Newport High School - Live Wire Yearbook (Newport, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1955 volume:

u. - 1 , if ' .iii -- x . id. - --W5 - K K Y X 1 Y Q SL Y Y . 1 .K .K f - .1 :WL . - sg-'..fQ5f . ' -.sg-.-.t .KU . .K .gy ,K . . K, ,+,.. AKK,Kg5QKKgzgxg.4.. K. ,x.,f.,.QK K. ,K ., K. . g. KK. K , . 5 V ..W,,Q- ,S wg.. .K-A xt 5. . . K A ' gf . if f Kg LLLL . ' y K A 15 NK' H Q i--531 .55 f H.-ff .. is N 5 K. . f if A i S KKK- - A . K . . ss , . K . ' X , ' , 53' CSf.:.f-2, A . -Nj. ., ,, KQ.f. .--52 K -K .. v 'M M Ewfgfzkvqvaairgrgsiswqsfwvs 5 . .. .wg EQ-.iff 7 .4,-Lfw .' KK, k X .w g -V . .. X V . , . 25 Dedication We, the Seniors of Newport High School, respectfully dedicate this issue of THE LIVE WIRE to Mrs. Madeline Hall, in appreciation of her service given the students during her twenty-five years as a member of our faculty. In Memowam In loving memory of DELCIE NOBLE a former member of the class of 1956, whom we dearly, remember and whose loss we sadly regret . . S. Lifve lfWre Staff 5 it e ff 2. 32 - ? 5 F it i 53 A A Seated, left to right: B. Strout, F. Sigrist, M. Carter, R. Cormier, D. Farnham, J. Boyle. Standing: Miss Cotton, Miss Moore, D. Tasker, G. Strout, D. Greene, R. Cosseboom, K. Boylan, C. Jacobs, M. Lindsay, S. Ness, D. Brown, S. Heal, Mr. Willette, Mrs. Hall. Editor-in-Chie f .... Robert Cormier Business Manager . Assistants . . . Literary Editor . Personals Editor . Assistant . . . Boys' Sports Editor . Girls' Sports Editor Exchange Editor . . Alumni Editor . . Assistant . . . Photographer . . Faculty Advisors . Sr. Asst. Editor-in-Chief . . . . . . . . Mary Louise Carter Jr. Asst. Editor-in-C-hief . . Jane Boyle David Farnham . Russell Smith Dana Brown Maurice Lindsay Fredric Sigrist . Donna Tasker Karlene Boylan . . Sally Ness Ray Cosseboom . Sandra Heal . George Strout . Betty Strout Darlene Greene . Clark Jacobs . Mr. Willette Mrs. Hall Miss Moore Miss Cotton X? FX 4 Q Q fp Superintendent Congratulations to the class of 1955. Unlimited opportunities lie before you in the greatest nation in the world. I sincerely hope that your training and experience in Newport High School will help to assure your success and happiness. Julian P. Thompson Superintendent of Schools Board of Education Left to right: Robert Gorten, Sr., Mrs. H. King Cummings, Hartley Banton. The Message AY robabiy H 55 ' aduate you are p t now? Where k? 'i IALSS of 19 . ut to gl' as' Wha e? Wor T 0 the C ou are ab0 tions such . ' ' es? Coiieg . is com- ow that y any 11095 v ? Marin he answer be N asking yourseives m do 1 go from here? Army? Na y iist may go on indeiiniteiy. Oi course, t hands However, what you do may not as take with you, for no matter h the same spirit oi in the The in your . ttitude you kie it wit e shown pieteiy t aS the a if you tac t you hav h Schooi, you importan oose to do ' ation tha ort Hig what you ch persistence and determin many things you have done at Newp shouid he highiy successiui. Remember success is not neCesSariiy the accumuiation of ds or of beionging to the four-hundred, but it's an aching goais that you have set for as being the answer to ? Q25 Am woridiy goo , ' tion oi re ' think of it 1 done today houid 1 inner satisiac ii. 1 aiways like to ' s Q13 What have 'Z Q35 li not, what s hese questions yourse ' oi question 1 have done swers to t ou have ac- this Series 1 satisfied with what 1 be satisfied? Honest an asuring how neariy y have done to give a good yardstick for me ompiished what you wished to do. on the attainment of a goai you have yearsfGraduation from essfui as the c Congratniations en working toward for 12 iong ay your next 12 years be as succ 1 be Schooi. M Sincere y, High Wiiiette iaSt. Chester E. CHESTER WILLETTE Principal, Mathematics PEARL LANPHER HAZEN MOORES Home Economics Science, Coach ROBERT STONE MADELINE HALL Agriculture Commercial Q0 JOHN CARRUTHERS JOHN CHAPTER Guidance Director Music Supervisor PAUL FOLAN EILEEN COTTON English, Latin English, History MARY MOORE WALTER SOULE Social Studies, French Math, science Editorials Education is defined in Webster's Dictionary as the systematic train- ing of the moral and intellectual faculties belonging to the human race. The word education stems from the Latin word educo whi.ch means draw- ing out, and education is the process of drawing out. To educate is to impart knowledge to, and to cultivate the reasoning and analytical powers of a person's mind. But education can be defined further as the primary factor that is per- sistent in this complex world of today. Without proper education, a person living in this Atomic Age would be utterly lost, and would not be able to keep up with and comprehend everyday situations. Today, education is stressed very highlyg its growing importance is seen all about us. It's everywhere. A good example of the accrescent importance of education is in evi- dence here in Newport. Plans are being made to start work on a new ad- dition to the high school that will be double the total area of classroom space, thus providing ample room for the large increase in the school's population now and the further increase foreseen in years to come. The new addition will also provide a workshop for the numerous students who each year take the Agriculture Course, and if I'm not mistaken, a cafeteria. The acumen or quickness of perception that a human being possesses is acquired through strenuous mental training and study. A good or a poor education foretells a person's career. With a good, well-rounded education, you can have a lifetime feeling of securityg with a poor education, you are unsure from one day to the next. So don't be addle-headed, jump at the chance for an education, absorb all possible knowledge, and rest assured of a promising and safe future. Robert Cormier, '55 This is a message to all students-freshmen, sophomores, juniors, seniors. Have you ever stopped to think of what you are going to be doing in a few years? Perhaps some of you have selected various careers already, and are taking steps in preparing for those vocations. There is another careier irlxvhich we all must participate, however, and how are we prepar- mg or 1 . The career to which I am referring is that of a citizen. In a few years, the government of the United States will be in the hands of our generation. Will we govern wisely? Justly? With a knowledge of what we are doing? Certainly we must, if we are to survive as a nation. What are we doing to insure possession of these precious and necessary qualities? We should be demonstrating good citizenship in our every-day activi- ties. Our attitude toward teachers and studies should be one of maturity. Eachandeve td t h l ' ' ' ry s u en s ou d take prlde in keeping our school building cleaniand neat. Everyone should strlve to attain a spirit of cooperation by working and p3.I't1Clp3.tlhg with others. In this way, we the citizens of the future, can prepare ourselves for a responsibl 't' , ' th ' of our country. Let's be ready! e posl lon In e governmg Mary Louise Carter, '56 wg lv. F K wk slum M iv W N msn! uv It N 'V' ' 'X DANA BROWN Danal' Agriculture Well, I'll tell you, its this way. Class President 2, 3, 45 FFA 2, 3, 45 Rifle Club 2, 4, Boys' State 3g Sopho- more Prize Speaking, Junior One-Act Play, Student Council 3, 4g Winter Carnival Honor Guard 35 Yearbook Staff 4, Senior Play 4. ROBERT CORMIER merry wanderer of the night. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, N Clu , MURIEL BOOTH Dolly Home Economics Man delights -me not Class Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Magazine Campaign 1, 2, Junior One-Act Play, Senior Play. GEORGE STROUT' and did it very zvellf' Class Treasurer 3. 4: Basketball 2. 3, Yearbook Stafl' 4g Junior One-Act Senior Play. Thou speakest right, I am the '6Georgie', G He did nothing in particular, Baseball 2, 3, 4: N Club 2, 35 Boys' Bobby General Vice President 2, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, b l 2 3 sl: Student Council l, 2, 4, Winter Carnival King Candidate 1, 35 Class President lg Yearbook Stall' 2, 3, 45 Spelling Contest 3. neral 3. 4. State Play: GILBERT ADAMS Gib A rxculture I love work, I could sit and look at it all day FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, Boys' State 3, Rifle Club 2, 3, 4 MARY ANN BENNETT Mary Ann A quiet, modern maid is she Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, N Club 3, 4, Com- rrercial Club 4. Commercial l ROSALIE BONITO Rosie Commercial It's love that makes the world go round Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, NH Club 4, FHA 2, 4, Music Festival 2 4 Com mercial Club 4, Commercial Club Treasurer 4. UK , KARLENE BOYLAN We always find her the same, sweet in all her waysf' General Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Softball 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 4, Senior Play, N Club 3, 4, Spelling 3, 4, Sopho- more Prize Speaking, Junior Prize Speaking, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Girls' State, FHA 2, 4, Parliamentarian 4, Yearbook Staff 3, 4, Music Festival 2, 4, Magazine Campaign 4, Room Captain. ANITA BURBURY Nita Home Economics Love will conquer at the last Glee Club l, 23 President lg Junior One-Act Play, Senior Playg Winter Carnival Honor Guard 2, 3, Junior Prize Speaking, Alternate g Class Vice- Fresident 1, 3, FHA 2, 3, 43 First Vice-President 3, Music Festival 2. JOHN BURBURY Jack Agriculture All thing: come to him who waiti' Basketball, Junior Varsity 3, 4 3 Glee Club 2 5 Sophomore One-Act Play, Senior Play, Sophomore Prize Speaking, Altemateg Junior Prize Speaking, Boys' State 3, Class Treasurer 2 3 FFA 1, 2, 3, 43 Central Dis- trict Treasurer 3, Rifle Club 2, 33 U. of M. Speaking 2. ANN COLBY Ann Commercial The only way to have a friend is to be one Softball 1, 2, 3,5 N Club 3, 45 FHA 23 Commercial Club 4. JOYCE CONANT Joyce X Commercial I've taken my fun where I found it Glee 'Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior One-Act Play, N Club 45 FHA 2, 4, Music Festival 2, Commercial Club 4, Secretary. RAYMOND cossEBooM 1-Ray' College The world knows nothing of its greatest men ' Baseball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 4 3 N Club 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Prize Speak- ing, Junior Prize Speaking, Boys' State 35 Yearbook Staff 4. MARGERY DOW Margie Commercial The world delights in sunny people Glee Club 2 9 Spelling Contest 1, 2 g FHA 2 3 Librarian 23 Music Festival 2 3 Editor- in-Chief of Commercial Club Paper 4. DAVID FARNHAM Dave General Nature made him what he is, and never made another Basketball 3 QManagerlg Glee Club 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Junior One- Act Play, Senior Play, N Club 45 Student Council 3, 43 Winter Camival Honor Guard 35 King Candidate 2, Sophomore Prize Speaking, 2nd Prize, Boys' State 3, Yearbook Staff 3, 4. SHIRLEY FLETCHER Shirley Home Economics Merry as the day ir long Glee Club 1, 2, Junior One-Act Play: Senior Playg Sophomore Prize Speaking, 2nd Prize, Junior Prize Speaking, FHA 2, 3, 4, President 4. JANET FRASER Jan General It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading 2, 3, 4, N Club 3, 4, Student Council 1, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Sophomore Prize Speaking, Winter Camival Honor Guard 3, Junior Prize Speaking, Girls' State 3, FHA 2: U. of M. Speaking 3, Music Festival 2, 4, Magazine Campaign 3, D.A.R. Candidate 4. THEODORA GRAY Dody General To have friends, one must have a friendly heart Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading, Altemate 4, Junior One-Act Play, N Club 4, FHA 2, 4, Music Festi- val 2, 4. SANDRA HEAL Sandy General Love to live, and live to love LaGrange High School 1, Basketball 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4 3 Senior Play Pianist 3, Winter Carnival Queen Candidate 2, Sopho- more Prize Speaking, Altemate, FHA 3, Reporter, Yearbook Staff 3, 4, Music Festival 2, 4, Magazine Campaign 4, General Manager, Winter Carnival Honor Guard 3. WALTER HENDERSON Henny Agriculture The Windy satisfaction of the tongue , Orchestra 1, Sophomore Prize Speaking, lst Prize, Junior Prize Speaking, lst Prize, FFA I, 2, 3, 4, Sentinel 3, President 4, Art Club 4, League Prize Speaking 3, U. of M. Speaking 3. x CLARK JACOBS Jake General A quiet person, except when otherwise Senior Play, Boys' State 35 Yearbook Staff 1, 2, 3, 4. KAY LANGLEY Kaya General There is no secret in success, but workf' Glee Club 1, 2. 33 junior One-Act Play, N Club 43 FHA 2, 43 Art Club 4. if ERROL LANPHER Errol Agriculture He never worries-and seldom hurries Winter Carnival Honor Guard 3, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4g Rifle Club 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY MALCOLM Shirl Home Economics Treat 'em rough, but can they take it? Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior One-Act Play, N Club 3, 4, FHA 2, 3, 4, Music Festi- val 2. GEORGE METVIER George'l Agriculture Men of few words are the best men FFA 1, 2, 3, 45 Rifle Club 2, 3, 4. BETTY NORSWORTHY . Betty Commercial How sweet and fair she seem: to be Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheerleading 2, 3, 45 Sophomore One-Act Play5 Junior One-Act Playg Senior Playg N Club 3, 45 Sopho- more Prize Speaking5 Girls' State 35 FHA 2, 45 Historian 45 Music Festival 2, 45 Commercial Club 4. EDWIN NOWELL Eddie General Whatever we do, let us do it now Brewer High School 1, 2, 35 Senior Playg Art Club 4. BEVERLY OLIVER Bev Commercial Gum is a lasting feed, I like it Softball 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheerleading 2, 3, 45 N Club 2, 3, 45 FHA 2, 45 Music Festival 25 Commercial Club 4, Vice President 5 Rifle Club 4, Sec- retary. JANICE PALMER Wildfire Commercial I chatter, chatter as I go Glee Club 1, 2, 45 Senior Play, FHA 1, 2, 45 Commercial Club 4. BARDEN PLU MMER Bardie General Better men are made, but where are they Baseball 3, 4 g Junior One-Act Playg Senior Play, N Club 3, 4 5 Junior Prize Speak- ingg Boys' State 3g Debating 23 Rifle Club 2. NANCY PROCTOR Nan Commercial Little I ask, my wants are few Basketball, Asst. Manager 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 N Club 43 FHA 25 Commercial Club 4. RUSSELL SMITH Russ College Let the world .slide by Basketball 3, 4g N Club 3, 45 Student Council 43 Senior Play 5 Junior Prize Speak- ing, Boys' State 3, Yearbook Staff 3, 4g Carmel High School 1, 2. BETTY STROUT Bet Commercial 0h! but there? mischief in her eyesv Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4, Sophomore One-Act Play, Junior One-Act Play, Senior Play, N Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Winter Carnival Queen Candidate 1, 3, Sophomore Prize Speaking, Junior Prize Speaking, 2nd Prize 5 Girls' State 3, FHA 2, 4, Secretary 4, Yearbook Staff 3, 4, Music Festival 2, 4, Com- mercial Club 4, President. DONNA TASKER Donna College Those who strive-succeed Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading l, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 1, 4, Sophomore One-Act Play, Junior One-Act Play, Senior Play N Club 2, 3, 4, Win- ter Carnival Honor Guard 1, 2, Sophomore Prize Speaking, lst Prize, Junior Prize Speaking, lst Prize, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Girls' State 3, Debating 2, 3, Year- book Stafl' 3, 4, League Prize Speaking 3, League One-Act Play 3, U. of M. Speaking 3, Music Festival 2, Magazine Campaign, General Manager 3, All State Orchestra 3, 4, All Conference High School Orchestra 4. CHARLOTTE TIBBETTS Charlotte General A peach of a gal, and everyone? pal Higgins Classical Institute 1, Glee Club 2, 3, Cheerleading 3, 4, Senior Play , N Club 4, Art Club 4. lass History As Freshmen of Newport High School .we started school, in- the fall of '51, with the happy thought in mind that this year and the remainlngythree years of our high school career would be spent in a new school bui ding. Our first class meeting was held September 28, 19-51, during which the following class officers were elected: President, Robert Cormierg Vice- President, Anita Burburyg Secretary, Muriel Booth, Treasurer, D9-113 Brown, and the student council member was Janet Fraser. We had forty-five students in our class with Mrs. Lanpher and Mr. Moores acting as our class advisors. Taking part in sports that year were: Donna Tasker, and Betty Strout, cheerleadersg Karlene Boylan, basket- ball, Robert Cormi.er and George Strout, J .V. basketball. For Winter Carnival king and queen candidates, we elected Robert Cormier and Betty Strout. Their campaign managers were David Farn- ham and Janet Fraser. We started our Sophomore year by holding our first class meeting on September 8, 1952, and elected the following class officers: President, Dana Brown, Vice-President, Anita Burburyg Secretary, Muriel Boothg Treas- urer, John Burbury. Our student council members were Betty Strout, Robert Cormier and Dana Brown. Our candidates for Winter Carnival king and queen were David Farn- ham and Sandra Heal. Members of the Honor Guard were Anita Burbury and Donna Tasker. Represent-ing the class for girls basketball were: Karlene Boylan and Sandra Heal. Varsity boys: Robert Cormier 3 J .V. team: Raymond Cosse- boom, Dana Brown and George Strout. Cheerleading: Betty Strout, Donna Tasker, Betty Norsworthy, Janet Fraser, with Beverly Oliver as substitute. i We presented a one-act play with Duane Lancaster, John Burbury, Betty Strout, Betty Norsworthy, and Donna Tasker taking part. We now had forty students in our class with Mrs. Lanpher and Miss Cotton as our class advisors. ' In Sophomore prize speaking were, Donna Tasker, Shirley Fletcher. Betty Norsworthy, Betty Strout, Janet Fraser, and Karlene Boylan, with Patricia Caruso and Sandra Heal as alternates, and Raymond Cosseboom, David Farnham, Duane Lancaster, and Walter Henderson, with Dana Brown and John Burbury as alternates. Winners were: Donna Tasker and Walt? Henderson first prize, and Shirley Fletcher and David Farnham secon prize. This year we lost: Judy Parsons, Bernard Pinkham, Jean Shea, Lyn- don Hopkins, Rosalie and Sylvia Orcutt, Ester King. We gained Sandra Heal, Irene Rogers and Charlotte Tibbetts. We started our Junior year and our first class meeting was held as usual to elect class oflicers. Those elected were: President, Dana Brown, Vice-President, Anita Burburyg Secretary, Muriel Booth: Treasurer. George Strout. Student council members were Russell Smith, Janet Fraser, David Farnham, and Dana Brown. This year We received our l ' d ' ' with the rings. c ass rings an we were all quite satisfied CLASS HISYUR Y-contunied We began the year with an enrollment of forty-two members and our faculty advisor was Mrs. Hall. Basketball representatives from our class were Robert Cormier, Dana. Brown, George Strout, Russell Smith, Raymond Cosseboom, Karlene Boy- lan and Sandra Heal. Cheerleaders representing the Junior Class were: Betty Strout, Captain, Janet Fraser, Donna Tasker, Beverly Oliver, Betty Norsworthy, with Charlotte Tibbetts as substitute. We presented a one-act play with Donna Tasker, Betty Strout, Betty Norsworthy, Kay Langley, Theodora Gray, Muriel Booth, Anita Burbury, John Burbury, and David Farnham taking part. Our Junior prize speakers were: Betty Strout, Donna Tasker, Shirley Fletcher, Janet Fraser, Karlene-Boylan, Duane Lancaster, Walter Hender- son. John Burbury, Raymond Cosseboom and Russell Smith, with Anita Burbury and Barden Plummer as substitutes. Donna Tasker and Walter Henderson won first prize with Betty Strout and Russell Smith second. This year we lost the following students: Charlotte McAttee, Barbara Tasker, Dixie Young, Barbara Braley, Irene Rogers, but gained Russell Smith. Here we are in our last and final year. This year We elected the fol- lowing class officers: President, D-ana Brown: Vice-President, Robert Cormier: Secretary, Muriel Booth: Treasurer, George Strout. Student Council members were Janet Fraser, Russell Smith, David Farnham, and Robert Cormier. We entered our last year with thirty-five members, losing this year Patricia Caruso, Duane Lancaster, and Barbara Hustis, but gained Edwin Nowell. Our new class advisor is Mr. Soule who has worked hard, and much credit is due him. Our Senior play, Belles On Their Toes, was put on with much suc- cess. The parts were played by: Anita Burbury, John Burbury, Betty Strout, Betty Norsworthy, David Farnham, Dana Brown. Barden Plum- mer, Russell Smith, Donna Tasker, Shirley Fletcher, Karlene Boylan, Muriel Booth, Janice Palmer, George Stro.ut, Edwin Nowell, Gilbert Adams, Charlotte Tibbetts and Clark Jacobs. King and Queen candidates were: Karlene Boylan, Robert Cormier from the school at large, and Beverly Oliver and Dana Brown from the class. Karlene Boylan became queen of the St. Patrick'siDay Ball. Representing our class in sports this year: Robert Cormier, Russell Smith, Rayxmo-nd Cosseboom, Geo-rge Strout, Varsity: J .V., John Burbury, Edwin Nowell, and Dana Brown: girls, Karlene Boylan. Cheerleaders were: Betty Strout, Donna,Tasker, Janet Fraser, Beverly Oliver Betty Norsworthy, with Theodora Gray as substitute. Our Senior movie, Dragon's Gold, was presented through the courtesy of Newport Playhouse. This and many other money making projects has increased our class funds a great deal. This brings our four short years at to a close.'This is the time that all -Seniors regret. We want to wish the underclassmates as much success in their four years as we have had in ours. 34 8 'Q 2 2 Song Ambition .vtime Pa Expression Favorite 8 dm N io C N u rn ll 0 -o c. D 5-1 .4 -4 Oli N -a I-A S : N 0 .Q To Drawing as 'Au right ANN ARY T,M BENNET n an K' .E 4 si' o 5' no .E S r-I JS .- L- 5 -2 's 3 is -2 O 2 ..: .2 3 fi' v M Cripes sake l'-il 1-4 n-I 4 KD O M 6 5 Z O an 'Melody of Love G CI' grow tall To her Sec. reports U8 Writi Jeepers A E at an 2 5 f- o o Q Love Secret ching Tea basketball Playing 'Don't know, do you? NE BOYLAN, KARLE 3 BROWN, DANA O, K. Hunting To loaf around Slipping Around BURBURY, ANITA Well, why didn't you say so? Being with Keith To get married Sincerely BURBURY, JACK How do you expect me to know? Being with Charlene Air Force Ne r You QCharlenel COLBY, ANN You wait and see Writing letters College Ko Ko Mo CONANT, JOYCE Oh shoot! ' Being with Verne Marriage In The Mood CORMIER, ROBERT Who, me? Teasing the girls Air Cadet School Don't Fence Me In COSSEBOOM, RAYMOND ' That's right Sports Newspaper writer Take Me Out to the Ball Game' DOW, MARGERY Is that right?' Typing for teachers Secretary No More FARNHAM, DAVID ffwho cms? studying qwomeny Maine Maritime Sand and the Sea .- FLETCHER, SHIRLEY Oh yeah? Giggling You never can tell I Understand FRASER, JANET Crazy Pondering over Alg. II Technician You'll Never Walk Alone GRAY, THEODORA I know it Gossiping Nursing How Important Can It Be HEAL, SANDRA . Honest ' Fighting with David To be a Music Teacher Undecided .- .- Ou Y With asing Ch E' . o 'EU :EE 855, :'nQ':: 5.33 310 HA? 2 as 5 'Pi Us o I-' no : .... -I ... N I-' dunno UI ER HENDERSON, WALT Eu 5 E 3 O U 99 Alone y Hand old M .2 O I'll Walk ersity Sl 4 ,E u-1 UH u 1 photographer Univ Clark Art E -2 eu Professional C E To Milking cows Taking pictures span --1 -E 4-v Q ,ln .og D1 O-E E Z? is P' Egg gli -12 28 fn fc I-Jiri-1 :Z ra I IL Z Z' v In 0 0 .5 V2 E o an E .E N Fin N G --4 O C as Q E.. A 5 :- Kd A is ll! m ll! 2 A o O A 4 2 main OU M Candy 'Big Rock 6 5 E N In Sleeping 17 I-l -A as O Z IA cs na o rd o ni EE Lv f- BJ E 2- 8 0 Them, yGet Hardl 'c an ou C More 7' 9. '- S10 ia? 0 ID rn s- 0 L' O M .- .':.' 'E E O o .6 Q 9' E-' I ra: an 9' T-1'-1 52 O 3 ID M O Z B' 6 tl B 0 W G 'rs N .M Service Barrett's store Working in ? u N -5 3 Z l'l E in .-T .A an 3 O Z is .5 G-4 5- 2 W 'G -3 E A .3 Ill 7- E E 5 o .2 Z o cn .2 40 G --1 Si o E-' S, eo .E 3 U ..:: U E is .11 E is 9 IP-' ..1 M an F ua an of is Z .A O 'bn C li E C o ng ,3 Q ,, , E19 'E 6 2 no .C E is E 5 5 it an 5 P ra Q 2 of na 2 'Zi n. :au 0 Q 0 o Q .2 'U S' E' 4-V c: S s: : O 0 U 4 lu 8 E W 'E -: Q 'Sure, why not? Z ra 2 4 an :Z ca 2 2 D A 9. You VC ILo This, Anyone Finds --if r Force Ai post cards Collecting Oh really now 7' U Z 4 Z M O i-' O 2 D4 'The Roving Kind 6 Want! he what To do L- 4 what you think That's A A III in ua D M :E .PI 2 vi is P- E o 2 E' Zi S m MMV Teacher Ec Home U C 'a C 25 fi -u 'u ... .as o Z 'JI 1- Bl Q 4: 55 A Ill I-7 D O .14 F va 5:1 ... ll O: Sm 0.5 : 5? '-6-H -o 82 PS 4: Ss Fil Eno .35 5 u --a KD 8 In 223' '6 U 'u- E In N U in .2 'U hs N Q .E BD an .E .E -u Stud mercy uoh ii i- 5 U 'U o O-9 o S5 Ill O4 MZ z go on F-:fs :E Ss S15 Come Back to Me VCI' GCL0 8, sa 'Ta' U fboysl Chasing Gosh TTE ARLO CH TIBBETTS, Senior Class Choice Brain Child ........ - ...................................... Donna Tasker Farmer ..... - .......... - Tease ........ - .................... ,Talker ..- .......,................. .- ..,..... George Metivier ...........Shirley Malcolm ............-..Shirley Malcolm Woman Hater .................................... George Metivier Man Hater ................... ..,........... Dreamer ................ Giggler ......................... Athlete fgirlj ....... Athlete fboyl ......... Romeo ............... . ..... . Juliet ......................... Dancer fgirll ..... - .... Dancer lboyl .......... Shrimp ......................... Worker ................... Clown ................. Comedian ....... Actor .............. Actress ..... - ....... Lady ........................... Gentleman ............ Flirt ........ - ............ Singer ........ -. One day in late August 1954, B. Cormier started up the school driveway. As he crept slowly along D. Farnham came riding by in his car. He stuck his head out of the window and shouted: Where are you going? School hasn't started yet. Continuing his habitual pace, B. Cormier replied, No, but it will have when I get there. ll Il 8 if A battered old jalopy chugged up to a toll bridge and stopped. That will be S.25, the gatekeeper said. Sold, said E. Shorey, jumping out. 1 1 8 if B. Strout to S. Heal: The gossip was .Mary Ann Bennett ....,....-..............Dana Brown ...,............Beverly Oliver .............Karlene Boylan ..............Bobby Cormier ............Russell Smith ........,......Betty Strout ................Betty Strout Nowell ...- ........ Muriel Booth ..............Janet Fraser Bobby Cormier ..........-..Bobby Cormier ...........David Farnham ................Donna Tasker ...........Theodora Gray ............David Farnham ...............Betty Strout .......-.....Betty Strout wonderful. But it got so late I could hardly keep my mouth open. lk Sk 1 1 F. Sigrist, at the Yankee Cafe counter: 48 hamburgers please. ,The startled Mrs. Fraser couldn't believe her ears. How many? 48 please, he re- peated. But don't worry, I've got two riends outside. if 1 Ill if Mr. Moores to a rather dense math tu- dent: If I lay 3 eggs here and 7 eggs there, how many eggs will I have? Math Student: N one, because I don't think you can do it sir. This page sponsored by NEWPORT WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERY CO. Popular Bar Candies, Novelty Penny Items Paper Supplies - Drugs - Notions - Tobacco 44 Elm St. Phone 283-4 QW was new AMER NHS. di Work Our Juniors Seated, left to fight: C. Hurlburt, M. Dow, D. Greene, M. Carter, G. Hendricks, E. Howard, S. Gray, P. Rideout. I Second raw: Mr. Stone, E. Shorey, R. Strout, W. Batt, L. Tibbetts, G. Rowley, V. Hurlburt, M . H ll. Third Saw: Zi . Sigrist, D. Ordway, K. Graves, M. Lindsay, K. Seavey, J. Butler, D. Colfer. The class of 1956 held its first meeting September, 1954. The following officers were elected: President, Fredric Sigristg Vice-President, Keith Seaveyg Secretary, Elaine Howard, Treasurer, Diane Wisemang Student Council Representatives: Richard Strout, Mary Louise Carter, and Maurice Lindsay. We have held one social which proved very successful, and we are also planning a food sale which will take place in the immediate future. . Three members of our class have been on the varsity basketball team this year: Fredric Sigrist, Keith Seavey, and Richard Strout. Duane Ordway and David Colfer played on the junior varsity. Diane Wiseman represented us in cheer- leading. Fredric Sigrist, Maurice Lindsay, Mary Louise Carter, and David Colfer were on the debating team. The Junior class one-act play, which will in- clude all the members of the class will take place 1n the Spring. This Page Sponsored by RED'S CLOTHING STORE Newport Um' Sophomores Seated, left to right: E. Brooks, N. Andrews, M. Grant, S. Bird, S. Giggey, C. MacIntosh, M. Gray, W. Dow, R. Andrews, L. Brooks, D. Jackson. Second row: Miss Cotton, M. Wood, L. Hall, C. Giggey, G. Gustin, F. Matthews, S. Richard, L. Fraser, D. Smith, S. Ness, J. Nowell, J. Boyle, Mr. Folan. Third row: A. Hanson, W. Lancaster, E. Albaugh, D. Seavey, W. Shaw, G. Dow, R. Tibbetts, D. Branscombe, R. Graves, H. Graves, S. Hustus. The Sophomore Class of 1954 held its first meeting September 13, 1954, the former President, Jane Boyle, presiding. The following officers were elected: President, Deane Seaveyg Vice President, Burns Rockwell, Secretary, Loretta Brooks, Treasurer, Sally Ness, Student Council, Sally Bird, Lynn Fraser, Deane Seavey. The Sophomores held a social at the town hall October 1, 1954. It proved to be a Very suc- cessful affair. Sophomores taking part in J. V. basketball this year were Wayne Lancaster, Fred- ric Ludden, and Deane Seavey. On the girls' basketball team Were Winnie Dow, Jane Boyle, Sherry Giggey, Catherine Maclntosh, Genevieve Gustin, and Nellie Andrews. Richard Tibbetts took part in the League Spelling Contest. There were twelve Sophomores from our class taking part in the Sophomore Prize Speak- ing. The Sophomores are planning to participate in the one-act play contest. They will present Paul Wrecks The Car. This Page Sponsored by PLUMMER ELECTRICAL COMPANY Our Freshmen 2- 2' x 2 Seated, left to right: D. Colby, C. Smart, J. Branscoxmbe, J. Hopkins, J. Hurlburt, G. Hopkins, F. Bennett, F. Whitley, S. Mitchell, S. Murphy, D. Pelky, A. Connor. Second row: D. Keeping, E. Arno, C. Littlefield, D. Arno, M. Alley, Young, S. Anderson, S. Hubbard, P. Bourgoine, M. Lanpher, E. Emery, L. Reynolds, P. Savage, K. Fraser. Third row: C. Adams, P. Dunton, C. Rideout, A. Strout, J. Good, R. Conant, K. Thompson, R. Brown, A. Bell, A. Smith, M. Swett, R. Philbrook, E. Tumer, G. Ludden, R. Graves, L. Proctor, Miss Moore. Fourth row: R. Ingalls, N. Whitley, C. Kershner, C. Preble, G. Manning, W. Matthews, Whitney, L. Seavey, G. Braley, P. Keegan, R. Long, R. Ordway, L. Dyer, C. Gerry, A. Colby, W. Turner, R. Chase. On October 19, 1954, the Freshman Class elected the following ofiicers: President, Kay Fraserg Vice President, Gary Braleyg Secretary, Sharon Murphy, Treasurer, Sylvia Anderson. Student Council members elected were J aney Young and Kay Fraser. Colleen Littlefield, Janey Young, Christine Adams, Donna Arno, and Sylvia Anderson par- ticipated in Girls' Basketballg Gary Braley, Dale Henderson, Red Long, Keith Thompson, Ralph Philbrook, George Ludden, Mike Swett, and Cecil Kershner, J. V. Basketball while Carlton Preble and Lyle Seavey represented the Freshmen on the varsity, with Kay Fraser on cheerleading and Arthur Strout managing. X .. s Most Popular Best Dancer Best Dressed Shortest Tallest Best Personality Quietest Flirt Prettiest Teeth Most Dignified Prettiest Eyes Longest Hair Shortest Hair Best Student Best Sport N H S. Choice Boy Freddie Sigrist Gary Braley David Farnham Bobby Ingalls Erroll Lanpher Freddie Sigrist Billy Batt Bobby Ordway David Farnham Maurice Lindsay Duane Ordway Edwin Nowell Arthur Hanson Arthur Hanson Freddie Sigrist Girl Betty Strout S.ue Richards Sandra Heal Muriel Booth Donna Tasker Betty Strout Phyllis Rideout Shirley Malcom Mary Louise Carter Mary Louise Carter Ruth Ann Phelps Donna Tasker Mary Ann Bennett Donna Tasker Karlene Boylan INCIDENT OF THE LATIN CLASS Cwith apologies to Browning! We pupils entered Latin class With ever so slow a tread. Behind the desk the teacher satg Deep in a book was his head, With eyes half-shut, you've seen the way As innocent as could be. But to every person comes the thought He's going to call on me. Then gleans his eyeg the bell has rlmgg Straightway his book he opes, Not a sound excites the still, still room The deathbed of all high hopes. I knew it, he would call on me, But when all in great thanks have shared, With lowering eye and trembling lip I whisper, Not prepared. Mr. Folan: Deane, what's that lump in your cheek? You aren't chewing gum, are you? D. Seavey: No, slr, not chewing gum. I'm soaking a prune to eat at lunch. i i H 8 D. Wiseman was having a hard time on the golf course. When she dubbed an easy shot, her caddy snickered loudly. She turned to him and screeched: xlf you don't stop, you'll drive me out of my mind! That wouldn't be any drive, the caddy smirked. Just an easy putt. She loveS me. She loves me not. D O Ri W F Q6 K Our Teams in Action as QM .W QW B. Strout K. Fraser B. Norsworthy . f T. Gray if 2 R A B. Oliver D. Tasker J. Fraser D. Wiseman absent from picture This Page Sponsored by BAR L RANCH and BAR L GROCERY Corinna Road Newport, Maine Varsity Basketball Kneebing, left to right: R. Strout, R. Cormier, K. Seavey, F. Sigrist, R. Cosseboom. .Second row: A. Hanson, C. Preble, L. Seavey, E. Albaugh, G. Strout. There comes a time in the career of any coach, no matter how good, when he is faced with boys that are green and inexperienced. Consequently, the only way for these boys to gain this badly needed experience is by play- ing during the regular season in actual competition. Such was the team that coach Hazen Moores was faced with this season. However, even with these odds stacked against him. he piloted his squad to a second place standing in the C. M. L. and then on against teams rated much higher than the Bulldogs, he drove through to a fine finish, which, although not completely victorious, was fine nevertheless. With Corinna undefeated at the time of play, it took a sudden death double overtime to decide the contest in which the Bulldogs finally lost to Corinna, 64-62. Coach Hazen Moores Keith Seavey Es! R Strout s. he Q ,, fum Newport Newport Newport Newport Newport Newport Newport Newport Newport Newport Newport Newport Newport Newport Newport Newport Newport 43 71 55 32 35 58 59 43 34 62 47 55 54 46 54 62 82 Against Lee Academy, who this year rated as one of the top teams in class M, these Same Newport boys battled to a tie at ha.lf time 34-34, to a four point disadvantage at the end of the third quarter, 50-46, until finally losing in the last quarter, 70-55, considering defeat in the last few minutes of the fourth quarter. In the regionals at Waterville the boys from N. H. S. topped a talented Bingham squad in the first round of the tourney. In the second game the Bulldogs were not quite so fortunate. They were paired up with a team that en- joyed several advantages over them, for example, a team in full possession of the previous year's squad. Again, it was the last quarter that proved disastrous, for the Newport five with the crown of victory almost theirs, Newport scored only 4 points to Hal1owell's 28. The boys, with their total points scored, were as follows: Guard, Fred Sigrist, 899 Guard, Ray Cosseboom, 118, Center, Robert Cormier, 1863 Forward, Dick Strout, 1013 Forward, Keith Seavey, leading scorer with 248 points. The remaining squad was composed of twJ Freshmen who saw plenty of action, Lyle Seavey, and Carlton Preble, Russell Smith and George Stro-ut, Seniorsg Deane Seavey, Wayne Lancaster and Ed Albaugh, Sophomores, all of whom figured prominently in play. We boys wish to extend our all-out appre- ciation to Coach Moores for his untiring efforts toward not only his team but toward the welfare of all the boys he coached. Next year, with eight out of the first twelve returning, the prospects will be bright for a place in the Eastern Maine Tournament. Sports Editor Ray Cosseboom This Page Sponsored by YANKEE CAFE Newport, Maine R. Cosseboom R. Cormier F. Sigrist Greenville Corinth Hermon Lee Dexter Carmel Hartland Hampden Corinna Hartland Corinth Lee Herman Greenville Hampden Corinna Carmel Ja- -NK Jumor Varsity Basketball Kneeling, left to right: D. Ordway, D. Brown, D. Seavey, G. Braley, W L . ancaster. Second row: M. Swett, R. Philbrook, E. Nowell, A. Strout, G. Lud- den, F. Ludden, R. Long, J. Burbury, D. Colfer, K. Thompson, R. Ingalls, C. Kershner, Mr. Folan. Never before had the N. H. S. Junior Varsity team reached such heights as it did this year. Under the capable coaching of Paul Folan, the team finished with 8 wins and 4 losses, in the C.M.L. with an overall record of 10 wins and 7 losses. Top scoring honors go to Deane Seavey, center, with a total of 221 points. Duane Ordway, a hard working forward, was second with 101 points. Wayne Lancaster had 77 points and served as a fine play-making squad. Gary Braley and Dana Brown also did a fine job setting up plays and rebounding. Dale Henderson, Robert Red Long, and Frederick Ludden saw plenty of action under Coach Folan. Other players who contributed greatly to the success of the team were as follows: Guards: Robert Bobby Ingalls, George Ludden, David Colfer, Keith Thompson, Ralph Philbrook, Cecil Kershner and Mike Swett, For- wards: J ohn. Burbury, Barry Mills, and Edwin Nowell. The entlre squad wishes to thank Mr. Folan for his untiring efforts and splendid coaching Job. We W1Sh him as much success in the future years as he had in this, his first year of coaching. SPORTS EDITOR, Raymond Cosseboom :- Kneeling, left to right: G. Gustin, W. Dow, J. Boyle, K. Boylan, S. Giggey, C. Maclntosh, C. Littlefield. Second row: Miss Cotton, S. Bird, A. Connor, N. Andrews, D. Arno, J. Young, S. Anderson, C. Adams, D. Keeping, N. Proctor. Due to the loss of five players last June our girls didn't have a very successful season this year. They did acquire experience and with the loss of only o-ne player this year they should have a very good team next season. Our high scorers for the season were Karlene Boy- lan with 157 points and Jane Boyle with 138 points. The season ended with a disheartening 9-3 average. In spite of this the girls will be back next year with the same fiery spirits. We wish to thank Miss Cotton for the time and effort she used in coaching our girls this year. N. M li x i fr 1 ? it N. I 2 Varsity Baseball Kneeling, left to rieht: F. Sizrist. N. Stanley. R. Henderson, G. Strout, and A. Hanson, Mgr. Standing: Coach Moores. G. Gilman, R. Smith, H. Seavey, R. Cormier, B. Plummer, R. Cosseboom, and W. Donaldson. Due to the lack of pitchers and the inexperience of over half the Bull- dog's team the N. H. S. boys were unable to top many teams in. the C. .M. L. baseball race the past year. The starting line-up with their batting averages was as follows: George Strout, cf .142 Ray Cosseboom, 2b .457 Goodwin Gilman, ss. .500 Robert Cormier, 3b .400 Howard Nickerson, p. .166 Fred Sigrist. lf .230 Russell Smith, c. .280 Barden Plummer, rf. . Howard Seavey, 1b. . Richard Henderson, Neil Stanley, and Wayne Donaldson saw plenty of service as utility men. Lost by graduation Were, Goodie Gilman, a top-notch shortstop for four years, and one of the leading power hitters in the C. M. L. with a .500 batting average last year, Howard Seavey, a capable first baseman, and Wayne Donaldson and Richard Henderson, outfielders, who also were lost due to graduation. Next year's baseball outlook is bright, with six lettermen returning to help Coach Hazen Moores, who is looking forward to a winning team. 125 173 This page sponsored by .PAT'S GROCERY Corinna-Stetson Road f X gf, 'A xl Student Council Seated, left to right: J. Fraser, M. Lindsay, D. Brown, Mr. Willette. Standing: J. Young, F. Sigrist, L. Fraser, S. Bird, R. Cormier, R. Strout, D. Seavey, K , Fraser, D. Farnham, M. Carter. The Student Council of Newport High School held its first meeting on September 10, 1954, with Mr. Willette as its faculty advisor. The follow- ing ofiicers were elected: Preswlent . . . . Maurice Lindsay Vice-President ........ Dana Brown Secretary-Treasurer ..... Janet Fraser The yearbook staff was elected by the Student Council, and the reports of the board are very favorable. The major projects sponsored by the Council were a magazine cam- paign, and a Saint Patrick's Day Ball, which proved to be especially suc- cessful. Music for the dance was furnished by Del Soule's Orchestra, and a. King and Queen were chosen by the Student Body. In addition to these projects, the Student Council plans to wind up a busy year by sponsoring a Clean-Up Day around school, in order to pro- mote better care of our building and grounds. This page sponsored by MAURICE FINESON Box 277, Bangor, Me. Graduation Announcements - Class Rings - Yearbooks National Honor Society .4 Karlene Boylan Mary Louise Carter Donna Tasker Elaine Howard This page is sponsored with compliments of J. F. DYER, 0. D., AVIS R. DYER Newport, Maine hestm Debating Team Standing: F. Sigrist. First row: M. L. Carter, S. Mitchell, S. Murphy. A Second row: Mr. Folan, M. Lindsay, D. Colfer, C. Preble, M. Swett. The debating club of Newport High School consisted of 'two teams, the affirmative, represented by Fredric Sigrist and Maurice Lmdsay, and the negative, represented by Mary Louise Carter and David Qolfer. The topic of this season, chosen by the National Debating Association, was, Resolved: That the federal government should initiate a policy of free trade among nations friendly to the United States. In the course of the season, Newport's two teams have contended against each other in a series of practice debates, held at Corinna Union Academy, Newport High School, and the Newport Kiwanis Club. The debaters participated in the annual Discussion Clinic held at Old Town High School, in which David Colfer was awarded third place for outstand- ing speaker. In the Bates League, competing for the state championship, the afiirm- ative team debated Bucksport at Newport, while the negative side debated at Orono. The final debate was against Laurence High School, with Mau- rice Lindsay and David Colfer representing the negative for Newport. The members of the debating club wish to thank Mr. Folan for his expert coaching and his untiring efforts in our behalf. This page is sponsored with the compliments of L. A. DYSART'S 54 and 104 STORE Pittsfield, Maine Senior Play Standing, left to right: Mrs. Lanpher, B. Strout, G. Strout, B. Norsworthy, j. Palmer, M. Booth, D. Tasker, D. Brown, A. Burbury, K. Boylan, Mr. Soule. Second row: 1. Fraser, W. Henderson, E. Nowell, B. Plummer, J. Burbury, S. Fletcher, G. Adams, D. Farnham, C. Jacobs. The senior play, Belles On Their Toes, was presented November 23, 1954, at the Town Hall, under the direction of Mrs. Lanpher. The cast included the following students: Anne ,,.,,,,,,,,...,,,.,,,,.....,,,,,. Karlene Boylan Jackie .......... . ,........,. Anita Burbury Ernestine ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.......,..e.... Betty Strout Danny .,....,............ ............... M uriel Booth Aunt Leora .n....,,,,,,...... Shirley Fletcher Lillian ...,.,,. -.- .................... Janice Palmer Martha ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...... Betty Norsworthy David Loring ............... Gilbert Adams Dr. Bob. .,........,........,... Barden Plummer Mr. Hathaway ............... Russell Smith Tom ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, D avid Farnham Al Lynch ....,.,.................... Edwin Nowell Frank .......... .................. D ana Brown Mother fMrs. Gilbrethj .................,... Bill ,,,.,,,,.,,, ,,,..........., J ack Burbury ...............................,................ Donna Tasker Fred ,........ .............. Ge orge Strout Policeman ....................,...... Clark Jacobs Bobbie ......................., Charlotte Tibbetts Stage Manager ......,,,......,,......... s ........... Errol Lanpher Properties ..............,... Janet Fraser, Sandra Heal Coach .,,..,....,.....,..,,.,.................,...................... Mrs. Lanpher This page spomsofred by ROWE HOME FARMS A Natural Jersey Milk Homogenized, Pasteurized Milk and Cream Telephone 176, Newport Kay, if 3 l League One -Act Play The League One-Act Play was presented March 11, 1955, at Corinna. The cast included: Marne .,..........., , .....,....,.....,.,............ - ...., Mary Louise Carter Ida Sue ,,,,.,.,,,,,.,.,,.........,,,.,, ...,......,,.....,.... B etty Strout Janet ,,,..,................................,... ,........,,...... Do nna Tasker Maudie LeClaire ,,................. ........... D iane Wiseman Policewoman .........................,.................. - ,............. Sally Ness Sound Effects .....,..,.....,..............,............,......,, David Colfer Stage Managers ,,.... Fredric Sigrist, Dana Brown Make-.up ..... - .....,,..,................... ....................,......... S andra Heal The cast wishes to thank Mrs. Lanpher for her excellent coaching and for her untiring efforts which made the play a success. First row, left to right: P. Rideout M. Carter G. Hendricks S. Gra Y D. Wiseman E. Howard Second row: V. Hurlburt J. Butler K. Seavey D. Ordway F. Sigrist R. Strout Coach: Miss Moore Junior Prize Speaking First row, left to right S. Ness D. Wiseman M. Carter Second row: D. Colfer D. Brown F. Sigrist S. Heal t W Henderson, j. Bur- First row, left to fight: H. Graves, G. Adams, G. Metivier, W. Bat , . bury, D. Brown, V. Hurlburt, A. Bell, R. Brown. Second row: A. Strout, S. Hustis, R. Orclway, G. Rowley, R. Carter, N. Whitley, E. Turner, ' 'N-f. G. Ludden, Mr. Stone. 1 uvnafnev, R. Long, K. Graves, W. Shaw, E. Lanpher, D. Ordway, 'hffd '--, row: M17-Gjacksdn--E.4q,l, U I K 1 , Bro - Glgge --3 Avi. 5 i Ok Y, A' Buoorh, ---, .xl B b Oylan, B. Stto A Ut Maru, eWs S ray, G : . Richa - Gust. 5, M rd,D ln, In -D0 r u . smith, gawk, wj,,1'f,5S,. 1Z1,ShMa1c0,m E . an 1 xver, I Z' , C, Mad , I shorey . ntosh S 1 I 'cigge g Cy, W. Dow, J0Il8nt, P . . Pahnep: R1dCOut T Y, : i Gray 1 F, QV! 535.-'t mag left to nlgdrs IQ Bennett, Q Rideout, ll Rid S. Gray, C. Hurlburt, A. Connon J. Bransc Second row: Mies Moore, G. Ludden, K Lamplzer, D. Colby, M. Alle Thha' row: M Swett, R. Farnhaln, W. eouag . Grayg E. o Olnbe, R Mhgey, C ' H . Langleyg C. Maclnt ,xg E. Emery, M. Dow Long, C. Jacobs, E. Henderson, D. Colfer 72' 0 C1116 warq K. Seavey, . bln-art. oslz, J Nowell, S. Richards, M. , D. Greene, L. Proctor, R. Ingalls. Nowell ,L Burleq M. Lindseyg IQ Sigrist, D. , R. Strout. I9 Commercial Cm right: M' 'O Fir-ft ww, lbY S C- A. giant: Prig. S J. Stroutg PIC . B' ouvsfff Treas' B. Bonltfb fs. ww: Svfond ll Mfsifif . J . Bennet M- Gray tor .iziswofw B. 6 This pag by red . swnflillinifgd Carte1iJi.Vesff0ZdS qlraglgultry gina,-e Railroad Tel- 239 wportn N9 Spelling Team Seated, left to right: R. Tibbetts D. Ordway K. Boylan F. Bennett First vow, left to right: J. Good, R. Philbrook, G. Ludden, R. Ingalls, D. Brown, Mr. Stone, B. Oliver, E. Turner, V. Hurlburt, A. Bell. Second row: R. Chase, C. Kershner, W. Turner, D. Branscombe, W. Henderson, H. Graves, W. Batt, F. Ludden, N. Whitley. Third row: R. Long, L. Tibbetts, G. Adams, K. Graves, B. Plummer, J. Butler, W. Shaw, G. Dow, G. Metivier, J. Burbury. XXX Brothers It is during the bombing in Korea. Two soldiers, Jack Martin and Bill Doane, are patroling the camp. Listen, hissed Bill. Didn't you hear somethin' over there by that old dump? I sure did, replied J ack. Let's crawl up closer so we can see what it is. Okay, whispered Bill. Let's go! . The two boys crawled closer to the pile of rubbish. They were soon near enough to see what made the noise. Well, I'll be! exclaimed Jack. It's only a little Korean boy. Hi, Sonny, said Bill, as he took a chunk of bread from his packet. Are you hungry? The boy looked at the bread as Bill shoved it towards him, then he shyly took it and backed away. What are we going to do with him? asked Jack. We can't leave him here. We'll have to take him back to camp with us, answered Bill. They returned to their barracks with the Korean boy. There they washed him and dressed him in clean clothes. Then they fed him from their rations. Later they learned that his name was Chang Lee and that his parents had been killed by the Communists. The boys in camp started teaching Chang to speak English words and they all thought of him as a brother. Bill had a brother who was about Chang's age and Bill often thought how much alike the two boys were, even though they came from such different parts of the world. At mail call the soldiers listened hopefully for their names to be called. Bill waited and when his name was called he hurried forward to receive his letter. He joyfully ripped it open. It was from his parents. He started to read and suddenly he turned deathly white. The letter stated that his brother had been killed by an automobile. Bill was shocked and grief-stricken that his brother, of whom he thought so much, was dead. Bill felt a h-and in his and when he raised his eyes. there was the Korean boy looking at him. Bill smiled sadly and said, You will have to be my little brother from now on, Chang Lee. Bill wrote to his parents and explained all about Chang, and asked if they would be willing to adopt him, if Chang could' corme to America. A few weeks later Bill was very happy when his parents replied that they would adopt Chang. So, when Bill returned home, he brought the boy with him. Now Chang Lee is adopted and both he and his big brother, Bill, are Sharon Mitchell, Class of 195-8 living in America under the flag of the free. Dragging It 1 A new version of Dragnet, The story you are about to read is not true, so I won't bother to change the names to protect the innocent. This is the country side, but don't get me wrong, I live in the city. My name is Monday-Friday 1S on vacation. I'm a girl. My partner is Hacensack Hagglty. We were on the day Watch, homicide multiplication lwe don t know how to diV1d8, . Assignment: Get an English teacher. Crime: Too many short stories. First we must get the facts, just the facts. COh, I almost forget. Dun Dar Dunt Dunl. The time was 10:14, Saturday morning. Hackey and I had been pounding the pavement since Wednesdayg we'll have to stop soon though 'cause we've :made a dent in it already. This teacher is a sharp cookie Q hope nobody eats her--they'll get their throat cut.J She had a good hide- out where we couldn't find her. We got a lead around 4:12 that afternoon. More short stories in a large school over in the East side of town. QDun Dar Dunt Dunl . Her car was spotted on the east side also, she went through a mud puddle. It took us six minutes and four seconds to get there. We found the teacher where we were told she was-in the classroom assigning short stories. Our job, get her, dead or alive!! We circled the building. We were playing ring around the rosie. We couldn't let her escapeg she was our rose. Hackey and I entered the building. We could hear her down the hall. She was up to her old tricks. We walked softly toward the door. Clomp, clomp, clomp, She heard us coming. The room grew silent. My heart started pound- ing. Thump, thump, thumpity, thump. I was frightened. I had never had to go after such a menace. We closed ing she stood there looking at us. She held a deadly weapon in her hand. It was an English book. All I had was a gun. I started walk- ing toward her. Clump, clump, CRASH! Oh, pardon me. I didn't mean to trip over your foot. Finally we had her. We were in the squad car. In just a moment the results of the crime. fDun Dar Dunt Dunj . Janice Palmer Class of 1955 Summer I love the summer best of all the year. The sweet, fresh smell of new-mown hayg A breeze from fields on a summer eve, And the hot sun blazing on a cloudless day. I love the woods, so qui.et and sweet. The lilies-of-the-valley poke their bells From between the ferns beside the way To ring, when fairies dance in dells. I love the birds that fly through the air, On gentle wings they swiftly pass O'er myriads of flowers, all colors and hues Tangled and twined throughout the gI'8SS. The earth is a very beautiful place From the birds in the trees to the roots in the sod. It's nice to think as we watch them all That these were created by one God. Sally Ness Class of 1957 Delinquent Parents It's about time for the people in this country to hear less about juvenile delinq.uents and more about delinquent parents. This is going to be a bitter pill for some and there are those who will absolutely refuse to swallow it. In order to cure this widespread disease, I'd like to be the one to cram the medicine down their throats. I maintain that for every delinquent child there are two delinquent parents. How many parents know where their children are or with whom they are associating? How many care? By far too small a. per cent, I fear. I can cite you for instance, not very pretty, I'll admit, but, neverthe- less, it is true. This mother attends all the public functions, P.T.A. in- cluded. Does she have time for her own child? No! She doesn't even know what subjects he is studying i11 school. Is it any wonder that he invariably is flunking two or three courses? He doesn't carey his parents don't care and it is easy enough for him to fall in with a group who are all traveling the same downhill grade. In this lady's case possibly a little more .P.C.A. CParents-Children's Associationsl and a little less P.T.A. would be of some help!! It is high time for the parents to wake up to the fact that it is much too late to wait until the boy or girl is fifteen or sixteen years old, and thenltoddecide suddenly that they simply must do something to guide their itt e ears. Then it's just too bad. They are only ten years too late!! I can see him now, standing beside the road. It is late at night and his thumb is his only means of transportation, while his parents' shiny cars sit idly in the yard. You know the rest of the story as well as I do. Soon he quits school and then he is mixed up in a few scrapes around town. He is in with a fast crowd. If his father and mother had taken an honest interest in him, he would not have journeyed down the wrong road so far that he could not see back to the turn where the right road really was. Nor does this sad predicament apply only to boys. There are plenty of girls whose morals have sunk far too low. But no wonder! They wouldn't know what it would mean to have a heart-to-heart talk with their own mothers. Many of the girls wouldn't dare, mind you, to discuss their personal problems with either of their parents. In many instances there isfgttle or no companionship or understanding between parents and c 1 ren. This is a sad state of affairs and until there are fewer delinquent par- ents, there will be more delinquent children. Donna Tasker Class of 1955 R. Smith, walking down the main street of the town, stopped in his tracks when he saw this sign in Gilman's window: CAST IRON SINKS Anyone knows that, he exclaimed. That Darkie Boy, am I lucky! thought Sam as the train pulled into the station. I have a job as janitor in the school that I asm attending. n Sam had been home over the weekend and he could hardly wait to get back to Ruston, for today was the first game of the football season. He was a member of the team-of course not the regular team-but a substitute. He was the only Negro on the team and because of this he was not too well accepted by the boys. He had a great deal of Work to do before the game so he hurried to the school. After dropping his bag in the dorm, he went to the basement to get his broom. As he searched in the closet, he heard voices outside the window. He wouldn't have listened but they were talking rather loudly. Now, Tim, we don't like to be rough, said the guy who was dressed in a dark suit, but if you don't throw the game with Western, you might not be able to play in another. Yeah! exclaimed another rman as he cracked his knuckles. Look here now, all you have to do is miss a few passes and you've made your- self two hundred dollars. No, I won't! It means too much to the campus, Tim said resolutely. All right, Ned, show him we ain't fooling, the man in the dark suit spat coldly. - Sam idolized Tim because he was the star of the teamg they might lose the game if something happened to Tim. Sam just had to do something. Without thinking he rushed boldly to Tim's aid. Sam couldn't remember what happened except that he gave one man a black eyeg then someone hit him and the campus police dragged the men away. Tim stood there amazed. Sam, I never before realized what a real friend is. Thanks. Don't thank me, thank my pa. He taught me how to fight. Let's go now. We have to get rested up for the game. The minutes passed like hours, but two o'clock finally came. The boys donned their suits and rushed to the athletic field. Everything was all set. The band played the schoo-l song and the cheerleaders led a cheer. Then the game began. In the first quarter there was no score. At the end of the half the fans were going wildg the score stood 28 to 28. Sam hadn't played but he didn't mind: he was too excited to care. At the end of the third quarter Western was leading by six points. Then the tide turnedg Tim scored a touchdown. What a game!!!! Four minutes to go and the score was 34 to 34. Suddenly Western scored again. Now it was 40 to 34. Western had the kick. It went far down the field, right into Tim's arms: he ran but was tackled. Someone was hurt. Sam was almost out of his mind with anxiety. Who is it ? he cried. Then a hush came over the stand and Tim was carried from the field. The coach was frantic. Finally he decided to put Sam in the game. The team was disgusted but the coach had made up his mind. As Sam went out on the field he heard some of the team say, A darkiel How can we ever win the game with that darkie in there? It was the Western turn to have the ball. There was a long pass to the 35-yard line. Sam grabbed the ball and ran like he had never run be- fore. Just one point will win the game. Sam had the kick. He sighed a short prayer. The ball went up, up, up, and over. With a score of 41 to 40 Ruston won and who won the game for them-Sam, that darkie. Sylvia Anderson Class of 1958 Only an Paragraph As I walked through the door into the living room of that shabby look- ing little home, I was due for a surprise. I had expected the interior to be as nondescript as the outside. But, as I. entered the room, a feeling of coziness completely surrounded me. A cheerful fire burned on the hearth. The flicker of the flames dimly lighted the far corners of the small room. A comfortable -old rocker was drawn up close to the fire and within easy reach was a shelf of books which were well worn from numerous readings. An old-fashioned clock on the mantle leisurely ticked away the hours. The furniture, thread bare and faded from wear, had that homey, restful look. I felt as relaxed as a big gray cat, who, stretched on the braided qrug be- fore the fire, yawned, and Went back to sleep. Val. The Barefoot Boy Over the field and down the hill Trods the barefoot boy, On his way to the fishin' hole, His youthful pride and joy. He has a freckled face, a. turned up nose, And wind-blown, tousled hair, A golden tan and stuck-out-ears And a tooth gone here and there. On sturdy legs are rolled .up jeans, A tee shirt on his back, Pretty clothes he does not have But youth he does not lack. One chubby hand grasps a fishing pole The other hand, his bait, His little feet go faster, faster Must get there afore's too late. With fleetness like a nimble deer, He soon is lost from sight, As he hurries on down the hill To see if they will bite. What better on a summer day For a little man of seven, Than to scurry on down toward the creek To what's known as Fishin' Heaven. A. Victor Colby Class of 1958 Alumni Class of '54 Constance Bragg, Husson College, Bangor Marlene QBraleyJ Thompson, Dixmont Amber Brown, Belfast Barbara Cormier, Newport Charlene CCreightonl Mills, Etna Dierk Dittmann, Klanxbull, Germany Wayne Donaldson, Etna Nathalie Eaton, Farmington State Teachers College, Farmington Althea Finnemore, Farmington State Teachers College, Farmington Harold Fletcher, Palmyra N-orma Gerry, Plymouth Goodwin Gilman, Hebron Academy, Hebron Althea Harris, U. S. WAFS Richard Henderson, U. S. Air Force Sylvia fPetersonl Gray, Newport Evelyn Pinkerton, Newport Robert Rowe, Newport Howard Seavey, Higgins Classical Institute, Charleston Stewart Smith, New Hampton, N. H. Elden Tardy, U. S. Air Force Elaine Turner, Farmington State Teachers College, Farmington Lorraine Turner, Newport Joyce Weeks, Husson College, Bangor Mary Lou CWiersJ Fraser, Newport Jacqueline Whitney, Portland Roger Williams, U. S. Navy Alleen 4Youngl Renchlin, Hayfield, Minn. Class of '52 Marie fBoothl Fernald, Newport Richard Brown, Newport Dorene Burke, Newport May Cook, Newport Nancy fDayJ Thomas, Portland Roy Dow, Etna Norman Frost, U. S. Army Joan lGetchellJ Henderson, Connecticut Eleanor lGothbergJ Sawyer, Newport Joyce Gray, Dover Frances Hanson, U. of M., Orono Patricia Harris, U. S. WACS Roland Hawthorne, U. S. Marines Lois Ingalls, Newport Elizabeth fLookJ Brewer, Augusta, Ga- Mona fMcAteeJ Hopkins, Pittsfield Irving McNaughton, U. of M., Orono Richard Mills, U. S. Navy Dale Mitchell, Etna Arlene Murphy, Boston, Mass. Paul Proctor, U. S. Air Force Kathleen fRideoutl Hunt, Skowhegan Rachel fRollinsl French, Levant Harold Shaw, U. S. Army Kenneth Shorey, Havana, Cuba Robert Small, Plymouth Sterling Turner, U. S. Army Jane Wiseman, U. of M., Orono Class of '50 Virene CBoothJ DeBeck, Newport Lois Boulier, Newport Jean fBoylanJ Beem, Corinna Eugene Carr, Skowhegan Dale Carsley, N ewport, Gloria fConantJ Wilson, Carmel Frances fDeBeckJ Cookson, Hartford, Conn Lois fDowJ Trask, Corinna Francis Field, U. S. Navy James Flagg, U. S. Navy Elaine Garrison, Newport Robert Haining, Newport Weslay Maynard, Newport Richard Mills, Etna Don Mitchell, Etna Eunice tParkerJ Potter, Bath Ronald Plummer, Newport William Potter, Bath Inez Sewell, Newport Class of 48 Gloria CBrysonJ Burrill, New York State Marilyn 1ChaseJ Mayo, Bangor Earl Dow, U. S. Air Force Joyce fDyerJ Welch, Waterville Coburn Finnemore, U. S. Army Ivan Fletcher, Newport Paul Frazier, U. S. Air Force Robert Gipson, Newport George Gray, Newport Verlie fHartleyl Watt, Pittsfield Betty fParleeJ Condon, Plymouth Phyllis fRa.mseyJ Marley, Forty Fort, Penn. Paul Reynolds, Etna Jean fRichl Patridge, Livermore Falls Marilyn fRichJ Bradford, Newport James Smith, Palmyra Richard Williams, U. S. Air Force Class of46 Keith Bryant, Rhode Island Althea Condon, Boston, Mass. Sidney Cookson, Hartford, Conn. Nathalie fDavisj Booth, Pittsfield Albert DeBeck, Newport Doris QDOWJ Adams, Etna Margaret Fletcher, Rockland Carl Gray, Newport Ruth Harris, Bangor Emily fHusel Good, Winslow Marilyn fHuseJ McDowell, Roca, Neb. Shirley Look, Worcester, Mass. Herbert Marshall, deceased Ruth lMcAllisterJ Thompkins, Newport Geneva fMitchelll McCrea, Media, Penn. Guy Mullen, Le Moyne College, Syracuse, N. Y. Roland Peterson, Newport Frank Pray, Palmyra THE OLDEST LIVING GRADUATE OF NEWPORT HIGH SCHOOL MRS. ALICE BRICKEITT CLASS OF 1883 Thayes fReynoldsl Harmon, Machias Emily fRoweJ Lockhart, Bangor Phyllis Shorey, Fall River, Mass. Sidney Smith, Newport Dorothy CSoperl Horr, Bangor Olive Stuart, Etna Babette fTuckerJ Rediker, Gardiner Errol Turner, Newport Theo fWiersJ McDonough, Carmel Louise fWiersJ Barris, Wichita, Kansas Class ofZ4 Lyle Chadwick, Burnham Lorraine CClementJ Perkins, Skowhegan Dorcas fCarsleyl Nelson, Bangor Eva fCrokettl Dow, Carmel Mildred lFletcherJ Pease, Rockland Bernard Foss, Waterville Beulah QLeavittJ Hawthorne, Newport Emily fParentJ Sylvain, Fairfield Norman Stevens, York John Webb, Spenserport, N. Y. Alice Whittaker, New Jersey Phyllis fWhittakerl Wiers, Pensacola, Fla Emma fWoodwardJ Dearborn, Corinna L0 QJETQAQIF -' alwfajgg 'Fa FRIEND sf FRIEND Q F ill PWD 1, ' X iff ' 'Juli 2' - ' A- xi Sales '-'fy-ET? ' Service gj,,-1-EE My Nw - X BODY AND FENDEIRJ WORK Distributors of MOBIL PRODUCTS Gasoline - Motor Oils Fuel Oils - Tires NEWPORT PHONE 4 PUWEP ns W9 nr SPX ! 552-fff3l' 1lG3Q.S9,!',S'-2 fflg gb Try GQ 5 E MOTHER'S Bread - Donuts You Too Will Like Them BANISIIII BAKING IZO. Bangor, Ma ine ' KNIGHT'S Auro SALES ' SALES SERVICE Bangor, Maine ' Cumberland Tggglggne Street .L gg Our Reference, Anyoine You M eet 55 461493362 E5EQ5 S'P ' '35 CU THE BANooR House G7 25 Z3 174 Main Street Bangor Once Again Under Chapman Management SNOW 8. NEALLEY CO . ComP1imef1fS Of Wholesalers of Mill Supplies Hardware Specialties D . D , TERRIL Manufacturers of Our Best Lines of Lumbering Tools Saw CO Inc' 84-90 Exchangleloil 5686 Bangor Bangor Maine I CQMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 5 a 52 kaiiierau fueseiiiis Compliments of g PENOBSCOT BEEF 8. PROVISION CO . 64 Pickering Square 87 Broad Street Bangor Maine CLARION STOVE SUPPLY CO. 213 Exchange St. Bangor, Me. Tel. 4887 Stove Parts and Repairs Fireplace Equipment R. B. HARRIMAN CO. Chrysler Plymouth '76-'78 Oak Street Bangor, Maine I I Compliments of 77 Railroad Street COLE'S EXPRESS STAR BEEF Bangor Maine Bangor Maine i -3 I ' T' BEAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Professional Training Since 1899 Fall Term Opens Sept. 13, 1955 Catalog on request A 9 Central Sueet Phone 7905 Q' Bangor L49 EBSQHOII G7 QQEQSKQII ' a Il9i Q'j,Q5 CU G4 25 HUSSO Cllllilil MAINE'S LARGEST SCHOOL OF BUSINESS TRAINING Degree Courses B. S. ID: Secreterial Terminal Courses Science SSCI'Ct6Ii3l A 'xe- In Accgunting Stenographic 'X i Business General Clerical 'rrr sfeissseibf 9. Y Y Administration Business ES E: - QQ Business Administration if ii' Y fY E ducation Accounting V Note: Husson These are of one r - ' - S College is the and two years' .lg only school in duration it 'S 'S i in S 'x' i'k5 Maine which offers a degree Bangor Maine course .in accounting Free Catalog C, H, Husson, President ' i 2 F I' Q .1 25 li-rib V I' 3 55 Q A- , L -- - --was sENloR PLAY MODERN CLEANSERS 81 DYERS The Finest in Maine 419 Broadway Bangor Dial 2-2235 Compliments of PILOTS GRILL FINE FOOD Private Parties Bangor, Maine Henc! Henc! Henc! Best wishes for a, successful career To the students of N. H. S. ffram O. ROLNICK 81 SON CO. AUTO SUPPLY STORE AUTO WRECKING YARD So. Main Street Brewer, Maine Qerau ueuafb?-Bi Pianos suLuvAN gg HARMON FORD SALES PIANO CO . Bangor Bar Harbor 499 Hammond Street Steinway Wurlitzer Organs Knabe-Story 8: Clark BANGOR VINERIS MUS'C Get your office and school STORE supplies at New England 's Largest C. D. MERRIFIELD and CO. , INC. Complete Music-Store 20-24 Broad Street Bangor 23 Central Street Bangor, Maine Compliments of STOKELY'S FINEST Canned and Frozen Foods ARTHUR IIIIAPIN llll. Bangor Maine 5 A 59 iriiierolf . ieue-EDR: RAPAPORT LINCOLN - MERCURY Sales and Service Bangor Compliments of Standard Parts r Exchange Telephone 189 15 Mill Street Newport, Maine Newport Sunoco Service OTIS KILLAM 8: SON W. A. BEAN 8. SONS Wholesale Beef and Pork Three Crow Spices BYRON H. SMITH CO PIOCIUCIS 124 Pickering Square Frankforts and cooked Meats Bangor Bangor Flavoring Extracts The New When in Bangor, it pays to Shop At Sears ATLANTIC And Save RESTAURANT SEARS, ROEBUCK d C . House of Quality Foods an O 66 Main St. Bangor Bangor PERRY McKENNEY'S GARAGE HUDSON Comer of X Sales and Service Spring and Main Streets Newport Newport, Maine Tel, 205 Bangor, Maine Eastern Maine's Largest Cigar Distributor WlER'S BARBER SHOP C 8. G DRY CLEANERS 32 Grove St. Dexter, Me. Dry Cleaning-Moth Proofing Newport Agent-L. B. Soper Water Repellent-Rug Service Full Picfk-up and Delivery Dial WAlker 4-8822 C-.3 kiifirbll Compliments from A FRI EN D 'f'3'e5wt Tobacco 81 Candy Co. - - QD 5 M. L COFFIN CO. Everything for the Farm and Hama Farrnall Tractors McCormick Farm Equipment Fairbanks-Morse Water Systems Gas, Electric, Oil Combination Ranges Refrigerators - Freezers -, Washers Water Heaters - Bottled Gas ' Capehart TV -- Parts and Service 27 Summer St. 725 Broadway Dover-Foxcroft Bangor, Me. Tel. 2100 Tel. 8289 HOME OWNED WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE F. HICKEY, Owner Newport, Maine Automotive Supplies-Toys r Meats and Groceries EMERSON and ERWIN ' 21 Water Street Newport For STAPLES OIL COMPANY Esso Range and Fuel Oil News and Pictures ABC Range Burners of Newport Sales and Service Esso Power Burners Read the Newport Edition ABC Space Heaters of Sales and Service THE EASTERN GAZETTE A 62 112 Elm St. 14 Main Street Newport Pittsfield, Me. Tel. 210 Tel. 201-2 . Dumbarton Woolen Co. DEXTER, MAINE 5 'ucnefiiii T M' S5 .. .T WWW H A 1 w.m,w G7 Z5 HOLSUM BREAD BE HOLSUM LOOK HOLSUM BUY HOLSUM JOHN J. NISSEN BAKING CO. Brewer, Maine w. E. WHITNEY AND SON N. H. BRAGG 81 SONS Bangor, Maine INTERNATIONAL STERLING SILVER Aufvmofivfs Welding and Newport Industrial Supplies Over 100 years of service ' KELLY PONTIAC INC. ' SALES SERVICE 39 16 Summer Street Phone 9446, Bangor gg v 15 ESSQQQII ueueiikk :tl no il o,.. . E, 1' i ' H-. I C F 5-2 T I- 'lexfejgg 1- fjgkgt -if . p I LL ffl 'fw,3fE5,fgf jf? ' s?: 1 l?' 715 ig zQt111i.r.o . I - 'farur ' 2 ' X Z? phi, Q, T ir - Ip-weed: I I If I lp or ...,.. - .fd I ., ,,u.. U. IOHN F. 1- ' T Lug'-LA A, RNHAM g n I rm mm. ....-.. mm ' 1 I W! I As near as your telephone Newport I49 ' I can at I BUD'S RED 8tWHlTE S Dry Goods - Kitchenware TELEVISION - RADIO Tel. 100 Newport G.E. - Emerson - Motorola Crosley - Admiral - CBS Columbia The Store where you Dumont Save while you spend NEWPORT, MAINE HANSON'S DRUG STORE Drugs Sodas Prescriptions Telephone 247-1? I Insurance - Real Estate 5 Water Street Newport Q 29 kiiiereu neusfbiis gsgqgm . T- T - - re .IG N E S I N N I Famous for Fine Fo-ods I NEWPORT TRUST EU. NEWPORT, MAINE The Bank of Friendly Service Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation .E .-. S9 if kifierau 469,232 C9 52 ii li B. K. LOOK, Prop. TELEPHONE 209 LOOK INSURANCE AGENCY A FRIENDLY AGENCY REPRESENTING YOU WITH THE STRONGEST COMPANIES NEWPORT I This Space Reserved by I Cabins G88 24 Hour Service Q Telephone 261-2 Q r -4 is eg biiiieram meuefhiffe 5 l. 8 H. CHEVRlllH, INC. 5 SALES -1 SERVICE 105 Main Street Telephone 124 Pittsfield, Maine Compliments of THE FAYSCOTT CORPCRATION Manufacturers of TEXTILE MACHINERY A DEXTER MAINE 2 S? gs QQ 5553! - neue-59.531 - .--T . ---R I 'H R E E s 2 I- FACTORY DISTRIBUTORS H Compliments of THE EASTLAND WOOLEN MILLS, INC. CORINNA, MAINE L9 Q4 iiiierolf weueflfki I an-1 11 - nu re G2 5 Dodge Passenger cars WAlker 4-7461 'Q TEMPESTA MOTORS Dexter, Maine Plymouth Passenger Cars Dodge Job-Rated Trucks WILLIAM F. JUDE DR- T- S- CLEMENT ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Dentist Newport, Maine Newport ' n We Have ---.- Compliments of T. V! for , The School Girl LINDY S Campus Shoe, The Highway Restaurant . Sea Foods - Steaks Try Our Dairy Creeme f'TerriHc Values! Phone 8030 Newport, Maine KORlTSKY'S DEPARTMENT STORE A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE! If we make mistakes give us a chance to correct them . . . If we please you, tell your neighbors . . . If not, tell us. 3 Modern Stores A Q, Dexter-Dover Foxcroft-Guilford 'sv .Y S'5SfP.ewn gg.5f5 fLf-Dir' ' ' E3 G' 1-.5 5 Compliments of DANIEL E. CUMMINGS 4 ,I I Q BARRETT'S gg gawk NEWPORT, MAINE .Gisli wwf? vm nf 'h ?fEwS fl9 aim FED G1 2-S 2-3 3 Compliments of First National Bank OF PITTSFIELD Your Deposits in this Bank are Insured with the FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MAIN STREET 1 PITTSFIELD MAINE I HANSIIN HARDWARE CII. Plumbing - Heating - Hardware Paints - Stoves - Refrigerators Washing Machines - Lumber Electric Supplies - Milk Coolers Pumps - Pyrofax Bottled Gas TV Sets and Repair Service Newport Tel, 200 D' 9 Q4 55SQ4ron 46554232 l - I 1 i 1 1 'll Cf 3 General Merchandise CHARLOTTE B. WEBBER 'B' 1 C0. Dexter, Maine WHITING S GROCERY , Used Car Pam POTATOES Sprung Street Greenhouse Gas - on , and Flower Shop Newport WAlker 4-7102 Scrap Metal Dealer . .. . Telegraph Delivery Service Tel- 624 NCWPON Dexter Comma Your Patronage Appreciated Bangor Furniture Co. DR- A. C. MOSES ffeuftd Store fofstm rRAsER's Dnsrfrre of Maine Newport DENTIST C0mP1etC House At the Calso Signi' Furnishers Newport, Maine 84-88 Hammond St. Bangor, Maine KARL and PAT, Props. William's Snack Bar Home Cooked Meals Compliment.: of Palmer's Restaurant The Halfway Restaurant Bangor Road Sandwiches Water Street Newport Gertrude and Don Williams Newport, Maine MUTT 8lI?AYE SWEET' . rops. ROBERT S. THING Real Estate Broker 6 Mill St. Newport Tel. 91 QMembet, Maine Real Estate Associationj Stuart's Greenhouse Newport, Maine Compliments of GREEN 81 WHITE GARAGE HAROLD BRANSCOMBE Newport, Maine M ll 'illviivl' ' freer - T ze Ga 5 Zi Serving Eastern Maine COMMERCIAL BANKING TRUSTS and ESTATES A checking account is the mark of a pro- gressive young man and a resourceful young woman. If you are a businesslike person you will want to take advantage of the efficiency and the convenience of a checking account. Stop in and start one soon. THE MERRILL TRUST COMPANY DEXTER MAINE Member Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation .L ., britierer aeuzflitx -.....-4-- -1.111- -,...--I wa'-wr IIGRQB Reserved for CENTRAL MAINE POWER CO. l THE 'IFAMILY FAVORITE in Central Maine 55. HARRIS BAKING COMPANY Waterville, Maine Insurance Service THE MITCHELL INSURANCE AGENCY Fire, Theft, Collision, Liability and Property Damage Automobile Insurance Personal Accident Newport Tel. 58 Compliments of NEWPORT BOTTLI NG Compliments of DR. cs. I. HIGGINS, Mp WORKS Get KIST Today Newport Maine 92 5? ID Q kgfafrblf E ISYS' KILO 3 LAKE VIEW DAIRY H. L. TURNER sz SONS, Props. Pwsteurized and Homogenized Dairy Products QM 52 Zi X LT iPh0I1e 165 Newport, Maine I .L 5 Smear Compliments of PAUL V. WITHAM MERLE PETTENGILL WILBER GRAY .IAMES GRAY LINDLEY WHEELER WILLIAM SAWYER MYRTLE YORK NORA LANDER BMW l5r1'heBe.s'f in QuaIily,Durabilily Ana' Apfggl .... we WUOD fUPNllYG3 By Z T - 'Img SHAPIRO'S VARIETY STORE Phone 8015 Main Street, Newport fl 0 PROGRESSIVE PRESS Plone 235 peefmed Pwfzznq EAST NEWPORT, MAINE A .E 22 95 T2-9 JRSQRGQII IIGHQ-EZQK nf Compliments of 'INF QM T - - T on re eg Z-S ?-3 Newport Poultry Co. A Home Owned Store BRAWN'S MARKET Harvard Brown Prop. Compliments of 23 Main Street Newport Newport, Maine Tel' 50 Fancy Groceries ---- Meats Provisions Compliments of List your Property with: Founz Errs ' REALTY AGENCY, INC. DR- SARAH 5'MP5ON LYNDALL S. PAINE Bonded Representative Bob MQITQWI PrQp. Phone 234 Tel. 4-1-3 Newport, Me. 20 Elm Street Newport, Maine A Registered Pharmacy ' ' n Jlllllil S li GHNIA B0 Telephone 67 Inquire for us: MPA Y Evinrude Outboard Motors Youngstown Kitchen Equipment RCA Television Frigidaire Appliances General Electric Heating Systems Fa,irbanksfMorse Pumps Call on us for Free: Building - Heating - Plumbing Estimates NEWPORT, MAINE 3 ii s-1 is fleuiflkx Siif-?,4COlI ?QQ'5 fl9Ir ' O' H1 1- - - llwfejgm gi FARM TANKS!! 2 ' SAVE MONEY, TIME4AND LABOR Wiwih a CHERRY-BURRELL KOLD VAT Sold and Serviced by I , RAYS ELECTRIC I E. N. NASON JOHN L. DOUCETT Gravel ' Loam ' Excavating Life Insurance Counseling Bulldozing Newport, Maine Bangor, Maine Compliments of DR. BURKE 5 - r. 52 :Q n Q: SFEQQYOII . ., w HGH!-flyii awww m ay w Q 5 Q JMIKSUN-WHIIISHIIIIII HClASS PHUIUGRAPHERH 1955 .L A. ,Q S? ,QD Q-Q SEQQQII :ICN-ggi? 'MI it f A if ki? in B3 .ts -I .H Q Ea 33 es: E21 A' 4 ai? fi? r ,wif X.- f ' , 'gm ' 1. x I ,f X a A.. fa ' . E ' 5 3353