Shead Memorial High School - Oracle Yearbook (Eastport, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1955 volume:

7PWfWWW llllllmflmfllllIHIDIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIll .I E Q BEST WISHES 'ro The f ORACLE 4 , V. ' ,X and the CLASS CF 1955 Anchor Lodge o 41 KNIGHTS OF PYTHMS mnamsmnmmmmnmumlmumummmmumuuuu1nnmumummmulnunllmmumnmmmunmumnnmn FN V la? ,Z . Ln 4.15 I ' Q lk. ' ? wth L 4 ' . jf' 4 - I 'AIP .. .-f , 1 , . - ' . ffj. 15:11 Q - if V 1 ' ,- , Q Q2 1 .gf ai. , Neff A ,G-.F , ' ' 'iff . f 5 W' A . 4, - 'T ' 1' .'l , 1' ' La- A ff' , U . 5.3. . V vw ' ff , fl , 4 , . riff - ' 4 ' fig . 'L 395 '. . Gil: L . 15 : u - -V . ,- 1 A Tl x - ' ' . ' ..fL Ur. f? ' 1 X V, 1 gf NR .V s if 5. A X! The Passamaquoddy .. -F'-'ll .aa wegf Published by Q , . ,ga-554 . ,Z ., THE SENIGR CLASS of ' 5 SHEAD MEMORIAL .HIGH SCHOGL EASTPQRT, MAINE ' 1955 in iv -i It 1, - ' ff? I ff 4 . if ,, K f ' f,fy+. , ,Q g 535 - !4XQf17x4XmWlvv2W w i K . ,M ,:f, 1 Q , Ui. 2, I'716,'il2N 'Xf . X 2152 71 , 5 ,I f J A . ff' - F21-gx +A? ici, ,, in, 191 1 V. D. . , 5'lL:35 . . 15.551 A z 1 it . Q: . W.-W 4 g H1 119,-f1i'u..-x-W I .yn el'l'l0l y 0 HUGHEY A. DICK Our beloved classmate who died August 9, 1953 fleabca fion We, the Class of 1955 dedicate our Yearbook to MR. PHILIP FLAGG to show our appreciation for his work making our senior year a success. . .. .yqq . B us! 71 ess A411 nagers: Sara Ellingwood Oracle Board EDITORS-IN-CHIEF Alice Chaffee -- Irene Cook Personals: Girls' Sports: Milledge McConnell Boys' Sports: Paul Jollotta Ralph Mills NValter MacDonal l,flffr11ry: Elinor Hicks Sylvia W'l1alen Ronald Putnam Wesley Leighton Allllllllln' Carolyn Lovely Roberta Teed Beverly Keeler Howard Galen jokes: Judy Lovely Marion Chute Vincent Craig Art: Marian Nelson Elinor Lowe john Sullivan Typists: Asa Green john Taylor Ronald Sullivan Ronald Gallant Mary Sappier Jennie johnson Social Editors: joan Lodge joan Flagg Marjorie Rice Exrlmrzges: Marion YVillard Donna Lincoln Adruertisingr Betty Bishop listella Mullen Drew Bennett 'Ioseph Townsend Buddy Frankland Charles Taylor I MLK MQW ff- W fr' 'wg fa WW - ,!f'!5',lf ,1 f 'f' ' 1 Wa! W QQ, vs uflffgffj NM W QW fA A W4f,,U f ' N X , . N K jx X X,. FACULTY Front row, left to right-Miss Farren, Mrs. Flagg, Mr. Varney, Miss Kilby, Miss Nash. b Back row, left to right-Mr. Bartlett, Mr. Mitchell, Mr. Norton, Mr. Robinson, Mr. Flagg, Mr. Gray. MR. L. BROOKS VARNEY, Principal Eastport Physics, Algebra Eastport Grade School, 1914: Shead Memorial High School, 19185 University of Maine, 19221 Five summer sessions at the University of Maine, One summer session at Harvard University: Teacher at Vanceboro High School, 1922-23: Principal at Pembroke High School: Principal of our school for the past thirty-one years. MURIEL M. FLAGG Eastport Languages and English Shead Memorial High Schoolg Colby College, B.A.: University of Maine Sunnner Sessions 1949 and 1951-543 'leacher at Shead 1943-50: Machias High School 1950-513 Shead 1951-55. 6 LUCY C. NASH Addison Home Economics Addison Grade School, 10053 NVest Acton, Mass., High School, l909g Washington State Normal School, 19133 Farmington Home Economics Col- lege, B.S., 19193 Teacher at Lubec High School, Presque Isle Normal, Erskine Academy, Sanford- Springvale junior High and Adult Evening Courses. She has been a member of our teaching stall for the past live years. PHILIP Q. FLAGG Eastport English Shead Memorial High School: Attended Beal Business College, State University of Iowa, Texas A. and M. Collegeg University of Maine, BS. 19503 University of Maine Summer Sessions 19514 545 Served in the U. S. Air Force for three years: Teacher at Machias High School 1950-513 Teacher .nl Shead 1951-55. LUCY H. KILBY Eastport Science Chemistry, General Science, Biology Eastport Grammar SCh001Q Abbot Academy, Mass.3 University of Maine, B. Sz, 1921, Teachers College, Columbia University, M.A. 19233 Extension Courses at Harvard and Boston Universities, 1926-275 Teacher of Biology at Everett, Mass., 1926-27, Mem- ber of our teaching staff, 1921-27, 1928-53, 1954-55. She attended Maine Audubon Camp for adults 1949 and the Audubon Nature Center Camp at Greenwick, Conn., and 1950 and the Audubon Camp at Norden, Calif., 1953. CHARLES C. NORTON, JR. Eastport Mathematics Eastport Grade Schoo1s3'Shead Meinorial High School, 19403 University of Chicago, 1940-413 Univer- sity of Maine, B.S. 19443 and 1948-49. He has taught in our school for six years. ELEANOR M. FARREN Cherryfield Commercial Stenzgraphy, Typewriting, Business English, Commercial Geography Cherryfield Acade:ny3 Graduate of Husson Col- lege, Bangor, Me., 19533 Husson College Summer Session, 19543 She has been a member of our staff for the past two years. EDWARD F. BARTLETT Camden Physical Education Driver Training Camden High School: Attended Middlesex Uni- versity: University of Maine B.S., 1951 served in the U. S. Army during the war. He has been a mem- ber of the Shead Faculty for the past four years. G. RAYMOND ROBINSON Dennysvillc Industrial Arts Attended Gorham State Teachers College, 1940- 433 served three and one half years in the 11. S. Air Forceg returned to Gorham after the war and graduated with a B.S. in Industrial Arts. Teacher at Millinocket before coming to Eastport. A member of our staff for the past three years. WILLIAM H. MITCHELL Quincy, Mass. Social Studies U. S. History, Consumer Economics, Problems of Democracy, Business Training North Quincy High, 19463 Attended Manter lflall Preparatory School, Cambridge, Mass.3 Boston University, B.S., 19543 served in the U. S. Navy. This is his 'first year at Shead. BERNARD H. GRAY Bangor Commercial Typewriting, Office Practice, Bookkeeping I, Bookkeeping II, and Business Training Clark High School, Penobscot, Me.3 attended Gilman Commercial School, Bangor, Me., 1940-41: Husson College, Bangor, Me. B.S. 1954. Mr. Gray is a veteran of ten years service in the U. S. Navy, having served in the Pacihc Theater during World War II and the Korean Confiict. This is his first year at Shead. Highest Honors Second Highest Third Highest - Fourth Highest Fifth Highest .- Honor Parts Sara Ellingwood Ronald Putnam Carolyn Lovely Elinor Hicks Alice Chaffee Sixth Highest ............................................................................ Irene Cook GRADUATION WEEK SCHEDULE The Baccalaureate Sermon will be given on Sunday, June fifth, at 8:00 P.M. Class Day, under the direction of Mr. William H. Mitchell, will be held on Wednesday, June eighth, at 2:30 P.M. Commencement Exercises will be under the direction of Mrs. Philip Flagg. Graduation Week will be concluded with the Graduation Ball on Friday, June tenth, at 8:00 P.M. Class Officers President ,,., R ,,,,,,,.. ,,................,.......,.....,...... ........ V i ncent Craig Vice President ......... ........ C harles Taylor Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,, S ara Ellingwood Treasurer ..... ................................ ........... A S a Green Class Motto Without haste, without rest - Lifting better up to best. Class Flowers Class Colors Roses Rose and Silver S GRANT LeDREW BENNETT Eastport D few Glee Club 3, 4: Band 3, 43 Oracle Board, Harvest Fair, Gym Club 3, 43 J. V. Basketball 35 Varsity Basketball 43 Intra-Mural Softball 3, 45 Intra-Mural Football 45 Senior Play, Orchestra 3, 4. Drew's as cute as he is tall And has a knack for acting. He'll do his best in future years, 'Cause in Drew there's nothing lacking. ALICE MELISSA CHA Fl-'EE Eastport HA V, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 43 Band 45 General Science Club, Salt Spray Board: Co-editor Oracleg Girls' Basketball and Softball, Senior Playg Junior Speaking: Harvest Fair, Science Fair: Orchestra, Biology Club: Sec- retary of French Club. Alice, our red headed gal, Is smart in every way: She takes part in everything We're very glad to say. IOBS College BETTE JANE BISHOP Perry Commercial Bet J. V. Cheerleading l, 25 Varsity Cheerleading 3, 43 Salt Spray Board: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Librarian, Square Dance Club: Gym Clubg Harvest Fair, Science Fairg Genera! Science Clubg Biology Club: Busi- ness Clubg Oracle Boardg Class Basketball: Intra-Mural Softball, Office Duty 3, 43 Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4. Bette Bishop never roams Because she's engaged To Allen Holmes. College 9 MARION EILEEN CHIFTE Eastport Home Economics Mm'i0n Glee Club I, 2, 4: Home Economics Club: General Science Club: Biology Club: Square Dance Club: Girls' Basketball: Oracle Board. Marion C. comes from Quoddy Village And rides on the bus each day. You could not find a nicer girl Is all we have to say. IRICNE MARIE COOK Eastport College Cookie Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4: Band I, 2, 4: General Science Club: Biology Club: President of Chemistry Club: Vice-president of French Club: Assistant Editor oi Salt Spray: Co-editor of Oracle: President of Girls' Gym Club: Girls' Basketball: Girls' Softball: Senior Play: Har- vest Fair: Science Ifair: Librarian: Play Day Candidate: School Or- chestra. Irene C. is of the liery nature: She ran change as quick as a wink She has got personality plus 'I'hat's what your classmates think. VINCENT AI,PI-IONSE CRAIG Eastport General Pink General Science Club: Harvest Fair: Biology Club: Class Softball l, 2, 3, 4: Class Football 4: Oracle Board: Science Fair: Gym Club: Class Basketball 2: Class President. Vincent is our president We think that he is great A very fine, all-'round boy Way up on top he rates. SARA ELIZABETH ELLINGWOOD EHSLPOI1 College Cfsally!! Class Secretary: Band 2, 3, 4: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: General Science Club: President of Biology Club: Girls' Basketball and Softball: President of French Club: Senior Play: Salt Spray Board: Square Dance Club: Gym Club: Harvest Fair: D. A. R. Candidate: Oracle Board: School Orchestra: Science Club: junior Speaking: Alternate Varsity Cheerleader. Sallie E. is a wonderful girl Our candidate for the D.A.R. She's pretty too, and lots of fun We bet you will go far. JOAN WILDER FLAGG Eastport General ..JOun,, General Science Club: Biology Club: Salt Spray Board: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: French Club: Oracle Board. Ioan F. is so quiet She can't be heard in a crowd But she always has the right answer If she doesn't speak out very loud. HERMAN CHESTER FRANKLAND X Eastport Collfge '-Buddy Science Club: Biology Club: Gym Club 1, 3, 4: Science Fair 1, 2: Class Softball l, 2: Glee Club l, 2, 4: Band 1, 2, 4: French Club: J. V. Basketball 1, 2: Oracle Board. Buddy is the romantic type And has a voice that we all like He is always nice and neat We think Buddy can't be beat. ll ' HOWARD EUSIBUIS GALEN Eastport General Howie General Science Club: Class Softball l, 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: J. V. Basketball l, 2: Harvest Fair: Science Fair: Salt Spray Board: Oracle Board: Gym Club: Business Club: OHice'Duty: Square Dance Club. Howard has a lonely heart just like Collie Archie And lots and lots of wavy hair just like Liberace RONALD XVILLIAM GALLANT Eastport General Skij1j1y ' School Orchestra 3, 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Gym Club: General Science Club: Business Club: Salt Spray Board: Basketball: Harvest Fair: Oracle Board: Ollice Duty: Class Softball The1'e's a Romeo in every class In ours, Ill2lllS what Skip represents But what we haven't figured out yet is, Where is his Juliet? THOMAS ASA GREEN, III Eagtport General .Amy Band l, 2, 3: General Science Club: Science Fair: Salt Spray Board: Oracle Board: Class Softball: Class Basketball: Class Treasurer: Glec Club l, 2, 3: Square Dance Club: Play Day Candidate. Asa sure is lots of fun And always likes to clown But whenever you need help Asa's always around. 12 ELIN OR DEE HICKS Eastport Nellie General Science Club: Biology Clubg Business Club: Science Fair, Harvest Fairg Salt Spray Boardg Oracle Boardg Home Economics Club: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra I, 2: Office Duty, Senior Play Prompterg Class Softballg Square Dance Club. Elinor is studying As busy as a bee To someday be a teacher At W. S. T. C. Commercial JENNIE ISABELLA JOHNSON Eastport General Gin General Science Club: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 41 Class Softball: Gym Clubg Librarian l, 2, 33 Salt Spray Board: j. V. Cheerleader l, 23 Varsity Cheerleader 3, 43 Oracle Board, Class Basketballg Harvest Fair: Square Dance Clubg Biology Clubg Home Economics Club. Our little Jennie Has boyfriends many She is very funny And always borrows money. PAUL EDWIN JOLLOTTA Eastport General .fpappyu President of Square Dance Club 2, 33 Class Basketball l, 2, 35 Class Softball 1, 2, 3, 45 President of Gym Club 1, 2, 3, 43 General Science Club: President of Biology Clubg Manager of Band 2, 3, 43 V. Bas- ketball l, 23 Varsity Basketball 3: Business Club: Oracle Boardg Salt Spray Boardg Basketball Manager 4: Harvest Fair: Science Fairg Oliice Duty. Paul's as handsome as can be And has a personality That Hts him to a T. And he's in love with Beverly. 13 BEVERLY JEAN KEEZER Eastport Commercial uBevu Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4g General Science Clubg Biology Clubg Salt Spray Board: junior Speakingg Oracle Boardg Harvest Fair: Science Fair: Square Dance Clubg Class Basketballg Home Economics Club: Office Dutyg Librariang Business Club. Bev, has a wonderful nature Everyone thinks she's great There's a certain boy we know With whom she'll always rate. WESLEY ELMORE LEIGHTON Eastport General Wessie General Science Club: Biology Club: Science Fair: Class Softball 1, 2, 3, 43 Gym Club 1, 2, 3, 43 All-State Music Festival 3, 43 Band l, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 43 Salt Spray Boardg Harvest Fairg Senior Play: Oracle Board: Square Dance Club Wessie is nice looking Of that we can be sure He also loves to dance Well, girlsg We can't ask for more! DONNA JEAN LINCOLN EHSIPOI1 Commercial Donna Glee Clubg Oracle Board: Business Clubg Driver Training. Donna came to Eastport For an education no doubt, We know she likes it here real well And as for Donna, we think she's swell. 14 JOAN RUTH LODGE Eastport General joan General Science Club: Alpha Beta Gamma Club: Senior Play Prompter: Oracle Board: lnlra-mural Basketball: Librarian: Clee Club I, 4: Har- vest Fair. Joan I.. of the Senior Class ls the newest member. She's proved to a very nice girl And a friend always to remember. CA ROI ,YN Alf l',X ll lVl'1l .Y Perry Q-eneral Callie Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: General Science: Gym Club: Librarian I, 2, -I: Biology Club: junior Speaking: Salt Spray Board: Majoreile el: Yar- sity Cheerleader 3, 4: Oracle Board: French Club: Senior Play: Ina tra-mural Basketball: Harvest Fair: Class Softball: Science Fair: Square Dance Club: Magazine Campaign Winner 4. Carolyn is waiting' As happy as can be When she'll be Mrs. Leiglrlon And raise a family. JLDITH ELLEN LOVELY Perry Connnercial 'fludien Clee Club l, 2, 3, 4: General Science Club: Biology Club: junior Speaking: Salt Spray Board: Senior Play: Business Club: Square Dance Club: Oliice Duty: Librarian: Oracle Board: Harvest Fair: Science Fair: Horne Economics Club. A dog that barks Has no bite. judy's small But full of light. if -sl ELINOR LILLIAN LOWE Eastport Commercial Ellie General Science Club: Librarian: Salt Spray Board: Junior Speaking: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Harvest Fair: Science Fair: Square Dance Club: Home Economics Club: Oracle Board: Business Club: Office Duty: Class Basketball: Candidate for Play Day. Elinor L. is the tiniest girl That we have in the class. Her heart is set with Herbie now We hope that it will last. WALTER LEROY MacD ONALD Eastport General Wal t Class Softball: Band: Oracle Board: Baseball 4: Harvest Fair: Gym l, 2, 3, 4: Business Club: Salt Spray Board: General Science Club: Class Basketball: Science Fair: Senior Play Stage Manager: Oflice Duty. Walt is his nickname And he is very neat: But when it comes to dancing Walt just can't be beat. MILLEDGE LESLIE MCCONNELI Eastport Commercial M i dge General Science Club: Biology Club: Baseball l, 2, 3, 4: j. V. Basket- ball l, 2: Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Senior Play: Salt Spray Board: Ora- cle Board: Business Club: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Softball l, 2, 3, 4: Gym Club: Square Dance Club: Band l, 4: Harvest Fair: Glee Club: Oflice Duty. Midge has a personality Everyone seems to like. We know whatever Midge may do He'll make out all right. 16 I E ,, 'J I RALPH MARKS MILLS Eastport , Sunshine Class Softball 2, 3, 4: Band 4: Oracle Board: Editor-in-Chief Salt Spray Board: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Varsity :Baske Fair: Gym Club: Class Basketball 2, 3, 4: Business Club: Senior Play: Office. Ralphie is our athlete And always on the ball. He is pretty hard to beat And liked by one and all. MARIAN ELEANOR NELS Eastport Marian General Science Club: Biology Club: Salt Spr Harvest Fair: Oracle Board: Class Basketball: F Marion is our athlete Of all gym classes: She'll probably be a gym teacher When this year finally passes. General tball 2, 3, 4: Harvest ESTELLA JANE MULLEN Eastport Commercial Stell ' Glee Club: General Science Club: Junior Speaking: Salt Spray Board: Oracle Board: Harvest Fair: Gym Club: Science Fair: Square Dance Club: Class Softball: Class Basketball: Home Economics Club: Office Duty: Librarian: Business Club: J. V. Cheerleader: Varsity Cheer- leader: Play Day Candidate. Estella Mullen loves to dance: Loves to manage things too. Where would our class have been, Estella, these four years without you? ON College ay Board: Gym Club: rench Club: Librarian. 17 ' G P 4 MARJORIE AMELIA RICE Eastport M a rgi e General Science Clubg Biology Clubg Home Economics Clubg Science Fairy Salt Spray Boardg Glee Club 1, 25 Harvest Fairy Business Club: Oilice Dutyg Oracle Board. Margie is a big help In everything our class tries. We know they'll miss her at Shead When she says her last good-byes. RONALD DURWOOD PUTNAM Eastport General rlputrx President of General Science Clubg Biology Club: Junior Speaking Alternateg Chemistry Clubg Oracle Board. Ronald is noted for studying hard And never taking a rest. We know whatever he may do He'll be a great success. General MARY GRACE SAPPIER Perry General Nickey Secretary of Chemistry Club: Oracle Boardg Harvest Fairg Librarian. Mary has a pleasing smile And lots of pretty clothes. We're sure she'll be a great success No matter where she goes. 18 JOHN PATRICK SULLIVAN Eastport Commercial john Salt Spray Board: Oracle Board: Band 4: General Science Club: Business Club: Senior Play: Harvest Fair: Science Fair. john seems like the quiet type, I'm sure we'l1 all agree: But no one likes to agitate Quite as well as he. RONALD EDWARD SULLIVAN Eastport Commercial Ronnie General Science Club: Gym Club l, 2, 3: Oracle Board: Business Club: Science Fair. Ronnie is our tumbler: In gym he is the best. He's a very well-liked boy And in life will pass each test. CHARLES LLEWELLYN TAYLOR Eastport College 'Chick' General Science Club: French Club: Senior Play: Harvest Fair: Biology Club: Oracle Board: Salt Spray Board: Square Dance Club: Class Softball: Class Basketball. Charles is the romeo In the class of 55 . He thinks Roberta is The loveliest girl alive. 19 ROBERTA JEAN TEED Eastport lierta J. V. Cheerleader 23 Varsity Cheerleader 3, Oracle Boardg Square Dance Clubg Glee Clu Business Clubg Class Basketballg Gym Clubg Otlice Duty. Roberta is a pretty girl With hair as red as flame. In school she's always done he And out she'll do the same. JOHN JEROME TAYLOR Eastport General johnny General Science Clubg Class Softball l, 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Baseball l, 2, 35 J. V. Basketball lg Varsity Basketball 2, 3: Baseball Manager 45 Salt Spray Boardg Harvest Fairg Science Fair: Oflice Dutyg Oracle Board. Johnny came back To be with us this year And everyone agrees That it's nice to have him here General 43 Salt Spray Board: b 2, 33 Harvest Fairy r best JOSEPH RICE TOWNSEND Eastport General U10 E., General Science Club: Science Fairg Class Softballg Harvest Fairg Oracle Boardg Class Basketball, Intra-mural Football: Salt Spray Board. Joe is a wonderful classmate, Always willing to carry his load. You can find him in a '49 Ford, Riding along the road. 20 X, .y SYLVIA MARIE WHALEN Eastport Commercial --suv General Science Club, Science Fairg Home Economics Club, J. V. Cheerleader 2: Harvest Fairy Oracle Board, Business Clubg Band I, 2, 45 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 43 Senior Play: Class Softballg junior Speaking: Square Dance Club: Gym Club: Office Duty: Girls' Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 45 Librarian. Sylvia's writing every day To Chickie Mitchell, far away. He is stationecl at Camp Lejeune. We hope they'll be together soon MARION BELLE WILLARD Mickey V Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 General Science Clubg Biology Clubg Home Economics Club, Salt Spray Boardg Oracle Boardg Harvest Fair: Senior Play Make-up Assistantg Science Fair: Square Dance Club. Marion Willard's disposition is lineg With Jennie you'll usually find her. She's one of the nicest girls you'll ever meet And will leave broken hearts behind her. 21 Eastport Home Economics Mfg MY FIRST DANCE My first dance! What a nightmare! At least it must have been for my date when he arrived home and discovered his feet were covered with blisters. Poor fellow! Well, to get this story right, I might as well tell you everything. It all started at 4:00 P.M. on Friday afternoon after I had hurried home from school to do up my hair. No bobby pins! Mother would have to choose this day to do up her hair. Then l hurried to the store and purchased some new ones. I got that task accomplished and went right into the next. I knew I had put that evening gown somewhere, but where? It must have been in that box that I had stuffed into the back of Mother's closet. What a silly thing to do! Oh well, I'm always doing absurd things. I got the ironing board out and started pressing the gown. I knew that iron heated quickly, but I guess I just had other things on my mind. You can guess! I scorched a section of net on the gown. Mother was very sympathetic and said no one would notice it as it was near the bottom of the gown. I had to agree. What else could l do? At last I assembled all of my other accessories--at least I thought I had. I hurried through supper, took a bath, and started to get dressed. Then that tele- phone began to ring! It seemed that every girl in my class had some trouble to tell me. By the way, the dance was scheduled to start at 8:00 P.M. It was seven already and I still hadn't finished dressing. At last I was ready, lipstick and all the trimmings- those extra things that girls have to use. Still something seemed to be missing. Oh, I had forgotten to put on my evening gown. I thought my date said he'd pick me up at seven forty-five, or did he? Oh, well, dates are always late. But at seven forty-live the doorbell chimed. I thought I said dates were always late! How would I know any- way-this was my first date. 23 I got my wrap, kissed Mum and Dad good-bye, and went out the door. About nalf-way down the block my feet began to feel funny. I gazed down at them. Ou nol I was still wearing my bedroom slippers. What a predicament! I hated to keep my date waiting, but 1 had to go back and get my shoes. I explained the situation to him and much to my surprise, he took the inci- dent mildly. I guess he'd heard at school about me. Oh well, we can't remember everything. At last we were off to the dance, and what a dance it was! I had a marvelous time but I don't know about my date. He seemed bored by my stepping all over his feet. I wonder why? I guess all boys are funny. Before I realized it, the orchestra was playing the Goodnight Waltz. Goodnight to what? Oh, now I knowg I've been to 21 dance! MARY JEAN FORSYTI-I NATURE'S CREATOR Nature! When people mention nature, they merely think of grass on the ground and trees growing. Once in a while they will admire a sunset on a lake. If you are a lover of nature and know what nature is, you will understand my story. Have you ever imagined a place where you would like to spend your entire life? Yes, about everyone has, including myself. One morning as I lay in bed watching the sun beam through the window, I was overcome by an exciting thought. I had an urge to travel, or you might say, to hike. At once I bounded out of bed with the idea of- traveling. As you. will soon find Ollt, l am a boy of curiosity. I prepared at line breakfast and packed a relisliing lunch to last all day. Soon I was on my way to the adventure of my life. After traveling for an hour or two, I came upon a spectacular sight. My eyes chanced upon a point extending into the bay of the Atlantic Ocean. From my view- point of this enchanted place, I estimated the distance to be about four miles. My curiosity was arousedg so at once I started off toward the lonely spot. As I walked along the edge of the woods, I heard many birds singing and saw many animals busy at work. Many times the woods lead me to gigantic cliffs from which one could see the ocean. It was beautiful, seeing the waves beat against the rocks, forming beauties of nature. Yes, you would be excited by the breathtaking beauty of the weird formations of nature. Then back into the woods, -deeper and deeper I traveled. Suddenly I noticed the smell of pine. Then it happened. The woods disappeared. The point! This was the spot I had longed to see. The first words that came into my head were: God, the creator of enchanted and spectacular beauty. There are no words to express this en- chanted place. At once I fell to my knees an-d thanked God for creating me to admire the work of his everlasting beauty. I rose to my feet, eager to explore my destination. As I looked about, I noticed a large canyon with a small stream falling from its peak. Trees were the shapes of heavens, and the grass was greener than an Irish clover. Birds and animals were abun- dant. Soon I was at the top of the canyon and was greeted by a small mountain lake. As I turned, I saw a field of moss and the Atlantic Ocean on all sides. At last, the point. Yes, with the sun shining on this beauti- ful spectacle of nature created by God, 1 was glad that God had given me the powers of seeing and hearing so that I might enjoy his most enchanting subject-nature. STEPHEN DWELLEY NIAGARA FALLS Let us take a visit to Niagara Falls, those famous falls that the Iroquois called Thun- dering Water . Let us think for a moment what this thundering water carries. Behind it are four of the Great Lakes -- Erie, Huron, Michigan and Superior. When the overflow from all these lakes enters the Niagara Riv- er, it flows quietly between its wide banks until it reaches the rapids a little way above the falls. At the head of the rapids the waters begin to hurry, hurry, hurry, as if in haste to make the adventurous leap beyond. When they reach the brink of the chasm, down which they must drop to the lake, they leap into the abyss a hundred and sixty feet below. We cannot tell what impresses us the most, the hurrying water at the rapids, which we could watch for hours, or the sublime spectacle of the great mass of water as it leaps into the chasm below. Im- mediately below the falls is a quiet stretch of water, where the ice bridge forms in winter. Then the water rushes down a steep incline, between narrow banks, to the whirl- pool, where it strikes against a jutting point of land and is sent back in a sweeping cur- rent to swirl round and round before it escapes. We follow down its banks, fascin- ated by the swirling waters that rush by, far below our feet, until at last they reach a gentle slope and flow quietly down to meet the blue waters of Lake Ontario. GERALD DUDLEY A TYPICAL TEENAGER Gee, Ma, do I have to do my home- work? begged Jeanne in her most persua- sive tone of voice. Mary has some new records and they're simply super, and-oh, Ma, may I leave my homework for awhile and go over to Mary's house? I'll be back at nine, honest, I will. Jeanne, you know that your Latin rank is down so low now that another failure this ranking period will mean taking it over next year, replied Mrs. Stonington, and now you're asking if you can go over to Mary'sl Gee whiz, Ma, I've studied it for almost a whole hour now, and I do want to hear those new recordings. Gosh, Mom, what difference does it make if I know my Latin backwards, if I haven't even heard Eddie Fisher's latest recordings .... gee, the kids really think I'm a square. Jeanne looked at her mother with eyes begging her to say, yes. But, Jeanne, insisted her mother, you know you must study your Latin. Didn't you say you have an exam in it tomorrow? Yes, Mom, but it's a snap, and besides, I'll be home early, replied Jeanne. Well, perhaps you can go over to Mary's until .... Jeanne jumped up quickly, scattering her books and papers, Oh, thank you, Mom, you're really a doll, Jeanne replied, while in the process of getting her coat and hat. Bye, now, see you at ten, and off she went. Mrs. Stonington sat looking at the door through which her teenage daughter had just disappeared. I don't know what I'll ever do . . . . teenagers nowadays have such a way of get- putting anything just can't refuse ting around a thing, or in such a way that you them, she said to herself, shaking her head. JANE WILBUR CLIMBING KATAHDIN A group of girls, about seven in number, plus a couple of experienced counselors, were squatting on top of the big rock, their favorite meeting place. They were discus- sing plans for their trip up Maine's tallest peak, Mt. Katahidin. This was going to be a two-day trip, spending one night in the Chimney Pond Campsite. 25 Everyone naturally had a different opin- ion of what he should include in his para- phernalia. But when they got all of the es- sentials packed in the knapsacks, each weighing about eleven pounds, they disre- garded any luxuries such as a pillow, clock, book, and or even a camera . The truck which was going to take the of the mountain was group to the foot packed before the girl's swimming class in the afternoon, so just as soon as the class was over the girls could jump into their jeans, hop into the truck, and be on their way. There was one slight delay, however, the truck driver couldn't be located. After waiting around twenty minutes, he was found crawling from under the truck, where he had escaped the hot sun. He said he chose this place because he wanted to be sure to be around when they were ready to leave. He was full of apologies for having delayed the girls, but he was not forgiven readily. But now they were all set, and they made their exit from camp on the back of the dilapidated truck singing, Be kind to your webb-footed friends . At the ranger's cabin at Roaring Brook the girls bid farewell to the truck, some of the more dubious wondering if they would ever see it again. Saying good bye to the ranger and his family, the girls started for the Chimney Pond camp ground, which they hoped to reach before dusk. Following the twisting, narrow, rocky path was a job that kept all of them on their toes, least a foot be caught between rocks, or an ankle turned. Their loads seemed to gain a pound or two with each yard they took. It was four miles to the camp ground. Many other camping parties were there, and their cheery fires welcomed the weary hikers just at dusk. A shelter was provided for the girls some distance from the other campers. There was much confusion, laughing or groaning, as they set about getting firewood and cook- ing a meal. The girls turned in early, for they were dead on their feet. Soon sleep claimed them, but there was also a good deal of tossing and turning. Sometime during the night a commotion awakened the group. Nothing but the ranger's kitten having some fun, sleepily reported a counselor. I beg to differ! croaked Peanuts , Her face had grown pale. It's a couple of b-b-b-bears! Bears they were, which didn't do any real harm, but they certainly gave the girls something to relate to their folks back home. The climb up Katahdin was an uninter- esting mile, for above the tree line nothing but rocks existed. This monontony was marred only when Beth's false plate, which she had taken out in order to eat some raisins dropped out of her hand, and rolled over and over down the mountain. Fortun- ately her brother-in-law was a dentist! Taking the Cathedral Trail, the party planned to cross the knife edge, but it hap- pened to be such a windy day,'the coun- sellors dared not risk it. The girls were terribly disappointed, for this was to be a highlight of their trip. At the summit they met a man whom they had seen crossing the knife edge when they were climbing the trail. The trail, incidently, was no more than rocks with a slap of red paint on them to guide the hikers. The water supply had long run out, and the girls spent no time on the summit after eating their dry lunch and scribbling their names in the log which is kept in a box on the mountain for all hikers to write data in. They went back via the Saddle Trail where they could slide most of the way, for it was all sand. They found a spring, the water of which refreshed the girls com- pletely. The rest of the hike down to the camp- ground was quickly accomplished. They 26 picked up the knapsacks and sauntered down the remaining mile to Roaring Brook. The truck was three hours late in meet- ing the group. However, this gave the girls a chance to rest on the soft, sweet-smelling grass by the brook, and when the beep of the horn was heard, they dashed excitedly to meet it. The ride back to the camp was a quiet one, each wondering to herself what was supposed to be so great about mountain climbing. ANN SLEIGHT MY FIRST BABY-SITTING JOB Most people would call their first job exciting, but mine was frightening. It all started around five o'clock. A woman called and asked if I were busy. Trying to sound very dignified and business like I said no. She had two little imps, I mean boys, who went to bed early. George was five and Gary was three. Their mother and father wanted to see the movie Young At Heart. I walked in the door. Wham! I saw stars. It was only George, saying, Hi . Gary, the tame one, brought me one hun- dred and fifty funny books. They were the kind I liked, cowboy stories. Their mother kissed the little darlings goodbye. She told me they would go right to sleep, as they were tired. Don't give them any water , she said, as they had a glassfulf' I decided to get the little angels into bed. I said, Come, George and Gary, I'll tuck you into bed and read a funny book. I picked up a funny book from the bed. 1 began to read, Gene Autrey and Cham- pion rode down the old Indian trail . George interrupted, What kind of In- dians P I said, I don't know. VVliy don't you know? I haven't read it yet. Why haven't you read it yet? Like all stories that end, this one did too. I said, Did you like the story? No, George said, that wasn't the story I wanted ou to read. The one I wanted Y you to read is on the stand. I didn't say a Word, I just glared. Finally they went to sleep. Bang! It was only Gary doing the can can. Three drinks of water and two night- mares later, I came downstairs. Now, I thought, I will get my homework done. Everything was very quiet. That was until the wind began to blow. Then the furnace went OH, the phone rang and the lights went out. I ran to the phone, lifted the receiver and said, Hello, yes, I said, I'm Mrs. l-. No, I mean, she isn't at home. May I take a message? Oh, you just wanted to know if our lights were out. Oh! I thought for sure the stairs were over there. I wonder who moved them? I think this is the Hashlight - no - just a banana. The dog, where in the world was the dog? just like me to think of the dog at a time like this. Finally I found him when 1 turned the dog's tail instead of the door- knob. He's a police dog. It is now nine o'clock. It seemed like six hours since I had gone to the battle front. The lights came on, the furnace started, and all was well. Everything was fine, ex- cept me. My hair was standing on end, my knee was scratched, and my buttons were half off my blouse. The parents came home. They asked me how the children had been. I answered They were fine and they went right to sleep. ' ' All this and more for a dollar and fifty cents! That is the story of my first job. Does it sound familiar? SALLY EMERY 27 DUTY OF A NURSE It was 7:10 A.M. and I was just leaving the hospital after a hard night with one of my patients. Outside the sun was bright and the air was filled with the smell of fresh flowers. I knew when I went to work at ll:00 P.M. that the warmth of the sun would be gone and the moon would be out. Next week it would be dilferentg my working hours would be from 7:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. When I crawled into bed, I thought ol the little boy I had been caring for. He was only Five years old and the doctors didn't expect him to live. His parents had been killed in a car accident a week ago. Oh, I was so tired, all I could think of was sleep. The alarm clock woke me at 8:30 P.M.- a half hour earlier than usual, as I wanted to clean up my apartment a little before leaving it. Tl1e little boy popped into my mind again. He was tiny with black hair and brown eyes, and he reminded me of a boy my brother played with when he was small. Dr. Gulesian hadn't told me the boy's name. The doctors were going to amputatc his left leg, although he probably wouldn't live through it. I got dressed and left for the hospital at 10:00 P.M. M-m-m it really was nice out, so quiet and peaceful. At 11:15 P.M. I was making the rounds to make sure that everyone was comfort- able. Mrs. Keith wanted water, Miss Michaud wanted her window raised. The rest were asleep-thank goodness-that is, except the little boy, who was in a coma now. My assistant, Linda VVood, told me his name was Tony Fitzpatrick and that he was from Kansas City. On my second round at 1:15 A.M. every- one was asleep. Then I heard a moan com- ing from Tony's room, into which I imme- diately rushed. He was getting worse, Linda helped me move his bed into the hall, so I could keep an eye on him. At 2.34 A.M. he started breathing hard. Oh, how I prayed he would live, but my prayers were in vain, for at 2:37 he took his last, loud, long drawn-out breath. I sat there dumbfounded, for Tony was the first child I had lost while on duty. As I covered him. I pulled myself togeth- erg I had four more hours to go and seven other patients to care for. He had no parents on earth. God could care for him now, and he would be able to play with all the other little angels. At 7:10 A.M. I was leaving the hospital again. It seemed so long since I had had any sleep. This morning I didn't notice the flowers or the warm sung I just wanted to sleep .... sleep in peace. SALLY BENSON FOLLOWEDI Have you ever felt as if you were being followed? Well, don't think you're alone. It happened to my roommate Nancy For- rest. It was a lonely Saturday at Webster School for Girls. Nancy usually went home on the weekends, but her family had gone on a vacation. She scanned through the paper to see what was playing at the local theatres. There was nothing very good at the Park, but at the State - there was a wonderful love story with Tab Hunter. She just had to see it! It was very late when she got out because she had to see it just once more. It was not far to walk to Webster, and the moon and stars were out. They were making weird figures on the ground. Nancy was walking along dreaming about Tab Hunter, when she felt as if someone were following her. She thought this was very silly and began to walk again. Soon she heard a twig snap, and she turned around, her eyes wide with fear. As she turned, she saw two eyes glar- ing at her. The eyes were in the shadows so she could not see who it was. She started to walk and the eyes followed her. Soon she reached the school and ran up the stairs. She turned around to see if the eyes were still following her. They were right next to her. She looked at them with fear. Then she began to laugh. It was the cutest great dane she had ever seen. Now you might think that Nancy was silly, but the next time you walk in the dark, dreaming about Tab Hunter, and a twig snaps I doubt if you will walk home calmly. MARY SCOTT EXCHANGE Calais Woodland Lubec Deer Isle Cherryfield Machias East Machias Pembroke Dennysville Milbridge Jonesboro Beals 28 -1.1 -,Q e -..M l , ' ,gf-672 ..- What's going Sally E. goes in know she won't to happen to Midge M. when training? Don't worry, Midge, we forget you. Right, Sally? It seems that Lovely's heart. Good luck, kids. D. Leighton has finally won C. Patsy A. and Bobby S. make a cute couple, we think. WVhat does the gleam in R. Morrison's eyes mean when she sees Howard l,.? lvhere is Irene C.'s heart interest now? ls it still with Howard G2 WVe notice that Pat T. likes to dance with Dick M. Don't blame you, Pat. Bev and Paul are a new couple at Shead this year. They are making out real well. Looks pretty serious. Paul, what did the note that you found in Room Two have to say? It didn't happen to in- clude J. Camic, did it? YVe bet Vere could tell ns. Right, Vere? Charlie, il's too bad a certain girl in Room Two changed her seat. 'l'hat's all right, she didn't move too far from you. 1 1, .- I , ,..-.-- ' .11-..-. . ,,.-v-9 --1.4: il ..,.4u-4' pn- Mu.. Who does Mary S. write all the Air Mail let- ters to? Come on, Mary, let us in on it. Whats going on between S. lincoln and ll Scott? A new romance, kids? Donna L. just can't seein to tnake up her lnind. Is the lucky guy going to be joe or PF, Donna? We see R. Mills always dances with Vera 'l'. in the gym Activity Period. What happened to Elinor H. and jinuny V.? They seem to be going in opposite directions. WVho is the boy Stella M. always has so much to say about? Could it be C. R.? Who owns the black Chevie we see parked in Thelma M.'s back yard? Could it be G. Moore? We hear that Vincent C. has been going to Pembroke a lot lately. NVllilIlS up. Vincent? lVe are wondering bow a nice-looking boy like C. Pottle keeps from going steady. l'n1 sure some of the other boys would like to know the secret too. Wl1at's happened between Carol H. and john T.? 29 0 Elinor L.'s love life has finally come out into the light. It's so complicated we don't know where to start. We hear that Stephen D. has an interest in the eighth grade. Her initials aren't T. G., are they? We wonder if Joan E. is still carrying a torch for D. G. We're wondering where K. Mitchell's heart lies. lt must be with basketball. We heard that Vera T. wrote three letters in one day to the U. of M. We think we know who to. Lynn F. and Bruce B. have been seeing a lot of each other. We hear that Bobby B. gets mail from Brewer now. Could it be from Ann M.? Who owns the Hudson we see so often going out Roberta's way? Don't keep it a secret, Bert. Arthur S. and Bev H. seem to like each other's company very much. We notice that Marion W. and Roberta T. have been seen with two senior boys a lot with the initials D. B. and C. T. Keeping something from us, girls? We see that Wally T. school together every day. and Evelyn R. come to How serious is this???? Betty C. and Larry B. home together. have been seen walking I've heard that Alice C. has an interest in Eastport, but it's a secret. John E. and Lorraine L. have been seen together at the K. of P. socials. Could there be anything serious between Herbie N. and Eleanor T.? The freshman class this year is very quiet. Don't be bashful. Saturday afternoon seems to be busy for Beat- rice W. Is it because Jimmy comes over? Where did that red and black car come from in Mary T.'s yard? Could B. S. have something to do with it? Betty B. seems to be the only girl in the class with a diamond. Hope you'll be happy, kids. Joe T. and Sallie B. are a new couple at Shead. Good luck, kids. 30 Evelyn M. and Sheldon C. make a cute couple. Sharon L. seems to think Drew B. wrote that love letter she received. We wonder why she thinks that. Who is Walter M. so interested in in Massachu- setts? Could her initials be D. P., Walt? Jennie J. seems to be having fun just playing the field. Who does D. Lovely save a seat for on the bus every morning? Could it be for Elsie L., Dana? Marion C. seems to have given up boys for an Air Force career. What's this we hear about Jennie J. getting letters from Camp LeJeune? What's up, Jennie? We see Skippy M. with Mary Jean quite often Come on, Skip, let us in on it. has a crush on Who is the Junior girl that Walter M.? Want us to tell you, Walt? Dick M. and Pat T. seem to get along pretty well. Keep it up, kids. Mary M. seems to be getting Air Mail letters. Could they be from D. Young? Sylvia W. is still waiting for Chickie. Must be love. Judy L. seems to have a plan she's working on. Who is included, Judy? What's going on between J. L. and Gerald D.? Come on, kids, don't keep us in the dark. What's this we hear about B. B. and R. Morri- son? What happened to Howard L.? Looks like Beatrice W. has changed her mind about K. Mitchell. Or has Frank K. changed it for her? Who has Lynn F.'s heart? Could it be someone from Lubec? We see Bobby W. around Jane M. a lot. Is this leading to anything? Irene C. and Elinor L. seem to enjoy the Dennys- ville Dances. What's up there that we haven't got, girls? The dance? We heard Alice C. enjoyed her visit with Peggy S. Keeping something from us, Alice? Marian N. seems to be keeping her time for something special. Aren't you going to tell us Marian? af uhm qi, QMQTQ... Who is Roberta T.'s secret love? It really isn't a secret, Bert. Lola and Phillie are still getting along very well. Keep up the good work, Lola. He's nice. We see that Wes L. is with Louise M. a lot. What does this mean, Wes? We hear that a lot of the boys are planning to go to the Bangor Tournament games. We wonder what they do up there besides go to the games. Want to tell us, boys? Is it true that K. M. got a Valentine signed with 3 guesses ? We wonder who the bashful one was? Danny A. and Irma P. are another new couple at Shead. It looks serious, too. We best of luck, kids. What happened to Judy L. and romance, kids? Give it another try, We see that B. Frankland likes When are you going to settle down, We notice that R. Mills always is at the K. of P. Socials. Is this the something serious? L. Baxter seems to have given good. What's the matter? wish you the R. S.? Short won't you? all the girls. Buddy? with I. Cook beginning of up girls for Who is the fellow that Marion C. receives all the letters from? Come on Marion, tell us. What's this we hear about Betty C. and Calvin M.? Is this right, Betty? Joan I-'lagg - Being noisy Joan Lodge - Not hurrying to class Drew Bennett -- Not saying hi, dear n It seems as if M. Nelson likes Lubec a lot. What does Lubec have that Eastport lacks, Marion? Or aren't you telling? We notice that Skip G. is still playing the field. What's the matter, Skip, afraid of going steady or can't you make up your mind? Joan L. and Joan F. are the quiet girls in the class. Maybe they know something that we don't. We notice that George P. hasn't been back in circulation since his breakup with S. B. What's the matter, George, scared or bashful? We hear Mary T. got a beautiful ring for her birthday. Could J. T. have been the donor? We hear that a certain foursome was out until three o'clock in the morning while they were in Bangor. Have a good time, kids? Donna L. is always writing air mail letters. Who to, Donna? It seems as if all the Senior girls enjoy the dances at the Novilla. What is so special up there, girls? Bev H. and Arthur S. seem to be getting along pretty well. Keep up the good work kids. Wally T. and Evelyn R. have broken up. What happened, kids? Can't we patch it up? Joanne H. is wearing a diamond. When are you and Harold going to tie the knot, Joanne? All the girls are wondering who the lone wolves in the Senior class are saving their hearts for Come on, boys, give them a break. CAN YOU IMAGINE Wesley Leighton - Not being able to sing John Taylor - Talking out in class Marion Chute - Missing a K of P Dance Donna Lincoln - Not sending air mail letters Marjorie Rice - Staying for detention Charles Taylor - Not Hitting Beverly Keezer - Without her diamond Alice Chaffee homework Irene Cook - Not being late for school - Not helping Charlie with his Ronald Putnam - Not doing his homework Marian Nelson - Missing school Betty Bishop - Without Allen Vincent Craig - Not telling corny jokes Sally Ellingwood - Without Midge's class ring Howard Galen - Not with George Ramsdell Ronald Gallant - Liking one girl Asa Green - Sitting in Room Two permanently Elinor Hicks - Being untidy Paul Jollotta - Not married to Bev. Jennie Johnson - Liking one boy Carolyn Lovely - Without Dale Judith Lovely - Being quiet Elinor Lowe - Missing a Dennysville Dance Walter MacDonald - Not liking all the girls Milledge McConnell - Not being able to . basketball Ralph Mills - Not liking sports Estella Mullen - Being in class on time Mary Sappier - Without pretty clothes John Sullivan -- Without his smile Ronald Sullivan - Liking typing Roberta Teed - Without her red hair Joseph Townsend - Without Sally Sylvia Whalen -- Not waiting for Chickie Marion Willard - Without Roberta Buddy Franklin - Not saying yes sir, but . . . Play 32 - rv- y cf: - fvsa ...- . t , . ', nv .L S ,F V, X , C? E- 5 Father, said Dorothy, that bank in which you told me to put my money is in a had way. In a had way? returned her father. VVhy, my child, that's one of the strongest hanks in the country. lVhat in the world gives you that idea? YVell, said Dorothy, it returned one of my checks today for S25 marked 'No funds'. Do you want to get next to something with a lot of money in it? Sure. XVell go down town and lean up against a bank. I had a fall last night which rendered me unconscious for sexeral hours. You don't mean it? Where did you fall? I fell asleep. I heard something this morning that opener! my eyes. 'ASo did I Y an alarm clock. Son tentering oilicej - NVell. dad I just ran up to say hello. Dad- To late, my boy. Your mother ran up to say hello, and got all my change. Jones foyer the phonej- Are you going to pay us that account? Smith- Not just yet. Jones- If you d0n't, I'll tell all your other creditors that you paid us. Whos calling? was the answer to the telc- phone. W21lI.,' What is your name please? Watts my name. 'I'hat's what I told you. Watt's my name. A long pause, and then, from Xvatt, Is this james Brown? No this is Knott. Please tell me your name. Will Knott. WVherenp:sn they both hung up. Tailor- VVhat!! You want four pairs of trousers with this suit? Patron- That's right. You see, I've just re- ceived a playful St. Bernard as a present. Stenographer- Your little girl wants to kiss you over the phone. Busy Manager- Take the message. I'll get it from you later. 34 Typewriter salesman fentering a city ofiicej- I have come about an attachment I have for your typewriter. Clerk- Well, I'm sorry she is out, and what's more, she and I are engaged. Pretty Caller- Do you think the manager will see me now? Clerk- Certainly, madam, the manager always has time to see pretty girls. Pretty Caller- Well tell him that his wife is here. F-L-U-N-K F-ords L-ate hours U-nexpected questions N-ot prepared K-icked out. New Tale About- SO, I'M NUTSH!! I love the homework the teachers give the tests. I hate the pretty girls who flirt, the pests. I'm never late to classes nor take any cuts. I do my work faithfully. I'M NUTS' GOING STEADY? They walked the lane togetherg The sky was covered with stars. They reached the gate in silenceg He lifted down the barsg She raised her brown eyes to himg There's nothing between them now. For he was just a farmer's boyg And she a jersey cowl WHAT'S THIS, DOUBLE TALK? jim-H'lo George kummera minut. George-Awright in jussa secun. Jim-Wajudo lasnight? George-Muh girlon I wen to show. jim-Sodeye. java good time? George-Yah! jew? jim-Uhhuh, good anuf. Translation: jim-Hello George. Come here a minute. George-All right, in just a second. jim-What did you do last night? George-my girl and I went to the show. jim-So did Il Did you have a good time? George-Yes. Did you? Jim-Yes, pretty good. 35 I LIKE EXAMSPP I like exams, I think they'rc fun. I never cram and I don't flunk one. the teacher! DANGEROUS DON KERCHOO! A bunch of the germs were hitting it up in a bronchial saloon. Two bugs on the edge of the larynx were jazzing a ragtime tune. While back of the teeth in the solo game, sat Dangerous Don Kerchoo, and watching his pulse was his light-o-love, that lady that's known as Flu. WHAT IS YOUR DATE RATEP? Look at the colors you are wearing and see where you rate. Red ...... .......,... F lirt Blue ........ ...,.,.. I n love Yellow ........ . W Man hater Green .... ,,,, . .. . Happy Pink ......,. ...,......,, F ickle Black .,.,., ..,, M ournful White ,... . . Innocent Purple ,.............,...,........ . .... ...,.,,,,,,,......,.. , , ,,.. Loyal WHICH IS YOUR TYPING SYSTEM!! BIBLE SYSTEM - Seek and ye shall find. COLUMBUS SYSTEM -- Locate the key and land on it. RAILROAD SYSTEM - Stop, look and listen. BOXER SYSTEM - Peek and Punch. FILING SYSTEM -- One letter at a time. JURY SYSTEM - Trial, judge and error. MOTORBOAT SYSTEM - Putt, putt. SOCIETY SYSTEM - Look up, look down. BASEBALL SYSTEM - Hit and ruin. COULD THIS BE YOUPP? He was pressed flat against his face. They were crushing him and squeezing him. OUCH! there goes a couple of toes. He broke away and started zigzagging from them as fast as possible. The crowd was about wild and there was quite a bit of yelling. What were they going to do, kill him? No. he was just lighting through the wanted to get home tool!! noon crowd. He LADDER OF SUCCESS! 10079-I did 902,-I will 802,-I can 702,-I think I can 6071,-I might 502,-I think I might 40'Z,-I Could 301,-I wish I could 2012,-I don't know how l0'Z,-I can't F' A COLLEGE SON WRITING LETTERS HOME! A letter recently received by a certain mom and dad from a college boy reads as follows: Dear Mom and Dad: Excuse this scrawl. The weather here is nice and sunny. Our bas- ketball team beat Ashley Hall. I have no money. The food they give us smells to heaveng At lunch it's always hash, hash, hashg In math I got an 87 I'm short of cash. Our Physics prof's an awful bore. Tell Susan not to starch my collars. I need ten dollars. That's all for now, I've got to study. At 6:00 a.m. we hit the deck. In haste, affectionately, Buddy BUT I WAS JUST FOLLOWING DIRECTIONS! Teacher to class: White a 25-word story on pets and turn it in tomorrow. Asa G.'s paper next morning read: One day I lost my cat. Here kitty, kitty, kitty, kitty, kitty, kitty, kitty, kitty, kitty, kitty, kitty, kitty, kitty, kitty, kitty, kitty, kitty, kitty. TI-IERE'S A REASON I cat my peas with honey, I've done it all my life. It makes the peas taste funny, But it keeps them on the knife. 1900 AND NOW! In 1900-I'm sorry, I can't go with you tonight, I have a previous engagement. In 1955-Go away, dead beat, you cramp my style. In 1900--May I please have the pleasure of this dance? In 1955-How about this drag, kid? In 1900-Good evening, Mrs. Jones, is Jane ready? In 1955-Honk! Honk! In 1900-You dance like an angel. In 1955-Hot Zing, you're right in the groove, lit'bug. In 1900-Won't you let me see you home in my horse and buggy? In 1955-Hop in my rod and we'll sputter home. In 1900-May I have the pleasure of your pres ence at dinner? In 1955-Come on Sugar, and we'll amble over to the hot dog stand. A In 1900-Thank you for the lovely evening. In 1955-The blow was stinging. JUST DAFFYNISHUNS! Door-Something kids get a bang out of. Typewriter-Pecking machine. Career girl-One who prefers plots and plans to pots and pans. ' Man-What a boy becomes when he stops ask- ing his father for an allowance and starts asking him for a loan. Heaven-Farewell address. Bore-One who is here today and here tomor- row. Nylons--Sheer today and gone tomorrow. TEN YEARS FROM NOW Joan Flagg - A teacher Joan Lodge - A physical ed. teacher Drew Bennett - Making the big decision Wesley Leighton - Singing John Taylor - An executive Marion Chute - Teaching the 2 step at the socials Donna Lincoln - In partnership with her husband Marjorie Rice - A successful business woman Charles Taylor - A successful doctor Beverly Keezer - Happily married to Paul Alice Chaffee - Playing in a symphony orchestra Irene Cook - A teacher Ronald Putnam - Dea11 at a famous college Marian Nelson - Nurse Betty Bishop - Mrs. Allen Holmes Vincent Craig - Editor of his own joke book Sally Ellingwood - A successful nurse Howard Galen - Looking for a wife Ronald Gallant - Drew's right hand man Asa Green - Manager of A8cP Elinor Hicks - Teacher Paul Jollotta - Married to Bev. Carolyn Lovely - Mrs. Dale Leighton Judith Lovely - Famous noise maker Elinor Lowe - Interior decorator Walter MacDonald - Sailing over the seas Milledge McConnell - Running for mayor in New York City Ralph Mills - Professional basketball player Estella Mullen - Medical Secretary Mary Sappier - Dress designer John Sullivan - Phoebe Goodheart Ronald Sullivan - Making the service his career Roberta Teed - Home Ec. Teacher Joseph Townsend - Manager of J. J. Newberry's Sylvia Whalen - Mrs. Charles Mitchell Marion Willard - Thinking about which man she'll wed Buddy Frankland - Still going to Woodland Jennie Johnson - Still breaking boys' hearts 36A Haw! ay-K Ari NQXSQK A: Q35 flask 6 f,av?!'-g QATLS Vmq Q. Bxvihdawf A Eliinrjwvffi , X gfafa. i. es is 3 Leiqhfbn HE my-Eg wigs' -Ona mega wiiwai w-:UEWQ we-EE wig!-NQ EDEN wig! 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Smewm BV :NIIHNEENI TSOAH mrs U35 HO UGO wieba S QUE H N:-Nm :gh :S :um mlm UEGW w-E055 NE? as 2 :gon HSD 552053 wg' H Ew5OH:k NE EE SENE 05 M333 UE he :gs 5: gm so xog we E ci : :gh su HM O1 :L Emi :N psi EEO: so :sn M: mom v-E5 :OF magnum 'WE as-EU ro: --UE: N he WEEK ow m-UA E SHCQU Un :E HH :QQ M: is :Dawg :O M-:gm nigga SSESW HEC! EE!-EE SEE COEMMUA Emmys CUE0 Eiga E304 SEQEND ENCOQUN2 5:35 Hg:-5 Aim CU-E3 E3 CSE-on DEE! ESE C052 Ecgwg-E EE EE 5:2 CU-R52 U--Umm QUE EEE ncaa ,Fam :OBO S4 RESCUE 3852 HESESOPAUOM, ESU ESE? ESE-dm E2-Od Saga :NE ggi Eg EU!-L NCES! C0202 SCENE ENEPH E581 u-OOO 05: DOME-MU 8:4 1553- rain HO-but WU-:EO wus! UEOFN2 E855 NE-On EEG EEN: HO-:F CAO! 2501! SEE EUPOA rin :UE-Dm gan UMQOA CNC! wwdwi E3-, 2-Ez During the SCh00l year l95l-55 the lollowing clubs were organized at Shead Me- morial High School. President ,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,.....,,,,,., Irene Cook V. President ee...i,. eeeeee C arol A. Hickey Secretary eeee.eeie, Mary Sappier Treasurer e,,,, ,,e,, U Ioan Lodge Advisor ,,,,,, eoevo. G Miss Kilby President ., .e,.............,eoooeoov Sheila Robinson V. President Vera Taylor Secretary ....... .tette C tttew E linor Turner Treasurer ..,.. ....,, H ilda Socotomah Advisor ..,,i ,,,. .....t ly I iss Kilby General Science X Club President ,,,,.....,,.,..,...,....,.,.,..... james Camic V. President .,..... ...... A nn Sleight Secretary tttttt tte. E E Mary Scott Treasurer ..... eeeeeee S allie Emery Advisor .v.., ....,,. lk liss Kilby General Science Y Club President cccccccc,.,ccc,,,c,ccccccc Stanley Kierstead V. President .i...,. ...,cccc A lane Mealey Secretary ciicccccccc Dana Lovely Treasurer .,... .,..,,. M ary Townsend Advisor .,... .............. M iss Kilby General Science Z Club President S ,,,t,,,,,,, ,. ,... , ...,,,,ee at Lorraine Cook V. President cccc,cc ....cc B ruce Hooper Secretary ...., ...,.. jessica Socoby Treasurer ........ ...ec. B ernard Eye Advisor ..,..... S Miss Kilby Sophomore Home Economics Club President ,,i..,.,..,.. .......,. lv Iary Thompson V. President ,....,, S e..,., Barbara Hayward Secretary ....ccc,c ec,,eei.,c, M ary Mullen Treasurer .,,.,... ,.c,, S ara Chandler Advisor ....,v,, ..,cc,.... M iss N ash V. President Treasurer .......................ee, Advisors .t,,. President .....cc.,.c. ,,,,,,c..,,.ccec S ylvia Whalen Milledge McConnell Elinor Hicks Secretary ..l..c...c ..r,.,aaa.aa,a G , Regina Morrison Miss Farren and Mr. Gray President .,..,c.. c.aaa eae..c ea., . S Q rra Ellingwood V. President .....aea.eaa. ecaal G Irene Cook Secretary-Treasurer S cccaccaaaccec Alice Chaffee Advisor .,..,..,,.,..,.....,,.,,, .iaco , Mrs, Flagg 39 HOME ECONOMICS MOVIES Movies are used in the Home Economics Department in connection with courses in Foods, Home Decoration, Home Manage- ment, Good Grooming and Child Care. Following is the list for this school year: Heads up for Beauty QGood Groomingj Romance of Silver Design Beauty by the Yard fHome Decorationsp The Glass Center of Corning Background for Home Decorations Inside Decorations QDraperies, Curtainsj Dear Nancy fFoodsj The Magic Shelf QFoodsj Modern Milk Treasures for the Making Uellyj SOPHOMORE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Sophomore Home Economics Club in the past few months has dressed dolls for needy children for Christmas. They also made up a complete Thanksgiving dinner for a needy family. At the present time they are making cook books for themselves. HARVEST FAIR The annual Harvest Fair was presented by the Senior Class of 1955 on October 22, 1954. The Gym was decorated with orange and black and filled with the smiling faces of the grade school pupils. The supper was under the supervision of Miss Nash. The raffles were won by the following people: Steam Iron- Mrs. Amelia Mealey Cake- Robert Pottle 40 SALT SPRAY BOARD The members of the Junior Class met with Miss Eleanor Farren in the fall to elect officers for the Salt Spray Board. The class elected Robert Whalen as editor-in- chief. The first issue of the Salt Spray was published in January. It was a great suc- cess. SENIOR PLAY The Senior Class of Shead Memorial High School on December 16, 1954, pre- sented the play Out On A Limb , under the direction of Mr. Philip Flagg. The play was a comedy in three acts. It concerned the problems of a teen-age girl. A mild romance, intermingled with the excitement of a new business venture, made the play most interesting. Through the combined efforts of the Sen- ior Class and Mr. Flagg Out On A Limb was an immediate success. MOVIES The following movies have been enjoyed by the students of Shead. She's Back on Broadway I Confess I Don't Care Girl Pickup On South Street Blue Print For Murder Niagara Titanic Mr. Scoutmaster Gentlemen Prefer Blondes The Girl Next Door ORACLE BOARD The members of the Senior Class met with their Faculty Advisor, Mr. Gray, and elected officers for the Oracle Staff. Irene Cook and Alice Chaffee were elected edi- tors-in-chief of the yearbook. They planned to have the Oracle ready for publication by the middle of April. S,-XIII' SPRAY BOARD lmnl row, lcll lo riglll-l'ulric'iu WVrigl1l, Exelvll lx1Ol'l'lSOll, Sallie llCllS0ll, llcxcrlv Hirks l'1'ism'iIIz1 'l'0wnscml, AIIIIIC XVillm1', Irma Polllc llllll -lunicc Chex cric, I ck row, Icfl lo l'lgl1l+RSglllll Morrison, Rulh I,im'oln, Caml Ann Hickcx, Kcmirick Milchvll George Townscncl, XVallz1L'c Troll, l'1l'2ll1li Kcmlzlll, Ricllarml lxlllgllilll, Hlrwzml l,c'z1c'll, Roller Wlmlcn, lfilflllly ,Xclxisor-Miss FZIITCII. SENIOR I'l,.-XY lmnl row, lull lo riglll--f-lolm SlllllXklll, Clarulyn Lmcly, Charles vl12lyl0l', Sylxial Wlmll-11, l,clh'cw Bcnncll, .Xlicc Clllullfc, Sam lillingwuml, Millcmlgc Mdlonncll, XVcsIcy Lciglllml. lrcnc Cuuk, mul .Indy Lmcly. 41 1 Y B.-XYD U 1. 1.. .1 A .- rs S G-4 .1 .-1 1 r 2 '-5 Z ra 'J 'S' Z 15 5 'Q 75 rs 2 E 2 J .- fd 5 9' v GJ V5 .1 C 5 m 7 I P 5' - Z l if ': :Zi U Q v .1 5-1 1. il- L-T 2 .I Z 55 .1 L '5 1- U Z af if rc Q -r- -1. 3 ra E ?' 4 'i C 5 .1 GL Lai CIE v m A 5 t' E .,.1 A E F 5 2 KJ-I 1.1 C1' vt E' 51 ?l A D- E x N- ..- 2. 11 I .1 N Q L1 1 .- r- f, NJ E Nd .1 .2 ..1 2 P .1 Q, A .1 '-a aj U w .-4 U Id-I L-1 .1 Lf, c 'Q 5 2 N .- ... P ? fd .1 GJ Q M .J .:: an .- 2 JD : : 'fl J 5-4 EJ - .5 12 T: I ..- -. .1 .1 9-' .1 -73 .1 C v: .C L 1. .1 1- rs N Li x- Z E 'rf .- C 1. SZ 3 5 9 1 E1 U 1: .Z 2 LJ U 5 .2 5 :J KID Q .- P I' .-1 U .-1 J -Q1 E E L3 S 'af .P J f LT Ll if T1 DC 3 2 ra -I 5 1 2 Il' 2 J .A- E Z -I F11 f'I'1 A 1-1 QI L3 E 'E 5 .4 .gc 53 'S U I 3 QJ PL 5 v 1- 1 -1 Q pc :1 .1 J w 1: CJ C I1 1 I1 f 3 IIT .C ., 1.1 .C bil 3-1 .1 GJ ? .1 F- .1 I E 2 .1 'Q Lu E an ... Ld z N l-1 I E 1 GJ an Z C .... :C E w U A 1-1 f S Q1 E .- Z T5 .- m: E C4 E 1 C .4 .LC U -rf : : La L4 CJ 1.1 A .1 E P v 'T .... 2 r: f5 '11 1 Fa C .2 5 ?1 4 Rnigh Lola vely 11 Morrison and J right--E Ii I-'r011t. lcft vc l . FRESHMEN RECEPTION june Mealey, Cary Craig FR ESHMEN RIZCEPTION The Freslnnen Reception was held on lg-rowning ol the queen and the king. june September 22, l95fl in the 2llllllI0l'lll1Il. :X Meuley and Carry Craig were unzrniniously variety ol' games :ind dances rnucle up the vhosen by the judges. Gifts were presented progrznn. Highlight ol' the evening was the to the royal couple by the Senior Class. 43 DRIVER TRAINING FALL GROUP Front row, left to right-joseph Bailey, james Collins, Richard Matthews, David Scott, Basil Camic, Kenneth Matthews. Back row, left to right-Ruth Lincoln, Patricia Townsend, Evelyn Morrison, Irma Pottle, Lynn Flaherty, Patricia Lingley, Donna Lincoln, Marjorie Rice, Mary Sappier, Joan Lodge, Dorothy Andrews, Dawn Wilson, Catherine Lowe, Mr. Bartlett. SPRING GROUP Patricia Thompson Sara Chandler Norman McPhail Danny Adams Judith Lovely Vere Greenlaw james Wilson Keith Noble Janice Cheverie Hilda Soctomah Vera Taylor Beatrice Whelpley Beatrice Grant Thomas Knight Dennis Cline Lorraine Lyon .Ioan Flagg Arthur Stevens Sharon Lincoln Gerald Dudley 44 ALUM l 1951 Mary Andrews-at home Delores Burk-At home William Collins-U. S. Navy Leon Conley-Deer Island Leo Corbett-Attending U. of M. Raymond Craig-U. S. Army Donald Finch-U. S. Navy Virginia Foley-Mrs. Ronald Boone John Greenlaw-At home Lena Henderson-Employed in Portland Kay Huntley-Mrs. Gary Urquart Howard Johnson-At home Rodney Lodge-U. S. Navy Betty Lowe-Merrill Trust Co. Harry Mathews-U. S. Air Force Wilfred McCulloch-At home Marjorie Mchaughlin-Training at Chip pital :nan Ho:- Ronald Mincton-Attending Washington Stale Teachers' College Nora Murphy-Employed in Portland joseph Nicholas-At home Omar Norton-Attending U. of M. Wesley Parlee-U. S. Navy james Peters-U. S. Navy Louis Pottle-U. S. Army Harold Small-Minister at Gray Edward St. Pierre-At home Shirley Sullivan-At home Constance Townsend-Mrs. Ralph Barnes Gary Urquart-U. S. Navy Frances Whalen-Attending U. of M. Marjorie White-At home Paul Wright-U. S. Air Force .1952 Mary Bassett-Mrs. William Altivater Marilyn Brooks-Training at Eastern M eral Hospital Princess Burke-Mrs. john Leighton Barbara Clossey-Mrs. Daniel Galen Vera Emery--At home Richard Forsyth-Attending U. of M. Joyce Fountain-Working in Boston joan Guptill-Mrs. Harry Mathews Ralph Hooper-Working Barbara Keezer-Mrs. Louis Pottle Helen Kendall-fMrs. Kay Hall Raymond Leighton-U. S. Marines Shirley Leone-Mrs. Malcolm Morang Catherine MacNichol-Mrs. Herbert Frost ainc Gen- 45 Barbara McCart-Working in Eastporz Lorretta McLaughlin-Working at Holmes ing Co. Frances McPhail-Mrs. Granville Carter Barbara Mitchell-Mrs. David Sullivan Mary Pottle-Mrs. john MacDonald Lillian Pulk-Mrs. Bernard Seeley Beverly Raye-At home Marion Rice-VVorking in Bangor Pack Harry Stevens-Working at the Atkl' William Stout-Air Cadets Harriet Varney-Working at Newberry's Raymond Verge-U. S. Navy 1953 Richard Adams-Coast Guard Lorraine Andrews-Mrs. Wayne Rice Donald Barrett-Working in Bangor Mary Bennett-Attending U. of M. Percy Bishop-Attending U. of M. Charles Brown-Working in Eastport Reid Camic-U. S. Navy Dorothy Childs-Mrs. David Stevens Carolyn Cook-At home Roger Conti-At home John Craig-U. S. Air Force Phillip Craig-Working in Eastpcri Billy DeWitt-U. S. Air Force Frances Farris-Mrs. Murchie Robinson Princess Follis-Working in Boston Nanette Gallant-At home Kay Gilley-At home ' jean Goodeill-Working at the Merrill Trust Ronald Hall-U. S. Navy Roland Hicks-Working in Connecticut Eleanor Hooper-Mrs. Bruce Whalen Joyce Hooper-At home Ina johnson-Mrs. Myron Lank Anne Le Breton-Working in Bangor Robert Leighton-U. S. Marines O Robert Lowe-U. S. Army Charles Malloch-In Boston Ralph McDonald-Employed in Connecticut Charles Mitchell-U. S. Mariner Harold Mitchell-U. S. Marines Maynard Morrison-Coast Guard Clara Neptune-At home Mary Newell-Training at Holy Ghost Hospital Norma Peters-Working in Eastport Carmen Reynolds-Mrs. Ralph McDonald Beverly Robinson-Mrs. Richard Maholland Stan Shaw-Attending the U. of M. Mary Socol1ysVVACS james Stanhope-U. S. Army Pat Townsend-At home 1954 Wilford Adams-At home Ida Mae AverywMrs. jack Mullen Geraldine Barrett-At home Richard Brown-Attending U. of M. Virginia Brown-Eastern Maine General Hospital Stanley Gall-At home Mary CarterfEmployed in Rhode Island Norma Ghevrier-Employed in Connecticut Frederick Cook-U. S. Air Force David FeltensteinMU. S. Navy William Flagg-Attending U. of M. William Kendall-U. S. Air Force Kenneth Kinney-Attending U. of M. Dale Lincoln-Maine Maritime Academy Paul Lowe-U. S. Army joseph Mitchell-U. S. Marines john Mullen Jr.-U. S. Marines Jelaine Nott-Working at WVadsworth Sc Son Murray O'Dell-U. S. Air Force Betty Pottle-At home Robert Pottle--U. S. Air Force Gregory Shaw-Attending U. of M. Clark Sherman jr.-Attending U. of M. Elizabeth Sleight-Attending U. of M. Loring Stanhope-U. S. Air Force joseph Sullivan-U. S. Air Force Lloyd Taylor-At home john Turner-University of Maryland Kenneth West-Employed in Massachusetts Shirley Whalen-WAF's Sheila White-WAF's Jerome Wise-U. S. Navy Richard Young-Coast Guard K iii iii, f . -. T91 46 ATHLETICS VARSITY BASEBALL Front row, left to right-Arthur Stevens, Dennis Cline, George Peters, David Scott. Second row-Coacli, Cliurlcs Norton, Kendrick Mitchell, Frank Kendall, Richard Magnon Milledge McConnell. Third rowvwallace Troll, Ralph Mills, XYalter NlklCD0ll21lCl,AI2illlCS Canticle. 47 SHEAD-LUBEC Shead played its first game of the 1954-55 season against a powerful Lubec club. Lubec Q45 Shead fly. Griffin was the win- ning pitcher with ll SO. Mitchell with 12 SO, was the losing pitcher. SHEAD 419 AB R H E Peters 3 0 0 0 Mills 3 1 0 1 Dana 1 0 0 0 Mitchell 3 0 0 0 McConnell 3 0 0 1 Magoon 3 0 0 0 Scott 1 0 0 0 Fye 2 0 0 0 MacDonald l 0 0 0 Kendall 2 0 0 0 Trott 1 O 0 0 Totals 23 1 0 2 LUBEC Q41 AB R H E McPherson 2 0 0 1 Lingley 3 l 1 1 Griffin 3 2 1 0 jones 3 l 1 0 Hutchinson 2 0 1 0 Doran 3 0 0 0 Cheney 3 0 0 0 Brodie 2 0 1 0 Hood l 0 0 1 Leighton 1 0 0 0 Totals 23 4 5 3 SHEAD-MACHIAS Shead played its second game of the sea- son against a good Machias club. Turning out in favor of Shead Qllj to Q21 Mitchell was the winning pitcher. Kendall came through with 3 for 4 hits. SHEAD 1111 AB R H E Peters 4 1 0 0 Mills 3 1 1 0 48 Kendall 4 2 3 0 Mitchell 4 2 2 0 Magoon 2 2 0 0 Dana 4 1 3 0 McConnell 2 l O 0 Scott l 0 1 0 Trott 2 l 0 0 Dunbar 2 0 0 0 MacDonald 2 0 0 0 Totals 30 l l 10 0 MACHIAS 133 AB R H E Cummings 3 0 1 0 Chadwick 3 0 0 0 Allan 3 1 1 1 Ellsmore 3 1 l 0 Smith 3 1 l O Chipman 3 0 l 1 Vose 3 0 0 0 Hatt 3 0 0 0 Pennell 2 0 0 0 Totals 26 3 5 2 SHEAD-PRINCETON Shead played its third game of the sea- son with Princeton. Both teams played a great ball game with the score ending 9 to 8 in favor of Princeton. Pratt was the win- ning pitcher with 6 SO, Mitchell 7 SO for the losers. SHEAD gap AB R H Mills 4 1 2 Peters 4 3 2 Scott 4 0 0 Kendall 4 l 2 Mitchell 3 1 2 Dana 3 0 0 Magoon 2 1 1 McConnell 3 0 2 Trott 2 l 0 Totals 29 S l l PRINCETON 49p AB R H Dwelly 3 1 0 McArthur 4 0 2 Cochean 4 2 0 Evans 4 l 0 Nelson 4 1 2 Chambers 4 l l Baily 4 1 1 Neddam 4 1 l Pratt 3 1 0 Totals 34 9 7 SHEAD-WOODLAND Shead downed a scrapy Woodland team 4 to 0. Mitchell was the Winning pitcher, Blaney the losing pitcher. Mills had a double and triple for batting honors. SHEAD Q43 AB R H Peters 3 0 1 Mills 3 2 2 McConnell 1 1 0 Mitchell 3 1 0 Trott 2 0 0 Magoon 2 0 1 Kendall 2 0 0 Dunbar 2 0 0 MacDonald 2 O 0 Totals 20 4 4 wooDLAND 403 AB R H Barber 3 0 0 Wheelock 3 0 1 Doten 3 0 0 Kneeland 3 0 1 Gaddis 2 0 0 Knowles 3 0 0 Foster 2 0 0 Cox 2 0 0 Blaney 2 0 0 Totals 23 0 2 SHEAD-CALAIS Shead has come down to its last game of the season with a loss to Calais of 9 to 6. Shead put up a tremendous fight despite the rain, which caused the game to be called. SHEAD 465 AB R H Peters 3 0 0 Mills 3 1 l McConnell 3 2 2 Mitchell 2 1 1 Magoon 3 1 1 Trott 2 1 1 Kendall 3 0 1 Dunbar 1 0 0 Scott 1 0 0 Totals 21 6 7 CALAIS 499 AB R H Carter 4 1 1 Tupley 4 l 1 Hallingdale 2 0 1 Donavon 2 1 0 Merrill 3 1 I Mingo 2 2 I Berry 3 l l LuVasseur 3 1 1 Parker 3 1 1 Totals 26 9 8 49 BASKETBALL The first game of the season was played at Eastport with the Tigers playing host to St. Stephen. High men for Shead were Mit- chell, Magoon, and Mills with 18, 14, and 12 points respectively. High for St. Stephen were Carcelon and Davidson, both scoring 12 points. Shead 52 St. Stephen 48 Mitchell 9 Q05 McHugh 4 Q05 McConnell 2 Q35 Carcelon 2 Q85 Magoon 7 Q05 McGowan 0 Q25 Mills 2 Q85 Mclntre 2 Q25 Whalen 0 Q15 Davidson 3 Q65 Makay 2 Q05 Pierce 2 Q05 Shead returned St. Stephen's game on their own Hoor and won a very close game. Shead 44 St. Stephen 41 Mitchell 6 Q15 McHugh 1 Q15 McConnell 3 Q05 Carcelon 4 Q45 Kendall 2 Q05 Mclntre 1 Q05 Magoon 6 Q05 Davidson 4 Q35 Lyons 1 Q05 Cook 2 Q05 Mills 2 Q25 Bell 4 Q15 Shead played host to Lubec for the third game of their season, losing a hard played game by a score of 51 to 63. Shead 51 Lubec 53 Mitchell 6 Q75 Lingiey 8 Q05 McConnell 2 Q25 Bradley 3 Q25 Magoon 6 Q45 Griffin 8 Q25 W'halen 1 Q05 Jones 4 Q85 Peters- 2 Q45 McPherson 1 Q35 Shead took a trip to Deer Isle to play her fourth game of the '55 season to be defeated by a high scoring team, 51 to 68. Shead 51 Deer Isle 68 Mitchell 6 Q15 Colwell 7 Q75 McConnell 4 Q45 Hardy 0 Q25 Kendall 0 Q15 Robbins 0 Q25 Magoon 6 Q65 Haskell 2 Q05 50 Lyons 2 Q05 Weed 0 Q15 Whalen 0 Q05 Eaton 10 Q15 Peters 1 Q15 Joyce 4 Q35 Poitras 1 Q15 Hatch 1 Q15 After spending the night at the homes of the Deer Isle players the Shead boys jour- neyed to Stonington to be defeated again. This time the final score was much closer. Shead 43 Stonington 47 Mitchell 5 Q05 MacDonald 2 Q05 McConnell 2 Q75 Weed, E. 9 Q05 Magoon 1 Q85 Griflin 9 Q05 Lyons l Q65 Weed, R. 1 Q25 Peters 1 Q25 Snow 1 Q15 Shead played host to Woodland for the sixth game of the season, winning a low scoringgame. High for Shead were Mit- chell and Magoon, both with 12 points. High for Woodland was Weelock with 15. Shead 39 Woodland 22 Mitchell 5 Q25 Knowles 0 Q05 McConnell 3 Q25 Blaney 1 Q25 Kendall 0 Q15 Weelock 5 Q45 Magoon 3 Q65 Foster 2 Q05 Lyons l Q05 Doten 0 Q05 Whalen 2 Q05 Shead journeyed to Machias to be defeat- ed by a smart-playing team. High for Shead were Mitchell and Magoon with 25, and 17 points respectively. High for Machias was Allen with 32 points. Shead 78 Machias 86 Mitchell 10 Q55 Ellsmore 4 Q35 Bennett 4 Q45 Cummings 6 Q45 McConnell 4 Q45 Smith 1 Q05 Kendall 0 Q15 Allen 13 Q65 Magoon 6 Q55 Chadwick 6 Q35 Lyons 0 Q15 Vose 0 Q25 Whalen 0 Q15 Sprague 3 Q05 Peters 1 Q45 Tracy l Q05 MacDonald 1 Q15 VA-XRSl'I'Y BASKE'l'l5.'Xl.l, lltllll mw, lcll Io l'lglllYD2lllKl Stoll, lffllllk Kendall, Ralph Mills, Rulmvrl XYl11llcn, llc-orgc l'clc1's. ck row, lcfl to 1'igl1l--Couclx Norton, George Lyons, I.clh'cw HCIIIICII, Rirllzllml lxfilgllhll, Millcclgc lNlc'K2onncll, kcmlrivk Milclwll,lXlzln1lgc1'lhllllhlullolln. Y.XRSl'l'Y CHl'lERl,liAlJliRS lnll lu 1-lglll --X cm l2l,l0l', R0l7Cl'l2l Iced, Itslcllu Mullen, C.zn'ulyu lnxcly, Lulu lxlllglll, lkfllllll jolmson. Q 51 Shead lost a tough game at jonesport by a score of 43-46. High for Shead was Magoon with 22 points, Jonesport high scorers were H. Beal and E. Lamson, both with 14 points. Shead 43 jonesport 46 Mitchell 5 Q25 H. Beal 6 Q25 McConnell 1 Q35 J. Ryan 2 Q05 Magoon 8 Q65 W. Bubar 3 Q15 Whalen 0 Q05 E. Lamson 5 Q45 Peters 2 Q05 C. Huntley 0 Q35 M. Beal 2 Q05 Calais came to Eastport to beat the Tigers on their own court for the ninth game of the '55 season. High man for Shead was Mitchell with 23 points. Carter was high man for Calais with 18 points. Shead 54 Calais 61 Mitchell 10 Q35 Carter 3 Ql25 McConnell 3 Q15 Donovan 5 Q55 Kendall 2 Q15 A. Leach 4 Q25 Magoon 3 Q75 W. Leach 3 Q05 Whalen 2 Q05 Libley 1 Q05 Peters 0 Q05 Berry 1 Q05 Mills 0 Q25 Moffett 3 Q45 Merrill 1 Q25 Shead lost another hard-played game at Lubec with a score of 59-74. High for Shead was Mitchell with 23 points. Jones was high lor Lubec with 23 points. Shead 59 Lubec 74 Mitchell 8 Q75 Lingley 8 Q55 McConnell l Leighton 0 Q15 Magoon 4 Q65 Grilfen 6 Q55 Lyons l Q05 Bradley 2 Q35 Mills 3 Q45 Jones 7 Q95 Peters 2 Q15 McPherson 1 Q15 Boomer 1 Q05 Eastport played host to Machias for the llth game of the season chalking up a vic- tory for the Tigers. High for Shead were Mitchell and McConnell with 16 and 15 points respectively. High for Machias was Ellsmore with 15 points. 52 Shead 48 Machias 45 Mitchell 7- Q25 Ellsmore 4 Q75 McConnell 4 Q75 Cummings 2 Q05 Magoon 5 Q25 Smith 2 Q25 Whalen 1 Q05 Allen 2 Q55 Mills 0 Q35 Chadwick 1 Q05 Sprague 4 Q 15 Shead and Woodland clashed again this time at the St. Croix gym. Shead came out victorious. High man for Shead was Mit- chell with 22 points. High for Woodland was Weelock with 22. Shead 68 Woodland 30 Mitchell 9 Q45 Blaney 2 Q25 Benett 2 Q05 Robbins 0 Q15 McConnell 3 Q15 Knowles 1 Q05 Kendall 0 Q15 Doten 0 Q15 Magoon 4 Q15 Mann 1 Q05 Lyons 1 Q55 Weelock 4 Q45 Whalen 3 Q15 Foster 2 Q25 Mills 3 Q15 Peters 2 Q05 Shead played the Calais team at Calais. Shead lost 51-60. High for Shead was Mit- chell with 20 points. Carter led the Calais boys with 25. Shead 51 Calais 60 Mitchell 10 Q05 Carter 12 Q15 McConnell 2 Q05 Donovan 7 Q45 Magoon 1 Q25 A. Leach 4 Q15 Lyons 2 Q25 W. Leach 2 Q05 Mills 4 Q95 Merrill 2 Q05 Jonesport came to Eastport to be defeated by a much-improved team. High men for Shead were Mitchell and Mills with 21 and 19 points respectively. High for Jonesport was Lamson with 20 points. Shead 62 jonesport 51 Mitchell 10 Q15 H. Beal 5 Q75 McConnell 0 Q15 L. Beal 2 Q25 Magoon 5 Q45 E. Lamson 7 Q65 Lyons 1 Q05 W. Burbar 1 Q05 Whalen 2 Q05 M. Beal 2 Q25 Mills 3 Q125 Peters 0 Q15 lS.XSKE'I'B.-Xl.l, ll0lll row, lcfl lo Ylglll-'fillllf fllillg, Gcrulcl llllillcy, llcnnis Cline, ,Xllnn Klllglll, Mulfolnl llzlsacll, Carl Niclmlus. Ck row, lcll lu Tlglll'fl02lK'll Nurlon, .-Xrllnn' SICXCIIS, Clifton Polllc, john IQIIICYQ, licrnzml Eye, 'lllonlzls Knighl, -lunics Clznnif, Managerl,11wrcnfc Baxter. Cllll-IERl.li,-XIJICRS lcll lo riglul-llcznricc Wllclplcy, Shznun Lincoln, Ye-rc Grccnlznw. l,2lll'll'lil Mlanns, llilmlu Soc- D llblllllll, l1lli'ii'izl llillOlIlPS0ll. 53 Tournament Shead went to Calais to play in the semi-finals with jonesport. Both teams seemed to be off on their shooting and their floor playing, but jonesport was 5 points lower than Shead. High for Shead was Mit- chell with 16 points. E. Lamson led the jonesport team with 16. Shead 50 Jonesport 45 Magoon 4 Q15 H. Beal 4 Q15 Peters 1 Q 15 j. Ryan 0 Q05 Mills 3 Q25 E. Lamson 4 Q85 Whalen 1 Q05 W. Bubar 2 Q05 McConnell Ll- Q45 Huntley 4 Q25 Mitchell 3 Q105 M. Beal 3 Q05 By winning this game Shead got a chance to play Lubec. This was a game Shead had been looking forward to for some time. High men for Shead were McConnell, Mit- chell, Magoon, and Mills with 15, 13, 13, and ll points respectively. High for Lubec was Jones with 14. Shead 56 Lubec 45 Mitchell 2 Q95 Lingley 2 Q35 McConnell 6 Q35 Leighton l Q15 Magoon 5 Q35 Bradley 2 Q45 Kendall 1 Q25 Hutchinson 1 Q05 Mills 3 Q55 Griffin 4 Q15 Hood 0 Q05 jones 6 Q25 McPherson 1 Q05 Defeating Lubec gave Shead the right to go to Calais again, this time to play the Calais Bluedevils on their own court. The Calais Club had plenty of confidence and seemed to think Eastport was going to give up without much of a fight, but they got a big surprise from the Eastport boys. Ref- erees were Casey and Cook. Shead 48 Mitchell 9 Q 15 McConnell 3 Magoon 3 Q45 Mills 3 Q05 Kendall 1 Q05 Calais 58 Carter 7 Donovan 4 A. Leach 3 W. Leach 5 Moffitt 0 C15 C85 C01 C55 C47 54 VIOLETS S. Ellingwood C. Lovely M. Chute L. Flaherty C. Hickey B. Grant M. Mullen B. Reynolds R. Pulk C. Lowe A. Chaffee SENIORS I. Cook A. Chaffee S. Ellingwood M. Nelson J. Johnson S. Whalen B. Bishop B. Hayward C. Lovely GIRLS INTRA-MURAL BASKETBALL GARDENIAS L. Knight B. Keezer D. Lincoln P. Townsend S. Robinson M. Thompson J. Emery P. wright B. Cheverie L. Lyons B. Whelpley ROSES I. Cook B. Bishop F.. Lowe D. Wilson P. Lingley S. Peacock D. Frankland S. Lincoln S. Emery E. Roberts B. Wilson CLASS SOFTBALL JUNIORS D. wilson P. Townsend P. Wright C. Hickey J. Wilbur E. Morrison C. Lowe L. Knight SOPHOMORES S. Robinson K. MacDonald V. Taylor B. Hayward L. Flaherty M. Mullen H. Soctomah S. Chandler P. Lingley 55 ORCHIDS V. Taylor R. Teed J. Lodge P. Thompson E. Turner H. Soctomah V. Greenlaw K. MacDonald S. Dewitt B. Hayward M. Nelson FRESHMAN T. MacDonald R. Pulk B. Reynolds E. Roberts S. Dewitt B. Wilson J. Carter J. Emery V. Greenlaw llllll UllllllllllllDIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IllllIIDIlllllIIIIIIDIlllllllllIIDIIIIIIlllllIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIHDIII We the class of 55 wish to sincerely thank all our advertisers who have placed their complimentary ads in our yearbook, thus making its publication possible. We also wish to thank other townspeople who have given of their time and money to help make our yearbook a success. THE EDITORS T' Compliments of THDS. F. MABEE LUMBER CDMPMIY Wall Paper - Youngstown Kitchens - Birds Shingles DANA STREET E stport, Maine PHONE 2'l'l Compliments of SEAPORT NAVIGATION COMPANY Eastport Maine llIIDIlllllIllllIDIIIIllllllllUllllllllIIIIDllllllllllIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIllllllllllIUIlllllllllllllllllIIlllllIDIIllllIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIllll IIIIIIIII UI IUIIIII II D IIIDIIII III III I II IDI ll II Dllll U I U ll C pl I f Holmes Packing Corp. Packers of The Famous Holmes King Brand Sardines EASTPORT MAINE JIIIIIIII D IIIIIIIII DIIIIII I IIDIII III IIDIII I IIIIIIU II IIIIIIIIUIIIIII IIIIID I IIIIIIIIDIIIIIII IIID IIIIIDI IIII IIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIllllllllIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIII FOR THE BEST IN CLOTHES For the Entire Family Always Shop at the UNOBSKEY'S Compliments of H. V. ELLINGWOCD JEWELER FIRST QUALITY DIAMONDS Elgin Watches - Bulova Watches Hamilton Watches - Towle Sterling Water Street Eastport, Maine IIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIllIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIII IlllllulllllllllllIDIIIIIIllllllUlllllllllllIDIIIIIIlllllIUlllllllllllIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUllllllllllllDIIlllllIIIIIUIIIIIIIIISIIUIil Compliments of A. W. BECKETT Indian Baskets our Specialty CIGARS - TOBACCO - CANDY EASTPORT MAINE Compliments of L 8: M CAFE Eastport Maine Compliments of KENNETH A. IVENEY, D. D. S. Eastport Maine Compliments of THE BRADISH INSURANCE AGENCY HERALD J. BECKETT, Agent 107 Water Street - Telephone 200 EASTPORT MAINE IUIIIIIIIIIIlIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIII Compliments of ALEXANDER'S BUICK CO. Calais Maine Compliments of W. T. GRANT C lais M Compliments of I. W. RUTHERFGRD JEWELER Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry NEXT TO MERRILL TRUST CO C I M Compliments of THE CALAIS ADVERTISER C I ' M ' Cpl f TI-IE GREAT ATLANTIC 8: PACIFIC TEA COMPANY E tp T Maine JOHN H. KNIGHT DEALER IN Lobsiers and Fresh Fish E tp t Maine IIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDII IIIIHIHDIlllllllllllfllllllllllIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIHIDIIIIIIIIIIHDI Compliments of The Coca-Cola Bottling Company OF WASHINGTON COUNTY Easfport Maine Compliments of Beale's Insurance Agency, Inc. INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE Tel. 367 Eosfport Maine :num IIIIIIDIIlllllIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIlllllllllIDIIllIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIBIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIII Comphme R. J. Peacock Canning Company SARDINES us c AS o T PO LAND 1955 GRADUATES Our Best Wishes And Hopes For Success In The Years To Come Possclmclquoddy Properties Incorporated IIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIII Commercial Printing Co. SCHOOL ANNUALS JOB PRINTING - LETTERHEADS - ENVELOPES - BILLHEADS - BOOKLETS Machias Maine Compliments of POTTLE'S GARAGE E. F. POTTLE, Prop. 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ROBBINS MARIE'S STYLE SHOP Eastport Maine TEL. 450-2 EASTPORT MAINE Compliments of Compliments of FROST THE CLOTHIER A. S. COOK Men's and Boy's Wholesale Fish and Lobsters Suits and Furnishings EASTPORT MAINE TEL. 385 WATER STREET EASTPORT MAINE W. S. CLARK . Compliments of WIRING - CONTRACTING WIRING CONTRACTOR SUNBEAM CAFE Admiral T.V. Appliances Easy terms 107. Down EASTPORT MAINE TEL. 224 IDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIII lllllllllllllullllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllIUllllllllllllUlllllllIlIllUllllllllllllflllllllllllllnllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllII Compliments of COAST FISHERIES DIVISION OF THE QUAKER OATS CO. Manufacturers of Puss 'N Boots Cat Food LUBEC MAINE Compliments of SEAFOOD DINER QuoDDY VILLAGE Compliments of HASKINS CAN N IN G CORP. Packers of Quality Maine Sardines Telephone 284 Lubec, Maine Compliments of LUBEC MOTOR SALES INC. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH TELEPHONE 216 LUBEC, MAINE JlllllllllIIIDIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIDIllllllllIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIlllIIIDIIlllllIIIlIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIUIIllllllllllullllllllllIIDllllllllllllllIlllllllllIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIllIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIlllllllllIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIII Compliments of F. L. Stewart Furniture Co. Established Over 50 Years COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS Calais Maine Compliments ot GEORGE B. BATES CO. Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry CALAIS MAINE DRINK ROYAL CROWN COLA Nehi, Moxie and Par-T-Pak Beverages BECKETT and COMPANY CALAIS MAINE ROY BURR 8: SON RCA - PHILCO - DUMONT Television - Appliances - Electrical Supplies TEL. I4-2 EASTPORT IIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIllllllllIDIIllllIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIllllIIIDIIllIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIII DllIllllllllIDllIIllllIlIIUIIIIllllIIIIDIHIIIIIIIIIUIIIIllIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIlllllllllllf Compliments ot THE MERRILL TRUST COMPANY Eastport Maine Member Federal Res System Federal Deposit lnsur C p t' compliments of RAYE'S FISH MARKET uN:oN ws-:ARF EAsrPoRr, MAINE Free Delivery s NATIVE HADDOCK A SPECIALTY CLELANUS ESSO STATION AND TRIANGLE CAFE Route I - Tel. 67 I WEST PEMBROKE MAINE Compliments of ADAM'S CASH STORE Gasoline - Grain - Groceries TEL 8357 2 PERRY, MAINE IIIDII I lllll IIIIII Il Dlll IIIIID IIIII I IUIllllllllllIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIlllllIDIIIIIlllllllUIIIllllIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIII lIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIllllIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIllllllllllIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIC Compliments of PERRY FARMER'S UNICN Groceries and Provisions Grain - Flour - Feed PERRY MAINE Compliments of S. l. WADSWORTII G SUN ESTABLISHED 1821 HARDWARE - PAINTS - OILS - VARNISHES Building and Murine Supplies EASTPORT MAINE CGLE BRIDGES DCDGE and PLYMOUTH Sales and Service TEL. 'I03 CALAIS MAINE Compliments of J D. THOMAS Calais Maine IIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIllIllllllIUIllllllllIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIllllllllllUIIlllIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIII IIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIllIlIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIII Compliments of QUODDY DRUG AND MARGERY'S GIFT SHOP WATER STREET EASTPORT, MAINE Compliments of V. R. PALMETER Ladies and Childrens' Wearing Apparel EASTPORT MAINE tfgf- . , 35+ S fi? Qi ' if FWRBQQCHQLEQRE ! '-YOUMLWAYS WALG REEN AGENCY I L WELSOMEN EASTPORT. MAlNE-TELEPHONE 95 I Com Iiments of WESTERN AILJTO COMPANY TELEVISION RADIOS OUTBOARD MOTORS WASHERS APPLIANCES REPAIR PARTS AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES Headquariers For Sporting Goods DON BROWN, Owner FISHING SUPPLIES JlllllllIIIIIUIIIIIIlllllIDIIIIllllllIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIII IHIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIlllilllHDIlllllIIIIIIUIIIIIIlllllilllllllllllllIUIIIIIIIlllllnlllllllllllIDIIIMIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIII Compliments of .fggceii Eastport Tel. 221 Compliments of KNCWLTON'S DAIRY Pusteurized and Homogenized Milk PERRY TEL. 3-15 MAINE Compliments of CABROL FISHER Pembroke Maine Compliments of DAGGETT'S CHEVROLET C0. 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W00lWOR'I'H Calais Maine Compliments of Dr. JAMES C. BATES Eastport Maine JIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIII IIllIllIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIII Compliments of THE NIACIIIASPORT CMINING CUMPMIY Eastporf Maine Compliments of W. N. MacGREGOR GROCERIES - MEATS KEY STREET EASTPORT, MAINE Compliments of I. 0. ANDREWS G SON Tydol cas - veeaol-ryan: mmf on GROCERIES EASTPORT MAINE Compliments of BYRON MITCHELL Water Street Eusfport, Maine IIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIII Compliments of OSCAR L. WHALEN ATTORNEY - AT - LAW EASTPORT MAINE Compliments of SEARS ROEBUCK 81 CO. 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PONTIAC - GMC Soles and Service MACHIAS MAINE Compliments of EILEEN DOLPH GAS and OIL Groceries EDMUNDS MAINE IDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIII Compliments of KENNETH L. I'IODGON STUDEBAKER PACKARD Cars and Trucks Cars Dennysville Maine Compliments of ARTHUR E. LINCOLN GROCERIES - GASOLINE 8. OIL PERRY MAINE Compliments of CALL'S MARKET Full Line of Groceries MEATS AND FRUITS Phone 61-3 EASTPORT MAINE HUSSON COLLEGE BANGOR MAINE Maine's Largest School of Business Training TERMINAL COURSES Secretarial, Stenographic, General Clerical, Business Administration, Accounting - These are one and two years duration DEGREE COURSES B.S. in Secretarial Sciencep B.S. in Accountingp B.S. in Business Administrationg B.S. in Business Education FREE CATALOG C. H. HUSSON, President IIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIII IllllIIIIIIDlllllIlllIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDHIIIIIIIIIIDlllllllIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIlllllllIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIC Compliments of W. W. BUCKNAM MACHIAS MAINE Compliments of DOWN EAST 5 8. I0 5c to SI Merchandise Tel. 286-2 H. J. Riopell MACHIAS MAINE Compliments of MALLOCH'S GROCERY EASTPORT MAINE Compliments of PlCKARD'S LAUNDRY CALAIS MAINE Compliments of GADDIS BROS. CO. EAST MACHIAS MAINE Compliments of CALAIS SEA FOOD CALAIS MAINE Compliments of WESTERN AUTO CALAIS MAINE Compliments of COMSTOCK 8. RUSSELL CALAIS MAINE IIIUIIIIIIIIIIHDIIIlIIIIlIllDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIlIIlIllllIIDIIIlIllllIllDllllllIllIllDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIII IIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIII Compliments of PETERSON BROTHERS Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Dealers CALAIS MAINE IIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIII IDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIlIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIII Compliments of TOM BRIDGES CALAIS MAINE Compliments of THE CHARLES HOTEL Clean and Attractive Rooms MODERATE RATES Home Cooking Served in Cottee Shop CALAIS MAINE Compliments of I.. BERNARDINI CO., INC. CALAIS MAINE Compliments of THE BOSTON SHOE STORE CALAIS MAINE Compliments of THE ST. CROIX MUSIC SHOP CALAIS MAINE Compliments of A. LEVY 8: SON CALAIS MAINE Compliments of ROSS BROTHERS Gifts, Greeting Cards and Jewelry CALAIS MAINE IIIIDIIIIlllllIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIllllIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIlllllIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIII Compliments of WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY Eastport Maine Compliments of HUGGIE LOWE CANDY - ICE CREAM - TONIC L h Service 70 WATER STREET EASTPORT, MAINE Compliments of J. J. NEWBERRY COMPANY Eosfport Maine 4Ela4fZ'fwlLsoN Presbriptions our specialty WATER STREET - PHONE 238 ' EASTPORT. MAINE ' A DRUG 67' ' INCE l856' J IIIDIII IIII DIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIID IIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIII IDIIIIIIIIIIIID I I IIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIII Compliments of GREENLAW STUDIOS PORTRAIT and COMMERC!AL PHOTOGRAPHY Eastport Maine A Compliments of McKlNNEY and FLMIERTY Groceries and Fruits WATER STREET EASTPORT, MAINE HAND MADE GIFTS AND SOUVENIRS The Driftwood GIFT SHOP Driftwood Novelties - Toys - Souvenirs L. R. Lingley Ecstport, Maine Compliments of A. CONTI COMPANY Wholesale Tobacco and Confectionery OPPOSITE WILBOR THEATRE EASTPORT, MAINE IIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIII IIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIII Compliments of CARROLL HICKEY'S Boor a. SHOE STORE Eastport Maine Congratulations to our NEW CITIZENS of tomorrow - THE CLASS OF FIFTY-FIVE Reddy Kilowatt Your Electric Servant BAIIGDR HYDRO ELECTRIC C0. IIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIllllIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDI Compliments of R. FLAGG and SON FURNITURE ALSO HEADQUARTERS FOR: UNIVERSAL Washers and lroners CROSLEY Refrigerators, Radios and Sinks SYLVANIA TELEVISION with HALO-LIGHT TV. AT ITS BEST Tel. 273-3 Eastport Maine Compliments of so N TEEEEEO E EASTPORT, MAINE FREE DELIVERY IN WASHINGTON COUN'TY QUALITY FLOOR COVERINGS - FURNITURE -- WALLPAPER Agents for KELVINATOR Refrigerators KELVINATOR Washing Machines HOOVER Vacuum Cleaners KELVINATOR Kitchen Cabinets IDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIII IIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIllllllllIDIIIllllllllIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIllIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIII Compliments of THE TRIDENT PACKING C0., INC. Plant Sales and BROWN'S WHARF Executive OHice PORTLAND 3, MAINE LUBEC, MAINE LUBEC MAINE Compliments of EASTPORT WA TER COMPANY Eastport Maine Compliments of J. C. PENNY CO. Wearing Apparel and Shoes For The Entire Family CALAIS MAINE Compliments of R. GATES JOHNSON WELL DRILLING TELEPHONE 2-5 Perry Maine IUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIlllllllllIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIII E2 . 3?- llllllIIDIIIIIIIIHIIDIIIIIIIIIIIEDIIHIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIII!DlllIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIllllIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIII M? IIIIDIIllIlllllIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUHlllllllllIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIllllIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIUI