We think your yearbook was very well constructed, especially your literary section. The Pine Cone Cornish High School Your yearbook was very good, but a mistake was made in the girls basketball scores. Uasco Loggers Casco High School A good book with an attractive cover. The pictures were very clear, We miss your literary section not having more in it. 5 r ?. -i 1.1. ,- 5 4 z 2 4V'W gf ' :, ,jf -jg 34 L , .MF v!.'g-E.: H , y -N f J in 1 -, I .. , N 1, w- .,. '25 F Y 1 4 we a, Q A W 'f .ff 2 ENV .e i WC: I S x 4 'ML ,, ,4--1.-4 -46' 'g'! ' ,i ' 'g A15 JV rf' .' ' . , V 'ff..y5L5Tif:a,j Q N X A 44 z. v 4 . M L 1 , 1 . 1, fa, 41:9 f 4 ff ,-'igu 4 . ,Q Q 'n N . ivif 1. lffggghl QEYET' 'TEA an -'J-vii '-fs , 13 ' . . A 51,5-N, .-51574 L .f,,,4 we fn 4.376 Lf . 4 ,f .. ,,. 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QL I Y ' wi 1 ' , K iv. ,ln 11, :rf 1 l Vw-3. fur' V' ' .Tx ' T' 'HL N I 'ln ilaru, I .,. 1 j.4ji,v 44,353 52. ab' Q- 13-5 'jug' , '- ', I 5 4 -' l'?r'- L V- , r ', 1-'Mg 4-Cf 1-',1!Q,ii:3a W 1' 2 ' A '-Fgfiw. -4 2vl5Vf 4 ' 'Wi ,J 2 . 4 U 4. 1-,mf nk V fzlf, ' E4 ,, FTE? 1 ki' rx fl Z if - , if 53 ji-4 Q ' 72355 Mfgiwfiwfibwla , M 1?4f13'5-+33i'- J sf, m'.4'iw ff 'wa I ' f Sauziu '? if f ' Eizffligi 3 fre. -4 ' . 4 5546, 1 .N V- .gfmxqff -Lf . . x 14 x - Y , - - g 1'f7il2l : 'if' .1 , Y M . , , ,f i'w'fJgw4 ff 4 A , ,dv 1 ' ',g5,,,'::.- 4 1' :- Ui L full 1 r 'fl 1- ykr ,J f 'A H Q . . , V F 1 3,-,Qin ! J . F Q fb 1 l .E N H x H L x G ff . 1 J .1 4, Y 1' h .1-T I 5:29 7 35? wg:-9 ri ? 4, 12 .ff 'Ni i wx ' ffklxil 1 . X l J .s.,,,,N.jJ , .-'I ..qS'x : I-'C i 9 HW --...N , . ., X - 'N , - .7-. A ,. x Q. - 1 X Rx -,X .li 'df - . 1' XX- .4'ulN ' Ai I+- , x x NX Xxx ' fp!! XSS- will 9. r r I X' 1 . I Snxsi ! .ZMM-0-A--w W1 fl -,. 1 J- ,: 'f-Sxiix If Mx? 1-LIZ' I N-' f .Q ' X JM .4 L. ffxg., 3 'QLLQAJAHL ,' ' ' : ' J Q , I if a 'tiff -: if-5' 'fpj f A ,4 ff f' nv' 'N T ' 711. .'ff'-Nr-1 f : X- f 4 i 4, I' ' n lair .' ' 1 . . 1-K, ' , ' ' ff . , ' ' .1 f ,' I., f'?'mLz4.J,g ' 1 1 2: 'J 46. 3 'fi AI- ill ,. ' '. ,-K... .1 5 x. INN' :' ' X -Y ,I - lr 'x,h , z J fa! ' U I 2 -X if , , J U V' , ,Af x X Q., A : liz, N V! I HI!! V. Iv X K . ' ',-', :Fifi 1 . , 4,1 , HI I , 5 l g-, . ,Ns h wk 'A : f ' , .w',-',' vii , ::. Liz' ,il U I '31, Ia 4 I S' sg- ' ' .gF . M-gf, 'yn '-'fx .1 '- X AY ' ' X' '. 'zu ! 1 Q 4 y ' X' -. -f-H f - 5. W ff ' 5- fmff-E-'.5v :::5?1-Hi' - 5 X. . -93--5-. its ,X L X K .. Q ing. l1,?.xX,5 xixxr ' . N, Y., g., .,. 1,' X. W., .,, -in -4, A , ff.-af ,A x,, V s w, H 5 4 ,s FY W tv .VI x , A 1'-s '1- -4' .-gay, ,E lp .4 N . fs- Q' 21424 -4623 fr-E a' V FS' ii? X' M gi V . if ' ' 5, Q.: gg: nx 2-11 f In . 115 .1 :Ai -. -3' Esau, ,I jil- f Azfxi?-? if? 1-if 'lex 5'-W If wif TL-,: 'F-,'.2' H ' an ',: .gljlw ,gy - , .Fa . mx.l,.i.wilmuBm.-1 O ALUMNI Class of 1956 Diane Drew At home Hollis Center, Me, Barbara Haskell Volkernick Housewife Rumford, Me. Nancy Huwe McClellan 5 81: 1055 Store Westbrook , Me. Verly Hill Gray's Bus. Coll, West Buxton, Me. Arthur Hodgkins ' Farming Gorham, Me. Virginia Huff Masson College Springvale, Me. William Nichols Station Attendant Hollis Center, Me. Marilyn Maddox At Home West Buxton, Me. Class of 1955 Cecil Benson Pulping E, waterboro, Me, Carlton Benton Gen. Elct. Hollis Center, Me. Donald Day Gen. Elct. Hollis Center, Me. Paul Hanson Univ. of Maine Orono, Me. Clinton Haskell Cook's Concrete Hollis Center, Me. Fred Hill Univ. of Maine Orono, Me. Paul MacDonald S. D. Warren Hollis Center, Me. Fred Mawhinney Pratt whitney Hartford, Conn. Dorothy Miles Household Finance Hollis Center, Me. Sylvia Nichols Smith Housewife Hollis Center, Me. William Ramsdell Gen. Elct. Hollis Center, Me. Lewis Thompson Saco-Lowell Hollis Center, Me, Everlyn Whitten Wescott Gen. Elct. Hollis Center, Me. Class of l95H Sylvia Faye Haley Housewife Saco, Me. Walter Grant Jr. Thompson Paint Gorham, Me. Carolyn Haley Grav's Bus. Coll. West Buxton, Me. Richard Ham Gorham State Teachers Coll. Portland, Me. George Hanson Navy v New Jersey James Harmon Air Force South Carolina Rachel MacDonald Gen. Elct. Hollis Center, Me, Barbara Matthews Mawhinney Housewife Hartford, Conn. Alden Ramsdell Sebago Moc Hollis Center, Me. Class of 1953 Gloria Bickford Nurses Training Portland, Me. Polly Davis Foye Housewife West Buxton, Me- Muriel Hamilton Mercy Hospital Portland, Me. Frank Hanson Navy New York Lloyd Haskell Marines North Carolina Shirley Huff Secretary Portland, Me. Leona Smith Gorham State Teachers Hollis Center, Me. Judy Smith Hackings Housewife California Ellen Pelton Havu waves Washington D.C. Class of 1952 Alice Benson Whitehouse-Scaunders Sheila Flanagan Ham-Baxter School P Hollis Center, ortland, M6 o M60 Mary Grant Neal Housewife North Carolina Mildred Hanson Deering's Hardware Hollis Center, Me. Carl Huff Roger's Fiber Board Bar Mills, Me. Albert MacDonald S.D. Warren Hollis Center, Me. Genice Rowe Johnson Housewife Scarbrough, Me. Kenneth Smith Speed Millina Co. California Everett Towle Univ. ofjHaine Orono, Me. Class of 1951 Harry DeShon Army Korea Lois Goff Berry Housewife Buxton, Me. Dolores Hill Minervino-Housewife Portland, Me. Nada Libby Henry Housewife West Buxton, Me. Sonya Randolph Richards-Reporter New Hampshire Gene Thompson Air Force Virginia Norma Usher Young Housewife Gorham, Me. Donald Smith Navy Maryland Joseph Virgie Pepperell South Waterboro, Me. Class of 1950 Melville Bradbury Sebaco Moc Hollis Center, Me. Donald Dodge Gen. Elct. Hollis Center, Me. Dorine Dodge Teacher Hollis Center, Me. Ronald Ferguson Deceased , Keith Goff - Farmer Hollis Center, Me. Marjorie Haley Campbell A Hall Boston, Me. Anna Hanson Blake Housewife Limington, Me, Joan Haskell Thompson Housewife Virginia Kay Hill Genovese4Guy Gannett Pub. Cow Portland, Me. Avis Libby Goodwin Gen. Elct. Hollis Center, Me. Anne Mouton Tibbetts Pownal Bonny Earle, Me. Irvin Pendleton at home Hollis Center, Me. Pearl Pendleton Burbanks-Housewife Kezer Falls, Me, Myrle Smith Goff Housewife Hollis Center, Me. Robert Southwick-Firestone Rubber Con Conn, Carolyn Thompson Carter-Housewife Hollis Center, Me. Bruce Young Soaunders V Gorham, Me. Class of l9h9 Etta Dennison Morton Housewife West Buxton, Me. Albert Goodwin Jr, S,D. Warren Hollis Center, Me. Lucille Hamilton Young Housewife Washington, D.C, Frances Huff Grant's Portland, Me Howard Huff Merrill Transport Westbrook, Me. Virginia Illingworth McKenny Housewife Bar Mills, Me. Harold Johnson Jr. S.D. warren Hollis Center, Me. Isabelle Pinkham Gillis Housewife California Frances Robinson R.N. Portland, Me Constance Smith Seuthwick Housewife Buxton, Me. Helen Smith Smith' Housewife Mass. Roger Smith Air Force Mass. Shirley Smith Datson Housewife Hartford, Conn, Joan Virgie Osborn Housewife West Buxton, Me. Doris Whitten Drew Housewife Hollis Center, Me, Glass of l9h8 Marlon Benson Roberts Housewife Hollis Center, Me, Verna Benson Dow Housewife Hartford, Conn. Barbara Day Foley First Nat. Warehouse Westbrook, Me. Duane Libby Caterpillar Tractor Peoria, Ill, Sandra McLeod Thompson Housewife Nova Scotia Ansel Smith Insurance Agent Hollis Ctr. Me, Class of l9h7 Rita Burnham Anderson Housewife Hollis Center, Me. Myra Crockett Whitten Housewife Hollis Center, Me. Donald Drew Town Grader Hollis Center, Me, Chauncey Gerry At home Waterboro, Me, Harlan Goff Navy Washington, D.C, Ruth Goodwin Fewelling Housewife Grovevllle, Me. Anita Hill Cornish Doctor's Assistant West Buxton, Me. Barbara Lunberg Barrington Housewife Cbelievedl New York Edwin Smith Gorham State Teachers Hollis Ctr., Me Fred Smith Saco-Lowell North Carolina Dwight Southwick Agricultural Engineer-Hartford, Conn Elsie Stearnes Smith Housewife North Carolina Stanley Townsend State Highway Dept.-West Buxton, Me, PQTTERS DIE! JUQNUUU JU? if E'2DU2lflf Q6 9 fm A E1 N Biddeford Ma ine .,-...mmvv:mu.,E-nu..,,,,,..r.u.-m.,,,,. ,W.1,Mmnm..W-.uN.-.1.fu..pmu--W.1.nm.Uvffnwnfu-uunmu-.N-nm..nu ...mm-u1n:f..,.f-nm..:-up-mummm.n-1.-.nf-um,.-wfu.-1-.nmvm.. E.-mum.-1.-.-.1-.wr-.l,.f.-1.4vw..w.-.ww-....:w-A-........ 1-n----E-...mnm...,. ...ffm-....,....,.4... Xfeuuxrsbs new grease YOUR JANTZEN HEADQUARTERS CALL if-5 601 236 MAIN ST Biddeford Maine Qffpfgff A lm EO 0- I Q 0 U A. I I K . I '55 55 if A fuRNf7uRE Biddeford Maine Bar Mills Maine i i 2 5 1 5 E -fm.-N... LEWIS PQMIQVVIEIJ INC. FOR MENS AND YOUNG MENS NEWEST CLc1vTHaNG- FEATURING AMERICAS LEADING BRANDS CHARGE ACOU N T S INVQTE IJ Biddeford 'Q Maine SACD AND PJIUDQFQRD SAVINGS INEIFITUTIQN THE OLDEST MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK IN MAINE S M 1 ld 1 nw-.m:..-.ll,n....mm..v-4.,.1..m.....f.., U. WU- ., .,.. . . V. . x - . POR TEOUS M! TCHELL AND BRA UN mms mmmns njfwmnmzfnr Slum Portland V Maine , , . , N , CmJMNTS by - gt N 'NJ-' M zQxQ,wfvffxLfJ Gfaffafaffv .OPTO.P9QfTRlST OPTCJMETRIST I4412 HIGH BT 1 ' ILVZ HIC H ST IORTLAND NE 6 kmenfi 06 CQLE. FARM DAIRY GUERNSE Y MILK AND CREAM RTM TEL2-0352 B iddeford 9 HUIEHINQN- HUUUEH PUSH of My HlXllHliU1lXl LEBKUHXI DE. F D. CARY CAREY BROS 2 i E F Z S JEWELERS cmmmmznsr 255 MAIN STREET Bidd Maine Biddeford Maine IBIDIEUEECJRID- VXCED-GERXVN CQ PARK ANU POEZKXIQD FEED sfsnsdfmmuzssz-CEMENT-mmmNE3 MATERIAL TEL. L1-wuz E . Ed,,,,ddd d.ddd,.,.. .E EEEA1 , dd, .. d,dd,,,d.d..,, W. .1.. M 1 Gfefws sf-fof smfef rf-HMAIN ST. UGGETTS DRUG SFHDRE Biddeford Maine 2 Biddeford M i Bidd f ..,..............-...,....'..4........ ,.-.........-..-...,...... ..., M... H. ..... .,..,....... ...., 4 -. ..,.,. W. .,..,.. ..,......... .........4.x.,..-M..-.............f ...... ,......, .... ...... M... ..,.,....,............. ...,...... MCKENNE Y 6 HEARD CID. HAIZDWNRESPK DRTHNJG cjmci1155-HOUSEWAIRE S 1 . d M 1 i ECOPLIMENTS OF VQELIAIBLE 5 1 lsiggggggw 1-fmns DRUG 510125 o.G.K.1eOf31N5QN WC. n UL L1-2752 CONTRACTOR61 BUIDER MILL AND OFFICE s 1 5644 MAIN STREET i :Ln FITCH ST 5 'f?E.FQ53f? ?,1i A .. .,. , . .. .,A.., . n n. 4 ,, ,K. .. n ,Maine WGSt'?T'O9k M Maine ll 'S 3cai.eMwLuMENTs OF ' n DAYS ' CUTHE3 sump Q Q J r YOUR Emu PM WM !EVvH.kRS n Ol TICIANJ , m sslzvmcs H WE5T'3'1'iff-f'4 Qvmmxs - New HAMIDSWQE-vsazmcvwr Rf'? 5A'l W n EV5'3Y.n,4,nWE.nD.'in nnnn nn , . . . . gompfbnenfj iC129f,f1 f12-fz?nc'nf5 of - n Q .mlm 3 -nQif',Q,'.?l.lQj f.?f3f2f4?'Z ' , f4fm'rzT1 Mweaf Zkpf. .qofae ull: QQMM f .gigc12Af6Cf':0U?A Bar Mills Maine fn.: P. W PL UMMER Zi SUN THE!V1ODERN GENERAL srofafs wfsr I3 ux TU N fsm NDISH WA 5 92130 STA NDISH 2051 West Bux,ton Bc Standish Maine . ARTHERWRICKER LUHKEFIELU REXIM DRUGS , E swfcmuzmzsn moms HAIRCUTS names-Luncueonms-sunomes E 2515 MAIN ST 224-I-MNN .E um Lu-u nn S ff-X FRIEND BEST WISHES .A.. . ,A, A. .,,..,, ,, , .,,... . , ,.... ..,, 4 ,.AA . ,,,,. . A. ....., . . . . , .. ., . . ., . , BAGLEYSEREDGWHITE MARKET ' WHERE COURTESY IS OUR PLEASURE 22 SH, MER ST 800 Maine ALBION MBEN 'IDN INSURANCE TEM- 72 71 REAL ESWVE l99MfXlN ST Mme 1J1fw113 B1-Emo W1 TZ 1 CDPTOME TRXST Westbrook M 1 .... 11-..1............v..,1,., ............1..,.-.,..f.f ..,..,....l...........m...w -.-.. . ............. ....-..1 -.........-...--.-.-.--.. Mnfezn 5311149 ' Q55ocMz'e1f .Qoze ' 1 0-db QW FURTIVI BDRBER SHOP .S7potf1'nj goof!! fame W1 QQJQ11 3zf:1pf1'e5'1 1 w'i?ff7Tf? U 11 1 1 1 111 7'f?f?? 1 or1zf.vf1'.ffw1fzfJ of f5ROVfR WELCH M1111 414111101 QQ! 6770! , Q Rfpgffq wggfjf-1 313 A1101 SQ. LIZ 41-11812 H .W8StbPQOkA M i :'IW tbrook IQHMH VVV HN 'A MINHWMWWWWWWM C6PiM!9UMfNi5MMMMf5f ' MMMM M MMM MMMMMM M M M MMMMM MM M MMMM M Mjlkggg 61205515 11x121v 315141611211 C1vv1f121-xs ' Sf-,Op MAIN ST. A LU Ll-5542 ' 57u'MAIN ST. ' -1 W tb k M i W tb k M 1 ARMAND Q. LE.BLfXNC lf-JARRIS KEJULLERWELL ATTQDRNEYS ATLLAW 1.-...m.f.f.-mm, ....m..!95.fff?9.,9f.. .....,. .I .A..A ....... ..,.A.,,,,., M .,.,,,A,,A . , ,A ,,,,,,4,,,, 4,,,,,,,A , ,, ,A,, ,,,, A,,44 ,,, , ,,,,, M 1 CCqPIvLaMeNT5 cur 'W4QMCCFmi1MeNTSQw H ' I 3 fmliulmys .SHUE HARUWfWf :amuse swim . .. .1 .1....,..., A.,, .,,4M. .K ,, , ..,,4, ,,K ,,,, I ,,.1.K,,,, ,H ,,,, I , ,A ,F , KT WfSt'WC'0KA Mun CCJM PLIMENT S CDF A q uxnh A Al. 'l I A'IAAA A I yA A VUA4 MVIII I A'1' A lyAA' .1A'lVV I WAL.'Alb.,i l'IA, H I A M '.'lil'V4L l'44V .A'I V Vxlql .VV.' .AI4'Ii'I.AbI'I I i Y . vr1L:.EE11HmVmmCH MHVS SHOP INC. A Q APPAREL foul MLN XWIJHUYSQ E.C.miJl?5 PRLH? TAaL0a1w Suns ANU Coma foul woMEN , In .'.I- -I I '.I'. ...I '.I ,.' I.- .'.I '. ,.'I.I,I.,.I ,I 1 .j.:.-. I.: I .j. H -.:.'-.7 .-'II:.':,j',Iiih,'f. WGSUTPOOK JI i heutbrotvk Mfirle FORD TRACTGRS . ,-, Xu, ...1,. ...U W. . , I,,,, ,,. .,, .. ,,,,,,, ,, ,, ,I I NEW HOLLANID QALER THE HENRY CQMPANY GORHAM ROAD WEST u3r2fgQOl4, MAIN! Westb TOO P+-10NEw13o3 I lc Mmne . I I .,.1..v. ,. ,, ., ,H ..., y., ,,,,,..,A..-I ...........f..mf ,.,.,... ..,. .,.. wh, .yv-.m,...-.mu.,.. .4-,,.-.1.-.-Y..-.H-......-I ,,,,,,,,,.,,,A,, W, .,,,,,.,,,,.,,.,,.,..,,,,,,,. .. Tu-A .,..,...,,,....n,,..v,,..m,.,,-.,,,-:M , ., COMPLIMENTS OF cz, JT EQLIFFMQQ mmm TELEPHQNE -41-206i Gorham Maine ' '5 ' fA! BOTTLED GAS SHQVICE THOMAS J. BARRY GAS+APPUANCE SERVICE G Tf2EENwOQf3S arf-,LIAN SAQJDVJICHESI scmfx foLm'fAaN GROCERIES GURHAM S L LUNG:-ees QQMAIN ST TEL.vEr1NoNLn-mug L,,3-MASON pmgp OPEN Qfxmfnpm. Gorham Ma ine Gorham Maine H.,.,,..u.,,,.,-...1....., .1 X ' F V' Cv EJJSQD. MOBIL HEAT-HOT WATER'HEATERS'MOl5lL KEROSENE MOBIL FLAMPOIL BURNERS-GAS APPLIANCES T76 MAIN ST. ,mf m.u,.,.,m-.u...fn.,,..,.1...,.H...,..,m.....-U.,-W ml., -mm. fam A7?'l6'l'lf5 .of TURHERS S., TU SIUU STORE VARIETY MERCHANDISE JUNTOR DEPARTMENT STORE Gorham Maine ..Hnn.-Lu-rv-1I-.m,.'.,f--.. ,..-. .U --.4.ummu..n,. - H ,,..n.,.. .,.. mm Maine ., .-N---vw ...1..,u,.4, ,.f..-4-.. hm, .fu v,.,...,,,H.,-..,....,,..,,.,....4......,..-N... 4-1.-4.m.,,,. 1..,f.....,w..v...,.,.., , M... .-H. .....,..,,,,,.., L MXXST E42 CQILZAFT JEVJELERS STANLEY E WILUXRMS WFXTCHMAKER Amen f mmm FINE WATCH ff CLOCK REDAIRINCT JEWELRY 5, BEAD REPAIRING Gorham Maine THE NEAL EUNERfXL HQME AMEJULANCE SERWCE ELWQQD A, NEAL PRD? ra. vffafvc JN 44321 H GOI h8IT1 Maine ummuxru.,-.-m w-mmnnVA.-um.-.I-14.!........,-vu . ..mm.u..-. ...,l..n.1, -.1-umf..,.,,v.1L.m.M .,.-V-.vfw Mm... -ww! mm- -. 1-1,-. .., .- ,.,- v W,'..-.- 1 -.- - - .. -.W--.W ., ..v..-........-.. -1, , H, - f,........1. Au...-.m1-.-fu.-.'.-14.-lm, .--m mm., .wmvmu----:ww-A1. 1'-.-uw-.-...n-1 l If-ff eosmm STQR E CEEWL 'WW Gffww M LEZSRUN was AND Aura amsuuamce M ms-mauve-aunrwwfg-AwgfURN:sn-11 NGS GURHAM,ME. TEL.VEf-I-3 I - l ISL! MAIN ST. sawfcafw MA ffm ,, .. GDR?-JAM SAWNQS BANK MU FUAL SJMNGS BANK 1868 1952 QQYZ r L 'Qdufy 'gZC72f?'?L DR. NORMAIV E. 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A K,,..,A.. .,, .. .A. ,,, A,,,.. 4i,1A.A POLARZONE FOCJDS INC, L foof1CfNfffa FROZEN FQ?OI3S+PAC14AQlN6 SUPPMES fm-fggfwj' Q'eenfzcfL4 5415 CURINGGSMOIQING-LCDCIQERS 5 COMPLETE PROCESSW6 FOR HOME FREEZERS i HOME FREEZER PROVISIONERS lg -'.' Q Maine Q Gorham M 1 Qfmf2A?vzerzf5 of 4 I GUM-JAM RED AND WHITE NORMAN NG. RAY Meow smvnuzumcigwmnli W5 E1 'WHS Nl-N.TUCiDN!-W1 UBAWEHK UW5 A'3'9ARfL I2 WASHINGTON STREET MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT' f INSURANCE ccmvorwmom Q bp:-ingvale Maine Sanford Maine GENEST CQNCRET E WQRKS READY-Mfxfo cofvcfefrf, Cfmffvr BLOCKS HIGH ST rEL.5Awfc5fQf3 1039 SaEmI'QEH Maine genny .QTVIFQ E FLAC fffgffm E GENERAL STORE MAIN ST Z S I' d Maine Wffaterboro Center Mgine mm.-w1..-.-1-.M.M..Ml..-.,-un.-.n.a.un-.I-m.-11fn.:E.nufi-mlwun..1-.rmmuw-mf1-uma,.m.u..u....u.4.m..fumm:.mu-.-4u.umwu.nn.fru..U-my-uma'-nv1mm.m.Munn..-.Annum LEE QWEN GENERAL MERCHANUQISE t b Hi L1 I.. Q. EAI ,FQUR CQMEANY 'KNUWNE WHEREVER THERE ARE SCEIUQLS Aww COLLEGES CLASS RINGS AND PINS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIC INS-DIPLCIMASPERSONAL CARDS CLUB INSIGNIA..MEDAI.S C TRUPI-IIES DONALD I3 TUPPER :sox mu Cfwf cmmoe BRANCH mmnfxmnu Q MAINE I fl I -I' I -I f1-- .-If.-.-w...H-I, .--II, I -I ,.-.-I. ,,. .-I. mm , . ,1.w,I.I.I,,.., - ,I uw'-I BEST WISI-IES FRC IM YQUR CLASS PI-IUIUGRAFI-IER TI-IE WENDELL WI'IIT'F: STLIDIQ 128 FREE STREET I PORTLAND MAINE M1111-5 F1-XR1I1IERSEQXCI IANGE: 1115 I1I111w1-1110525 FEEDS GRAIN EEED EEIQTIEIZEIQ ISRASS SEEDS TEECI-I 7-37013 ' Waterboro Mains ...MI ,11:....f111....n,,..1,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,..,,1,..,.11.um11.,,.1mum1-1mfm11m11mu1un:u.-nunmmm11Iua1num.M1mnmm.-nn.mm11-urmmu.uurmmu-Imm1umufufumnnunImyumm...NInv-...annumufnuuwpufnfum-muuuuuuu.mMmm.mum.-w1.,1f4m.u1:. -m.1w1uu.umn11 GQRDQNS FILLINQ SfFfX'EIQN 1111614 POND Cm1cv1Q 111901 GASGCDILS G1QzoC1E1Q1155 Bqxton 1 CIIIIIAPLIMENTS OF WI P IDIFIfXxJI1I PIfIfXR1I1IfXCY windham M 1 gongwfufafioni 64155 of 57 L. C, f-XNDREW PAINT I.UMII3EIl,CEMEN'f IDCXIIQSWIINIIXIWS, FENCINC1 RIXIFINQ, BUILDING MATERIALS SALES OFFICE FACTORY 167 BRIGHTON AVE WAREHCDUSES CONPUMENTS OF H HHHUQWY' EliHpi YWl3 iN ... A,.4 . .. AA,, ...A. .,.. ,M A,,. , ,, ,,.A. - ..,. ., ..,... ..4 .,4 P WW!-9-9 WWf QfW9fV - Smum SU?PUE3l UW RUNS IUDEHZ l WES GIFTS H llis Center Ma ine Hollis Center Ma in F DN C. Comf1fA?12Qnf5 06 unsmnaurorzs-Amo ecuunavrvmsmr-'PARTS WHOLESALE-RETAQL one :JAY Smvccf Q jumdf T 1 WA 9 3033 111 P, Maine Hollis Lent ....',.-................-...- . .. .,.- ..., .--.,, .... . , .. ,. . . ., CQMPUMLNTS or H! GD L. HASKHL LUN? BER VW 9-31:12 H11 C Mi COMPUMENTS OF LL.HHillliHLIPlN' EKSHPQWIKEN H 1118-'gorhtei' Ifticar' P .'.-. 'fmiMaine COMDLIMENTSOF THE SHINE WM-fl? W WWWV srmm SU3PLlES' new slums fmsmzlifs GIFTS Hollis Center Ma ine Hollis Center I-'Fai F CS' Sf DN WC. conffybmen fd of DISTRIBUTORS-AUTU EQUIPMENT-PARTS l WHOLESALPRETAIL ONE DAY SERVICE Q A7 rf? IGH cf Tel -W -9-3033 Hollis C 1 COMPLIMLNTS OF H! GD L. HASKELL LUMBER VW 9-35:12 H ll M 1 .-uuIImn, I-I .mIw.uu- -IIm.1.ImIIlmu-IuwI.-IumuIm,ImumInmmumuIunmmnwmIIn-nu. I.umnmrw-ImmnumIun.mmIIuamnmnmmwmmuumrvmmmmmmuu. -wumuuIIIIul-Immnupunfmm-If-nunnm.-Imomuau-..m..Imum.Iun.,-mm MAINE FAIQIIIIIERS EXCI'IfXNGE INC WII'2'I'AI IMOR: ILEE DS GIQAIN FEED IIIQIIIIZIIQ :IIQIQASS 55.505 TELC!-I 7-gmcs Waterboro ' Maine nwuuf:mfn..,.ummmm GQRDQNS FILLING SfI'A'IIQN DIICIQ IHQIIID Ccvmfa TYIQIII GASQOIIS GIQQCEIQIES Buxton 1 IIII IIIIIII IIII W I P IDHA M PIIIA RIIIIACY Windham M 1 Qfng'za'z'ufz'fz'on5 gfma of 57 C L, C. ATIDIQEIIII PAINT IuIvII3I2R, CEMENIZW IXIIIIQS, WINIQIIWS, PENQIIIIQ IIIIIIPIIIQ, BUILDING MATERIALS SALES OFFICE FACTOI 167 BRIGHTON AVE WAREHOUS l.f.JflL!!lll7lCfl'lLJ V0 'x DEERWG i-Jexwfma ..,m.E9M1,l,2 e. .M ., ., . , ... . . ., .u ,.-,.......... .,..-....m, M 1 complbnen fd of WARREN STUARTS GARAGE -Q Hollis Center M 1 n-ufanmummw-.,.u.mun nm-:naw-u.-'mauve-rv-mmmwnusn-Q-Awww-.-.-.,,-..-..... ., ,,....,.-. ,,..,,,. ., ,. ,, ...,,,,,,,.,,..-.V-... -,,,-...,..:.- .,-,,.-.,,. 1 ---- ,---1, .--y.-N.. cnrmrmfms UF Eluxrc W-Hows HOSPITAL ..... I1 ,..4.., ..,.,. ,... .,......,R.....,.i . 5....,., M ,. .L... ,..M-..W.AMa.1m.M. 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D Lnurffr me cw. - OUTFITTERS TO SUMMER CAMPS SCHOOLS G COLLEGES M 1 Coma umms or F KEMBALL MUSIC COMIWVY Q 'Llmhf I PIANIQSS I ' Q MUSIC Ama ACCESSORIES 1 I ll-I M1551 Ave. Ili 1 131 COMPUMENTS OF Hi DMER M ILLWGWKQDR TH INS URA NCE filfw' 7 - ron ALL KINDS OF ENSLIRANCF REPRESENTING comwxmnfs ovfnz mo YEARS mu ,.,,......hLfIB.t.Bmiton,A,..,,, .,.h..4 . .... ...A . .A., ..,, . , ,, .,..... . ...Maine ., uve MAINE TALK Mmm 80031 mme ' 62 YEARS OF sexzvnci YORK MU TUAL INS UMNCE C,'C5A,f?l9'fl,f'v' if OF MAINE SE-E OUR LOCAL AGEN i1S FUR FIRE IN Suz2nwCE Sf-XVINQS fg 5Fz?El2Em BY A :fa avnoENuv sfvwm Qfzmmmv . 1..WeSt1,B111St0n, , A A. . , , ,A .A M 1 COMPUMENTS QF YOUR LOCAL BANK CASCQ ELANK Zi TRUST CQMPA Fx I Y BUXTON-HOLLIS LsfQAfxJC1-f MEMBER 5 DEPC 9517 ffvm fwfcf CFDMPANY W is Buxton, M 1 O YOURS 'IN SPQIQTI CIJIVEN DAILY YEAR IEOUNID SVXTE cj MAINE BC DVVLING CENTER TI-IIS 'BIG PO RECREATION ANI? F UN FOR TI-IE WI-ICILE FAMILY! 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