Lubec High School - Quoddy Light Yearbook (Lubec, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1971 volume:

THE QUODDY LIGHT BOARD presents the 1971 QUODDY LIGHT Lubee High School Lubec, Maine Dedication Mr. Carl N. Hill For his sincere interest, able assistance, and many services, we, the Senior Class of 1971, respectfully dedicate this issue of the QUODDY LIGHT to Mr, Carl N. Hill, Principal of Lubec High School. 2 In Memoriam OUR CLASSMATE Harold F. Olson April 17, 1952 -- May 9, 1969 SCHOOL SECRETARY Mrs. Walter I-I. Irwin December 14, 1910 -- October 11, 1969 3 L. 4. 5 Z . Varney, L. Small D. Bridges. Editor-in -Chief. Assistant Editor . Business fvl21I1HgC1'S Literary. . Statistics . . Personals . . Photography . . Alumni. . Sports Advisers . . EDITORIAL BOARD ROW I: D. Charlton, I. Ross, H. joy, D. Jacobs, A. joy, L. Ranisdell, L. Coffin. ROW Il: B. Andrews, S. , R. Campbell, A. Doherty, W. Hauser, S. Haskins, P. Powell, K. Seeley, P. Robinson, BOARD 4 . .Dana Jacobs . . . . Annie joy . .Allen Doherty Billy Hauser . . . Lynn Coffin julie Ross Debbie Bridges . . . . Hope Ioy Brenda Andrews Debbie Bridges . . . Lynn Coffin julie Ross , . . . Pam Powell Peter Robinson Karen Seeley Steven Varney . . Debbie Charlton Lynne Small Lynette Ramsdell Mark Stevens Steven Haskins Richard Campbell Miss Elizabeth Mulholland Miss Dorothy Sirles Andrews, Brenda L. Dah Transfer from Webutuck Central School, Amenia, New York 4, Girls Athletic Association 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Twirling 23 Special Teachers' Aide 3, QUODDY LIGHT Board 4, Senior Supper Committee 4, Senior Ball Commit- tee 4, Librarian 4. Avery, joan S. Giggles Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 15 Freshman Reception Com mittee 2- Sophomore Hop Committee 2, Varsity Cheer- leader 25, L Club 3,43 F.H.A. 3, 43 Senior Supper Com- mittee 4, junior Prom Committee 3: Senior Ball Commit- tee 4: Lancerettes 2. Ambition: To make my someone happy. Favorite saying: 'bout half! Ambition: To go back to New York as soon as possible Favorite saying: I wanna go home Barker, Dale M. Coo1cat Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, j.V. Basketball 1, Freshman Re- ception Committee 2, Sophomore Hop Committee 2, junior Prom Committee 3, junior Prom King 3, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Class Marshall 3, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 33 Class Vice-President 45 Senior Supper Committee 4, Auto Club 3, 4, Senior Ball Committee 4. Ambition: To be rich. Favorite saying: I don't know. 6 Blanch, Peter F. Pete j.V. Basketball 1, 25 Baseball 15 Glee Club 2,45 Wash- ington County Adjudicator Festival 2, 45 Soccer 1, 25 Var- - sity Basketball 35 L Club 3, 45 Freshman Reception Com- V mittee 25 Sophomore Hop Committee 25 junior Prom Com-' mittee 35 Senior Supper Committee 45 Senior Ball Com- mittee 4. Ambition: To go to Australia Favorite saying: W'here's Paula? Bridges, Deborah J. Gooch Freshman Reception Committee 25 Sophomore Hop Committee 25 Glee Club 25 Debating Club 25 junior Prom Committee 35 junior Prize Speaking 35 Senior Supper Com- mittee 45 QUODDY LIGHT Board 45 Librarian 3, 45 Senior Ball Committee 4. Ambition: To be happy Favorite saying: What can I say? Campbell, Richard L. Kimball Glee Club 2, 3,45 Band 25 Eastern Maine Music Festival 35 National Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Debating 25 Sophomore Hop Committee 25 National Honor Society Convention 25 Freshman Reception Committee 25 junior Prom Commit- tee 35 Chess Club 1, 2, President 1, 25 Washington County Adjudicator Festival 2, 35 Senior Supper Committee 45 Senior Ball Committee 4. Ambition: To be a scientist Favorite saying: Try it 7 i EQ-1 Yi' ' 22. .,- u giibgff an -.P-2:1 -A3 3 :. , 3365. iffl. ' Case, Brian L. Brian Soccer 2,35 Band 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 2,3,45 j.V. Basketball 25 Freshman Reception Committee 25 Senior Supper Committee 4. Ambition To go to Florida Charlton, Debra L. Debi F.H.A . 1,2545 Freshman Reception Committee 25 Sophomore Hop Committee 25 junior Prom Committee 35 Glee Club 3,45 Senior Supper Committee 45 QUODDY LIGHT Board 45 Senior Ball Committee 4. Ambition: To be a success Favorite saying: Mercy! vorite saying: All right Coffin , Lynn M. 'Lynn Band 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Band Board of Re- gents 2,3, 45 Stage Band 2,35 j.V. Cheerleading 15 Var- sity Cheerleading 2,3, 4, Co-captain 45 Chess Club l,2, Secretary 1, Secretary-Treasurer 25 National Honor So- ciety 2,3,4, Secretary 45 Debating 2, Treasurer 25 Li- brarian 3,45 junior Prize Speaking 3, First Prize5 Washing- ton County Speaking Contest 35 L Club 3,45 junior Prom Committee 35 Freshman Reception Committee 25 Sophomore Hop Committee 25 Eastern Maine Music Festi- val 2, 3 , 45 Washington County Adjudicator Festival 2, 3, 45 Senior Supper Committee 45 QUODDY LIGHT Board 45 Maine Legion Convention 35 National Honor Society Con- vention 2,3,45 Candidate 3. Ambition: To be peaceful Favorite saying: Pat's coming over! 8 Davis, Deborah C. Dub Glee Club 1,2,35 Debating Team 25 Freshman Recep- tion Committee 25 Sophomore Hop Committee 25 Wash- ington County Adjudicator Festival 2-, 35 Junior Prom Committee 35 Automobile Club 35 Senior Supper Com- mittee 45 Senior Ball Committee 4. Ambition: To get married Favorite saying: Who We gonna get a ride with ? 3 Denbow, Timothy S. Timmy junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Supper Committee 45 Senior Ball Committee 45 Glee Club 1,3,4. Ambition: To go to Australia Favorite saying: I ain't got the slightest idea. Doherty, Allenj. Allen Band 1, 2, 3,45 Freshman Reception Committee 25 Stage Band 2,35 Band Board of Regents 2,3,45 junior Prize Speaking 3, Third Prizeg Washington County Speaking Contest, alternate 35 National Honor Society 2,3, 4, Vice-President 45 National Honor Society Regional Con- vention 35 Eastern Maine Music Festival 35 Washington mittee 25 Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Supper Com- mittee 45 Senior Ball Committee 45 QUODDY LIGHT Board 4. Ambition: To stay awake through Physics Favorite saying: Let's not study for this test now! 9 County Adjudicator Festival 2, 3,45 Sophomore Hop Com- chusetts. Girls Basketball 45 Glee Club 45 Senior Supper Committee 45 Senior Ball Committee 4. Ambition: Happiness Favorite saying: That's some clean! Graham, Ellen M. Cookie Transfer from Washington Academy 3 . Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Freshman Prize Speaking 15 Upper Classman's Prize Speak- ing 25 Magazine Campaign Captain 35 Senior Supper Com- mittee 45 Graduation Ball Committee 45 Girls Basketball 4. Ambition: Get rich Favorite saying: How's that grab ya? 1 -me fx T fri xxx- Green, Debra C. Dub 5 N, Glee Club 1, 2,35 Freshman Reception Committee 25 KV Sophomore Hop Committee 25 Debating Team 25 junior Prom Committee 35 F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, President 25 Auto- mobile Club 3, Secretary 35 Senior Ball Committee 45 tee 4. Ambition: To marry Paul Favorite saying: Dub, let's skip study hall. 10 Doucette, Georgia L. George Transfer from Harwich High School, Harwich, Massa- Eastern Maine Music Festival 2, 35 Senior Supper Commit- Green, Paula L. Paula Glee Club 1, 2,43 Freshman Reception Committee 23 Sophomore Hop Committee 2, junior Prom Committee 33 mittee 4g Senior Ball Committee 4. Ambition: To get to Florida Favorite saying: You nut ! Haskins, Steven L. Steve I.V. Basketball 2, Soccer 2,3,4, Co-Captain 33 Eastern Maine Music Festival 23 Varsity Basketball 3, 43 Sophomore Hop Committee 23 Class Vice -President 33 junior Prom Committee 33 Debating Team 23 Baseball 25 L Club 3,4, Vice-President 33 Senior Supper Commit- feegflj Senior Ball Committee 43 Freshman Reception Committee 2 . Ambition: Oceanographer Favorite saying: That's all right! Hatch, Gerald E. jerry mittee 23 Sophomore Hop Committee 23 junior Prom Committee 33 Senior Supper Committee 43 Senior Ball H Ambition: To buy a Harley Sportster Favorite saying: Hey -- Got any gum? 11 F.H.A. 1, 2,4, lst Vice-President 23 Senior Supper Com- Baseball 13 Glee Club 1, 23 Freshman Reception Com- Committee 43 Cross Country 43 Track 43 L Club 2,3,4. Hood Camilla Bl. J Freshman Reception Committee 25 Sophomore Hop Committee 25 National Honor Society 2 . 33 junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Supper Committee 45 Senior Ball Committee 4 . A mbition: Nurse Favorite sa 'lllfli You dodo ! fb Hauser, William ll, Billy Band 15 25 Stage Band 25 Freshman Reception Commit- tee 25 Sophomore Hop Committee 25 Eastern Maine Nlusie Festival 25 Chess Club 25 junior Prom Committee 25 Na- tional Honor Society 3,45 Treasurer 45 National Honor So- ciety Regional Convention 35 Basketball Team Manager 3,45 Soccer Team Manager 35 L Club 45 Washington County Adjunlicator Festival 25 Senior Supper Committee 45 QUODDY LIGHT Board 45 Senior Ball Committee 4. Ambition: To own a Charger Favorite saying: I ean't do it! Camilla Carl Hood, Carl W. LV. Basketball 15 Cross Country 15 Track 15 Soeeer 1 Varsity Basketball 2 3- L Club 2 3 4' Clee Club 254' Washington County fhrlgudicator Festiial 2, 45 Freshman, Reception Committee 25 Sophomore Hop Committee 25 junior Prom Conimittee 35 Senior Supper Comrnittee 45 Senior Ball Committee 4. Ambition: To be successful Favorite saying: Yeah -- l know ! 12 Jacobs, Dana T. Deir Band 2,3,45 Glee Club 2.3,45 Eastern Maine Music Festival 2 , 3, 45 Washington County Adjudicator Festival 2,3,45 Freslnnan Reception Committee 25 Debating 25 National Honor Society 2,35 Sophomore Hop Committee 25 National Honor Society Convention 35 QUODDY LIGHT Board 3545 lIditor5 Senior Supper Committee 45 Senior Ball Committee 4. Ambition: Social worker Favorite saying: ls that right ? jones, Raymond M. jonesv Glee Club 15 2, 3,45 Sophomore Hop Committee 25 Freshman Reception Committee 25 Senior Supper Com- mittee 45 Senior Ball Committee 45 Washington County Adjudicator Festival 25354. 6, 5, Ambition: To go to Australia Favorite saying: It'll never happen! joy, Hope Ann I-lopie Class President 1,45 Class Secretary 25 Sophomore Hop Committee 25 Freshman Reception Committee 25 Glee Club 2,35 National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, President 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Junior Prize Speaking 35 Li- brarian 35 Girls' State Representative 35 Student Council 45 Senior Supper Committee 45 QUODDY LIGHT Board 45 Senior Ball Committee 4. Ambition: Mrs. Pressley Favorite saying: I can't help it 13 Kinney, Paul I. Kinney j.V. Basketball 15 Varsity Basketball 3,45 Class Trea- surer 15 2, 35 Glee Club 45 Freshman Reception Committee Ambition: To be Favorite saying: Want a ride? Powell, Pamela M. Pam Band 152,35G1ee Club 1,2,35 Student Council 1,2,3, 4, Secretary 35 Freshman Reception Committee 25 Sopho- more Hop Committee 25 Stage Band 2,35 Board of Regents 35 junior Prize Speaking 35 Junior Prom Committee 33 junior Prom Princess 35 Senior Supper Committee 45 Class President 25 Librarian 35 QUODDY LIGHT Board 45 Senior Ball Committee 45 Eastern Maine Music Festival 2, 35 Washington County Adjudicator Festival 2, 3. Ambition: Nurse Favorite saying: l don't care! Ramsdell, Lynette M. Nette Freshman Reception Committee 25 Sophomore Hop Committee 25 Glee Club 2,3545 Washington County Ad- judicator Festival 2545 F.H.A . 1, 2,3,4, Historian 3, Treasurer 45 Senior Supper Committee 45 QUODDY LIGHT Board 45 Graduation Ball Committee 4. Ambition: Housewife Favorite saying: Gracious ! ff , A A 'f ,iowa www ' 14 Ramsdell, Philipj. Pickle J.V. Basketball 15 Soccer 1,3,45 Varsity Basketball 45 L Club 3,45 Junior Class Secretary 35 Senior Class Treasurer 45 Senior Play 45 Senior Supper 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 35 Upward Bound QBowdoinl 2, 3,4. Ambition: To be a star Favorite saying: Sweet, kind, handsome, strong, and modest. Rier, Stephen F. Steffen Freshman Reception Committee 25 Sophomore Hop Committee 25 Glee Club 45 junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Supper Committee 45 Senior Ball Committee 4. Ambition: To own a motorcycle Q Favorite saying: Hey, Coolcat! W' Robinson, Peter A . I-lenpen Class Vice-President 15 LV. Basketball 1,25 Soccer 1, 2,35 Baseball 15 Band 1,2,35 Stage Band 35 Chess Club 1, 25 Treasurer 15 Freshman Reception Committee 25 Sopho- more Hop Committee 25 Varsity Basketball 2,35 Washing- ton County Adjudicator Festival 2, 35 Eastern Maine Music Festival 2,35 L Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 35 junior Prize Speaking 35 Glee Club 35 Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Supper Committee 45 Student Council 45 QUODDY LIGHT Board 45 Senior Ball Committee 4. Ambition: Pass English Favorite saying: Seen Lynn? 15 Ross, Julie A . The Blusher l.V. Cheerleader 13 Glee Club 1,2,3,43 Varsity Cheerleader 233, 4, Captain 43 Freshman Reception Com- mittee 23 Sophomore Hop Committee 23 L Club 3,43 Eastern Maine Music Festival 33 junior Prize Speaking 33 Washington County Speaking Contest Alternate 33 Wash- ington County Adjudicator Festival 2, 33 Girls' State Al- ternate 33 Librarian 3,43 junior Prom Committee 33 Class Secretary 43 Senior Supper Committee 43 QUODDY LIGHT Board 43 Senior Ball Committee 4. Ambition: To get alll can out of life Favorite saying: Yes sa! Ryerson, Paula J. Paula Transfer from Von Tobel High School, Las Vegas 2. Drill Team 13 Freshman Reception Committee 23 Glee Club 2,33 Sophomore Hop Committee 23 junior Prom Committee 33 Majorette 3,43 Captain 3,43 F.H.A. 33 Washington County Adjudicator Festival 23 Senior Supper Committee 43 Senior Ball Committee 4. Ambition: To study art Favorite saying: Lord have mercy! Seeley, Karen M. Karen Freshman Reception Committee 23 Sophomore Hop Committee 23 Glee Club 1, 23 Senior Supper Committee 43 Senior Ball Committee 43 QUODDY LIGHT Board 4. Ambition: Housewife Favorite saying: Seen Richard lately? I M. iv 1 6 Ambition: Nurse Stevens, Mark D. Markie Poo ' ll 1- F h- Transfer from Orono High School 2. Footba , res man Basketball 1, Class Vice -President 25 J.V. Basketball 2, Soccer 2,43 Varsity Basketball 2,45 Freshman Recep- tion Committee 23 Sophomore Hop Committee 23 L Club 3,43 Junior Prom Committee 3, junior Prom Prince 33 Senior Supper Committee 45 Senior Ball Committee 4. Ambition: Aviation Favorite saying: You know and I know! Varney, Steven K. 17 Small, Lynne J. 'Lynne F.H.A. 1, 2,4, Second Vice President 2, Glee Club 43 Freshman Reception Committee 2 Sophomore Hop Committee 25 junior Prom Committee 3 Senior Supper Committee 45 QUODDY LIGHT Board 4 Senior Ball Com mittee 45 Washington County Adjudicator Festival 3 Favorite saying: Oh jumpins' Band 1,2,3,-43 Stage Band 2, 3, Eastern Maine Music Festival 33 Washington County Adjudicator Festival 2 3,4 QUODDY LIGHT Board 43 Sophomore Hop Committee 2 Q,-wi' Freshman Reception Committee 2, Track 4 Senior Supper Committee 45 Senior Ball Committee 4 Ambition: To go to college Favorite saying: I don't know Wasson, Barry G. Meatball Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, j.V. Basketball lg Soccer 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 43 L Club 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Hop Committee 2, Freshaman Reception Committee 25 junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Supper Committee 4, Senior Ball Committee 4. Ambition: Coast Guard Favorite saying: Going to practice tonight? Wilcox, I-effery C. jeff Glee Club 35 Freshman Reception Committee 2, Sopho- more Hop Committee 25 junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Supper Committee 4, Baseball 45 Track 4, Senior Ball Committee 4. Ambition: Baseball player Favorite saying: lt don't make no difference. Z! ,f 170 J Baccalaureate -- june 13, 1971 Class Day Exercises -- june 16, 1971 . Graduation -- june 17, 1971 h flfely Graduation B311 -- June 17, 1971 5 nxt ,, Lv V Class Flower -- Yellow Rose ,jk il .ve Class Colors -- Yellow and Silver - ' Class Motto -- The road is long, with many a winding ' X turn that leads us to who knows where- .4 ..- who knows When? , Q, , ,V Y -,- 4. 18 . o ,f Each one of us different and yet so similarg We will build a dream to last a lifetime, 19 Ji' NAME FAVORITE FAVORITE SONG FAVORITE THING PERSON Brenda A- Tommy Leaving on a jet The Shack Plane Ioan A. Steve Son of a Preacher Peace Man Dale B. State Cop She Came in Through Money the Bathroom Window Peter B. Paula l'll Be There Car Debbie B. Grayson United We Stand Animals Richard C. Gary Puckett Woman, Woman Amplifier Brian C. Bub Yellow River Toothpick Debbie C. Wayne I just Can't Help Onyx ring Believin' Lynn C. Pat Candles in the Rain F.D.R. Bridge Debbie D. You guess! I Heard It Through Harley the Grapevine Timmy D. That's his secret Apache Guitar Allen D. He won't tell Peace Will Come Anything Georgia D. Larry I Heard It Through Records the Grapevine Ellen G. Stanley My Love Diamond Debbie G. Paul Cracklin' Rosie Old Ford Paula G. Greg Lay 21 Little Lgvin' Coast Guard Emblem on Me Gerald H. Everybody Yellow River Out-of-doors Billy H. ???? l'll Be There Car Steven H. Debbie I Who Have Nothing Living Camilla H. Hasn't Close to You School Carl H. Sally Everything is Falcon Beautiful Dana J. Steven V. Look What They've Jewelry Done to My Song Raymond I. Everyone Lola School ???? Hope I. Steve P. E1 Condor Pasa Dreams Paul K. Ellen Gypsy Woman C211' Pam P. l'll never tell Cry Me a River Nursing Home Lynette R. Eugene I Love How You Love Letters from Me Eugene Philip R. Girls Lay Down Money Stephen R. Connie Connie-O Most anything Peter R. You know! I Heard It Through His car the Grapevine julie R. Pete Candida Cheerleading Paula R. Peter B. Band of Gold F-21ther'S C2-lr Karen S. Richard Indiana Wants Me His ring Lynne 5- E.E. C. It's Only Make Rockey Believe Mark S- Miss Beautiful I Wanna Make It With No single thing You Steven V. Dea C1953 to You Duck hunting Barry W. Anyone Patches Sperts jeff W. Everyone! Looking Out My Back Baseball Door CAN BE FOUND OPINION OF OPP. SECRET DESIRE WHAT LHS WILL SEX MISS Most any place Fantastic I'II never tell Her giggle Smiling Which one? To be successful The jungle call Maple Tree Love 'em To own a Vette Dale's flirting Dixie O.K. I'm not telling! His being with Paula With Gray Love 'em To own a white Toy Debbie's laugh Poodle At his record Great To be a singer Richard's brains player Bub's car mmmmmmmm To live in a boiler Brian's teasing room Home Think they're great Keep my future some Debbie's shyness one happy Rexall Out-a-sight! To live in a castle Lynn's raving at Billy Wherever I am Not enough To conquer a certain Debbie's fooling boy around Anywhere Lovely To be a mortician Timmy's curly hair With the Gang So-so Nothing special Allen's ability to collect ads North Road Ah--ah--ah! ! To get out of school Georgia's grumbling Halls Mills Great To live on a de- Ellen's wig serted island In a blue Plymouth Wow! To go to Florida Debbie's getting with Paula in trouble In Greg's Corvette Beautiful To catch a purple Paula's friendli- cow ness On his Honda Let me at 'em To be cool! Gerald's Honda Riding Not bad To be allowed to BilIy's saying, l skip English can't do it. Only on occasion Too cool to be true Not to move again His basketball tech- nique Walking Necessary Doesn't have one Camilla's studious ways Anywhere O.K. To travel around His being with Sally the world Home Wonderful To fly a plane Dea's work on the QUODDY LIGHT Home Leave me speechless To get away from Raymond's muscles Lubec With Steve Loves only one I'II never tell! Hope's imagination Very interesting To be tall Paul's skipping Out to joh.nny's Where I'm at With Eugene God's country On Campobello Around Talking North Lubec In a black Chevy In the Austin On the boat ramp At Dea 's ln trouble Henhouse Love 'em while you can Fantastic Ravishing Groovy just one I like 'em a lot! Some are O.K. Loves Richard Has one Like 'eml ! Nice Wouldn't you like to know ?? ? ? Cool Become a nurse To go to Cuba To be a staraloloiok To be a pro A sk Lynne Can't tell That's a secret! To be with Richard To keep it a secret To remain single I-Iasn't one To be quiet in class To be an only child school Pam 's friendliness Lynette's happy personality Philip's money bags Stephen's being cool Peter's jokes juIie's blushing Paula's giggle Karen's notes Lynne's quietness Mark's orange socks Steven's quietness Barry's excuses His red ha ir UVM 'Evnne Lynn 1. ii X IWFJ4, P gul 2 R . Aw 127- gils F , f' , -fy. ', . V+. .. +5 ,, SM: ..., g A ., :1 ., 7 SLi29ffL'3.1 f - . ' - L , in-T' '51 ff ' f , , , v z ff - 5 f .. K I , W , -Y 1' L, . .fi fx . K Q2'S:313f5??f' ,z '51 f ' '2,E'9 'f K .1 -it L .-'KW , .. sz 5 A ,-'. F 1 an - , QMQQQ K 1 1Ch'3'I d Juli Home 6, 11177 :V ,V .k.: . L s' A U ' f- ilsgp. K M, Brenda DV M, ,'x' ' . M M V., ,z 5 N ,Arla fl' Q 1 1 . 4 My in A7 sri , fm V 93 -?w5Q- W Wwe N,w I bwmg ,K 1 Mu- ,?,v,17, I Tl 6 ' mmm lw44' Georgia 4' ,QM Joan V ... 9?QFA Y , 1- ,fig Y 33525 ' , , .W:jf.,' ' M ff Liiif'fvQiw?fxf. fi 'iam Karen Wiki? kx4,:, V ':gqbfn. wV,,4 K u Im - www , 1'V?e1r?, QQ? f1,'A Q s3 J tthb.. 'rs -4.3, ..,,. ,,. ' a.,. A fn --vw I -.v Steven Cami f M . ,VA QU5, 115 ' 1' A' . .31 y P - 'if-1 Q-5 ' -,.. 3 81 v V A g 'HMS te 4 fs .f 'N 'P 'Q - ., L . nf , 2+2PHi1ip. V Steven H. gQ6bb1e ,., Debbie and Pavla G. Most Helpful Most School Sp1r1t Best Dressed Friendliest UQ N -Q. P Quietest and Noisiest 24 Happiest f B Q Class Clowns Most Studious Shortest and Tallest Most Likely to Succeed Class Couple We all will part for many places and different futures in juneg but forever to mvp this one place m common CE JUNIOR CLASS GIRLS ROWI: B. Frost, C. Rier, V. McCaslin, D. Moores, C. Huckins, J. Green, P. Case, A. Eaton, J. Dins- more. ROW II: P. Cheney, P. Green, N. Dennison, B. Thistlewood, M. Hatch, B. Farmer, L. Townsend, S. Archer, K. Curtis, S. Small, A. Seavey, S. Jones. ROW III: O. Lyons, P. Olson, A. Joy, C. Greenlaw, J. Richardson, S. Ross, E. Copp. JUNIOR CLA SS BOYS ROWI: D. Murray, G. Grecnlaw, T. Wilcox, J. Case, C. Ashby, H. Stevens, R. Campbell, G. Cassidy. ROW II: M. Morrison, M. Erquhart, D. Lord, P. Case, R. O'Brien, L. Jacobs, M. Olson, R. Seavey, C. Murray, R. Bronson, T. Cassidy. 28 SOPHOMORE CLA SS GIRLS ROW lzj. Burns, P. MeCaslin, M. Sheehan, S. Lord, L. Ramsey, B. Denbow, C. Mahar, I. Hallett. ROW II: W. Green, M. Dennison, L. Small, T. Ross, J. O'Brien, D. Moores, T. Richardson, S. Peacock, P. Burns, S. Denbow, M. Hudson. SOPHOMORE CLASS BOYS ROWI: R. Smith, B. Taylor, K. Hatch, R. Rier, M. Creath, R. Hoar, P. Morrison, L. Hatch. ROW II: R. Charlton, M. Seeley, J. Murphy, M. Haschalk, D. Brown, J. Cheney, R. Wilcox, R. Gilpatrick. 29 FR.ESHIvlAN CLAS S GIRLS ROW I: G. Robichaud, M. Fitzsimnions, S. Kinney, C. Merriam, M. Malloch, M. Erquhart, P. Sawtelle, D. Miller. ROW H: M. Mahar, C. Dennison, M. Campbell, B. Charlton, T. Sheehan, C. Greenlaw, B. Greenlaw, I. Barker, C. Malloch, J. Archer, B. Ross, R. Hozir, R. Preston. FRESHMAN CLA SS BOYS ROW I: I. Mabee, D. Burke, Cf. Eaton, W. Moores, C. MeCaslin, R. Varney, C. Moores, N. Seavey. ROW II: F. james, R. Bridges, R. Quirk, E. Rier, K. Farmer, T. Cassidy, R. Meyers, M. Marzoll, B. Newell. 30 SENIOR CLA SS OFFICERS ROW Igj. Ross, Secretaryg H. Joy, President. ROW II: P. Ramsdell, Treasurerg D. Barker, Vice- President. wg. SOPHOMORE CLA SS OFFICERS ROW I: R. Gilpatrick, Vice4President3 M. Dennison, President. ROW II:J. Burns, Secretaryg J. Hallett, Treasurer. IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS ROW Izj. Dinsmore, Secretaryg A. Eaton, Vice- President. ROW II: L. Jacobs, Presidentg S. Jones, Treasurer. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS ROW I:j. Barker, Secretaryg M. Mahar, Treasurer ROW Hzj. Barker, Presidentg J. Mabee, Vice- President. 23 E5 -522 E3 is Q: E2 QS NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ROW I: H. Joy, L. Coffin, S. Small, P. Green. ROW II:A. joy, A. Doherty, W. Hauser, R. Campbell, H Stevens, N. Dennison. mn' iw, NA TIONA L HONOR SO CI ET Y OFFICERS ROWI: A. Doherty, Vice-Presidentg H. joy, President. ROW II: W. Hauser, Treasurerg L. Coffin, Secretary. 33 STUDENT COUNCIL ROW 1: H. Joy, M. Dennison, P. Sawtelle, I. Archer, L. Ramsey. ROW II: P. Robinson, D Green, P. Powell, C. Murray, A. joy, E. Copp, D. Murray. LIBRA RLAN S ROW I: A. Eaton, V. McCaslin, N. Dennison, Head Librarian. ROW II: B. Andrews, P. Green, J. Ross, A. Joy, I. Richardson, S. Small, M. Dennison, D. Bridges, L. Coffin. 34 F.H.A. ROW I: S. jones, D. Moores, I. Green, D. Charlton, P. Cheney, D. Green, L. Ramsdell, I. Dinsrnore. ROW II:j. Avery, B. Thistlewood, B. Farmer, L. Small, C. Greenlaw, W. Green, M. Hudson, M. Hatch L. Townsend, S. Archer, Mrs. Sassaman, Adviser. OFFICERS ROW I: L. Townsend, C. Greenlaw, S. jones. ROW II: W. Green, B. Farmer, B. Thistle- Wood, P. Cheney. 35 BAND ROW I: K. Farmer, S. joy, C. Hauser, P. Green, M. Burns, J. Blanch, D. Boucher, D. Jacobs, P. Stevens, I. Bell, C. Dyndiuk, B. Charlton. ROW II: B. Wilcox, C. Mahar, M. E. Sheehan, R. Quirk, A. Cheney, D. Charlton, M. Moores, C. Barker, T. Sheehan, L. Hayward, M. Creath, R. Varney, I. Barker, J. Hal- lett, L. Coffin, ROW III: G. Beam, C. Moores, L. Pickett, C. Merriam, T. Williams, C. Johnson, D. Anthony, T. Scoville, M. Dyndiuk, R. Williams, R. Gilpatrick, C. Haskins, S. Lord, M. Seeley, R. Wil cox, R. Charlton. ROW IV:A. Sheehan, C. Marzoll, S. Mann, L. Clark, C. Tyler, S. Cook, G. McCon- nell, A. joy, D. Copp, L. Robinson, H. Reynolds, H. Stevens, absent, J. Dinsmore, W. Moores, L. Tinker, M. Mahar, B. Anderson, absent, S. Kinney, P. Murray, L. Robinson, P. Hall. ROW V: Mr. Sassa man, Director, B. Greenlaw, F. Townsend, W. Moores, B. Case, A. Doherty, E. Graham, S. Varney, B. Case, I. Barker, K. McConnell, C. McCaslin, C. Calder, J. Farmer, D. Brown, K. Hatch. TWlRLERS:A Eaton, N. Dennison, E. Copp, L. Ramsey, P. Burns. DRUM MAJOR: jim Murphy. STAGE: J. Archer, D. Miller, M. Stevens, B. Ross, G. Eaton. 357i xv . ff 19 J, tx' J J xt 4' ' ff 36 E L R L fi . 1 . GLEE CLUB ROWI: S. Peacock, J. Burns, B. Denbow, S. Lord, T. Richardson, L. Small, J. Dinsmore, I. Green, B. Charlton, I. Ross, D. Murray, J. Barker, R. Campbell, M. Olson. ROW ll: C. Dennison, M. Campbell, C Greenlaw, S. jones, D. Miller, L. Ramsdell, J. Avery, R. Gilpatrick, R. Wilcox, M. Seeley, G. Eaton, Mrs. Sassaman, Mr. Sassaman. ROW Ill: B. Ross, T. Ross, M. Stevens, E. Copp, K. Curtis, D. Jacobs, P. Green, A. joy, L. Coffin, T. Denbow, R. Charlton, G. Cassidy, M. Morrison, D. Brown. ROW IV: C. Malloch, C. Merriam, J. Barker, M. Dennison, I. Hallett, L. Ramsey, C. Greenlaw, S. Small, L. Town- send, R. Meyers, B. Case, D. Lingley, T. Wilcox, C. McCaslin. ROW V: S. Kinney, M. Fitzsimmons, I. Archer, P. Burns, S. Denhow, D. Charlton, W. Green, S. Ross, E. Ricr, K. Hatch, C. Hood. ROW VI: G. Robichaud, R. Preston, R. Hoar, S. Jones, M. Mahar, T. Sheehan, P. Sawtelle, M. Sheehan, D. Barker, J. Case. ROW VII:A. Eaton, P. Olson, V. McCaslin, M. Erquhart, M. Hatch, C. Rier, G. Doucette, B. Thistlewood, J. Murphy. if , l 37 W ,, .Fi L CLUB ROW I: B. Taylor, V. McCaslin, P. Green, L. Townsend, I. Richardson, 1. Ross, J. Avery, L. Coffin, K. Hatch. ROW II: H. Stevens, M. Creath, R. Campbell, R. Wilcox, C. Ashby, J. Case, J. Cheney, C. Hood C. Murray, D. Brown, R. Gilpatrick, T. Wilcox, D. Murray. ROW Ill: M. Seeley, S. Haskins, P. Rams- dell, M. Olson, I. Murphy, B. Hauser, B. Wasson, P. Blanch, R. Charlton, P. Robinson. if L CLUB oFF1c1aRs P. Robinson, Presidentgj. Richardson, Secretary, P. Green, Treasurer, J. Murphy, Vice- President. 38 Q 1 AUTO CLUB ROWI: D. Murray, R. Bronson, D. Lord, C. Moores, R. Bridges, D. Barker, C. Ashby, D. Burke. ROW ll: Mr. I-lill, Adviser, F. james, D. Wallace, C. Calder, L. Jacobs, M. Olson, C. Preston, M. Creath, M. Marzoll. L.H.S. AUTO CLUB The Auto Club was formed last year at Lubec High School to provide some practical experience in automotive repair. This year we are continuing to Work on our project car. So far wc have done extensive body work. Thanks to the help of public spirited citizens, we have a new transmission and engine for our car. When the car is completed, we plan to paint it the school colors and take it to the Winterport Dragway. After trials, the car will be sold, and the proceeds will be used to begin another project. ff' ,- .. ,f fp' V.. ff- fm ef ,Q 4913 39 Girls State J. Ross, Alternate, H. joy, Delegate. GIRLS' STATE Last june I was sponsored by the Lubec American Legion Auxiliary to attend Dirigo Girls' State at Colby College in Waterville. This was an experi- ence I will never forget! As a member of Girls' State, I learned that an Honor Town was to be chosen at the end of the week. Points were given every day for the neatest rooms, the best Conducted town meetings, and the most people in extracurricular activities, such as, frisby, basketball, baseball, band, or chorus. Daily we tried to do something to add more points, and it really paid off. Our town, Faith, won Honor Town! We had two or three speakers a day. They would speak on some phase of state government. For ex- ample, a man spoke on town meetings the morn- ing before we, ourselves, held one. Afterwards, we had a model town meeting, and it was a lot of fun. fMany of the girls were serious about pursuing political careersl. Finally, we started holding party Caucuses. l was a Federalist, the other party was called the Nationalists. We formed our pa.rty's basic platform, chose cheerleaders, and song leaders, and listened to speeches given by our candidates for governor. Then, trying to drown out the Nationalists, we would cheer and scream as loudly as we could. I was very happy to win a seat in the Senate. Out of approximately 415 who amended Dirigo, there were only 32 girls in the Senate. On Wednesday night we held rallies for our gu- bernatorial candidates. The Feds dressed up like bearsg the Nats dressed like shepherds. lthink the police thought there was a riot, because they were riding around and around the campus. Finally the day came to choose our new gov- ernor. The Nationalist candidate, Naldta Sargent, was the winner. Our representatives, senators, and governor were sworn in Friday afternoon. fGover- not Curtis came for our Inauguration Ceremonyj. We held our talent show that night. A girl from our town played the electric guitar and sang. There was a ballet dancer painted in glowing colors, piano players, soloists, and other guitarists. Later, we received our diplomas. A lot of the girls, who lived near Waterville, however, went home that night. I had to wait until Saturday morn- ing. Everyone who stayed slept in one dormitory. We sent to the store for pizzas, and we stayed awake all night talking and eating. We were very tired in the morning. l left for Lubec about 11:30 Saturday morning. I was glad to see everyone, but Iwasn't glad to leave my new-found friends! Hope joy '71 Junior Prize-:speaking Row 1, A. Eaton, ardson, A. Joy, N. Kyna Curtis . . . Nancy Dennison . April Eaton . . . Pamela Green . . Annie Joy .... Vickie McCaslin Judy Richardson . Sandra Ross . . . Henry Stevens . . JUNIOR PRIZE SPEAKING ROW 2 H Stevens P Green S. Ross, 1. Rich- V. McCas1in, K. Curtis, J. Dinsmore. : . , . , Dennison, Mr. Bouvier, Adviser. . . Why Do I Do These Things? Da.nny's Little Tin Soldiers . . . . What Is A Husband? . . . The Littlest Angel , . . . . God Remembers . . Buying Hubby's Present Sixteen . . The Little Match Girl . . . A Call to Action 4 Lih-:RARY Szcfion l YOUNG AT HEART Did you ever see a man, Who didn't like To play with trains And ride a bike? Did you ever see a man, Who wouldn't try To do too much And climb too high? And I guess it's written In his stars, For a man to fool Around with cars. And every man's Pride and joy Is just like him -- A little boy. Hope joy '71 THOUGHTS What do you see When you turn out the light? Do colors of experience Flash through the night? Are they moments so tender They b1.u'n to the quick? Or seconds of horror -- The starving, the sick? Do you see people's faces Lost in the wind? And say to yourself, He once was my friend. Do you think of a moment That passed by so fast? Did you know a little happiness Could last and last? Yes, life has its ups And life has its downs 3 But to live life takes more Than a sigh and a frown. Hope Joy '71 A SPECK OF DUST I'm floating high above the clouds, the earth, mankind. My friends don't see me -- I'm just a speck of dust. Invisible strings hold me motionless hearing, feeling, seeing, everything. I hear sounds far more distinct than ever anyone heard before. I feel mostly laughter, then sadness, fear. I see hate, discrimination, war. People are searching for love, peace, happiness -- It's hidden . . only a blessed few can find them. Will you or I -- who knows? Julie Ross '71 Someday they will weep The The The Life THE SEASONS OF LIFE springtime of life is the newborn child, fresh, green grass so sweet and mild. simple things are all we see, the tiny buds upon the trees, In summertime the warmth is found, With many people traveling 'round. If only we would look again, Upon this race that's known as man. The autumn brings the touch of frost, When all of nature seems at loss. Old age seems to grow so near, But people never seem to fear. In winter comes the final blow, With cold north winds and lots of snow, And now life seems to gently pass From each once-active lad and lass. Amen Doherty '71 AM IA SOMNAMBULIST? With pen in hand, I sit down to write, But then I go to sleep for the night. The next thing I know the alarm is ringing, Mother is up cooking breakfast and singing. But why is my clipboard still on the bed? Why isn't my pillow under my head? Who was the person who turned out the light? Did I do these things in a sleep -- walker's plight? I searched for a clue that might give me an answer But although I've searched well, I still have no answer. Now there is only one possible clue, l'll stay up all night and see if I do! M arilyn Dennison '73 ALONENESS Of the Desert -- a solitary grain of sand, Of the Forest -- alone remaining tree, Of the Sea -- a molecule of water, Of the People -- only me. Sandra Ross '72 LIBRARY ON A RAINY DAY Outside the rain makes war with the earth beating its fists on the frightened windowpane. Gray woolen winds slither like snakes through cracks in the ancient plaster. Inside, the rich brown smell of book bindings and mucilage mingle with the wood grain of the desk. Today things are dim and remote. Through my myopic eyes, colors and titles blend and blur into soft neutral shades. The silence, pricked now and then by the caustic ping of a type- writer bell, Holds each of us in its grasp. Other days have seen our laughter come tumbling out the open transom. Today we are content with our silent campanionship. Pages rustle softly -- everything is Ylfustyll Now and then, one of us speaks fur- tively As if the silence were a shining crystal goblet, Lynn Coffin '71 CIRCLES In ever widening circles We are caught, Bound by the bonds of hate and ignorance Which try to strangle us, Bound by the bonds of peace and love Which liberate our inquisitiveness. Scorned by the cardboard mannequins, Despised by the billboard people, We, you and I, are what they would like to be But cannot, For they are afraid of scorn and spite, You and I are different, we cannot feel them. Damn the cardboard mannequins and the billboard people! Our love, so strange and beautiful. Far surpasses the power of their guilty consciences. I love you -- God knows, they can't touch me as long as I can say that! For they will be old, And their lives will have no sub- stance, We will still be young And free And our lives will be ripe with the fruits which we have gathered. Circles that surround us, They cannot touch us. We build our defenses higher and higher Until -- We can no longer build, Then we embrace and decay with the dust. The circles have won, There is a certain beauty in it And beauty is not to be marred. Lynn Coffin ' 71 BLACK AND WHITE Proud blacks, cold whites, Never seeing things that should be seen. Blind blacks, cold whites, Only seeing what they want to see. Proud blacks, cold whites, Never hearing things we try to say. Deaf blacks, deaf whites, Only hearing Words that speak of hate. Foolish blacks, foolish whites, If you never listen -- it may be too late! Debbie Bridges '71 THE GOAL A child sits on the cellar steps, As tears roll down her cheeks, The questions echo in her mind But only silence speaks. She knows not why she's treated so, Her friends are enemies, But she's not alone in this cruel world, So full of bigotries. The laws within some musty books, Upon a dusty shelf, Cannot change man's prejudice, Or do away with self. Each man has the right to live, The right to work, to pray, No matter what his race or creed, Or what the bigots say. So put aside yotu' selfish ways, And offer peace to all, Regardless of their faces here Or the god on whom they call. This goal, for sure, is hard to reach, The chasm is hard to span, We all must practice and believe The equality of man. Amie Joy '72 DEAR BROTHER Brother, I'm writing this as though I were at life's jumping grounds, reviewing life and giving you a brief resume of childhood, adolescence, youth, and adulthood, thus preparing you, in one way or another, to meet life's problems. For, in a decade or less, you'll be find- ing that life does have its problems, and no matter how trivial they seem, you're usually left alone to face them. Childhood. What is it? It is simply the state or time of being a child. However, dtu'ing this time, your simplicity will often become a huge complexity to your elders. During your childhood, you'll form memories, happy and unhappy, also, you'll form fears, habits, joys, likes, and desires. From these and your environment will come the basis of your philosophies. Your environment and natural surroundings will be the major designators of the man you will become. This brings me to describe your environment -- Maine and her people. The word, Maine, itself, is fast becoming the sym- bol of nature and beauty. The state song Oh, Pine Tree State, summarizes her people's feelings for her woods, fields, and hills, her lakes, streams, and rockbound coast. From your Maine upbringing, you'll form mem- ories of sunrises and sunsets which even the finest artists couldn't put on a canvas, you'll remember the rhythmic rolling of the sea, lashing out with its inestimable fury. You'll remember the tall, rugged evergreens with their refreshing, sense-tingling scent, you'll remember her peaceful, bubbling brooks and the roaring, foam-filled rivers. Don't take for granted Maine's awesome beauty and hardy folk, there are few better heritages afforded to mankind in these hectic days, Adolescence. A-D-O-L-E-S-C-E-N-C-E. The word itself won't mean very much to you while you're going through the stage, because you'll be running fullscale races with so many other problems that you won't, and won't want to, give it a thought. Outrageous growth, advanced emotions, and deeper thoughts, will all be ex- perienced during this time. Finally, from all this, come maturity and young manhood. It's been a hard and, per- haps, bitter fight, but now you can restore yourself phys- ically and mentally, and can begin to bring out those qualities which thus far have been in the long period of making. Along with these other building blocks, you'll have been attaining an education in order to cope with life from the mental and materialistic viewpoints. The quo- tation, Learning is the key to knowledge, completely summarizes the necessity of an education in order to est- ablish yourself as an individual. During your high school years you'll attain one of the key building blocks of your structure: responsibility. High school may seem easy or it may seem difficult. You may excel or you may flounder. From this experience comes responsibility. Finally, we each must face the future. It's a lot to grasp, but it's there and we try to. We plan our futures according to our traits, philosophies, and heritage. Of course, nature will probably unplan them many times before we be gin the final trek, but with inner strength and character, we all reach the jumping-off grounds of life. Yes, life is a mystery to everyone but God, so let each one strive to reach his goals, and, when death finally overcomes, let our brethren, like the Mark Antony of Roman days, say of us, This was a man. Robert Charlton '73 THE GIRL NEXT DOOR I had never paid any attention to the quiet, dark- haired girl who lived in the next apartment. She appeared to be an ordina.ry college girl, and I never saw much of her except to pass her occasionally on the stairs. She would smile softly or make a comment about the weather. She didn't seem to have any friends, and I guess you would call her a loner. She held herself aloof from other people, and they thought she was strange. She lived in the next apartment only a few feet away, but we might as well have been worlds apart. I knew her name and the fact that she went to college, but I really didn't know her. I just hadn't taken the time to become acquainted with her. Then one day she just disappeared. In another week someone else had moved into the apart- ment that had been hers. So for awhile I completely forgot about her. That is until the day I opened a newspaper, and her defiant face stared back at me. Angry black headlines jumped to life !' She had been arrested with others of a revolutionary group for a series of bombing episodes that had killed niunbers of innocent people. I was shocked! The quiet, rather sweet, lonely girl who had once lived next door had done this! I knew other people hadn't liked her. They were suspicious of her be- cause she was different and kept, what seemed to them, very questionable hours. But I had liked her, though I didn't know her well. What had happened to the girl to instill such hate in her heart and violence in her soul? What had driven her to take innocent lives in such a bloodthirsty manner? If I had taken time to be kind and had tried to reach her, would it have made any difference? Could I, one ordinary person, have prevented such hu- man decay? Am Ito blame for the anger that grew in her? With a sick feeling of guilt I can't ignore, I know I have learned my lesson. Never, from this day on, will I be too busy to be interested in my fellow human beings. Maybe some day I can help someone by just extending a helping hand, kind ear, or thoughtful deed. Only then can I ease the pain and guilt in my heart for failing the girl next door. Dana Jacobs '71 THE LAST RENDEZVOUS Mack could detect the sound of the waves lapping against the slime-covered rocks. Natnire was the only pleasure left for him to enjoy. As far as he was concerned, happiness and life itself were fragments of the past. He had always thought it beneficial for a person to be alone at times, to ponder over certain matters and really try to discover himself. For Mack, there was plenty of free time, for life had passed over him, leaving him in a cloud of debris. His life had not always been this sad, he could vivid- ly recall the days when the sun had shone through the ominous clouds which clustered overhead. Those were the countable days which he had shared with his wife. This had been a time filled with joy and the pure es- sence of living. With Jean's death, part of his own body had died also. It was an unnoticeable portion as far as physical aspects were concerned. To Mack, though it was one of the greatest losses imaginable. He frequently allowed his mind to wander back to the last day they had spent together. It was a day much like the present, which had begun with the radiance of morn- ing. The sun appeared as a supreme power which was capable of timing various events and the methods in which man lived under her reign. Mack has suggested going sailing in their boat for the day. jean actually didn't care for sailing -- she thought it was a waste of time, however, she agreed to spend today with Mack as he rarely had many days which he could spend as he wished. The area around the lake was cool and calm with a gentle breeze blowing the blades of fresh, green grass until they wavered from side to side. Crickets and other small insects could be he ard in the underbrush on the edge of the forest. Happiness on a day like this had the appearance of being an element which seemed to fan- tastic. As they strolled down the path leading to the dock, they thought of their future together -- the days, months, and years which would belong to them and their chil- dren. They would be responsible for the growth of a new generation which would someday, in turn, pick up the affairs where they had left off. Lack of time would be the main factor in many things remaining unaccom- plished. Time -- everything depended upon the amount of time which was available to them. Infinity even seemed too short a period for them to live, to bring new life into the world, to watch old life pass. Yes, many things were open for them to accomplish, as long as time held out in their favor. By this time, the boat was gliding over the crystal surface of the lake. They watched as birds flew from tree to tree, never content with their present position, but continually wishing to be elsewhere. This wa.s also true with man. Whatever he possessed, more was always desired. Mack knew he couldn't continue. To do so would bring back too many sad memories. Memories -- that was all he had left, all that he would ever have, yet he must not stop here. To pass this point of events may finally mean a change in his present form of life. It may be possible to return to a normal life after reliving this portion of t.he past. He lived, spoke, walked, and dreamed in the past. Every event he and jean ever ac- complished together was relived daily by him. He could see her now as she leaned over the side of the boat to gather some water lillies. Without warning, the boat capsized, sending both of them into the water. Mack swam frantically, trying to find his wife, but had no luck. Little did he realize she had hit her head on the bottom of the boat and floated unconsciously under the surface of the Water. When he discovered this, it was regrettably too late. All signs of life had fled from the once-lively figure. The pale, white corpse which he hauled toward shore had been the woman who had talked, laughed, and cried with him. Mack didn't remember much about the funeral de- tails. He was still to shocked to realize what had hap- pened. The only things he could recall were the strange faces, the solemn procession to the cemetery, and the final eulogy. Now everything had come to an end. The short time they had spent together appeared as a grain of sand on the deserts of the earth. It had been only two weeks since Jean's death, but this short span of time seemed like an eternity to Mack. He felt he should join his wife where they would never be separated -- in a place where nothing could ever come between them. He could feel a weird sensation rtmning from his toes to his brain. It seemed as if something were tel- ling him his wife would be rejoined with him shortly. He imagined himself slipping from the wet rocks into the icy water below. If he were caught in the strong undercurrent, his body would probably never be found. It really didn't matter, though. After he had passed over the thin boundary separating life from death, nothing really mattered. When he realized he hadn't been daydreaming, but was living in reality, his mind grasped quickly for a solution to his present position. He must scan his brain quickly for an answer or time would no longer be of any use to him. He was still pondering over the problem when the dark water rushed up to meet him. Every- thing would be ended in a few seconds. He sensed that his body, in its present state of exhaustion, would yield to the forces and expire quickly. As his last breath withered from his chilled body, he knew he had kept his appointment which had been lingering over him -- his appointment with death. Allen Doherty '71 LITTLE BOYS Little boys are the most fascinating creatures I have ever encountered! They can never sit quietly or Compre- hend any language pertaining to no, Their favorite pastime is getting into mischief, and they love to see you freeze in horror at the results. Although they seem com- pletely free from any creatures of nature, they are forever producing a frog, worm, or spider from the unknown. Little boys come in all shapes, sizes, and appearances. The little redhead with the bridge of freckles running across his nose is a little devil in disguise. No one could possibly cast that devilish glint from his eyes, or spread a doleful look to that sly little grin. The blond with the golden locks and big blue eyes easily steals everyone's heart. Although he may look like an angel, underneath the golden halo, he stands an effigy of mischief. The last type is the little boy with the dark curls and brown eyes. He always looks so innocent beneath those dark fringed lashes. Hidden there, however, is a sparkle of delight. There is never much gloom to occupy these clever little minds. Mud puddles are a little boy's specialty. How they love to Splatter their nice clean clothes with oozing mud! How they hate to keep their grubby little hands and faces clean. Another one of their favorite tricks is shooting birds and squirrels with pea shooters. This does not mean they are entirely merciless. Who hasn't seen a little boy shed tears when his pet guinea pig died, or his faithful dog was killed? Teachers can be driven to nervous break- downs just by a gang of little boys. They can be smart and absorbed in their lessons one minute, and they can be N little monsters the next. ,How much fun it is to steal little girls' pencils or untie the pretty ribbons on their pigtails! At an early age, little girls learn to ignore them com- pletely . It has been proved that this method deprives them of the satisfaction of driving someone to tears. They love attention, and they will go to extremes to get it. How little boys can transform so easily from little de- vils to cherubs will never be known. This has saved many a spanking or harsh scolding. Their energy also is derived from some unknown factor. If peanut butter and jelly sandwiches have anything to do with it, Popeye should change his techniques from spinach. It is little, wonder candy , One and his gins to tummy aches develop from all the ketchup, and other concoctions devoured. day the little boy leaves behind his toy trucks, mind begins to unfold into new interests. He be- compete in sports. His life centers on the big heroes of football, basketball, and hockey. He dreams of the day he will imitate his hero. His mother does her best to keep his room clean and tidy. Trying to get into the room is the first problem, as there are usually base- ball bats, footballs, hockey sticks, and other important equipment thrown over the entire floor. Under normal conditions, his mother controls her temper by continual- ly repeating the saying, Boys will be boys. After many stages, little boys slowly develop into men. How they ever manage this feat is beyond any imagination. From clumsy, loud-mouthed little boys, they transform into human idols of the female species. Although it is hard to comprehend, these little mischief makers will be the leaders and beloved images of ou.r future generation. What would we do without them? Pam Green '72 ADVENTURES IN PARADISE The island on which I had landed was like a small paradise on earth -- palm trees, my own waterfall, a brook, a sandy beach, and not a soul around for miles. As far as I knew, this land was unchartered. For in my four months' stay, no one visited it, and I sighted not one clue that there was a civilized world several hundred miles away. I had landed on this island heaven during a storm which had rages for three days and nights, blowing me off course and landing me on the beach. My boat was damaged, along with my radar equipment and other necessities of life. The only thing that was not dam- aged beyond repair was my C .B. set. I could receive calls, but I could send none out. Upon my arrival at this island, I noticed nothing un- usual about it, but after several days, I realized that I could see and hear the inhabitants of the island, but they could neither hear not see me. Because of this strange phenomenon, I had sufficient food, as hunting was unbelievably simple. I had never shot an animal, but after a few tries, I had mastered this sl-dll. Some of the beasts I encountered on my stay on this piece of land in the center of nowhere were most un- usual. Some had only three legs, or two heads or tails, and they were all out of proportion. It seemed as if all the misfits of the animal kingdom had settled on this isolated spot in the Pacific Ocean. I knew I could not stay indefinitely on this island. I arranged my plans for departure and drew up blue- prints of my sailing craft with a tiger claw on a piece of bark. She would be ten feet long and seven feet wide, with a shelter, rudder and sail. I had my raft completed in seventeen days. She was constructed of palm tree trunks and a canvas sail. The lean-to was made of palm leaves and bushes, my rudder, a sapling. I took supplies of meat, water and coconuts to last me for approximately three weeks. Sand was packed around them to keep them cool. The day I set sail was balmy and sunny. The wind was north by north-east at twenty knots, just right for sailing. It seemed as if I had sailed forever and a day, but it was only for three weeks. Early in my fourth week my supplies ran low, and I had to spear fish to sur- vive. In the fifth week, I ran completely out of meat and water. I still had a few coconuts left. Today I spotted a ship -- just a tiny dot on the hor- izon. I watched and waited for it to grow larger until darkness came. lhave lost all hope of it spotting me. P. S, This essay was found floating in a bottle in the Pacific Ocean in the year 2089. Ellen Copp '72 Q MY FIRST AND LAST BLIND-DATE Junior Prom wasla week away, and I still did not have enough courage to lnvite a girl to the Prom. By the time I finally asked first one girl then another I received the same old answer, Sorry, Dennis, I already have a date. As the day progressed, I became miserable and returned home that night with a feeling of being a failure! At six o'clock that evening, I received a telephone call from Pete Calder, a friend of mine. Pete told me that he had a cousin visiting him for the weekend and had heard that I didn't have a date for the Junior Prom. Pete said that Iwas the only available friend he knew without a date for the Prom, and because Iwas such a true friend, I should do him this favor. I told Pete that I didn't have a date, but I wanted to know her name and what she looked like. For about two minutes, there was a silence over the phone. Pete slowly began to describe Roxie Bud to me. Roxie was about five foot fotu' inches tall, had long black hair, a real out-of-sight figure, and a teeny weeny dimple in each cheek. Holy Cow! I said to myself, This is my lucky day. Boy, from what Pete told me, I began to think that Iwas going to date a Princess. I told Pete that I would be honored to take my BEST friend's cousin to the junior Prom. For the next few days I had an uneasy feeling that I was being laughed at be- hind my back, but with schoolwork and other activities, I overlooked the wisecracks. On the afternoon before junior Prom, Pete told me that Iwas to pick up Roxie at 7:30 p.m. at his home. At 7:30 p.m. that night, with a corsage in my right hand, I stood there waiting for someone to answer the door. I thought my knees were knocking, but as I started to look down at my knees, the door flew open, and I was embraced by what I thought was a two hundred and sixty pound Green Bay Packer lineman. For a minute or two, I was squeezed senseless, and I thought I heard a cracking sound down where my ribs are Supposed to be. When Roxie released me, I started to slump a little, but Iwas quickly assisted by two Very large hands which ripped both collars on my NEW sports jacket, as Roxie vigorously bounced me up and down like a puppet. Roxie then waltzed me across the living room as my corsage gently drifted about the room like confetti. Finally half-way through a deadly tango step, I felt my jacket sleeve rip and Iwas hurled across the room like a torn pillow. I didn't know what was happening, everything was moving so fast. I crashed into the corner, and as I lay crumpled in the corner, my eyes beheld the mighty amazon before me. She was just as Pete described her! Roxie stood five foot four inches tall, her long black hair resembled the headpiece of a Corgan, and her build -- boy! Was it ever out-of-sight! ! She looked like a three dimensional model of Dan Blocker, squeezed and con- densed in midget form. Roxie's teeny weeny dim- ples were nothing less than two huge crevasses on a gigantic landscape. With what little energy that was left in my aching body, I sprang to my feet, screamed a High Karate slogan, and while Roxie watched in amazement I leaped through the nearest window and hurried home. When I reached home, my father asked me where the riot had been. My only response, as I staggered up the stairs to my bedroom, was a groan. That. night I kept having nightmares about my blind-date, and by morning my eyes were like billiard balls. When I recovered fully from my case of shock and most of my bruises had healed, I suggested to Pete a date with a little Chinese girl named Tiger Lily. Pete thought the idea was great! The RESULT? Pete is now in the hospital with a broken arm and shoulder. I for- got, for some reason, to tell Pete that Tiger Lily was very shy, and she just didn't know the difference be- tween love and war. fTiger Lily is one of China's deadliest experts in JUDO!j C Varsity Basketball ROW 1: D. Lingley, 1. Case, D. Barker, Manager. LUBEC LUBEC LUBEC LUBEC LUBEC LUBEC LUBEC LUBEC LUBEC LUBEC LUBEC LUBEC LUBEC LUBEC LUBEC LUBEC VA RS ITY BA SKETBALL B. Wasson. ROW 2: Mr. Gartley, Coach, M. Creath, Assistant Manager, P. Kinney, P. Ramsdell, M. Olson, P. Case, S. Haskins, T. Wilcox, C. Ashby, W. Hauser, GAMES HORNETS OPP. Eastport 59 77 Washington Academy 60 62 Danforth 55 47 Narraguagus 64 44 Calais 67 60 George Stevens 51 87 Machi as 62 56 Narraguagus 80 51 C alais 52 68 l-lodgdon 82 67 Washington Academy 58 67 Eastport 56 73 George Stevens 50 77 Hodgdon 79 62 Danforth 57 63 Machias 72 61 49 PLAYERS Dennis Lingley Barry Wasson jimmy Case Craig Ashby Steve Haskins Peter Case Toby Wilcox Dennis Brown Paul Kinney jim Murphy Mark Olson Dale Barker john Barker Ricky Wilcox PTS. 457 pts 206 pts 182 pts 140 pts S3 pts 46 pts 35 pts 28 pts 17 pts 10 pts 9 pts 6 pts 6 pts 5 pts IUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL ROW 1: C. McCaslin, R. Bridges, P. Case, D. Brown, R. Wilcox, R. Myers, G. Eaton. ROW 2: Mr. Cooke, Coach, E. Rier, Managerg 1. Cheney, R. Charlton, 1. Barker, J. Murphy, M. Seely, C. Calder, R. Gilpatrick, J. Wilcox, Assistant Manager. LUBEC LUBEC LUBEC LUBEC LUBEC LUBEC LUBEC LUBEC LUBEC LUBEC LUBEC LUBEC LUBEC LUBEC LUBEC LUBEC GAMES Eastport Washington Academy Danforth Narraguagus Calais George Stevens Machias Narraguagus Calais Hodgdon Washington Academy Eastport George Stevens I-Iodgdon Danforth Machias LUBEC OPP. 40 36 46 39 45 34 69 59 59 47 55 51 63 41 61 40 63 47 55 65 35 65 34 87 65 82 50 42 43 39 50 59 50 PLAYERS Craig Calder Ricky Wilcox John Barker Ralph Gilpatrick Richard Bridges jim Murphy Mike Seeley Craig McCaslin Dennis Brown Joe Cheney George Eaton Randy Campbell Robert Charlton Randy Myers joe Mabee PTS. 124 pts 122 pts 115 pts 110 pts 81 pts 71 pts 69 pts 65 pts 63 pts 31 pts 31 pts 27 pts 12 pts 3 pts 1 pt. Soccer SOCCER TEAM ROW 1: G, Eaton, M, Creath, P. Ramsdell, C. Ashby, R. Bridges, D. Brown, Mr. Gartley, Coach. ROW 2: K. Hatch, T. Wilcox, R. Gilpatrick, J. Mabee, D. Murray, R. Wilcox, B. Wasson. ROW 3: W. Hauser, Manager, J. Wilcox, S. Haskins, J. Case, M. Seeley. 51 Cheerleaders VARSITY C HEERLEADERS ROW 1: I. Ross, Captin, L. Coffin, S. Lord, L. Townsend. ROW 2: T. Ross, J. Richardson, L. Ramsey. ROW 3: V. McCaslin. as x may , . x , JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS ROW 1: P. Olson, Captain, C. Rier, Co-Captain. ROW 2: D. Miller, M. Mahar, C. Merriam. ROW 3: T Sheehan, M. Dennison, J. Barker, B. Charlton. 52 Congratulations Hornets And Coach Crartley For A Successful Season! Hoa NETS' Runner-Up County Tournament 8th Place Class D till? KF' f it .23 m y . 5. , ,Qs 5 x f -I .423 Q 1 il . . A ill NA J 1 x r 1' X k 1 ' as 1, F 5 , , ZH 'ik E 1' 5 5,3 EVM J 58 , Wig ' f A 1 59 'avr' 1' 0 1 ...-- 61 V, N q,.. xl it . 3 1- Q-J X 62 M W :M 64 Wigs if '3 'r X K 1, 1 2 , 555 as Q Class Of 1970 Anderson, Amanda -- University of Maine, Orono, Maine Armstrong, Richard -- Zion Bible Institute, Provi- dence, Rhode Island Barker, Dennis -- Millinockett, Maine Brown, Debra -- University of Maine at Machias, Machias, Maine Brown, Susan -- Union Mutual Insurance Company, Portland, Maine Calder, Joseph -- C. W. Fabricated Company, Gard- ner, Massachusetts Davis, Wanda -- Practical Nursing School, Columbus, Ohio Denbow, Leona -- Manchester, New Hampshire Eaton, Richard --' University of Maine at Machias, Machias, Maine Farmer, Patricia -- Lubec, Maine Fitrsimmons, Una -- Lubec, Maine Jones, John -- University of Rochester, Rochester, New York Leighton, Rhonda -- Lubec, Maine Lord, Steven -- Maine Maritime Academy, Castine, Maine Mahar, Noreen -- University of Maine at Machias, Machias, Maine Martin, Joseph -- Maine Maritime Academy, Castine, Maine McClure, Ann -- University of Maine at Machias, Machias, Maine Class B1.u'ns, Pamela -- Mrs. Wayne Ashby, Wiscasset, Maine Cheney, Clifford -- Cape May, New Jersey, United States Coast Guard , Denbow, Jean -- Mrs. Frank Mills, University of Maine at Machias, Machias, Maine Dennison, Jeannine -- Mrs. Daniel Fowler, Saint Stephen, New Brunswick Doble, Jan -- Mrs. Leonard Jackson, Campobello Island, New Brimswick Green, Leon -- Deceased Greene, Roberta -- Mrs. Merrill White, Lawrence, Massachusetts Greenlaw, Brian -- United States Navy, Virginia Beach, Virginia Greenlaw, Eugene -- United States Navy, Guanta- namo Bay, Cuba Joy, Debra -- Beal Business College, Bangor, Maine Knight, Janice -- Mrs. Brent Calder, Whiting, Maine Laslie, John -- Vocational School, Bangor, Maine Matthews, Stephen -- University of Maine at Machias, Machias, Maine Moores, Charles -- United States Navy Moores, Gary -- United States Coast Guard, Green- land Murray, Leo -- Bangor, Maine O'Brien, Susan -- Continetal Beautician School, Bangor, Maine Olson, Paul -- Washington County Vocational Tech- nical Institute, Calais, Maine Olson, Theodore -- Washington County Vocational Technical Institute, Calais, Maine Preston, Marjorie -- Mrs. Greenleaf Maker, South- West Harbor, Maine Reynolds, Judi -- Bob Jones University, Greenville, South Carolina Ross, Arthur -- Apprenticeship Training Program for Electricians, Presque Isle, Maine Ross, Linda -- Mrs. Oscar Robinson, Jacksonville, Florida Schofield, Lurana -- State School of Practical Nurs- ing, Waterville, Maine Scoville, Dunna -- Mrs. Joseph Calder, Gardner, Massachusetts Taylor, Nancy -- Clinton, Connecticut Wallace, Bernard -- United States Coast Guard, Greenland Wasson, Nola -- Clifton Forge, Virginia f l969 Murphy, Jo Ann -- Mrs. Lawrence Burns, Bridgeport, Connecticut Murray, Sharon -- Mrs. Delamere Dinsmore, Lubec, Maine Nash, Deborah -- Mrs. Paul Lyons, Lubec, Maine Newman, James -- Lubec, Maine O'Brien, Louise -- Lubec, Maine Powell, David -- Maine Maritime Academy, Castine, Maine Pressley, Joseph -1 Calais, Maine Rier, Frank -- Washington County Vocation Tech- nical Institute, Calais, Maine Robinson, Judith -- Lubec, Maine Sheehan, Maureen -- Practical Nurse, Lubec, Maine Simmonds, Bonnie -- University of Maine at Machias, Machias, Maine Stein, Beverly -- Rhode Island Taylor, Brent -- Portland, Maine Wilcox, Gerald -- United States Air Force, England Class f l96l Andrews, Frank -- Ankor Motors, Holliston, Maine Avery, Douglas -- Bancroft S Martin Company, Brewer, Maine Carter, Robert -- Rockwood, Maine Cheney, Patricia -- Mrs. Fred Robinson, Brewer, Maine Class Of 1961 Clark, Carolyn -- Conventry, Connecticut Correll, Pauline -- Mrs. Pauline Rankin, Alna, Maine Curtis, Jacquelyn -- Mrs. Peter H. Hickey, Ill, Centerport, Long Island, New York Denbow, Pauline -- Mrs. Bernard Doble, Winslow, Maine Donaghy, Patricia -- Mrs. John Schott, Lewiston, Maine Farmer, Sandra -- Mrs. Carl Matthews, Lubec, Maine Foley, James, Jr. -- Employed at University of Maine at Portland, Portland, Maine Gillis, Marjorie -- Mrs. Frank Harrison, Bangor, Maine Grady, Francis -- Air Force, Alaska Guptill, Anna -- Tampa, Florida Haskins, Bonnie -- Mrs. Gusto Handzlik, Harford, Connecticut Hodgdon, Katherine -- Mrs. William Turner, Jr. , Melrose, Massachusetts Larrabee, Richard -- General Adjustment Bureau, Augusta, Maine Lewis, Paul -- Avco Research, Melrose, Massa- chusetts Lyons, John -- Lubec, Maine Mahar, Doris -- Mrs. John Mitchell, Bangor, Maine Continued Maker, Geoffrey -- County Supervisor for Farmers Home Administration, Calais, Maine McCurdy, Daryl -- Bucks Harbor, Maine McFadden, Jolm -- New England Telephone Com- pany, Presque Isle, Maine Morrison, Carl, M.D. -- Maine Medical Center, Portland, Maine Morse, Joyce -- Mrs. Klaus Martin, San Rafael, California Newman, Wayne -- Saco, Maine Nicholson, Douglas -- South Carolina Parker, Donald -- Topsham, Maine Parker, Vincent -- San Francisco, California Peabody, Daniel -- Tankhannock, Pennsylvania Rier, Donna -- Mrs. Thurston Manchester, Old Orchard Beach, Maine Robbins, -Helen -- Mrs. Helen Matczak, Billerica, Massachusetts Rogers, Philip -- Pratt and Whitney, East Harford, Connecticut Ryan, Lanny -- United States Army, Fort Hood, Texas Small, Marjorie -- Mrs. Thomas Morrison, South- ington, Connecticut Stockford, David -- United States Army, San An- tonio, Texas Tyler, Earle -- Portland, Maine Class Of 1951 Archer, James -- Lubec, Maine Ashby, Bertrand -- Lubec, Maine Brodie, Patricia -- Mrs. Henry Archer, Ellsworth, Maine Brown, Alton -- Dover Foxcroft, Maine Case, Calvin -- Lubec, Maine Collins, Mary -- Mrs. Arthur Basley, Southwest Harbor, Maine Cox, Donald -- Hunts, England Cox, Leonard -- General Insurance Company, South- wick, Massachusetts Cox, Mary -- Mrs. Robert Simpson, South Boston, Mass achus etts Cox, Pauline -- Deceased Cumberland, Juanita -- Mrs. Galba Mathews, Lubec, Maine Doran, John -- North Reading, Massachusetts Farmer, Minnie -- Mrs. Arthur Ross, Lubec, Maine Farmer, Sidney -- Portland, Maine Allen, Mary -- Mrs. Bertrand Guptill, Beverly, Massachusetts Bell, Paul -- American Can Company, Lubec, Maine Brewster, Eugene -- Adrian Steel Company, Mani- tou Beach, Michigan Cookson, Myrna -- Mrs. Arthur Leon, Saxonville, Massachusetts 68 Fickett, Richard -- Middletown, Connecticut Gray, Howard -- Southwest Harbor, Maine Haskins, Katherine -- Mrs. Robert Case, Lubec, Maine Haywood, Annie -- Bangor, Maine Howard, James -- Dennysville, Maine Laskey, Eleanor -- Mrs. Francis Small, Mechanic Falls, Maine Leighton, Anna -- Mrs. Philip Crawford, Falmouth Foreside, Maine Lingley, Jeannie -- Mrs. Milo Haskins, Lubec, Maine Mason, Mona -- Mrs. Edward Skoog, California Phirmey, Russell -- Millerton, New York Pushee, Glen -- Howard Air Force, Panama Canal Zone Ramsdell, Muriel -- Mrs. Harold Taylor, Rock- ville, Maryland Sawtell, John -- Millbrook, New York 1941 Demmons, Mavis -- Mrs. Gordon Wright, Meriden Connecticut Doran, Eugene -- Maine Shipbuilding Corporation, Rockland, Maine Huntley, Arlene -- Mrs. Philip Olson, Detroit, Michigan Keegan, Myron -- Florida Oil Company, Miami Springs, Florida Class Of 1941 Continued Kelley, Arlene -- Mrs. joseph Daly, Auburndale, Massachusetts Knight, William -- Lubec, Maine London, Rowena -- Mrs. Harold Gardner -- Deceased McCa.slin, George -- Deceased Mulholland, James -- Brighton, Massachusetts Myers, Helen -- Mrs. Allen Glazier, Portland, Maine Sheehan, Frank -- American Can Company, Fair- port, New York Tyler, Pearle -- Mrs. Edward Mullen, jr., Pitts- purgh, Pennsylvania Welton, Theodore -- Manset, Maine Wilcox, Madeline -- Mrs. Harry Dennison, Lubec Maine Woodworth, Doris -- Mrs. Douglas Doble, Lubec, Maine Woodworth, Marjorie -- Mrs. Ira Holmes, White River junction, Vermont Class f 1931 Bagley, Linwood -- Quebec, Canada Boomer, Margaret -- Lubec, Maine Brodie, Rita -- Bangor, Maine Brown, Catherine -- Bangor, Maine Cook, Hartford -- Tenants Harbor, Maine Copp, Chandler -- Great Northern Paper Company, Millinocket, Maine Denbow, Geneva -- Mrs. Wallace Greenlaw, Lubec, Maine Dinsmore, Clive -- Deceased Dinsmore, Dorothy -- Mrs. Harvey Cox, Lubec, Maine Fickett, Carleton -- South Weymouth, Massachusetts Gay, Walter -- Port Isabell, Texas Hambelton, Josephine -- Mrs. Timothy Donahue, South Portland, Maine Class Cf Adams, Ada -- Mrs. Ada Riggs -- Deceased Bell, Mary -- Mrs. Charles Edwards, Leonardo, New jersey Dearbon, Doris -- Deceased Fanning, Hilda -- Mrs. Hilda Phibrick -- Deceased Fitzhenry, Raymond -- Presque Isle, Maine Gay, Bisena -- Mrs. julian Trecartin -- Deceased Geagan, Francis -- Brighton, Massachusetts Grady, joseph -- Lubec, Maine Lamson, Daisy -- Mrs. Daisy Milton, Westbrook, Maine Leighton, Leola -- Mrs. Moncenia Morey, Lubec, Maine Mabee, Miriam -- Mrs. Gray Curtis, Augusta, Maine McBride, Harold -- Deceased McBride, Lloyd -- Perry, Maine Leighton, Donald -- Lubec, Maine Mathews, Galba -- Lubec, Maine May, James -- New York City, New York McCarty, Hollis -- Deceased McCarty, Marion -- Mrs. Burton Bagley, Machias Maine Monroe, Dorothy -- Mrs. Donald Cook, Lubec, Maine Mulholland, Bernard -- Deceased Scoville, Irene -- Mrs. Richard Mealey, Milford, New Hampshire Simmonds, james -- Lubec, Maine Wormell, Eva -- Mrs. Eugene Cleaves, Lubec, Maine 1921 Marston, Earl -- Deceased Mooney, Annie -- Mrs. Annie Smith -- Deceased Morgan, Merrill -- South Portland, Maine Myers, Agnes -- Mrs. Percy Sides,'Portsmouth, N Hampshire Myers, Anna -- Pittsfield, Maine O'Donnell, Harry -- Deceased Peabody, Molly -- Mis. Mark Rix, Gorham, New Hampshire Pike, Radcliffe -- Lubec, Maine Ramey, Alton -- Saint Petersburg, Florida Richardson, Ethel -- Mrs. Lloyd Zellers, Saint Petersburg, Florida Small, Virginia -- Deceased Thayer, Henry -- Lubec, Maine J 7 CW qv 1 3 i 5 an QWQHMHEMEQQ Q R J PEACOCK CLANNING CO. MANUFACTURING AND CANNING CO. NORTH LUBEC STEVENS STUDIO BAR HARBOR BANKING AND TRUST CU. Member of Federal Reserve System Lubec Mame J B HUNT ESTATE Hardware lnsulatlon Sheetrock Plywood P t B h N l Electrlcal Zin Plumblng Supplles School Bus Servlce Automouve Parts 8: SGFVICG 733 5511 Lubec Malne aiu -- rus es-- ai s Bolts--Hand Tools--Gates Belts 75 AMERICAN CAN COMPANY Lubec Malne Featurlug a Complete L1ne of Newest Styles 111 Clothlng and Shoes DODGEQS 76 C ompllment s of SHEEHAN BROS IN Texaco Servlce 733 5582 Compllments of MORSHEE SUPERETTE Quahty Grocers Lubec Malne MCGONIGAIJS GARAGE General Repairing Lubec Maine C ompllment s of Lubec Malne Wreckuug SCTVICS 733 4361 Home 733 2.838 Compllmeut s WESTERN AUTO Lubec Ma1ne DOBLE'S MARKET Tel. 733-4373 Lubec Maine COREY BROTHERS ., . 666699 77 Meats- - Grocerie s- -Vegetable s A. W. TYLER lO Bayview Street Oil Distributor s Bottled Gas and Servlce Repalr Furnace lnstallatlons A W TYLER Elorlst Lubec Malne LUBEC SPORTING GOODS STORE Francluse Dealer MOTOR SALES INC Lubec Esso Heatlng O1ls 733 4712. 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I . 7 5 9 I H , l 86 EDWARD F MEYERS O D Optometrlst 2.2. North Street Calars Malne Tel 454 2277 DOWN EAST T V Calals Malne Home Entertalnment Center Mus1cSuppl1es Gultars Ampllflers Drurns Etc Largest D1sp1ay 1n County INTERNATIONAL MOTEL On U S 1 Maln Street Calals Malne Gateway to Canada Phone 4 7515 Smlth 8: Jennle Thomas J D THOMAS Goodyear Tlres and Tubes Cala1s Malne Compllments of MADELINE'S RESTAURANT Where Good Food Prevalls Calals Ma1ne Compllrnents of JOHNSON CO Sportlng Goods Jackets and Trophles Cala1s Ma1ne ROSS BROTHERS Calal s Ma1ne Greetlng Cards G1ftS and Jewelry GIBSON MOTORS Ford 8: Mercury Cala1s Mame ! 5 . - 1 0 . 7 . . -- J . . I II ll 7 1 0 1 TAYLOR'S FURNITURE Washington County's Large st Furniture Store Free Delivery--Tel. 454-3670 Calais Maine Compliments GEORGE B BATES CO Registered Jewelers Calais Maine of and MO St Complete SEARS ROEBUCK 8: CO. 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