Searsport High School - Windjammer Yearbook (Searsport, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1959 volume:

l I 3 A A- Ziff? f 1 I f 4 31 , -4 N s F fa- '-ms. 1-1 A Lmuw E-M2 , 1 -'U ' 345' 'll-il' 'Q DONALD F. MORTLAND The students of Searsport High School wish to respectfully dedicate this 1959 edition of the Windjammer to our English teacher and friend, Mr. Mortland. Mr. Mortland has given .unseliishly of his time and effort to various school activities during his past two years at Searsport High School for the betterment of the students involved. ' Since he will be leaving next year we give him our very best wishes and regards. ww ...R T Z Er'1, 1 I.'2i i' 'S MR. LAPOINTE MR. GEORGE L. MURRAY MR. MORTLAND Sorizil Studies, French, Principal English and Latin Driver Education Math and Sqience h ,. .A Q in iuyhw FACULTY '58-'59 MR. JABAR MRS. MCCASLIN Social Studies, Biology, Commercial Teacher Algebra I, Varsity Sports MRS. RIVERS Seventh Grade we Uwe MRS. LAPOINTE MRS- TRIPP Seventh Grade Eighth Grade e -4 I ' Seated, left to right: V. Johnson, S. Stone, H. jackson, N. Staples, C. Ward D. McKcen. M. Jeffery, B. Averill, Second row: Card, C. Dakin, B. Murray, E. Welch, Castle, Ellsmore, L. Harriman, Gordon, R. Blake, R. Ashey, Mr. Murray. Third row: K. Curtis, D. O'Doinnell, M. Day, G. Dawbin, H. Lenfest, WINDJAMMER STAFF Assistant Editors Business Managers . . . Assistant Business Managers . Literary Editor Assistant Literary Editor . Personal Editor . . Assistant Personal Editor Senior Editor . . . Junior Editor . . S079-hoinore Editor Freshman Editor Eighth. Grade Editor Seventli Grade Editor Boys' Sports Editor . Girls' Sports Editor . Alumni Editor . , Ezteliange Editor , .Art Editor . , Joke Editors . Dramatics Editor , Yearbook Advisor . G. Pattershall, D. Ward. Norris Staples Editor-in-Chief . , . Hazel Jackson Margaret Jeffery Kenneth Curtis David O'Donnell Harold Lenfest Maurice Day . Jean Castle Cora Dean Ward . Becky Ashey Bonnie Murray . Ruth Blake Sharon Stone . Dennis Ward Judy Ellsmore Donna McKeen Verlie Johnson i George Pattershall Bonnie Averill . Judy Card . Carol Dakin Lillian Harriman . Edna Welch Gary Dawbin Jackie Gordon . Mr. Murray SENIGR SCRAPBOCDK RUTH INEZ SMART GEORGE RALPH PATTERSHALL LILLIAN VIVIAN HARRIMAP Glee Club 1 4. Basketball 3, 45 Glee Club 45 One-Act Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Qperetta 3, Play 25 Senior Play 45 Baseball 2, 45 Boys' Sports Editor 45 Press Club 4. EDNA MARIE WELCH RICHARD EARL SEEKINS Basketball 3, 45 Joke Editor of Wind- New York Trip, Stage Manager, jammer 45 Senior Play 45 One-Act Senior Play. Play 2, 35 Press Club 45 Student Council 45 Speaking 25 Class Will 4. One-Act Play 2, 45 Art Editor Class History 4. BONNIE-JEAN AVERILL Student Council l, 35 Glee Club l 2, 3, 45 Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 45 Clas: Treasurer 25 Band 2, 3, 45 Operettz 3, 45 Press Club 3, 45 President French Club 35 French Club 45 Bas ketbull 3, 45'Senior Play 45 Speaking 25 One-Act Play 2, 3, 45 Girls Sports Editor 45 U. of M. Speecl Festival 35 Third Honor Essay. .W . it 1 X A Qi - CAROL-ANN DAKIN DAVID HERRICK CYDONNELL Elm- Club -lg Class Treasurer 45 Sen- Om:-Act Play 25 Student Council 2, mr Play -l: Ulll'l'l'lll2' 'll OFHPC SWU' 35 Baseball Manager 25 Press Club 3, graplu-r 'Ig Pri-ss Club 3, 41 Class 45 Senior Play 45 Glce Club l, 2, 3, Zditor 31 Exrliange Editor 45 Saluta- 45 Assistant Business Manager 35 Busi- ririzm 4-. ness Manager 4. N. JUDITH ANN CARD Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Vice President 15 Student 2, 45 Operetta 3, 45 Press Council Club 3 Play 4 5, Play 1 , Eastern Council French Alumni 2, 3, 45 Maine 4 5 First Club 3, 45 Senior Editor 45 One-Act Speaking 1, 3, 45 Festival l 5 Safety Honor Essay 4. NORRIS GEORGE STAPLES Basketball 3, 45 Vice President 35 President 45 Press Club 35 Maine Speech Festival 3, County Speaking 35 Assistant Editor of Windjammer 35 Editor-in-Chief 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Operetta 3, 45 Senior Play 45 One-Act Play 45 Harvard Book Award 35 Safety Council 45 Boys' State 3, Valedictorian 4. JEAN ANNE CASTLE Press Club 2, 3, 45 Cleo Club 2, 3, -lg Basketball 2, 3, 45 Assistant Literary Editor 35 Literary Editor 45 Student Council 35 President of Student Council 45 Opercttn 3, 45 One-Act Play 2, 4. Q .3 ls E . RUTH MABEL BLAKE President 2, 35 Secretary and Treas- urer 15 Vice President 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Press Club 4g One-Act Play 2, 3, 45 Senior Play 43 Public Speaking 15 Basketball Manager 45 Class Editor 45 Second Honor Essay 4. DAWN ELLA TRIPP Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Speaking 1, 2, One-Act Play 2, 3, Operetta 3, Oflice Staff 4, Press Club 4. CHARLEND WAYNE HOWARD Senior Play 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, Baseball Manager 3, 4, One-Act Play 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, Press Club 2, 3. JACQUELINE P. GORDON Glee Club 4, Senior Play 4, Press Club 3, 4, Dramatic Editor 4, Oper- etta 4, Office Stenographer 4, Class Gifts 4. KENNETH EDWARD CURTIS Assistant Business Manager 3, Business Manager 4, Basketball 1 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Press Club 3, 4, One-Act Play 1, 2, 3, Vice President 2, Senior Play 4, Student Council 1, 4, Oper- etta 3. Obi! .En X REBECCA ANN ASHEY Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Personal Editor 3, Per- sonal Editor 4, President 1, Secretary 2, 4, Secretary and Treasurer 3, Press Club 4, Operetta 3, 4, Safety Council 4, Publicity Reporter 4. ' S Gs 332 SS at sf is 52: GERALD GENE DAWBIN Glee Club 4, Joke Editor of Wind jammer 4, One-Act Plays 4, Basebal 4, Class Prophecy 4. SENIOR PLAY Seated, left to right: Card. B. Averill, E. Welch, J. Gor- don, R. Blake. Second row: Mr. Mortland, N. Staples, G. Pattcrshall, K. Curtis. SENIOR DATA Senior activities for the school term 1958-1959 follow a close tally to those of previous years. However, the Seniors were pro.ud to have gotten an early start on preparations for Freshman Reception and the Senior Play which terminated in a good measure of success. Along with these activities the Seniors completed a successful paper drive and sponsored a supper and a dance. Also, selling refreshments at games and dances served to fill their spare time. Many of the Seniors were prominent in school affairs, holding offices in some of the clubs. There were seven members of the basketball team in the class. They were pleased and surprised to have Mr. Lapointe as their home room teacher this year, and will be quite reluctant to leave Searsport High. They can only express the wish that those who will still be here next year and the year after will have as much fun as they did and will appreciate the help and guidance that the teachers here can give them. CLASS MOTTO: Non quantum sed quam bane. Congratulatory remarks were prevalent after the very successful pro- duction of Jane Eyre on October 24, 1958. The Seniors were profoundly pleased by the outcome of their play which was one of the major activities of the year. Under the admirable direction of Mr. Mortland, the cast, including Judy Card as Jane Eyre, Norris Staples as Mr. Rochester, Bonnie Averill as Mrs. Fairchild, Kenneth Curtis as Mr. Mason, Ruth Blake as Blanche Ingram, Jackie Gordon as Lady Ingram, Edna Welch as Grace Poole, and George Pattershall as Mr. Wood, brought the play to a very satisfactory close. Giving assistance were those very capable persons who carried out the behind-the-scenes duties -and who deserve credit to a great degree. 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X ' V. 5 H 5 5 , w f 1 5 Q, E fig, NX E I 5 i WL, 1- . 3 ., 1 A ' Lf 5 L m is.. ?W-'NA 2 I . 5' s'f7 i. 11 AW, ., , iz ' 7 Q, ' . 1-.5 ,. , ,if , , 4 51 ,Q win . .,-I A-1 ' . r , K ., , , r -s Q f, Ax! V ,I W2 , Wm, N .. - W-ff Q My 9 W WW' 1 'L A fffvf y-A 4- -nf 2 - Q, - --'vw f .. .. T Y ' H- ff - 'Q 1 V fx .Lt ggfy my 1 . w - EQ W- . -'hifi ff ff 1- , Ak f . 3 - , .1 ' L 1. ,X ' , fl - :gf -1 ' .1 .f . kj Q .M si ., ,fm bg , , .A . Lg, 5 .ff ..., e 5 N' m,4Q't 13' Mr! L- F' M51 5, g ,- .Q .A ' ' 4mg4f:: i1 Seated, left to right: C. Ward, H. Jackson, M. Day, M. Curtis, S. Stone, L. Small, M. Gross. Second row: Mrs. McCaslin, R. Young, E. Moody, M. Jeffery, P. Simpson, B. Murray, R. George, B. Seekins, J. Small. Third row: E. Nickerson, L. Clements, C. Smith, P. Gilmore, H. Lenfest. JUNIOR CLASS The class of '60 started the year with 22 members. At our Hrst class meeting we elected the following oflieersf: President-Malcolm Curtis Vice President-Maurice Day Secretary-Sharon Stone T reasurer-Hazel Jackson Members of the Student Council are: Bonita Murray, Roy Young, and Larry Clements. The Juniors had six active members on the basketball teams. They were Bonita Murray and Sharon Stone on the girls' team and Malcolm Curtis, Larry Clements, Harold Lenfest, and Maurice Day on the boys' team. Several members of our class were also active in cheerleading. The girls are: Varsity-Priscilla Rivers, Pat Simpson and Sharon Stone. Jr. Varsity-Judy Small and Margaret J effery. Quite a few members were in the one-act play contests, both state and local. We Won third place in the annual magazine drive, which added con- siderably to our treasury. Our big events this year will be a paper drive and the Senior Ball and Banquet held for the present Seniors. We would like to thank Mrs. McCaslin, our homeroom teacher, for the help she has given us and We would also like to Wish the future Junior class the very best of luck. SHARON STONE '60 Seated,IQefLto righit: M. Harriman, L. Moulton, R. Clark, E. Matthews, P. Young, J. Garrity, ' S. F l . , S. ic , ow er Secoml row: Mr. Mortland, O. Smith, K, Lamphier, M. Gilmore, G. Nickierson, H. Mc- Laughlin, P. Martin, B. Bowdoin, W. Hersom, H. Varney, R. Smart, D. Dawbin, D. Ward, T. Blaine. Third row: F. Warren, G. Tripp, D. Pease, P. Otis, K. McKeen, R. Duley, A. Dakin, H. Bagley, K. Maddocks, F. Tozier, K, Gilmore, J. Engstrom, G. Harriman. SOPHOMORE CLASS We started our Sophomore grade with thirty-one students, but. gained four: David Dawbin, Carol Nickerson, Terry Blaine, and. Elaine Thomp- son. We lost only one, Evelyn Matthews. At our Hrst class meeting we elected the following oflicers: Preszdent-Judy Garrity Vice President-Keith McKeen Secretary-Pat Martin Treasurer-Harriette McLaughlin Student Council-Sharon Rich and Weldeena Hersom The members of our class participating in basketball this year were: Weldeena Hersom, Helen Varney, Harriette McLaughlin, Ruth Clark, Keith McKeen, Holly Bagley, Rodney Duley, and Albert Dakin. Others helping our teams were: Paul Otis, manager, Priscilla Young, Jr. Varsity cheer- leaderg Pat Martin and Judy Garrity as Varsity cheerleaders. There were also many members of our class interested in dramatics this year. We Would like to thank our homeroom teacher, Mr. Mortland, for help- ing us through our Hrst two years of high school. DENNIS WARD '61 Sealed, left to right: G. Fraser, S. Rivers, R. Marden, B. Fraser, F. Hamilton, B. McLeod, D. Wecldell, H. Doliber. Second row: Mr. Jabar, M. Hersom, C. Clark, M. Gross, J. Ellsmore, B. Partridge, E. Hamil- ton, C. Clark, L. Weddell, J. Ashey. Third row: T. Blake, L. Dakin, Moody, D. Ashey, G. Small, M. Collins, T. Veinot, T. Light, J. Roberts, W. Sanborn, J. York. FRESHMAN CLASS We began our Hrst year of high school with an enrollment. of 31 stu- dents. We lost five and gained two. They are: Ruby Marden and Karen Thompson. In the fall We elected the following class officers: Pfresrident-Malcolm Collins Vice President-Stephen Card Secretary aml Treaswrer-J.udie Ellsmore Student Council-Terry Blake The Seniors held the yearly Freshman Reception. They put us through many stunts, but we enjoyed it. The members from our class participating in basketball this year were: Barbara Partridge, Judie Ellsmore, George Small, and Malcolm Collins. James York was assistant manager. We also participated in the magazine drive -and one-act plays. JUDIE ELLSMORE '62 i BONNIE AVERILL '59 Seated, left to right: J. Card, R. Clark, W, Hersom, S. Stone. R. Ashey, B. Averill, Mr. Jzibar. Standzng: H. Jackson, B. Partridge, J. Ellsmore, J. Castle, H. McLaughlin, E. Welch, B. Murray, H. Varney, R. Blake. LADY-UVIKINGSH Early this fall we started practicing basketball .under the supervision of our new coach, Mr. Jabar. As the practice sessions progressed the team of thirteen girls was chosen. There were five letter-men with us. They were: Becky Ashey, Judy Card, Jean Castle, Edna Welch, and Bonnie Averill-all seniors. During most of the season the first string consisted of Jean Castle, Bonnie Murray, and Becky Aslhey, forwards, and Edna Welch, Sharon Stone, and Judy Card, guards. The second string got a chance tb play in most of the games and have shown great promise for the coming years. At a team meeting we voted to have alternating co-captains picked from all the team members. The managers are to be given a real vote of thanks. They were Ruth Blake and Hazel Jackson. They were always there when we needed them with a piece of gum, a pin, or a word of encouragement. We would like to thank Mr. J abar for a wonderful job of coaching this year. He helped to make us a very successful team. We didn have a success- ful year, too, with four losses and seventeen victories. We would also like to thank the cheerleaders who helped to cheer our team on to its many wins. HOME GAMES AWAY GAMES S.H.S 57 Clinton S.H.S. 50 Deer Isle S.H.S 56 Liberty S.H.S 51 Clinton S.H.S 51 Uni-Free S.H.S 45 Albion S.H.S 57 Winterport S.H.S 43 Brooks S.H.S 47 Brooks S.H.S. 56 Liberty S.H.S. 82 Stockton S.H.S. 34 Uni-Free S.H.S. 50 Albion S.H.S. 70 Stockton S.H.S. 81 Deer Isle S.H.S. 61 Winterport ma sv . - X- , ,WW R wif' - 5 . 3- 15. . -Tifffffw ' 'TSI' ns- as-ww ,Q 7 .., 4- 'jf' 35, X27 .' 'V' t . r Qxw Left to right: Pat Simpson, Pat Martin, Bonnie Averill, Judy Garrity, Sharon Stone, CHEERLEADING A number of girls went out for cheerleading this year and the ones who made the varsity squad were: Bonnie Averill, Priscilla Rivers, Patricia Simpson, Sharon Stone, Pat Martin, and Judy Garrity. The girls elected Sharon Stone as their captain. The Jr. Varsity Cheerleaders who cheered the girls' team on were Judy Small, captaing Margaret Jeffery, Carol Dakin, Pearl Young, and Priscilla Young. Both squads added spirit and color to the teams, and we hope next year will be as Successful as this one. SHARON STONE and JUDY SM-ALL '60 JUNIOR VARSITY Left to right: Margaret Jeffery, Priscilla Young, Carol Dakin, Pearl Young, Judy Small. 'rs 12 40 EU 441 Seated, left to right: H. Lenfest, G. Small, M. Collins, M. Curtis, M. Day, N. Staples, Mr. jabar. Second row: P. Otis, K. Curtis, L. Clements, A. Dakin, H. Bagley, K. McKeen, J. York, THE UVIKINGSH This year's team effort wasn't the most successful, but the boys played hard. Due to the inexperience of the team and the stiff competition of the rest of the county, the Vikings had a hard time. We will be losing only two players this year. With the rest of the boys, who are just about equal in experience and ball handling, we should prove to be stiff competition during next year's season. Mr. Jabar found in the first part of the season a slow moving club in both offense and defense. He proceeded to build a fast club to keep up with the other schools. This took time and we lost many games by just a few vital points. - We wish to thank Mr. Jabar, our fine coach, for his hard work and patience with us this year. He taught them many needed fundamentals and tricks of basketball. G. Pattershall. HOME GAMES AWAY GAMES S.H.S. 74 Liberty 45 S.H.S. 50 Deer Isle 65 S.H.S. 38 Uni-Free 48 S.H.S. 40 Clinton 44 S.H.S. 33 Winterport 38 S.H.S. 50 Albion 33 S.H.S. 59 Brooks 70 S.H.S. 24 Brooks 59 S.H.S. 48 Stockton 42 S.H.S. 58 Liberty 42 S.H.S. 53 Albion 64 S.H.S. 39 Uni-Free 46 S.H.S. 50 Deer Is-le 64 S.H.S. 39 Winterport 52 S.H.S Clinton S H S Stockton 61 . 50 61 . . . 45 WALDO COUNTY TOURNAMENT-Searsport 44 Stockton 66 GEORGE PATTERSHALL, Manager '59 N-. , I-1-35 'T' 'kg--'L' x.. W I 4eafs MM ,f if x A i ' ' 6 ff t M M 1 ' N I Q f .. , Q s. ,' 3E 1: -Q ff. . S. yi!! f A 1 1 . -jj 4 ul, I . A I 'V wi x .X W f vu: hi Q, 1 ,A g S ...Q . p Sy: , - x .' S fu i ' ' xf Q5 if ji RQ if .NL Q - 5 . . Y . meh, . 5 lllkl C6 SUD v,.r,,U NM X, 1 ,- gy,-M. fi 'Q' ' l Z ! I . 5 : 3 ..x gl , ,' 5 59 HIGH SCHOOL LITERATURE DRAMA At this time of year, after midyear's are over and everyone has received either the good or the blad news, almost everyone, espe- cially high school students who are interested in drama, turn their interests to the pre- paring of the one-act. plays which will repre- sent their school in various contests, state and local. Whether -a play is to be entered in a state or local contest or put on simply for enter- tainment, it takes much work by both the cast and the director to produce it as it is meant to be produced. It also depends upon which degree of drama the play falls in. Maybe we should first find out what best defines drama itself. Drama is a form of expression which depends largely upon com- munication from the author or playwright to an audience through the actors and actresses. Drama generally takes the form o-f a theatre performance. But it can easily be transferred to the motion picture screen, to the radio through broadcasting, to a home television, or to a printed page. A drama is a story told in such a way that it must be acted out by living players to obtain its full effect. It is the most sophisti- cated and the most simple way of recording human endeavor or efforts. Its purpose is both to entertain and to instr.uct. The drama is said to have been brought into existence by the priests and poets of the ancient world. Since its beginning it has had an important social function and influence. Many things have changed because of the implications of the drama. As I said before, the tasks of putting on a pl-ay also depend upon the degree of drama in which the particular play falls. There are two main types of drama: t.ragedy and comedy. Tragedy was the ea.rliest form of drama. It showed the gods and the heroes in a series of unhappy events, usually ending in dis- aster. It can be as classic and scholarly as a person cares to make it. Comedy is a play which refiects life and humanity either humorously or seriously, but which end-s without disaster or death. It may be what is called high comedy, which has a fine characterization and witty dialogueg or it may be low comedy, which uses absurd situations and characters from low life. There is also farce which is the kind of comedy which draws its humor from impos- sible situations and ridiculous characters. Then there is also satire which was de- veloped early along with the tragedy and comedy. It is usually either a happy or a bit- ter comment on life. As you can see by the many things in- volved in the simple word drama, one must work hard to portray the type of character that is to be portrayed. Also one has to be able to set oneself in the mood of the play and also the type of drama it is. Drama is the expression of some particu- lar thing and thus it must be expressed in its own special way in order to convey its meaning to the audience. BONITA MURRAY '60 THE WATERFRONT KILL The scene takes place on a lonely deserted waterfront on the Blood Vein Sea. A man slowly walks along the rundown wharf. The man has on a gray raincoat with the collar turned up. His felt hat is turned down cov- ering most of his face. The man stops fre- quently, looking back to see if anyone is fol- lowing him. It was dreary as a heavy fog was quickly settling over the bay. A slight drizzle of rain was falling. Fog horns of the nearby boats were blowing, sending a chill up the man's back. If you were close enough you could hear the man saying to himself, She forced me to do itg she forced me to do it. Then the man suddenly stopped and opened a door leading into a dark building, and then turned on a light. He reached into his pocket and drew out a large knife to clean the fish which his wife had sent him down to clean. JAMES ENGSTROM '61 THE 1959 CARS I love the style of the new 1959 cars, espe- cially the General Motors products, which include Chevrolet, Pontiac, Oldsmobile, Buick, Cadillac, and a few sports cars. All these cars have the new swept-wing look, which makes a person fall completely in love with them at first sight. I'll start with the front of the car and work to the rear. First., a person will notice the four head- lights which are a very good safety feature. If, at night, the driver forgets to dim his lights he may find he has either blinded the other driver or made him think there were two cars coming side by side. The safety feature is that a person can see further at night. Next we look at the height of the car. It is all of four feet high which makes it better to drive and also comes in handy when you want to go under trailer trucks at inter- sections. Next. we find the beautiful, protruding, razor-sharp fins which are excellent for slicing your way through pedestrians that happen across the street. This is also a good feature for owners. Sometimes children will come along and put their hands on your newly waxed and polished car, but after they have lost five or six fingers on the fins they learn to keep their hands off. These are very beautiful cars with small motors of only 300 horsepower or more. These are very good motors that will make the car, with the help of the driver, pass anything on the road but a gas station. The prices on these cars are so low that a person who only makes 310,000 a year can own one of these 56,000 beauties. The price is so low because of the wonderful metal they put into them. You can almost push your linger through the side, but this is very good because you save on insurance. If you -do hit another car, it won't do any damage to it. I have summed up these wonderful swept- wing beauties, so go down to your dealer's and buy one today. MAURICE DAY '60 MODERN DANCING It was Saturday night again and I went over to my friend's house and later we went to the dance at the Green Goose. I like to watch good dancers and occasionally I par- ticipate in a waltz and a fast fox-trot, but I never could quite catch on to that rock and roll. lt surely looks like fun. It is so graceful and fast, as t.hey throw each other from their arms, sometimes as high as five or six feet into the air. Of course, you do not have to worry about get- ting hurt from falling if you are limber enough. Beginners and older folks can wear special' padding over their clothes, which they can usually get at the door. The knee pads are twenty-five cents and the seats are fifty cents. If you know this dance well enough you really do not need the padding. However, just in case, the own- er has a special ambulance which can rush -anyone to the hospital if he breaks any bones. That is, if yo.u are covered by the Modern Dance Insurance Company that can be taken out at the door. It costs more for older ones to get the insurance than the ones under twenty-one. In most places if you are over twenty-one the insurance is required. Rock and Roll is about the best exercise you can get and have entertainment too, unless you want to run about four miles every day. So if you are still staying home and en- joying yourself, keep up with the modern times, live dangerously for a while and go out and rock and roll. It's about the best entertainment that I know of. EARL NICKERSON '60 DESCRIPTION OF A SCENE By Owen Smith '61 The place is the capital city of Bolshivik, a small principal city in Eastern Europe. The time is the early part of 1795. A revo- lution between the King and people has re- cently broken out with the peop1e's over- throwing their dreade-d, hated ruler. Now, as a result, justice is being carried out. The market square is a havoc of shouting, cheer- ing people. In the center of the square is a scaffold upon which are t.wo guillotines. For the last two days the beheading of the royal family has been going on. There is d-ead silence as the blade falls with a gruesome swish, then a dull thud as its sharp edge sends a head from its body, then a loud shout and cheer from the blood-thirsty mob as they watch the crown prince's head roll neatly across the scaffold floor. At that mo- ment there is a switch to cries of scorn as the ex-king and queen are led up to the scaf- fold. Young boys and girls poke at them with sticks, grown men and women throw garbage and shout curses at them. There is a deep silence as the executioner prepares their necks for execution. The crowd stares eagerly at the blade-down to the victims' necks and back to the blades. The execu- tioner pulls the releases and down plummet the blades with a lightning swish. The silence is broken by a dull thud, and off go the heads. The crowd goes wild. One man grabs the heads and runs them up a flag pole for everyone to see. This at last is justice, or is it? OF ALL SAD WORDS She kissed him goodby and stepped into the cold darkness. He closed the door behind her and went into the living room of his apartment. Glancing at the clock on the mantel piece, he picked up the phone. He dialed a number and, after a few seconds, spoke into the phone, Bill, she just left me. If you hurry you can reach her just as she gets to the corner of High and Main. He laid the telephone down and went to his favorite chair. He lit a cigarette and inhaled deeply. He spied the bottle of bourbon on the table and with nervous hands poured- himself a drink. The strong, cold bourbon settled him somewhat. The clock, sitting on the man- tel piece, ticked loudly in his ears. In order to settle himself he took another drink. All types of thoughts were running through his mind. Sally, his wife, walking to the liquor store, would soon reach the corner of High and Main streets. He could' see the huge black sedan, driven by Bill Carter, come speeding around the corner. He heard her scream and saw the car smash into her body and crush it to a hopeless mass. Her face, in the stare of death, looked up at him, and accusing him, laughed in a horrible way. The loud ring of the telephone brought his senses back. He stood facing the phone in a state of horror. He picked it up and put the receiver to his ear. The voice of Bill Carter stabbed his brain. It's done, said the voice, I hit her dead center. He didn't answer for a moment because his mind was still playing tricks on him. He thanked- Bill and hung up. He poured himself another drink and swallowed it with difficulty. Nausea started to come over him and his mind played more tricks on him. I killed her just as sure as I am standing here! The words came out of his mouth like steel coming out of a furnace. He lit -another cigarette and, blowing the thick, gray smoke out through his nose, walked toward the door. He moved out into the cold darkness and sat down on the steps which led to his apartment. He counted the cars as they went by, trying to forget Sally. He could still see her face, covered with the marks of a tire, staring at him accusing him of murder. His eyes, playing tricks on him, followed the never ending stream of cars as they moved toward thc center ol' town. llf: took one large drag from his cigarette and snapped it into the street. Getting up and walking into the house, he said, Why haven't. the police arrived? They should have been here ten minutes ago. Trying to settle his nerves was no easy matter. He tried reading a book and then playing solitaire, but with little success. Finally he dozed off. In his sleep he could hear Sally's voice, call- ing out to him. I loved you Joeg I loved you very much, but you killed me, Joeg you killed me. He woke up screaming. The cold sweat was running down into his eyes. I can't live without her, I just can'tl He shouted out these words as he ran toward the bathroom. He stumbled and fell on his face. Getting to his feet was no easy matter be- cause his head was swimming. He opened the medicine cabinet with nervous fingers. He spied the bottle of sleeping pills sit.ting there in the cabinet. He opened them and took five, and then five more and washed them down with a glass of water. He lifted the bottle up to his lips and filled his mout.h full of the little white pills and again washed them down. He walked slowly into the living room and lay down on the couch. The sweat was pour- ing o.ut all over his body. His heart felt as Skit were trying to break loose from his ,y. He heard a noise in the hall and then a voice. It was Sally's voice. He could see her moving toward him and he felt her lips touch his cheek as she kissed him. Joe, she said, the most terrible thing happened down town tonight. I almost got hit by a car. I would have if it hadn't been for a girl pull- ing me out of the way. She saved my. life, Joe, but got herself killed-. The car hit her instead of me. Joe's head was whirling now and he couldn't think straight. Sally looked at him and screamed, Joe, Joe, what's the matter? Joe didn't hear these words of horror because he was being captured by a black swirling cloud taking away all of his senses. Lights blinked before his eyes and then the pain left him. Darkness moved over him and it was good. CARLTON SMITH '60 THE EFFECT OF THE PRINTING PRESS UPON THE WORLD Books! Those insane articles which con- tain the root of hate for all teen-agers-! Those articles th-at burden our arms every night and start our minds in a revolution with the victrola, TV, or other forms of in- teresting amusements! See what the teen-agers owe to William Caxton, a man who set up the printing press in England many years ago. But the people of his time considered him quite a fellow, Tom Jones, instead of writing upon the ter- rible surface of parchment with his feathered pen, now became able to print a mass of material by a press. The people of the Renaissance were able to satisfy their great curiosity and desire for knowledge. With the broadening of the world -at this time there came a broadening of man's mind. Magazines and newspapers were later dis- tributed in large amounts and brought the happenings of the world before the eyes of man. The Common Man was unable to obtain an education. He w-as unable to purchase the pages of knowledge which were published before the printing press. These pages of knowledge were small in quantity and could be purchased only by the wealthy class. However, thanks to William Caxton, the common man, too, could invigorate his mind and take part in the belief of humanism of the Renaissance period. The printing press has indeed been a great inliuence upon the world of yesterday and the world of today. It led to the publication of pages of knowledge which led to belief. This believing then aroused a spirit of curi- osity which led to thinking. Thinking, of course, has led to everything we see around us. Thinking has led to o.ur World. Books! Those builders of civilization which pushed America forth! Those finders of Democracy and builders of brains! Those invention makers and upathfinders ! Those goal obtainers and opportunities in disguise! Look at what the teen-agers do owe to William Caxton! Let's reimburse him! How? By using them! CAROL DAKIN '59 DUTY In the life processes there are many phases of duty. However, one's greatest obligation is to oneself. If you or I must help others to satisfy our consciences, then we are fulfilling a duty to ourselves. It is human nature to retain selfish motives behind all one does. Therefore, in the ultimate, one's duty to himself far overshadows a like obli- gation to others. In compiling the duties to self one must make himself desirable to himself. He may do this in several ways. He might do some small but nevertheless gallant service for another. This is a gigant.ic ego-inflater and lifts the benefactor to a status of supremacy. After all, one cannot feel worthy of -a. place among his fellow men unless he convinces himself he is beneficial to them. Of course, when one performs these little, unselfish services he sees only the magnitude of his supreme character and personality being dis- played, little realizing the important func- tion this is to him for keeping his glowing goodness bright and shiny. If asked his ideas of duty, one, with an air of self-righteousness, would naturally list his obligations to family, authority, man- kind, and government fwhich is most absurd of all.J I hardly think one would state that his greatest duty must be performed for himselfg that he was an individual and there- fore must satisfy his own feelings and de- siresg that he knew not why he was born, but as long as he was here, he was going to fullfilvl the greatest duty of all and find out w y. But he couldn't very well say these things, could he? What if someone-his friends- heard him and condemned him? Why, he would be banished from the realm of the natural and- cast into the black 'void of de- nounced radicals! Must one so constr.ue the idea of duty that it becomes superficial-a crusty covering over the true motives behind? RUTH BLAKE '59 A SUMMER'S BOATING At the first part of the summer I was busy scurrying around trying to get the last min- ute things completed on my craft. I com- pleted it about two weeks after school stopped. With the help of several people in town, I moved my boat down to the water front. I think the minute the launching operations started I received the biggest thrill of my life. This started a summer of excitement, enjoyment, and some hardships. One event which seems to stick in my mind is this: One day the water was fairly calm and there was just a little wind. The wind blew harder and the waves grew larger as the afternoon progressed. It was very excit- ing to ride on the wild bay in my creation. My creation withstood large waves bow first as well as sideways. I felt very proud that it was my boat and that it was seaworthy as well as comfortable. One day when I felt more adventurous than others I got five gallons of gas and I took a trip to Belfast. The only place I could find to tie up at was underneath Belfast bridge. To me this was a disgrace to a city the size of Belfast and also to a city with the history which Belfast has. I observed many things on the trip back. I stopped at the beacon light which is at the mouth of the harbor. It is larger than I expected it to be. I found the light is run by sixteen batteries which the Coast Guard changes frequently. I tried sailing my craft by tacking a blanket to two oars and by holding it up like a sail. This did not work out very well. I found the landscape to be very beautiful in some places but in others it looked desolate. I found that the 1'ive horsepower motor I had was not quite large enough to push the boat very fast. The returning trip took approximately three and one-half hours. I took two trips to Bel- fast during the summer, usually having a few companions along. Once on one of my trips into the harbor I met two large fishing boats. They made three large waves which were thrilling to ride over. Another trip I took was one to Stockton harbor and around Sears Island. I was all alone on this voyage -and as I traveled along enjoying the scenery my motor began to cough and sputter. I poured all the gasoline I had left into the gas tank. It didn't look like enough to get me back and I didn't have an anchor, so I prayed. When I reached my mooring there was only about enough gaso- line left to fill a cup. I found that boating consists not only of pleasures but also of hardships. The fiber- glass which I put on the keel peeled off. This of course caused the boat to leak. I had to bail it out frequently. Getting the boat back to the garage was no fun, either. It had to be hauled out of the water and loaded onto a truck. After I got it home another task was getting it unloaded and into the garage. This short essay gives another person some idea of how my summer's boating went. DAVID O'DONNELL '59 HUNTING EXPERIENCE The early morning dew was still on the grass. The sun peeking over the rim of the mountain made yellow streaks in the sky. The barren trees made crackling noises as the wind blew among the branches. Suddenly through the trees appears a figure clad in scarlet with a rifle in his hands and his ears alert for the sound of approach- ing game. He stops and listens. Quietly he jacks a shell into the magazine. Then swiftly through the underbrush comes a streak of brown. It comes clear of the underbrush and stands broad-side look- ing straight at the red-clad figure, his great horns extending high above his head and his sleek brown shirt making a dim shadow be- yond. He stops for a few moments. Then with a dash of white he is off. The hunter brings the gun to his shoulder, there is a loud crack and the beautiful form falters in his graceful run and goes down. There he lies with a red stream running down his glossy coat and making a pool on the ground. Then, as his legs give their last effort to flee, the life goes from his body. The hunter removes gleaming steel from its sheath and as it goes into the throat of the animal, he moves no more. He lies silent- ly 5 his life has come to an end like that of an unraveled sleeve. The hunter removes the shells from his gun, bends over, picks up the limp form, slings it over his shoulder, and goes from the woods only leaving the shadows closer to the ground and the sun's rays in a straight angle in the sky. The dew has gone from the grass as the life went from the deer. EDNA WEI.CH '59 WHIPPOORWILL Not far away upon a hill, There sits a lonely whippoorwill. Its song is sweet and so sincere, An evenin-g song that lovers hear. It got its name From the song it made, Poured forth at eve Like a lovely cascade. It flies by night., And never by day. And whippoorwilll Whippoorwill, Is all it will say. FREMONT LEE TOZIER THE SPEEDER I am a guy who was speeding along, Going about eighty, which I knew was dead wrong. An on coming car, which I did not see- And- now they are digging a grave just for me. JUDY SMALL A MOMENT In the darkness, as rain falls And beats against my window And drops from the eaves, There comes to me a moment of remember- ing The late rose I'd seen, Wet with dew, And then I go to the store For soap and shoestrings. ANONYMOUS WHAT ARE WE? God gave us minds to help us Out, And lets us do our thinking. But we can't make the thunder shout, Or stop a star from blinking. CARLTON SMITH, JR. REMEMBERED FEAR The night is dark, Each spectre tree lifts fingers high Toward inky sky, Behind each bush, A horror lurks unseen by me- I try to flee. My feet are weighted, Heavy, sluggish, insensible, And dead. And this my head, Throbs, pounds and gives Me no aid at all, I trip and fall. JACKIE GORDON BEACONS IN THE NIGHT The stars are but a pale, white light, That float among the blackened night, Who never know the woes of strife, And never live the pains of life. They -glimmer now, and ever more, Like rippling brooks they seem to pour Their peace, their joy, and wondrous light, These beacons in the bl'ackened night. NORRIS STAPLES SUMMER'S BEAUTY To enjoy the summer's lasting beauty, You have to make it your only duty To wake early. Look at the great sun rise! Isn't it to you an amazing surprise? CORA DEAN WARD if 1 . .2 '31 431, A W if, K rw., A we !S3iE - Q 3 1 DRAMATICS The rehearsals of the one-act play, Balcony Scene, culminated in a highly success- ful production in state compet.ition on March 24. Directed by Mr. Mortland, the cast, including: a wife, Judy Cardg a husband, Paul Otis, a girl, Priscilla Riversig a friend, Gerald Dawbing a man, Norris Staples, a mother, Bonnie Murray, a daughter, Sharon Stoney and a gangster, Carlton Smith, rejoiced in a job well done. Although Belfast captured top honors, Searsport's highly commendable performance caused a good deal of unsettled deliberation among the judges as to second place position. A repeat performance was asked of this remarkably executed play to be enacted before a meet.ing of the PTA. In county competition the one-act plays were carried out differently this year. In lieu of class competition, the characters for four plays were selected from the student body as a whole. T The comedy, Suitable for Charity, was directed by Mr. Mortland. Humor reached its peak when Claire's QLillian Harrimanj boy friend, Mr. Hamilton, fMalcolm Collinsb comes to visit. He gives William fWayne Sanborn! his suit to be pressed. However, a comic situation arises when Wi1l'iam's mother, Hazel fCarol Nickersonl, is feared to have taken the pants to a charity bazaar. The whole situation is presided over by Hazel's husband, Morgan CStephen Cardl. The Ring and, the Look, directed by Mrs. McCaslin, was also a comedy. Dennis Ward is in a play that requires he give a ring to his stage sweetheart fSharon Richb. Complications arise over the ring because Tommy already has a girl friend CHelen Var- neyj. What a place for him to be when several girls all take him to account at the same time! The chiding of his sister CPat Simpsonj and his friend fHolly Bagleyj in- crease the humor. Mr. Lapointe directed a satirical comedy, The Dear Departed. This takes into ac- count two domineering sisters fBonnie Averill and Ruth Blakeb who find themselves in a delicate situation, along with their husbands CKeith McKeen and Carlton Smithj when they have nearly disposed of and made provisions for all the possessions of the sister's father fGerald Dawbinb who they think is dead. However, the father revives and after seeing all that has been done announces that he intends to marry a widow who runs a local public-house. The fourth play. The Mystery of the Silver-Backed Hair Brush, was one of two directed by Mr. Mortland. This come-dy included two detectives tPaul Otis and Owen Smithj who are investigating -a murder of a prominent businessman CDavid Dawbinb. The investigators accuse the maid and the housekeeper of the deed, little knowing that the real murderer is in the room all along, and later escapes. A different aspect in plays was covered when a member of the cast was planted in the audienceg also, the murderer, at the climax of the play, ran from his position in the audience to the stage and confessed his guilt. The judges deliberated for a very long time and finally selected The Dear Departed as tlqegplay to go to Brooks to compete against Brooks, Albion, and Unit.y-Freedom on pri . RUTH BLAKE '59 f In l.1l.!I'1 'i JUST FOR LAUGHS Roger Farris: You saw this lady driving toward you. Why didn't you give her half the road? A Mr. Lapointe: I was going to, Just as soon as I could find out which half she wanted. Mrs. Ashey: What did your father say when you told him you smashed up the car ? Becky: Shall I leave out the swear words? i Mrs. Ashey: Certainlys! Becky: He didn't say a word. Maurice Day: By the way, did youiknow it is now the fashion to dress according to the color of your hair? Harold L.: No kidding! Maurice Day: Sure! A man with brown hair shoul-d wear -a brown suit. A man with gray hair should wear a gray suit, and so on. Harold L.: Say, tell me! How should a bald-headed man dress ? The gang was having an old-fashioned sleigh ride, and eyerybody was having a won- derful time but Ruth Clark. What's the matter ? demanded Chummy H. Nobody loves me, sobbed Ruth, and my hands are cold. Oh, that's all right, Chummy answered softly, your sister loves you, and you can sit on your hands. Keith McKeen: Going around with five girls at once! How do you explain such be- havior? Rodney D.: Old Cupid- must have shot me with a machine-gun. Mr. Murray: Now, if I lay three eggs here and five over there, how many eggs will' I have '? Harriett M.: Well, to tell the truth, I don't believe you can do it, sir. Helen V.: I've added these numbers ten times. Mr. Murray: Good girl! Helen: And here are your ten answers. No word was spoken when they met, By either-sad or gay, And yet one badly smitten was, As mentioned the next day. They met by chance this summer eve, With neither glance nor bow: They often come together so- A freight train and a cow. Larry wanted a girl friend, but his girl friend didn't especially want him.. Besides, her folks were not very keen about steady dating. At last Larry told her that if she did-n't go steady with him, he would get a rope and hang himself right in front of her house. Oh, please don't do it, Larry, she said, you know perfectly well daddy doesn't want you hanging around here. Malcolm C.: I've never seen such dreamy eyes. Bonnie A.: You never stayed so late be- fore. Maurice Day: I suppose you think I'm a perfect idiot. Judy G.: Oh, well! None of us is per- feet. To Ruth Blake: Ruth rode in my new car, In the seat beside me. I took the bumps at fifty-five, And rode on Ruthlessl'y. A doctor fell into a well And broke his collarbone. The doctor should attend the sick And leave the well alone. Mr. Mortland: George! Are you the teacher of this class? George Pattershall: N o, sir. Mr. Mortland: Then don't talk like an idiot. Mr. Murray: Can you tell me something about the great chemists of the seventeenth century? David O'Donnell: They're all dead. Mr. Jabar: Barbara, can you name a great timesaver ? Barbara P.: Love at first sight. George Small: I don't know. Donald Pease: I'm not prepared. Harold Lenfest: I don't remember. Chummy C.: I don't believe I can add anything to what has already been said. My girl often compares me with Van Johnson, said Albert Dakin. But there's no comparison, objected Joe Ashey. Yeah, that's what my girl says, replied Albert. To avoid that low run-down feeling, look both ways before crossing the street! Seated, left to right: E. Matthews, S. Fowler, K. Lanphier, J. Small, R. Ashey, P. Young, R. Smart. Second row: F. Hamilton, J. Card, R. George, C. Clark, B. Partridge, J. Castle, M. Jeffery, B. Murray, E. Moody, S. Stone, J Garrity. !,.p ,ff ,viii ti fy. A jf fifffgi fgfmf W 11? Seated, left to right: G. Fraser, R. Clark, W. Hcrsom, B. Averill, P. Young, M. Harriman. Second mw: D. Tripp, R. Blake, D. Wcddell, R. Smart, C. Dakin, J. Gordon, H. Varney, S. Rivers, E McLeod. Third row: P. Simpson, H. McLaughlin, J. Ellsmore, P. Martin, L. Harriman. A-fa. Scaled, left to right: Ashcy, L. Dakin, W. Sanborn, P. Otis, T. Blake, C. Howard, K. Maddocks Second row: Tofder, T. Light, G. Pattershall, R. Ashey, M. Collins, C. Smith, N. Staples, C. Dawbin. L. Clements, D. O'Donnell. 1 hey have presented severa active this year. T den,has been very Cam Pallaria of nio to rected by Mr. An nd, di ba he T oined with Stockton and both Searsport and Winterport. For these last two events they j in ay D orial Sm parade on M lf if 1 'i A-i'-mmf I W F s x . k ,gui - . 'v - - .Q '- , , MALI. THE KING'S MEN 105100 workvrsj L vfya' I ,UI,I. BEFORE 'F 4 r--iyx F vW!lxi U.ii1x I ,f.M'uaax'-hifi MEMORIES UF PAST GI,ORlliS Seated, left to right: D. McKean, R. Clark, J. Small, J. Garrity, R. Ashey, D. Tripp, C. Ward, V. johnson. Second row: Mr. Lapointe, S. Fowler, J. Gordon, S. Stone, P. Young, H. Varney, M. jeH'exy, P. Simpson, B. Murray, M. Gilmore, C. Dakin, W. Hersom, R. Blake, B. Averill, S. Rich. Third roto: O. Smith, K. Curtis, D. O'Donne1l, H. McLaughlin, K. Maddocks, E. Welch, J. Castle, T. Light, P. Martin, H. Jackson, P. Otis, G. Pattershall, D. Ward. PRESS CLUB The Press Club had a l-ate start this year, due to many activities in the first quarter. The Iirst couple of meetings were used to elect ofiicers. They are as follows: President and Editor-in-Chief, Pat Simpson g Assistant Editors, Carol Dakin, Margaret Jeffery, Owen Smithg Treasurer, Sharon Stoneg Secretary, Hazel Jackson. A few papers were put out this year, but interest seems to have died down and they were not too successful. Many people Worked to put them together and type them up, however. Mr. Lapointe and Mr. Mortland helped a great deal again and we are grateful to them. A paper can be a great deal of fun and we hope it will increase in future years. PAT SIMPSON '60 F -1 1 M H... -3- TOIL AND TYPE kit' i 'Q' Q Lift 51. riggzt: Ciifd, Pat Simpson, Margaret Jeffery, Mr Lapointe, Dennis W'1rd Piul IIS, OHDIC Vefl . THE FRENCH CLUB J 'aime ma. mere. J'a,ime mon pere. J'aime mon frere aussi. J 'aime ma terre. J'aime mon verre. By JUDY CARD TYPING SPEED TEST Seated, left t-o right: W. Hersom, J. Card, E. Welch, J. Castle, B. Murray, S. Rich, E. McLeod. Standing: Mr. Murray, K. Curtis, A. Rivers, W. Staples, T. Blake, R. Young, L. Clements. THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council consisted of thirteen students this yearg four Seniors, three Juniors, two Sophomores, two Freshmen, and two from the Junior High. Ofhcers elected for the year were: President-Jean Castleg Vice Pres- ident-Larry Clementsg Secretary and Treasurer-Bonita Murray. The Council headed the magazine drive this year, and also 'Voted on gel suggestion of Mr. Lapointe to put on a Christmas program at. Union al. I hope that we, the Student Council, have helped our school in some small way and that next year's Council will do much more. JEAN CASTLE LIBRARIANS Left to 1ight: Pat Simpson, Margaret. Jeffery, Harriette McLaughlin, Rebecca Ashey, Judy Card, Bonita Murray, Hazel Jackson. ..- ,A ALUMNI CLASS OF 1958 John Lenfest-Navy, California Joan Lenfest-Belfast Shoe Co., Belfast Ralph Webster-Knox Bros. Esso Station, Searsport Carol fFraserJ Hall--Housewife, Belfast Robert Andrews-Air Force, Georgia Janice Stone--University of Maine, Orono Mina Roberts-New England Tel. 8m Tel., Belfast Edith CCurtisJ Light-Housewife, Searsport Laura Stairs-Post Graduate, Searsport Sylvia Ashey-Cottle's Market, Belfast' Earle Rich-Post Graduate and entering Navy Keith Ot.is+Air Force, Texas Rebecca Andrews-Eastern Academy of Beauty Culture, Bangor Earl Dakin-Bob's Grocery, Swanville Dennis Varney-Army, Arizona Barbara George-Cottle's Market, Belfast CLASS O'F 1957 Judith Jackson-Merrill Trust Co., Sears- port Dennis Small-Air Force, Bangor Janith fVeinotj Klein-Eastern Maine Gen- eral Hospital, Bangor Jacqueline Whiting-Women's Army Corps, South Carolina Thomas Fraser-Marines, Hawaii Eleane 1AsheyJ Johnson-Housewife, Bel- ast Rebekah fSeaveyJ Pendleton-Housewife, Searsport Vinal Tibbitts-Marines Alice Koy-Farmer's Home Administration, Belfast Patricia Jackson-At home in Searsport Floyd McLeod-Air Force, Texas Dorothy fApplebyJ Kingsbury-Cottle's Market, Belfast Dallas Collins-Northern Chemical Indus- tries, Searsport Anne fRogersj Brown-Housewife, Sears- port Frank Ashey-Army, Germany Ronald West-Air Force Sara Hawley-Women's Army Corps David Clements-Truitt's Shoe Co., Belfast. CLASS OF 1956 David Choate-Maine Maritime Academy, Castine James Curtis-Army Reginald Curtis-Northern Chemical Indus- tries, Searsport Doris fGrindleJ Kinney-Housewife, Sears- port Myra Gould-City of Bangor, Bangor Jean 1Hersomj Gartin-Belfast Shoe Fac- tory, Belfast Richard J ackson-Army Marian CPendletonJ Perkins-Housewife, Winterport Rita lRobertsD Collins-Housewife, Sears- port Gerald Ryder-Northern Chemical Indus- tries, Searsport Lewis Seekins-Northern Chemical Indus- tries, Searsport Doris Tripp-University of Maine, Orono Marion lWalkerJ Mclntire-Housewife, Searsport CLASS OF 1951 Clayton Andrews-St. Lawrence Seaway, Massena, N. Y. Geraldine fClarkJ Smith-Housewife, Stock- ton Mertie fColcordJ Dictrek-Housewife, Har- risburg, Penn. Ada fGilmoreJ Gordon-Johnson and Ross-, Belfast Rodney Gilmore-Belfast Shoe Factory, Bel- fast Charles Gordon-Penobscot Frozen Food Locker, Belfast Jacqueline Jackson-Social Welfare Worker, Hartford, Conn. Clinton Kinney-Truitt's Shoe Co., Belfast Clarence Littlefield-Commercial Welder, Searsport Ina fNicholsJ Trundy-Housewife, Thomas- ton Diane 0'Donnell-Capitol Airlines, Chicago, Ill. Pearley Seekins-Northern Chemical Indus- tries, Searsport Evelyn Poland Walter Rainey Goldie E. 131122011 Daniel RiCh Katherine Scribner CLASS OF 1934 MOTTO-Build for character not for fame. Dear Miss Card: . . . I'm somewhat dubious about what would be most interesting for a yearbook. I'm doing what I -have always wanted to do-be a wife and mother. I have a lovely daughter eleven years old and two sons, aged three and four last fall. Dr. Gale and I are anticipating a two-year trip to Germany Where we will be living in Frankfort. We have traveled a bit about this country-like so many other people . . . I recall we started the Student Council meetings the year I was a Senior . . . The most important thing about school, I believe, is YOU. You have determined what your class is-what it has done. You will determine what part it plays in your life- and which part of it is the most important to you as a maturing person. What you have- is up to you! My heartfelt good wishes and God's Bless- ings go with each of you. Sincerely yours, Elizabeth B. Gale, R.N. CGoldie E. Buzzellj Dear Miss Card: . . . I have only pleasant memories of S.H.S. and am proud to be a member of the alumni. I will never forget Mr. Green, Mrs. McCaslin, or Mrs. Wilson. They were won- derful people and excellent. teachers. CLASS TRIP-Old Orchard Beach and Portland for shopping and movies. I am now working as a registered nurse in the industrial plant of Gorham Mfg. Com- pany. I have two nice boys 17-18 years old who are planning for their graduation from Cranston High School in the near future .... Sincerely, Mrs. Hope Duff fHope Williamsl Dear Miss Card : In reply to your letter of March 6, I will say S.H.S. was known as Educational Nubble. I work as a power station operator for the Western Mass. Electric Company, where I have been for eighteen years. I have many fond memories of both the students and faculty of S.H.S .... Sincerely, Gerald Harriman The above are excerpts from letters re- ceived. Benjamin Merithew was also a member of the class of 19314. ildred Jackson Gerald Harriman Edna Getchell Milton Clements Hope Williams Seated, left to right: G. Kricnke, D. Stockman, J. Fowler, K. Morgan, S. Otis, S. Rogers D. McKean, J. Day, K. Grant. Second row: B. Ward, V. Bradley, V. Hatch, L. Littlefield, C. Knox, G. Pease, P. Cross, R Welch, V. Scott, S. York, J. Cook, J. Fraser, E. Moody, D. Lanmphier, Mrs. Tripp. Third row: R. Simpson, G. White, L. Ashey, M. Rivers, A. Rivers, R. Malo, N. Stanley, K Grant, W. Cook, A. Dakin, G. Moody, R. Pyle, R. Bcity, H. Littlefield, R. Gray. EIGHTH GRADE We started our second year of junior high with an enrollment of .thirty-six pupils. Five new students, Kathy Morgan, Rhonda Welch, Bev- erly Ward, Jane Cook, and Vivian Hatch joined .us during the year. At present our membership is forty-one. At our Hrst class meeting we elected the following oflicers: President-Kathy Morgan Vice President-J ay Fowler Secretary and T reasurer-Sandra Otis Student Council-Almon Rivers Those participating in the boys' junior high basketball from this class were: Robert Simpson, Kenneth Grant, Norman Stanley, Almon Rivers, and Robert Berry. Sally York, Kay Grant, Sandra Rogers, Joan Day, and- Donna MeKeen were the cheerleaders chosen from the eighth grade. The seventh and eighth grade together held a Holiday Hop in Feb- ruary which proved very successful. Many members from our class are active in the school band. Mr. Hadlock from the Farnsworth M.useum came and talked to us about the history of Maine. He also showed many interesting slides on the Maine Indians. We have all enjoyed having Mrs. Tripp as our homeroom teacher this year. We have also appreciated having Mrs. Rivers as our geography and history teacher and Mrs. Lapointe as our teacher in English. DONNA MCKEEN '63 Seated, left to right: G. Moody, D. Harriman, A. Wing, B. Mitchell, L. Matthews, C. Dodge, L. Tripp. Second row: P. Small, R. Smith, M. Cook, B. Stairs, V. Scott, L. Engstrom, K. Ward, B. Cook. Third row: YV. Lockhart, R. Ashey, G. Roberts, M. Colcord, R. Roberts, W. Dakin, YV. Varney. Teacher: Mrs. Rivers. SEVENTH GRADE When the end of the summer arrived and it was time to return to school, we were all very excited because it was a different building and different teachers. We have three teachers: Mrs. Tripp, Mrs. Rivers, and Mrs. Lapointe. The seventh grade was again divided as it has been for three years. This year Mrs. Lapointe's room had science projects and each person or groups of people had different projects. Mrs. Tripp's room and Mrs. Rivers' room came and looked at them. Mrs. Lapointe's girls, Mrs. Rivers' girls, and Mrs. T'ripp's girls have gym class once a week. They are directed by Mrs. Lapointe. VERLIE JOHNSON '64 Seated, left to nighit: V. Johnson, J. Krienke, C. Maddocks, R. Martin, L. Moody, L. Murray, C. Blake. Second row: Mrs. Lapointe, A. Sarnacki, D. Rowe, L. Small, K. Marden, R. Nason, M. Smith, J. sneu. Third row: T. Averill, J. Clark, W. Rooney, W. Staples, C. Gradie, F. Rivers. MRS. RIVERS ROOM MRS. LAPOIN'l ROON JUNIOR HIGH LITERATURE DARING COURAGE lt was a cool brisk night in April when I was awakened by the faint scream of Help. Thinking it was my imagination,I went back to sleep. Time after time Itagaln was awakened by those same words. Finally, when the suspense grew too much, I got up out of bed to see what was going on. I slipped off my pajamas and put on my other clothes and then crept silently down- stairs and opened the door quietly, so as to prevent awakening my parents. I walked on and on until I came to a large house which looked as if it had been deserted for many years. Somehow, something at- tracted me to the house. It was either the large skeleton which was painted on the door or t.he window which was open on the front side of the house. Scary as it looked, I gathered up enough courage to investigate the place. There had been rumors going around about a mysterious house which people did not dare venture into. The fact was that I was new around these parts and did not hear any information about it. When I looked through the window I saw one of the most horrible sights anybody could see. There were human skeletons hanging about everywhere and dead bodies around on the floor. The thing that really brought my attention about was a large black chest located in a corner of the house. I knew it would be foolish to go into the house without being armed, so I went back home to get my father's gun. When I arrived home I was surprised to see that the gun was gone so I took mother's butcher knife. Getting back to the house I saw from the window a huge monster strangling a young lady who must have ventured into the house. It took all the courage I had to make me slip through the win-dow and creep quietly across the floor to where the chest lay. Once near the chest, I opened the cover very slowly. There in the chest was the hor- rible monster. He started to rise slowly out of the chest, but I took my knife and stabbed it in the heart. Before my very eyes I saw the monster slowly disappear. When I arrived home I called the police to investigate the mat.ter. After a few weeks, peace was linally re- stored, but I will always remember that dar- ing courage will save my life. ROBERT MARTIN MY LAND My land is like a storybook, With pictures everywhere I look, Each scene is like a page to turn, With something new to see and learn. My land is fair for all' to see, And here I always want to beg And as I sit and reminisce, I'm truly thankful for all this. And as I close the book I see, Hills, mountains, lakes and trees. Land of sunshine, land of snow, My land's America, as you know. JANE CooK AUTUMN LEAVES Autumn leaves are in the breeze, Blowing down from all the trees. Their colors, red, orange, yellow, and green, Seem to make them like a queen. Crown of maple, Necklace of oak, Would make a queen a lovely cloak. Autumn leaves are in the breeze, Aut.umn leaves among the trees. SANDRA ROGERS THE PLANET By Beverly Ward The man on the moon Doesn't eat with a spoon. He starves to death When it comes noon. The men on Mars All drive red cars, But watch out They might hit stars. The earth, our pl'ace, Is the best in space, They can't outdo our Human race. o fig Wk M Our Advertisers Best Ouality Fuels Low Volatile and High Volatile Bituminous Coal Industrial Fuel Oil C. H. SPRAGUE and SON CO. sEARsPoRT, MAINE THoRNToN's DRIVE-IN Complimenfs of Restaurant M. W. DARRES 81 SON Belfast Maine Verona Island THE FASHION sHoP C0 'P 'e 'S of MlNNIE'S BEAUTY BOOTH Ladies' Apparel Bucksportl Maine Bucksport, Maine Dial HOmstead 9-25l5 Phone 9-3106 CHAISSON'S RESTAURANT PAGE HARDWARE CQ Home Cooking Sporting Goods - General Hardware Gl'dcl P ' Main Street Bucksport, Me. Bucllspoerll, Millie THE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL Home News of Waldo County Joumal Building Belfast, Me. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Bel fast, Mai ne Member Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation HALL HARDWARE COMPANY Building Hardware and Supplies Paints and Oils Bar Iron and Steel Wilson Sporting Goods Electrical Supplies Telephone 55 Belfast, Maine STEPHENSON 8g SCN G. W. ACHORN 8: CO. Men's, Ladies' Children's Ready-to-Wear Dry and Fancy Goods Furnishings Telephone The Niche in the wan Zines, CE'3g,fff,L?, Compliments of CROSS NURSING HOME MEN.S SHOP Searsport Maine Men's and Boy's Furnishings 83 Main Street Belfast ANDREW'S GARAGE Sunoco Gas and Oil GOODYEAR and ARMSTRONG TIRES and TUBES MOTOI' Tune-Up Wrecker Service Wheel Alignment ELECTRIC WELDING Searspori' Telephone 8-2877 Maine UTILITY SUBURBAN GAS LIGHT'S ARTHUR GOULD 81 SON MOTEL and RESTAURANT Masfer Licensed Electrician Roufe I and 3--Searsporf, Me. Utility Gas Dealer Hardwick and Caloric Ranges F. A. Light, Prop. Telephone 8-2841 Searsport Maine Telephone 8-7262 Complete Line of Gas Appliances MOULTON'S RADIO 8. T. V. FRANK R. PERKINS NGVY Sffeef Grocery Store SSUVSPOVT Maine Searsporf Maine Tel. 8-2287 Compliments of BI-RIGHT MARKET MEATS and FISH THE RED HOUSE FRUIT STAND Q , E J Castle Where Prices Are Right Searsport Mai ne Belfast Maine BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS GOOD HEALTH AND HAPPINESS BOB'S GROCERY SWANVILLE MAURICE J. FINESON Box 277 , ,N Bangor, Maine CLASS RINGS, CLASS PINS, and AWARDS GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS and YEAR BOOKS MEDALS and TROPHIES Representing: Herff Jones, Murhison Division Compliments of THE SUMMERS FERTLIZER co., INC. NORTHERN CHEMICAL INDUSTRIES, INC. Sandy Point, Maine Searsport, Maine Compliments of KNOX BROS., INC. Range and Fuel Oils Hardware ancl Appliances Let us keep your home fires burning Tel. KI 8-2474 and KI 8-2585 SEARSPORT, MAINE Compliments of CENTRAL MAINE POWER COMPANY HUSSON COLLEGE Maine's Largest School of Business Training Terminal Courses: Stenographic, Typing, Clerical, Business Administration, Accounting, Medical Secretarial, Legal Secretarial, Executive Secretarial These are of one and two years' duration Degree Courses: B. S. in Secretarial Science, B. S. in Accounting, B. S. in Business Administration, B. S. in Business Education These are of four years' duration Education is cheap. It is ignorance and incompetence that cost dearly. -Wilhoit. FREE CATALOG C. H. HUSSON, President SEARSPORT DRUG CO. One of the Most Modern Drug Stores in Maine ICE CREAM -- CANDIES -- GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS PERSCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY P. C. O'DonneII Ph. G., Prop. Tel. 8-2505 Searsport, Maine KIRK DRUG RICHARD B. CROSBY 8- SON Prescriptions Electrical Contractors Omer E Kirk Fumace Bumer Service Reg. Pharm. Television and Radio Service 20 Main Stneet Belfast Tel. 2721 Stockton Springs, Maine Phone-30 SID'S MARKET M6015 and Groceries HOME FURNISHINGS co. We carry Fresh Stock only Complete Home Furnishers MobiIIIame Bottled Gas TeIePI 0 'e 84244 47 Main Street Belfast, Maine Searsport Maine PALMER'S INSURANCE AGENCY General lnsuran ce Samuel H. Calderwood Thomas W. Calderwood 3I Central Street Tel. 3I65 Bangor JOHN C. PAIGE 81 COMPANY HENRY W. KNEELAND JOHN F. WATSON WALDO M. HATCH ANTHONY FAUNCE DANIEL A. CARPENTER, JR. 40 Broad Street BOSTON New York N.Y. Portland Atlanta Los Angeles Maine Georgia Calif. 'i r Compliments of THE EASTERN MAINE TOWAGE CO., INC. BELFAST, MAINE JARKA CORPORATION OF NEW ENGLAND Subsidiary of INTERNATIONAL TERMINAL OPERATING CO., INC. New York Montreal Hoboken Port Newark Albany Baltimore Boston Chicago Lackawanna Norfolk Newport News Philadelphia POl'I'IGf'ld Searsport L. E. Hall, .Ir., Manager P. O. BOX 2II Bus. Phone, Searsport KI 8-2241 Seorsporl' Maine Res. Phone, Searsport KI 8-2867 Compliments of FRED BABI NEAU ANN-LORRAINE BEAUTY SALON Barber Shop 23 Main Street l-layforcl Block Belfast Maine Belfast, Me. Tel. 47-W W- G' STOVER FIELD 81 QUIMBY, INC. JEWELER Insurance and Real Estate Typewriters - Musical Instruments Post Office Sq-uare M050 Sffeel Belfast Belfast Tel. 67 Maine WADE at HURD LARRABEE anos. Range, Fuel Oil Plumbing-Heating-Sheet Metal Work CMI and wood Hotpoint Electrical Appliances Tel' 60 Bellas' 47 Church sf. rel. 69 aelfqs WHlTCOMB'S RESTAURANT Famous For Good Food Tel. I4 Belfast, Maine PHILBRICK'S HARDWARE Kitchenware - Hardware - Paints - Oils Glass - Brushes - Sporting Goods II5 High St. Phone 68 Belfast PHILIP B. CROSBY, INC. Dodge and Plymouth Cars Dodge Job Rated Trucks Post Office Square A. L. WALKER Native Lumber Gas and Oil Belfast Maine Lincolnville Belfast SNACKBAR F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Open 24 Hours Belf ' Belfast Maine GSI Mme THE CLARK AGENCY Realtors -- Insurers Pythian Building Compliments of S. C. MARSONO Be Belfast Tel. 965 Maine Belfast Maine CARBONE'S Gifts - Souvenirs - Records Greeting Cards WIRTHMORE STORES Poultry, Dairy Feeds, Grass Seeds Fertilizers Belfast Greyhound Terminal Maine Belfast -l-el. 626 Maine MCCRORY-MCLELLAN STORES CO. 45 Main Street WHITEHEAD'S Clothing and Furnishings 'I' I. 347-M 77 Ma' S . Belfqsff Maine' Bilfast Mginb CLIFF BOYINGTON THE BARB BARBER SHOP Bellas' Mame 89 High Street Belfast, Maine Lorraine's Hair Stylist Belfast Maine MAINE TEXTILE CENTER Maine's Largest Selection of Fabrics Route I Belfast, Me . CLIFF JACKSON Service Station Complete Lubrication l'eI . 8-2474 Searsport SEARSPORT HARDWARE CO. Building Supplies Paints and Oils Tel. Seqrgpgrf LOUGEE'S FLOWER SHOP Belfast, Maine Tel. 66 SHUTE 8. SHOREY Auto Repairing and Service Car Buick Service Station High St. Tel. 99 Belfast ASHEY'S TRUCKING Navy Street YELLOW AWNING RESTAURANT Home Cooking Searsport Maine Tel. 8-2518 Searsport Maine D. S. COLLINS Compliments of Used Cars BOUQFII and Tel. 8-2588 Searsport Maine Searsport Maine WAYSIDE MOTOR COURT I-. F. RAINY On Route I Searsport, Maine John and Marge Deans Telephone 8-2809 Plumbing and Heating Tel. 8-2233 Searsport Congratulations .... AND BEST WISHES Fon A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE A sound banking connection made now will prove valuable throughout your career. Come in soon and get acquainted with us. We'll gladly show you how Merrill Trust's services can help you make personal and business progress. Drop in to the Merrill Trust's office nearest you . . .we'll be glad to see you. b Fourteen Offices Serving Eastern Maine P Convenient Customer Parking In the Heart of Bangor THE MERRILL TRUST CoMPANY THE BANGOR BANK WHKRE YOU CAN PARK WITH EASE Serving Iiaxlern 1lIaine AL DfP05lf INSUIINCK COIPOIAYIUN I Mllllfl Compliments of Home Supply Center Compliment' of Houseware, Wallpaper spred satan KOB'S Phone 3'W LOBSTER POUND Belfast Maine Compliments of CHARLES HAVNER Insurance U-OTA-BOWL Tel. 8-2403 Searsport Maine Alley's Belfast Maine THE WATCH SHOP Compliments of - BILL LORD AUTC SALES Guaranteed Watch Repair Herman, Maine RHY MCNHHY Searsport Tel. KI 8-2277 GOOD LUCK -TQ- THE GRADUATING CLASS or 1959 CHEMETRON CORPORATION Searsport Operation SEARSPORT, MAINE Compliments of CROPLEY and JEWETT Bottled Gas and Appliances GOOSE RIVER GROCERY Bucksport, Maine Belfast, Maine Telephone HO-9-2571 BOYD and NOYES JEWELERS BANGOR DRUG CO. The Place To Buy Wholesale Druggist Your Graduation Watches Serving 25 Hammond Street Northern 81 Eastem Maine Bangor Maine THOMPSON'S Whitmans 8K Candy Cupboard Hallmark Cards LO-7-2691 Service Station and Lunch Room PA'-MERIS STATIONERY STORE Stockton Springs Maine 27 Main Street Belfast E. L. GRANT, INC. Amoco Products Automotive Parts DUTCH CHEVROLET, INC. Happy Cooking Metered Gas SALES ,-I SERVICE Service and Appliances I Phone 465 'i' Belfast, Me. Belfast, Maine Phone 307 Compliments of MORlN,S H- W- HATCH Men's and Boys' Clothing Wholesale Confectionary Belfast Tel' 792'M Maine Belfast Maine WM O Pookat SON H. F. CHAPLES GROCERY Druggists Since I8I4 Meats-gzggfirtigi-ggrvisions Johnson Block Belfast, Me. Waldo Avenue Bolfost' Me. Compliments of Compliments of KILROY'S A Belfast Maine H. N. STOVER WOODY'S BAKERY . Home Baked Feed--Daily Fumiture and Electric Appliances 44 Main Street Belfast TELEVISION Belfast Maine DRINK MILTON B. HILLS Lumber - Buildina Materiais Builders' Hardware ORANGE SUNSPOT -rel, 797-W Belfast Compliments of Compliments of COLBURN'S STANTIAL'S GREENHOUSE Shoe Store Tel. 63-W Belfast Mai ne Be Ifqsf Maine YOUNG'S LOBSTER POUND F. B. Young, Prop. Live and Boiled Lobsters Wholesale and Retail Belfast, Maine Tel. 297 EM BEE CLEANERS Pick-Up and Delivery Tel. 34-W Bel. 35522 Belfast Wi nte rport ANDY GRANT GARAGE Complete Mobilgas Service earsport Maine Compliments of GLADYS' RESTAURANT Specializing In SEAFOODS and STEAKS HOMEMADE PASTRY H. P. ROSS BODY WORK - PAINTING Belfast Maine JED PROUTY TAVERN HOTEL BANQUETS and PRIVATE PARTIES Winston C. Ferris Bucksport Proprietor Maine MARY'S RESTAURANT HOME COOKED FOOD You've Tried the Rest-Now Try the Best Full Course Meals Open Evenings Main Street Searsport, Maine Compliments of McLAUGHLIN'S STEAK HOUSE Students Come and See Us You Are Always Welcome SEARSPORT MAINE HAWLEY'S GULF STATION UGULFII TIRES, BATTERIES and ACCESSORIES Tel. KI8-7268 Maine Compliments of BELFAST SHOE Belfast Maine CO NSUMER'S FUEL CO . Anthracite COAL Bituminous Telephone 95 and 96 39 Water Street Belfast - N FOR SCHOOL TRIPS The sales! way to travel E., on your school trips is by charter bus. n Expert drivers, familiar with the f hi wa s assure our safet as ou ride y y Y y E5 in luxurious, carefree comfort. Nlifgamfg Qx I 7 ' L - , M l Hill Charter Bus trlps H y N' are easy to arrange. We can help . Qqrkbu' I J you with your plans i- even '-fj' FL - . - ' - y make advance reservations for JJ? ' ' ' ' I ' - you, if you wish. :I If 44112, I I-ii i I li!ii??!lZ5 I fn -A l'u ,xi-... xx V wut, ' 'I. I ' H1 74 Il! A-In' '- ' 'M' H Tl ,I lx -IJ-J . as ' ': 1-I... I f If 1- I - L I--L, ,nm 7 af - ' Z . I CW I I lla. I - - I . M ,tg I el' T- - g '14 - ' 1. ,,, 'v Y x vv O 'U I' 'D' 1 - Q A' I xl I? v' f I-il, I' When planning your school trips, consider the comfort, safety, convenience and economy of Charter Bus Service. We can take you anywhere you want to go - in U. S. A., Canada or Mexico. For information and rates, see BANGOR your nearest Bangor and M TOOK Aroostook bus agent or - ASSOEOAD - Write direct to: as25iessiseesssaeiessssesssessessies 'I'IsisESEQEEEQEQEEEEEQEQEQEQEEEQSQSE: NORYHEPN .5E5Ei5ifEEEEEEESEEEEEEESESESE?I+' A. J. TRAVIS M'-LNE MANAGER, HIGHWAY DIVISION BANGOR and AROOSTOOK RAILROAD HIGHWAY DIVISION BANGOR, MAINE ARMOUR FERTILIZER WORKS USE. . . Vertogreen -- Big Crop Make Every Acre Do its Best Searsport, Maine Telephone 8-2871 Compliments o. Compliments of GEORGIE'S BEAUTY HAZEUS BEAUTY SHOP SHOP Searsport Belfast Tel' 449 M0lne Homeowners Auto JOHNSONS Fire Accident 81 Health Light Lunches ancl Snacks Belfast Maine George L. Murray Compliments of SHELL OIL COMPANY Searsport, Maine 4' Wmfv wwivqgvifawqfv www w W f T !Hmm'Fgj5IHW W'F5'-'WTF 1 i .L,,. mn 7 .HM . 'ri 1134.1 i A11 VE- x A 4 . 1 Q ' Q S x 1-53 W Wi K v 4 K f ' V Q r ev ,B 1 1? 54 V V 4L Hg ww in in Wi I 1' Gag? 1 .A L YLE4 MQ 2 N, I ,A ,T 1 2 . J ,gb w if ui v ' - N . 4 J, 'QV W M 'L ' vt A , .ibger 9-1-1.14:-,, ,.,5i,':'::,-, E mf- 1-'F se-....f.Lf 'K 3 I-f Y- - -- . ..'-, ': .- f ,,4Z 1.a.. .T' -- .- ., ',:,... , ':,:.V.I?.: ' f.- 3 ' zflsf. i2?I'.1,Jl-J Af-J ,:.' 5'-1 -rf-' ' '9'i -'vii' 14:7 .. Y 1'A't.1:4:.-K Y Y A' ' TW 2. - w..a1LfL1 fe? f:f 4-vafzh, Ps--F.: , fT-'F-'rf-.' f N15fQgn243.5-yrafw- 'gy .,.....11 , W .V Y --. .- - A -x 'H 4 Lv -e