St George High School - Harborlight Yearbook (St George, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1953 volume:

x 'N L .XX KL L ' 1 X? Av L, ,fi Y m ' .M N 'fru' -I E YL T. GEORGE HIGH SCHOGL Volume III t. George, Maine Number I T e HARBGRLIGHT 4-CD3 MJ YJ 1 IL Rf? JOAED CONTLNTS Page 52 u5DI3LT1QN 3 FACULTY 5 ife u.eQ 3: Qfidff 6 QLNIORQ 8 Ju33f'?A3g 22 gxflvliiii 30 Y .ff . -5 3 LJ LJ .k.. XX ffjb 4 N A- A- z S Wf 4 ' ' i l F X Q I W' S. XM J I QQ IUEHIFATIUN We respectfully dedicate this third issue of THE HARBORLIGHT to Mr Arthur C Frieder, who introduced the Commercial course to St George High School four years ago He has been a great asset to the school, both as a. teacher and faculty adviser 5 1 Va - ,.. K . .:-I l.ll'. . .Q 1 I r.I ,- , I.: ' 1 U' t ' 'fin' ' ' - . 'v .5 A l u 1 ' , 0 ,- . -'gwfv -, ' . '-' ,K Ali, 54, : Y. l.sI .,A'n w f W ..-- W - , , '. 4 ---3. 4 .GA-11, , I I.,-, - n'..-,'.',',-'Q - M. ,, . I J' ,,e-surf, . '.' -. .' - . '41 . '- ' V . ...Q A .,. - A I,,, HU., ,V . ,V ,,,.A.K,f, .,. . 1 f nl' .1 . 14'-:at-W . uf, . , .vn .tu MH A A' AA' 5'. Z. 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K .V . , nz A M Nu'-1 K . fy: ' ' uf-:QQ I O Q l Q 1 A W ll 5 FRANCES HOPE MALLORY B A University of Maine Orono, Maine English French Civics 5 ARTHUR CHAZRLVS FRIEDER, B S Husson College Bangor Maine University of ldine Comercial , I I O O CLAYTON MOORE HUNNEWELL, B.A. Principal RAYMOND GORDON KING, B S State Te chers College Gorham Maine Rutgers University Industrial Arts University of Maine Math Science- History CEIRISTINA MAY STANLEY B S Framingham Teachers College Framingham Massachusetts Home Economics EDITOR IN CHIEF YEARBOOK STAFF Barbara Sawyer Ida Wilson ASSISTANT-EDITOR-IN-CHIEF I S SENIOR EDITORS A Lydia MacKinnon JUNIOR EDITOR SOPHOMORE EDITOR FRESHMEN EDITOR PICTURE EDITOR ART EDITOR LITERARY EDITOR JOKE EDITORS BUSINESS MANAGER ASSISTANT BUSINE ADVERTISING SS MANAGER William Mallory Sandra Sim ons Jeanne Cook Donna Morris Roy Swanson Leon Minzy Joan Wilson Lillian Grierson Robert Skoglund John Lantz Patricia Benner Sonja Skoglund Lorraine Thomas Loa Lee Wiley Ida Wilson Maxine Gri ers on Lillian Grierson Robert Skoglund Roy Swanson X K' ix Q S9 Q. was SX EENGUHS T 5,1 LQ gf ' v Eg ihya E X Pi. IORHAI UHIER ARIS 'Norm' 'Never put of! 'till you san do today Senior Carnival Freshmen Reception Safety Patrol Baseball Prompter Play Newspaper PAUL WILLIAM AIDIRSOF And! 'One honr's sleep be! worth tvo after Student Council Class Vice President Senior Carnival Freshmen Reception Class President Baseball General tomorrow what General ore midnight is 123 LJ FW PNP? RICHARD OARTE General 'Dis 'Hate no one Hate their vices, not themselves Senior Carnival Freshmen Reception Safety Patrol Stage Crew Pla: B -4 O sv I O' 0 0 . F 7 s l . . I: 1 Ezra. ' zrz:-4:-4:-rr RALPH FERT CLIII General 'Brother' 'He who has health has hope he who hae hope has everything ' Ireehnea Reception Senior Carnival Stage Manager, Play Clase Secretary LILLIAB ABLE! GBIHSON Comercial 'L111' 'Love 'en and leave 'eu Senior Carnival 2 3 I+ Yearbook Ireehmen Reception Dru Majorette MAXINI ELLH GBIIRSON Comercial Inu' 'Do unto others ae you would have then do unto you. Graduation Usher Senior Carnival 2 3 4 Yearbook Ireehlen Reception 1+ I+ lb I+ 3 .ll Graduation Usher 3 O lu lb 3.'+ 3 O in NAURICEIPAUL BUPPIB 'Maurice' 'One should eat to live cat ' BOY Band Freshmen Reception Senior Carnival Stage Crew Play JOHN OLOI' LAIFTZ Johnny 'The voice of the majority proof of Justice ' Clase President Class Vice President Claes Play Senior Carnival Freshmen Reception Yearbook LYDIA RUTH Lyd 'If I take reputation Clase Play Student Council Class Secretary Yearbook Editor Yearbook Newspaper English Award Shorthand Award Graduation Usher Ireshmen Reception Senior Carnival General live to General 1 HACKINNON Commercial care of ly character my will take care of itself 3.5 I+ lb , 1+ s l s no 1,u -' 3 U U U Baseball 2.3.19 it n n 3.4 3 U It . 3 , lb 1 3 3 b 3.4 WILLIAM JOIL MAIJDBI General !B111' 'Variety is the spice of life W Freshmen Reception Class Play Senior Carnival Newspaper Yearbook Baseball Student Council President H BEBTA HARII OLSI Commercial 'Bobby' 'A place for everything, and every thing in its place Class Play Graduation Usher Senior Carnival 2 3 U Yearbook Freshmen Reception Class Treasurer Home Economics Award BARBARA ANNE SAWYIB Commercial 'Barb' 'If a thing is worth doing at all it is worth doing well ' Head Dru! Majorette 2 3 H Student Council Senior Carnival 2 3 1+ Hewspaper Yearbook Editor Yearbook Graduation Usher Claes Play Freshmen Reception Class President Gen Mgr Magazine Drive 3 ' HOWARD STANLEY SIMLDHS General 'Hardy' 'Never underestimate the power of a vomn Yearbook Freshmen Reception Senior Carnival Property Manager, Play ROBERT KARL SKOGLUND General 'Buddy Row' Procrastination is a thief of time and so is every other big word Yearbook Senior Play Freshmen Reception Band 1 2 3 Senior Carnival Newspaper BOY JOHN SWANSON General 'Buddy Rav' 'Te find fault ie easy to do better lay be difficult Senior Carnival Frelhlen Reception Clase Hee-President Baseball 2 3 1+ Stage Crew Play Yearbook 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ Lv lb lb I O Du Sophomore Play Z 1+ 1+ 1+ ' 2 . I lu BRAD EY DELAFO WILEY General 'Skook' I'1l find ny wsu through Freshmen Reception Senior Carnival Stage Crew, Play CLAUDE ERNEST WILEY General I ll Bug I Don't give up the ship Baseball 1 2 3 L' Senior Carnival Fresh en Reception Class Play JOAN IRINE WILSON General !Joan 'A loving heart is the truest wisdom' Graduation Usher Senior Carnival 3 Freshmen Reception Class Treasurer Student Council Band Yearbook Class Play 3.u b b U ll O D lu M M ll Class Secretary 1 3 2, ,U M 3 2 33' 3.4 NAME M ORMAN AMES PAUL AJDERSON RlCh.RD CART R RALPH CLINE LILLIAN GRIERSON MAXINE GRI RSON JOHN LANTZ LYDIA MacKINNON WILLIAM MALLORY ROBERTA OLSEN BARBARA SANYER HOWARD SIMMONS ROBERT SKOGLUND ROY SNANSON BRADLEY NILEY CLAUDE NILEY JOAN WILSON NICKNAME Norm Andy Dick Brother Lill Max Useless Lyd Bill Bobby Barb Howdy Buddy Row Buddy Row Skook Bug Joan PET SAYING Good enough You don t say? e 's go When do we eat? Is that right? You think so huhf Skip it' Really? She'll do Gee whiz No kiddin' Huh? Just for a laugh Oh Nell' I m willing MmVsrdym That's big of you' FAVORITE PASTIME Sleeping Dancing Horseback riding Eating Riding Going to movies Clamming Singing Driving to dances Galavantlng Dancing Driving Oldsmobile Driving Ford Driving 'Al' O ds Motorcycling Hunting Writing letters 1h v ' 1 A I 'Q . 3 L t I MAURICE HUPPER Maurice I'm hungry! Reading ' ao: I I I 1 , 1 . 1 , I I 4 I WEAKNESS Money women Food Boys Typing Food Women Cats Gas Pedals Boys Males Ginny Cars Late Hours Red Heads Blondes Her Sailor AMBITION Air Force Fall in love Saw mill owner Secretary Secretary Mechanic Merchant Marine Travel Own a Cadillac Go to work Secretary Marriage Pass a Buick Coast Guard Air Force Air Force Marriage PET DISLIKE Flat tires Get hit on head Work Drunks Dogs Confusion Wardens Snobs Wide open cars Shorthand Car trouble Cut of gas Sassy comments Hitch hiking Model A Ford Dodge Trucks Stormy weather FAVORIT PANGOUT P il's Ph1l's The Hangout Sob's Llnch Bob's Lunch Home Ph1l's Home Any glrl s house Around D nces nd Movies Soruce Head Russell's Garage nussell's Garage Dick s Pool Room D1ck's Pool Room Home 15 Vermont Mechanic Walking Any place - ' l I SENIOR CLASS HISTORY 1950 Our Freshmen year started off with all of us sitting in our seats a little scared but quite proud to be in high school Freshmen Week soon followed and our fears were confirmed The Seniors were in their glory initiating us, and we hesitatlngly obeyed them Nevertheless, we all lived through that terrible week The girls had to have their hair in pincurls and wear men's shirts The boys wore make up and skirts Both boys and girls carried the Seniors' books, polished their shoes, brought candy and fruit and graciously bowed to them Our class elections were held soon after the Freshmen Week The following were chosen President, John Lantz, Vice President, Stanley Stone Secretary, Joan Wilson, Smith Serving on the Student Council and Eleanor Shields The first party since entering high school was in the and Treasurer, Wayne were Barbara Sawyer that our class held form of a skit and twelve members of the class represented the twelve months of the year Also, very unique hats made by the girls were worn by the male members After the skit, dancing took place and games were played The girls then slipped out unnoticed and prepared delicious refreshments for everyone Our first class party was a big success and gave all of us confidence to put on even better parties in the future We began our Sophomore year by electing class officers Paul Anderson was elected President Roy Swanson, Vice President Joan Flannigan, Secretary and Wavne Smith, Treasurer Chosen to represent the class on the Student Council were Stanley btone and Joan Wilson Our Sophomore Class had a table at the annual Senior Carnival This table was supported by contributions from the class members and the profit was put aside for our Senior Class trip Some of the merchandise sold was knick knacks made by the boys at manual training, and such things aprons were the Seniors January, we Hall Both as usual and everyone had were served by our class I as face cloths, doilies, incushions, towels, and brought in by the wait on tables had a party and the high school girls, along with girls of other classes the baseball field under the supervision English teacher Although this practice a full fledged softball team, we all had girls lso, the girls helped and sell their merchandise dance at the Martinsville Grange and grammar school were invited a wonderful time, Refreshments the spring, some of the Sophomore played softball at of Miss Leslie, the did not develop into a lot of fun playing and it proved to be excellent exercise! --1951-- . we . A ,. In S . n 1952 Our Junior year was entered by the election of officers Chosen were President, Barbara Sawyer, Vice President, John Lantz, Secretary, Ralph Cline, and Treasurer, Joan Wilson Lydia MacKinnon and Paul Anderson were elected to serve on the Student Council Each year the Junior Class holds a Halloween Party so it was now our turn Refreshments of cider arnd doughnuts were served The 'Ghost Walk' was enjoyed by all and dancing followed the event Our class rings were ordered in November and we were all anxious to get them The girls' rlngs were gold w1th black onyx and the boys' rings were all gold The Junior Home Economics Class was taken on a field trip to Camden Woolen Mill while studying about textiles They were accompanied by Mrs Stanley, the Home Economics teacher, and Mr Blaisdell, past Superintendent of Schools A one act mystery play,entitled, THE CASE OF THE WEIRD SISTERS was presented by five of the Junior girls The appreclative audience was kept in suspense until the end, when the curtain came down on our first production, which was,of course, a huge success A new member, Norman Ames, joined our class in the middle of March On Valentine's Day, we held a party at the Wiley's Corner Grange Hall The traditional games were played and each couple brought a box lunch The punch was served by to an even busier one our Senior year 1953 The second week in September, the following officers were elected President, John Lantz, Vice President, Paul Anderson, Secretary, Lydia MacKinnon and Treasurer, Roberta Olsen The Student Council members were Barbara Sawyer, and William Mallory The class got busy and started preparing for Freshmen Week The poor, green Freshmen went through a dreadful week, but there was a ot ahead of them when Freshman Reception n1ght,a show entitled TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES, was put on They were very good sports and looked hilarious performing their Wconsequencesw A dance followed the program and rounded out an eventful week One big event of the year was the Senior Carnival held on December L at the I O O F Hall Merchandise was solicited from nearby towns to sell, and local merchants contributed food for the supper Following this supper, a movie, THE WEST POINT STORY, was shown and a dance held after the movie The Carnival was enjoyed by all the parents and friends who attended Anyone who attended the Senior Play will recall with pleasure the big hit that the three act mystery comedy was Our four years in high school have meant a lot of hard work,but we have all had loads of fun and good times to remember May good luck and best wishes be with all the Seniors as they journey onward, pursuing their secret desires and ambitions Roberta Olsen '53 -- -- l7 the Juniors. This was a busy year,. but we all looked forward ' ' 0 on Ma , F, Q MR CHARLES WHEELER Caretaker and Trustee of the Lillius Grace Inst1tute MANUAL TRAINING AND HOME ECONONICS BUILDINGS L Yan-?'f,,Q. ST GEORG HIGH S HOOL s --?- MR G ORGE FAY FUStOd13H of the St. George School Building BEST LOOKING BEST FIGURE PRETTIEST EYES PRETTIEST HAIR CUTEST BEST NATURED MOST STUDIOUS BEST DRESSED OST ABSENT HINDED MOST HUMOROUS MOST INTELLIGENT QUIETEST WOST SOPHISTICATED BEST PERSONALITY BIGGEST FLIRT MOST INFLUENTIAL BEST DANCER MOST MUSICAL MOST POPULAR SHORTEST TALLEST MOST CAREFREE MOST MODEST BLUSHES EASILY CLASS BABY MOST AMBITIOUS BEST DISPOSITION 'OST UNSELFISH BEST MANNERED VALFDICTORIAN PERSONALITY CHART GIRLS Lydia MacKinnon Barbara Sawyer Maxine Grierson Lillian Grierson Barbara Sawyer Roberta Olsen Joan Wilson Barbara Sawyer Maxine Grierson Lydia MacKinnon Barbara Sawyer Roberta Olsen Joan Wilson Lydia MacKinnon Llllian Grierson Joan filson Barbara Sawyer Lydia MacKinnon Barbara Sawyer Lillian Grierson Lvdia MacKinnon Lmdia MacKinnon Roberta Olsen Maxine Grierson Lillian Grierson Barbara Sawyer Roberta Olsen Maxine Grierson Joan Wilson FIRST HONOR ESSAY Raloh Cline SECOND HONOR ESSAY Robert Skoglund D A R Candidate Barbara Sawwer CLASS BOTTO nOnv rd Is Our Aimn Barbara Sawyer SVJIOR OrFICERS CLASS COLORS Blue and Vhite President John Lsntz BOYS Howard Simmons Paul Anderson Roy Swanson Howard Simmons Claude Jiley Roy Swanson Maurice Huooer Horard Simmons Robert Skoglund Robert Skoglund William Mallory Maurice Hupper Iilli m Mallory Roy Swanson Paul Anderson John Lantz Paul Anderson Robert Skoglund John Lantz Rooert Scovlund Maurice HUUDGP John Lantz Norman Ames Raloh Cline Br dley Niley Ralbh Cline Norman Ames Claude Iiley Richard Carter SALUTATORIAN Joan Wilson CLASS FLOILR Nhite Rose Vice President Paul Anderson Secretary Lydia MacKinnon Treasurer Roberta Olsen Student Council Barbara Sawyer A William Mallory 20 if ' f IJ Y iq 1' A g f M V - a . 1' Eur -J X57 J. 4 x . - I . 'I x. I 1 I R-I 1 T J -. M 7 W 1 U .L L MOST IN LOVE Joan Wilson Howard Simmons - 3' T M ? I - I ' ,V X 7-K f ' 0 0 9 - 'V' uf S , I a , 1 ' ra b . EI R gil! I UNUEHUHAU5 v :'t f f 52454 ?4:3f ' ozt. Jigga ' J' I 7 U 5, 6 JUNIOR CLASS NEWS The class stalted the year of '52 and 53 by holding a class meeting for the purpose of electing class officers The members elected were Patricia Benner, President, James Rand, Vice President, Virginia Archer, Secretary, and Leon Minzy, Treasurer Two students chosen for the Student Council were Loa Lee Wiley and Robert Boylan A Halloween Party was given by the class on October 29, 1952 The party was a huge success and enjoyed by all who attended On November 25, 1952 the Junior Class sponsored a baked bean supper which was held at the Port Clyde Library Each member of the class solicited food in preparation for the supper A turkey, along with a complete basket of food, was given to Mrs Seth Batty of Spruce Head, who had the lucky number the Junior a visit to food and a Class r1n,s were ordered black or blue stone with red, date is inscribed on the ring The St George HI LIGHTS On the evening of January 21, 1953, a few members of Class, along with members of other classes payed Jackie Hupper Each person brought his share of swell time was had by all last The OUI' April by all members of name of the school and school newspaper, was revived this year by the Junior Class The paper is issued each month and is much larger than ever before In the month of April, the class sponsored another supper This supper proved to be a huge success, wjxth entertainment following I On St Patrick s Day, the class gave a party at the I 9 ? the class. The rings are gold and very attractively set I W1ley's Corner Grange Hall, for all the high school and the seventh and eighth grades This party was enjoyed by all and a big success Felt letters, of various colors which can be ironed on sweaters, jerseys, etc were obtained by the class and sold to anyone who wished to buy one The letters were very popu lar with everyone and proved to be a profitable investment Our class conducted a record poll over station WRKD on March 25 in Rockland This was the first record poll ever put on by this school The school voted for their favorite records in order of their popularity, the favorite male and female vocalists, and the favorite all time record and favorite orchestra The Junior Class h d a very prosperous year and we are all looking forward to being Seniors Leon Minzy, freckles and all, jumps in his car and beads for the ball. Robert Boylan, 'Einstein himself helps all pupils from the ninth through the twelfth. Beverly ralla, a cute little lass, studies her shorthand, her favorite class. Herbert Elwell, a humorous guy, goes into English without batting an eye. Nancy Polky, the gal with blonde hair, comes to school with narry a care. bylvia Wiley, has an answer for all, she likes her teachers but thats about all. Nancy Morse, takes the bus in the morning, if she can manage it, and still keep on yawning. Marianne Lufkin, the girl from Spruce Head, thinks a lot of staying in bed. Ida Wilson, who sits in the center aisle, looks over and gives Bobby Boylan a smile. Patty Benner, who lives on a hill, plays her sax with spirit and skill. Loa Lee Wiley, a girl very keen, someday plans to be a Woman Marine Virginia Archer, with a gleam in her eye, takes a look across the room and guess who she spies Jimmy Rand, who is quite dashing, drives around in a very grand fashion Sandra Simmons has finally confessed She likes a sailor boy the best Sandra Simmons 'S B Falla, P Benner J Rand Y Archer L Minzy L Wiley I.Wilson, S.Simmons, R.Boylan, H.Lufkin, S.Y11ey, H.Morse 0 o , Q , q , Q , . First Row Lorraine Thomas Mums Kallio Ernestine Benner Janice Olson Catherine Dennison Diane Hu per Second Row Patricia Smith Derald Klwell Daphne Pendleton Idella Singer Rosalie Kallio Sonja Skoglund Third Row Harry Melquiet Keith Monaghan Roger Chadwick Jeanne Cook Gerald Huzpper Lewis Cushman Gary Hyvarinen SOPHOMORE CLASS NEWS The followlng officers were elected to represent the class Presldent, Derald Elwell Vice Presldent, Daphne Pendleton, Secretary, Idella Singer, Treasurer, Rosalie Ka111o, Student Councll members were Songa Skoglund and D1ane Hupper The g1rls of the class went to Montpeller on a fleld trlp for a Home Econom1c's project Everyone was 1nterested 1n the PPICSISSS artlcles and each g1rl enjoyed herself lmmensely The Sophomore Class had a table at the Senlor Carnival and sold the various contr1but1ons donated by the class members The proceeds from the table were put away for the future class tr1p Our Sophomore Hop was held January 10 Refreshments were sold and a door prize given A good tlme was engoyed by all those who attended Long to be remembered was the tea given for a student Home Economics teacher, Mrs Marion Flanigan Shortly after th1s Miss Joyce Gray from Parmlngton State Teachers College was here for S1X weeks We engoyed havlng both teachers wlth us very much The flrst class meeting was held on September 18, 1952. THE cLAss OF 1.225 We're the class of n5S And all the classes know we re alive Jerry flirts with Nancy Morse, Although his intentions make Nancy cross Jeanne's the girl that always gets HAH And outdoor sports she loves to play Diane's the girl with the golden voice, Of various talents, this is her choice Janice is planning her married life, We know she'll make Buzzy a wonderful wife Daphne has a ring on her finger too, And she and Punk to each other are true Harry makes quite a hit with the girls, With pretty eyes and brownish curls Gary and baseball get along well, But his opinion of English I'd rather not tell Sonja gives Roger her sweetest smiles, Lorraine is tall we all agree, But on her way to fame is she Catherine now will wear a big smile, For in Franklin's Chrysler they'll travel in style Idella's the girl with flaming red hair, When there's a party, we know she'll be there We all know Ernestine as 'Snookyn But she isn't one for playing hooky Roger's free time is spent in Wiley's Corner, And all of us know he spends it with Sonja Lewis is teased because he is short, But height doesn't count, when he's makin lobster pots Derald's the boy that is known as nShorty , Of course you know he's never naughty Maxine's beau is six feet one, Her life of love has just begun Pat loves Ronald we all know, And up to Bath she'd like to o And I, Rosalie, known as the Horse', Will put up my pen, for the bell is the boss Rosalie Kallio 'SS I! N ' I And in Ke1th's car they go for miles. ' I 3 5 5'. mga FRESHMAN CLASSH The Freshman Class of '56 Are just a bunch of mall town hlcks But we are the brightest of them all Look out, Washinvton D C here we call John Holman is a lover of cow He ought to be home with then right now Cindy is fond of a certain boy, She has a way that lS very coy Richard is our little lad But sometimes he is very bad Svlvia Maker is new in our class, Donald with his freckled face, Walks with a very rapid pace Mona Stone so cute and sweet, Alrays does her work so neat Edwin, who is rather shy, Sometimes is quite lively and sory Judy with her hair of red Is always late getting to bed Bobby, who throws a fast curve ball Is a baseball player, you will recall Barbara H 'ho is tall anithin Usuallv has a happy vrin Edlth looks forward to a future life, Of just being somebody's devoted wife Donna, who wants to be a nurse Hopes the job isn't the worst Sandra, who is small but happy Goes by her famed nickname of nGabbyn To the Freshman Class of this next ye r, Ne leave them with lots of luck and cheer Robert Thompson '56 ll '1 '1 O l Q, 4 S, 1 ! From Wisconsin hails this pretty 11tt1s lsss. i 1 - I FRESHMAN CLASS NEWS We started school with seventeen members in our class but now we have only thirteen of those At our first class meet ing we elected the following members of our class as officers, President, Robert Thompson, Vice President, Judy Stone, Secretary, Mona Stone, Treasurer, Richard Murray The two student council members were Lucinda Polky and Donald Simpson In the third week of September, Freshman Week began with the Seniors giving us our first assignments The girls had to wear men's shoes, long shirts, knitted pot heads for hats and hideous hair dos The boys were ordered to dress in ?1p boots, short pants, mismated earrings and make up The r b bons on our fingers made a colorful sight and the seniors were more than delighted to give us the honor and privilege of carrying their books The following Friday night, Fresh talent with Judy Stone doing a few steps of the Charleston and Donald Simpson dressing a doll The initiation was enjoy ed by all and our week of misery was finally over The Class has held several fudge sales with the profits going toward our Senior trip A nQuestion Markn party was held on March S It was a great success and enjoyed by every one We danced, played snap the broom, and joined in the social waltz Refreshments were sold and a door prize was given First Row: Donna May Morris Edith Wilson Barbara Hyvarinen Sandra Lewis Sylvia Maker Lucinda Polk: Second Row: John Holman ldwin Burch Mona Stone Judth Stone, Robert Thompson Richard Murray, Donald Simpson man Reception was held at the I.0.0.F. Hall. We showed our lst Rom G Prentiss J Morrison E Wiley J Stone R.Ekberg, I' Stimpson 2nd Row B Mitchell O Grover A Maker B Gile X Hupper D Littlehale 3rd Row S Watts B Davis, R Waldron E Cushman, J Hawkins J Skoglund G Dennison lst lov A Johnson D Thonas H Cushman P Ikberg R Singer G H111 ll Myriek 2nd Row I Thorbjornson J Murray H Kinney A. Turner E Grant G. Chadwick, 151. Wood, J. Turner, B. Simmons, Mr. H. Bragdon V.: 0 ' 0 , u . q , 0 : . , . , . ,. . , . , . , P.Murray, J.Savoy, Mr. H. Bragdon 2 ' 9 ' ' l ' ' 9 ' 1 g ' a ' o ' o ' al ' a o 6 0 2 . , . , . , , . , PRIMARY CLASS ES 1 f' lst Row: A Hmppsr, G Davis, A Lsppansn L Baton, I Johnson, S Taylor, I Huntley L Smith 2nd Rev: R Pease, Mrs A Irieder, A Dem ons S Simpson, A Carter, I Salmi D Salmi J Smith, I laton D Stuart L Davis, I Carter D Ames INTERMEDIATE CLASSES lst Bow: G.!ay, D.Lowe11, R.M1nzy, V.Ames, E.Me1qnist. 2nd Row: 8.hngas, B..Sirpson, l.Singer, l.Prentics, J.Mi11s, A.Kinney, W.Turner, S.Jarett. 3rd Bow: Mrs.A.Thorbjornson, E.Car1son, C.Tay1or, B.Gregory, D.Ho1nstrom, S.Bogsr, C.Smith, G.Grsnt. Nth Row: W.Hi11, M.Davis, R.l4i11s, S.Swanson, A.Hyva.rinen, P.Morr1s, D.Sa1mi, G.Danie1s, W.Cushnan, I.Eaton , x, -. : ' ' ' 's X ,Ai ?n , V . - v. --1 . 'A ' ,1,,11'-'W I o s tl ' 4 Q Q , -1 N. - K TX J. s , - , . C I O . O O O O , O O I 0 U . O O O I , O I ' O . 0 O , O 1 ST GEORGE FIRE DEPARTMENT In l9b2, at Town Meetlng, it was voted to modernize and expand our somewhat outdated flre fighting equlpment by pur chasing a 500 gallon per minute pumper, with necessaryacces sories, and to urchase also a smaller auxiliary portable pumping outfit 1,000 was raised for the pumps Heretofore St George's Fire Department has consisted of only three f1re wards and two hand wagons, equipped with soda and acid type pumps Next year, another 51,000 was raised for the Department The engine and pumper had cost S6 h79 and expenses for.Hght ing 19L3 fires amounted to Sbh 71 The people at Town Meet ing decided that water holes were needed, and laid plans for bullding them, although they were not actually got under way until 19LL Ralph Cline, Forrest Wall and Henry Allen were appolnt ed Fire Commissioners in l9LS Alfred Fuller was made Act 1ng Flre Chief H A Harr1s's Tenants Harbor Garage housed St George's first fire truck and J Henry Lowell was appo1nted F1re Chief, w1th Edward Monaghan as Assistant Forrest Wall, Henry Allen and Ralph Cline held office for another year In l9L8, the Fire Commissioners appointed George Fay as Fire Chief, with Edward Monaghan and Donald Wood as h1s as sistant chiefs They also elected Howard Monaghan, Harold Dowling and Maurlce Simmons as Fire Commissioners Next year George Fay as Chlef, had no assistants, and answered forty eight calls The Selectmen were the Fire Commissioners, and still are In 1950 Donald Wood was as slstant, and th1rty six calls were answered There were twenty eight calls in 1951, Harlan Priestley asslstant l9529Lawrence Watts was assistant, and Allison Wilson, Sr in 1 53 An attempt to form a volunteer Fire Department was made in 1951 As yet it is at a standstill, but we are still try ing Our Fire Department in 1952 consisted of one Mack 500 g p m centrifugal pump,1900 feet of booster hose,l250 gal lon booster tank, two C02 f1re extingu1shers, two soda and acid extingulshers, one gas mask, one four cylinder portable pump, and one trailer car .S . , , - Norman Martin was Fire Chief for l9b7-A8. he resigned I C . , 3 ' . . e Q 'Q STUDENT COuNCIL A Student Council is an attempt by the delegates different classes to form a legislative body of governmentin the school lt is thelr duty to control activ ties, assew blles, and speclal programs for the good of tae school and su gest improvements in the student's program The members must probe lnto the comolaints of every class, wrlng the mam in1portant matters before the councll and dlscuss them Our St george Student Council worked on various pro grams this year for the betterment of the school ourlng the last half of the year, a full length FOVIS was held each ten cents for each novle A suggestion box was also made and put ln the main room for the purpose of getting suggest ions and ideas from any student pertaining to school Through the council, the dates for parties and other entertalnments are taken care of This method 1nsures fair grouping of each party so they won't come too clo e together Near the close of school, groups from different organizations, colleges, and the armed forces, came in to speak to the students about planning their futures Durin the coming years, we hope our successors will have a lot of fun belng on the Student Council It is great responsibility and challenge to run an efficient and well organized group which works together for the welfare of the school Jilliam Mallory '53 First Ros: D.Simpson, B.Sawyer, W.Mal1ory, S.Skog'und, L,W11ey, L.Po1ky Second Row: R.Boy1an, D.Hupper .L g of L 1 ' Y .1 0 A. 4' g .h . Q V U . . O month, the cost of which was met by every student bringing 1. 1 . 0 k, L A L rs I 0 I . M s . - O E gt ' . a 5 3 . x- ,N I . 1 BASEBALL On May S 1952 St George started its baseball season by defeating Warren 2 O There were two games played with each of these teams Warren, Union, and Rockport made up the Little Knox League. One game was rained our while playing with Rockport This has been the sixth consecutive year in which St George hasn't been defeated There were two fall games played with Union, St George beating both SCORES OF SPRING GAMES St George St George Warren Union Hyvarinen R Hyvarinen k Monaghan St George Warren Anderson k Stone, R Union Hupper, Thompson Monaghan, Ames FALL GAM S Union Monaghan Thompson E St George Rockport Anderson Stone, St George Union Hyvarinen k Monaghan Monaghan Paul Anderson First Row H Melquist W Mallory K Monaghan G Hyvarinen J Lantz Second Rev G Hupper R Swanson N Ames J Rand D Elwell , , ' o ' 2 e ' 6 e -----------0 ------------M ---------O R R. o o -----------1 ------------1 St. George ------------- --lL St. George ------ ------------ 9 - ----- ----- --------- 1 1 ---- - ------------------ o R '53 ,Ki 4 J I y Left to Right L Wiley J Olson B Sawyer L Grierson M Lufkin BAND REPORT This year the St George School Band was bigger and better than ever The senior and junior bands consisted of forty three members At the beginning of the year,the following officers were elected President, Sonja Skoglund, Vice President, Lorriane han Appointed to serve on the band council were Diane Hupper, James Rand, Gwendolyn Chadwick, Barbara Hyvarinen, Rosalie Kallio, and Dorinda Littlehale Several members from St George who played in the Com oosite Band had members of the Plainville, Connecticut Band as their guests The Plainville Band was here to play a com bined concert with the Composite Band The St George School Band played a short concert at the Senior Carnival in Decem ber This concert consisted strictly of marches played from new books The Band Mothers held several auctions during the fall season, including one which featured a free band concert an extra beanies, were all proceeds The horn band attraction They also sold 'St George sweatshirts, kerchiefs and jerseys throughout the school They white with the words St George in royal blue The from these activities went into the bass horn fund arrived in January and is a great improvement to the N l Thomas: Secretary,Patric1a Bennergand Treasurer, Keith Monag- as . O O n Several members have changed instruments during the course of the year. They are: Joan Wilson from cornet to baritone horny Roger Chadwick from trombone, to bass drum, Patricia Benner from saxaphone to bass horn, Leon Minzy from trumpet to snare drum, and Judy Stone from bass drum to trom- bone. Members of the St. George School Orchestra which has organized this year are: Keith Monaghan, Darla Thomas and Earlene Grant, trumpets, Lorraine Thomas, Ida Wilson and Patricia Benner, alto saxaphonesg Robert Skoglund, tenor saxaphoneg Sonja Skoglund,tromboneg and Diane Hupper, piano. The Band and Orchestra were guests at Lincoln Academy in March. Members of the snappy drum majorette corps are Barbara Sawyer, Lillian Grierson, Loa Lee Wiley, Marianne Lufkin and Janice Olson. On May 1, the Band and drum majorettes marched at the Knox County Band Jamboree parade held annually in Rockland In the evening at the Community Building, the bands combined for the Jamboree concert On the second Saturday in May, the band and majorettes made the annual trip to the Eastern Maine Music Festival which was held this year in Skowhegan They marched in the three mile parade with approximately for1:y other school bands from Eastern Maine In the afternoorm they played at an audition They also attended the festival concert at night, after which everyone boarded the bus and reluctantly returned home, tired but happy after having had a wonderful time P atricia Benner ' 5 Q SCHQO O O O O O 0 l , . :iff f QQ z S 4 D 7 Z M 'Jw 'D V' R ST J Cr 1 SENIOR CLASS TRIP Sixteen excited members of the Senior class left on the Maine Central Bus from Rockland at 1 15 A M April 20 The long anticipated class trip to Boston was finally being re alized We were cheperoned by two members of the faculty, Mrs Stanley, the Home Economics teacher, and Mr Hunnewell, the principal The trip to Boston took about five hours, with one stop at Portland, where we took the liberty to get something to eat After arriving in Boston at 6 15 A M we walked a short way to the Bradford Hotel where we checked in While waiting for our rooms, we went out for breakfast Later tbe same morning, Howard Bradley, and Ralph went to Sears Q Roebuck Company to get some hot rod accessories, while all the girls went to station WEEI to sit in on uBean town Varieties , emceed by Carl Moore The program is held each weekdaf morning from 8 50 to 9 50 I the afternoon, John, Roy Claude, Paul, Norman, Joan, Mrs Stanley and Mr Hunnewell went to the ballgame where the Boston Red Sox played the washington Senators Others of the class went to a movie Ne all fatched the Patriot's Day balloon arade There were many colorful floats and bands Ihile sightseeing, the boys discovered a Penny Arcade, an ingenious d vice for ters After much walking around and shopping everyone tum bled into bed that night after a very long and eventful day Tuesday morning, the girls went to the radio station again, while the boys slept late When they finally did vake up, John, Roy Claude, Paul, and Norman found their way to Bunker Hill Monument, and tben to the U S S Constitution in the Boston Navy Yard Tuesday afternoon we were invMBd.to tour thejNewEmgland Life Insurance Building by Mr Charles Collins, the Second Vice President He owns a summer cottage at Port Clyde and is very familiar with St George Mr Collins very'graciously showed us through the seven million dollar building We were his guests at dinner, which was eaten banquet style at alxng table in the dining room of the building The exteriorexfthe building is a picture of modern architecture, but theintndor is more fascinating and beautiful The large recreation room where the employees spend their leisure time is 9GUlUD6dWiu1 various devices and games Other lovely rooms are a con ference room, dining room, and a modern kitchen All the offices are very nice and afford an excellent view of Boston One of the beautiful hallways is made completely of marble An Auditorium, that is available to the public, seats one thousand people We vere escorted cautiously to the companyb vault which we entered through a twenty four ton door The -- : o o , Q o I A4 Y n - . 0 ' ' 0 . - O a L C L A L L , - ll - 3 , . : : . n A 3 . n 0 Q T if. D 0 Y. - '. 0 I - ' , .. le ,, . separating country boys from their nickles, dimes, and quar- o , . n. .. Q U- . 3 .1 1' , A A A I O O O 0 5 0 o . ., . 0 - -: ' O . ' . 1 g A , . ' x , M . 'A L L, 0 vault is water-proof, bomb-proof, and completely fool-proof. The walls are twenty inches thick and made of steel. They are separated from the street by seven feet of steel and concrete After we had completed the tour through the build ing, we returned to the street floor where we received liter ature pertaining to the history of the corporatlon Our thanks again to Mr Collins and the employees for their courtesy and co operation The trip through the New England Life Insurance Building proved to be as interesting as it was educatlonal Later in the afternoon, John, Roy, Claude, Paul and Norman went to the John Hancock Buildlng while all the girls went shopping That night most of us broke up into groups and explored Boston to a degree where we felt quite confident of our way about Again, the Penny Arcade loomed into view, and extended its irresistable invitation to the boys Lydia, Lillian, Maxine, Barbara, and Hoberta had fun having their pictures taken by an electrlcal machine which took four pic tures for twenty five cents and developed them in two minutes Tuesday night was the last nlght there for some, so everyone went downtown and really painted the town Some went to shows and others enjoyed walking around and going to different places Upon arriving back at the Bradford, the lights went on, and the flrst group in the room welcomed the late arrivals with a torrent of after shave lotlon from the squirt guns purchased earlier The glrls, of coarse, had milder night and, consequently, were the first un in thexnorn ing The rooms in the Bradford were very nice The girls stayed on the seventh floor and the boys were on the twelfth Nednesday morning brought a larger crowd to Carl Moore's radio program as Robert, Claude, Roy, and John got up early enough to attend the broadcast The g1P1S were enchanted staff turned on thelr charming personalitles The trlo was marvelous and proved their versatility by not only singing but by playing different instruments as well Followlng the program, John, Claude, and Norman went to purchase baseball equlpment with Mr Hunnewell Jednesday noon found us packing for the return trlp home At 3 OO P M twelve tlred but happy seniors and the two faculty members left Boston for a six hour rlde back to dockl nd There they were met by parents and friends who to k them home Two of the class members Lydla MacK1nnon and Robert Skoglund,stayed ln Boston until Thursday Maxine Grierson and Barbara bawyer, stayed for the remalnder of the week w1th friends and rel tnms. Robert Skoglund '53 . - . O . O ' 0 O I O - O Q I I . ' 1 a O O 0 V ca ' A 1 . with the nine-piece orchestra, and, of course, Mr. Moore and . . ' . O ' . . D O 0 - : O O . N , ' . 2. o . . ' I . . 5 . SENIOR PLAY A three act mystery comedy, ROOM N0 13 was presented by the Senior Class at the I O O U Hall, Tenants Harbor, on February 19 and 20 The play was under the direction of Mrs Frances Mallory and Norman Ames was the prompter The play cast consisted of the following, Janet Harris, a pretty young lady of twenty, very proud and self sufficient was portrayed by Lydia MacKinnon, Sally Hall, also a pretty girl of twenty, highly emotional, nervous and easily frightened was played by Barbara Sawyer, Lizzie Spriggins, a middle aged woman, indolent in action and disheveled in appearance was Roberta Olsen, Josh Sprigvins, older tnan his wife, and tall Snow, a neatly dressed, white haired old man who was threatening and entirely unpredictable was played by Bill Mallory, Jack, a young man in his twenties, shabbily dressed and face covered with whiskers, was Claude Wiley, Jim Stevens, twenty five, for ward but likeable and very collegiate,was Robert Skoglund, Madam Zelda, tall, regal and haughty, about thirty or so, was played by Joan Wilson If Janet Harris and Sally Hall had only known what awaited them, they would never have accepted the strange invitation of Janet's uncle, Professor Snow, to visit him in his old home on the Hudson, nor would Jim Stevens, a struggling young author, have begged the professor to rent him a room there so he might live in a proper atmosphere for his next novel But they did, and the events which befell them in the mysterious old house provided two unforgettable evenings chills and laughs Mystery and comedy mixed well with romance, made this play very interesting and needless to say, it was a huge success The play rehearsals will never be forgotten by those in the play cast They were a lot of fun for everyone Roberta enjoyed herself immensely and for a good reasonl She was allowed to chew gum anytime she wished since she had to in the play Barbara's screams jolted everyone and caught them unaware more than once! Bob Skoglund's voice surprised the cast when it cracked several times during scenes at various rehearsals None of the cast will ever forget their very own Senior Play Maxine Grierson ' 53 38 and thin with a stoop, was portrayed by John Lantzg Professor of 67 J ,e Hu-1 SEHDRITKTCMST Seated Robert Skoglund, Lydia Haelinnon Standing Claude Wiley, Joan Wilson, John Lantz Roberta Olsen, Barbara Sawyer THE SENIOR CARNIVAL The annual Senior Carnival got under way December th this year, and needless to say was definitely a big hit There was a plentiful variety of everything from buttons to roasters The sale consisted of teenage, bakery, hardware, and miscellaneous tables Hot dogs were sold, fortunes told, wheels spun, and grabs and chances sold The chances were sold on a big beautiful baby doll, and a beautiful Colonial Cabinet wnich was made by the Senior Manual Training boys The supper was also well attended The food was excel lent It was a baked bean supper with all the fixen's There were various types of delicious home made pies from which to choose Following the supper, a movie was snown entitled, nThe West Point Storyn The movie was very good and everyone enjoyed it After the show, the chances were drawn for the doll and cabinet. Mrs. Anna Wiley won the doll, and the cabinet was won by Mr. Frieder. Dancing followed the movie. Lydia MacKinnon '53 FUTURE HOMDMAKFRS OF' ATWRICA CLUP X-.W First Row: L Thoms M Kallio D Pendleton, J Olson Second Row: P Benner Mrs Stanley S Skoglund J Cook EBenner NANUAL TRAININTP CLASS Left to Right: Gerald Hupper, Derald Elvell, Harry Melquist, Roger Chadwick, Gary Byvarinen, Keith Monaghan, Levis Cushman CHEMISTRY LABORATORY 1 ' ' I Left to Right R Carter R Cline, C Wiley, B Wiley R Boylan J Wilson TYPING ROOM 0000000000 000 00000 0000 B 00 0000 U 7 as First Row B Sawyer M Grierson I Singer E Benner R Kallio Second Row R Olsen L Grierson C Dennison P Smith D Pendleton Standing L YacKinnon M Xallio ST GEORGE HI LIGHTS The Junior class this year revised the school newspaper of St George High School, THE HI LIGHTS This was the first newspaper edition since the edition published two years ago by the Juniors, the class of '52 Five newspapers have been published this year During the five times that the HI LIGHTS was published, many laughable events took place along with a few hair pull ing, pencil biting, nerve racking mistakes This is to be expected, of course Most of the time auiconsentration was spent on justify ing the margins This often became very tiresome but at the same time proved to be a challenge to all the typists on the staff All members of the Junior Class took part in making p this newspaper and editors were chosen from the other three classes The HI LIGHTS proved to be a huge success Editor Robert Boylan Business Manager Sandra Simmons Editors Senior William Mallory Sophomore Derald Elwell Activites Loa Lee Wiley Sports James Rand Art Leon Minzy Continued Story Robert Skoglund Alumni Notes Marianne Lufkin Co Editor Assistant Patricia Benner Nancy Polky Junior Freshmen Nancy Morse Bobby Thompson Richard Murray Ida Wilson Herbert Elwell Character Sketch Bev Falla Typists Junior Class Band Jokes 'Sf fijm 1 mf' XX! LITERARY q' +-S w CW, ' YV NNT :mf F:-W If 8 THE MARSH I sit on its shores in the summer time beneath the light blue sky And watch the wind blown ripples shlne and go racing daintly by Overhead each pine tree, laden with cones so brown, Breathes of a scented perfume and is dressed in a emerald gown The graceful swallows in the sky soar, and sing, and dive Their song of freedom fills your heart, and you're glad to be alive In the fall the Marsh is dressed again, in colors of different hue It radiates in a glorious way, The frost stings, and the wind blows, the leaves all fall away, Till the Northern Lights begin to glow, with the birth of a Winter day Resting in its bed of ice, with its glistening blanket of snow, The Marsh sleeps on, till the breath o Spring gives it a golden glow The trees awaken and begin to bloom, the birds commense to sing, The lazy field throws off its gloom, e arsh cries out nIt's Springln Lydia MacKinnon S3 LOVELY LILACS Our lilac bush, so trim and neat, Is it at it's best in summer's heat Which brings out fragrance fresh and sweet To neighbors strolling down our street Whiter than the clouds on high Snowy white to catch the eye Of any friend as he goes by My house where lovelv lilacs lie Roberta Olsen '53 ' s J 3 , .9 against a sky of blue. f Th M -- I MAGAZINE DRIVE St George High School received a plaque for reaching the goal set for the annual Magazine Drive, held this year from September 23 to October 3 We topped our goal with S57 dollars The goal was set for S1000 and the amount reached was S1057 Harry Melquist came in first,selling S162 75, more than anyone else has sold thus far in any S G H S Magazine Drive Harry received an Elgin wrist watch Richard Murray came in second, receiving a school jacket Donald Simpson, third, was awarded a flash camera Keith Monaghan, fourth, basketball, and Mona Stone, fifth, a billfold Other prizes were given out to students according to their sales A w k from the day the Magazine Drive ended,an assembly was held during which the above prizes were given out Following the distribution of prizes, a drawing was held All persons who sold one or more subscriptions had their names in the bowl Donald Simpson was the lucky person whose name was drawn and he received five dollars Ice cream was served after the drawing to all students Mr Harlan Bragdon was director and Loa Lee Wiley was were Lorraine Thomas, grades 8, 10 and 12 Her assistant was Audrey Johnson Robert Thompson was captain for grades 7 9 and ll, and was assisted by Karen Hupper A full length movie entitled, NYou Gotta Stay Happy was shown at a later date This closed a very successful Magazine Drive, until another year Loa Lee Wiley S A TASK I was asked to write a rhyme This little task will take some time First I sit down with pen in hand So far things are going grand Next comes the subject of the thing Could be a book, a knife, or ring I haven't decided on that yet It might even be about a jet Next I tell my brain to work But from this my brain does shirk So I finally decide to quit This is a Poem? It rhymes, doesn't it? Patricia Benner 'S manager.with the assistance of Virginia Archer. Captains , 0 Q rv ' 1+ 1+ THE SENIORS In St George High School There is a fair class That runs competition With the highest of brass They're toughened and experienced From years of hard toil And to St George High They really are loyal To the lowely Freshmen They're the greatest of all And when they speak Freshmen get on the ball They're the lords of the year Boss of carnival and play But then comes June And graduation day With dignity and splendor They march down the aisle With a thankful smile Yes, it's the seniors, mighty We've written of here They have reigned with grace Through the past school year It has been hard work And plenty tough But we are convinced That they know their stuff So now wlth a sigh They lay down their rule And welcome the new seniors Of St George High School Joan Wilson '53 CLASS OF SL, As I looked in the open door I saw the class of 'Sh seniors Some looked bright and some looked gay While others looked the other way Herbert Elwell 'Su And receive their diplomas ll 7 N 'STARLIGHT FANTASY Far above, in the deep, velvety blue The saoohire moon gleams in vivid hue And twinkllng brightly in the sky The shlning stars are seen on high The phantom shadows weirdly dance Among the trees they whirl and orance Stirred by the wind, the rustling leaves Whisper love words through the trees The rippling waves are quided on Now they're here, now they're gone Two lovers are walking hand in hand Alone in this enchanted land And all this while, the stars above Keep the secret of their love, That only they alone can be In the land of starlight fantasy Barbara Sawyer '53 ME MITHER'S CANDLE 'Tis a mere bit of wax, ye say? Sure'n ye're right, me lad 'Tis a wee bit of wax, for But what a strange life it a penny plus tax, has had! 'Twas handed to me by me mither, Who died in a queer sort of way She died sort of young, barely ninty and one, Because of the candle, l'd say Me mither was warned nae to light it, By a jealous young swain o' long ago, For betwix the wick and the candle wax Was a gremlin of Fate, ye know Me poor m1ther's eyes were shinin' Sure'n her seein' was gettin' dim She reached on the mantle 'Twas then she remembered His face rose up from the Sure'n it looked like the Me mither praised the day and lit the w him! wax bit, face of Sin! she was raised That she had na' marrled him! She hollered and toppled downward, From her height 'o six foot and three, Sure 'twas sad, me lad, and now Ye Gad! Take it away from mel Lydia MacKinnon '53 ee candle I H O 0 L o o . I o o i I O O I o o Q L8 AN EPITAPH ON 5 RUSH RUNNING BQARD A dependable car, as you all know, Is very hard to find, Of the chosen few, I own a Ford, The very finest kind. She'll never blow a gasket, The motor'l1 never lag. I've junked my two-cell battery, She's running on the mag. Never need an extra tire, Run her on the rim She'll never burn a bearing out, She'll never need a shim We never need a footbrake Just cramp her into low Shove her into high again, And watch the old thing go 'e e never need a windshield, never use a top have no use for floorboards, drag our feet to stop Dependable, reliable, I've held her to the floor For forty thousand million mlles, She's good for plenty more Robert Skoglund '53 AN EXCITING NIUHT It is about two o'clock Sunday morning everybody is in bed asleep and it is peaceably quiet Suddenly a terrible, blood curdling scream awakens the whole household Daddy 18 out of bed and racing in the dark toward my cousin's bedroom where the screaming is coming from He flnds her sitting up in bed in a state of horror She claims that a rat has been in her room running up and down her bed By this time somebody has turned the light on and shut the door A complete investigation of the room reveals no rats or mice In the meantime downstairs my brother is resting very uncomfortably with all the bedclothes over his to the commotion upstalrs and is trylng to flnd bed with him Attention is brought downstairs by n'ama, come ge s thing ou of my be ' The thing in his bed turned out to be his which he had taken to bed with him Now once again everybody is in bed but y stalrs and my cousin is in bed wlth her younger slster has quieted down and everybody is hoping for a good night's sleep Luclnda Polky '56 head listening out what is in his hollerlng, coon skin hat brother is up , We We . N w . s r.. ' t thi 1: d.' 0 m - ' ' ' . It FAIRYLAND IN REALITY L9 The silence of the lonely but very lovely path was broken only by the rustling of leaves and the chlrping of the birds and animals Once in a while, a bird fluttered by or a squirrel was seen at work storing away his food for winter The bright autumn sunlight, and the crisp air, the prospect of a trip up the mountain side along a beautiful path made one feel glad to be alive The path up the mountain was not steep, but enough so as to be breathtaking if one is just concentrating on reaching the top On such a trip as thls, however, it is difficult, to walk steadily, for the acorns, looking like Frenchmen with their jaunty little caps placed at an angle, gust invite you to stop, pick them up and take them with you Once the summit has been reached and you look down from the mountain, you often wonder how a world that can contaln such scenes as this, such peace and unbelievable beauty, can The city in the dlstance resembles a toy and beyond it one can see for miles and miles the highways and cars all looking so harmless and unimportant, but each one holding someone, who, no matter how unimportant, has his little part to play in this great world of ours The autumn trees on the mounta'n side, cast their shadows on the water where the currents play, causlng different shades of blue to ripple over the surface, interrupted only by the rainbow colored islands From the top of this mountain, our world looks like a fairyland in which everyone lives happily ever after Joan Wilson '53 My bonnie looked into the gas tank, The height of its contents to see She lit a small match to assist her Oh, bring back my bonnie to me Ida had a little lamp, It was well trained no doubt For everytime that Bobby called, The little lamp went out also have within it wars and ugliness. THE SHOES These shoes began in a queer sort of way, In a factory on Main Street one brfert sunny day m l of n N le tl r as tllcl in the lr, Ard Je soot our FOSWGCtlVP b by sroes here That poor bit of leather sure went through the mill, It was cut, it was pressed, and soueezed fit to kill In both of their sides they punched llttle holes, Then they tacked on their heels and stunned on thelr After they were polished and each had a new tonvue, Their two fisted maker declared them done Next they were wrapped in two layers of tissue, Stuck 1D a box, Now to continue the lssue The shoes were shipped by freicht to a store In Rockland, where they soon saw ouantltles more That people would admire, buy, and then wear, The shoes were bought by a real nlce lady, Who, a short while avo, as blessed 1th e oabv My, how proud th f were rhen they got the nevs That they were b by's first pair of shoes Lfdia MacK1nnon JUST 4 U U R 2 Good -I-Gotton I m in a 10 der mood 2 day Q feel poetic 2 4 fun I'll just off a llne A send it off 2 U I m sorry U ve been 6 O Long, but don't B d1sconsol8 Just bear your ills ith 40 2d, 6 they on t seem so A NON E MOUS soles sri? The s.el -e' a xe w.- 1' I 4 a' A . v o . ' , a . I t . Q J v1 Q O 4. 1 V ' I V' ' gj LJ Until they were replaced by a brand new pair. , r w - w' M l ' . Q1 M Y . ,J , ,. . ., ow-, , 2, , a 1 . , J o , I - I 3 . . 53 2 B ' q- I 9 9 - . A- ' 5 -- . I s , , -- 9 If - - v wry ' A -I . OH J'5mvnfY On Jimmy HHIVGING- f4R0ufvo' Sruacfvr C'aufvcu. 'TRIP Wu Jo l?5l ?aer-own I SQME Goan' 5,511 nf.,--1 Fsu R F ? N ' Gieewthsfvhzgteor S6 STRIKE UP '1'+4213Am' Easrsm MAINE Muszc 521' ' LAY as-rmvm. U af-'M 1152. I 5 ll A 1 ' 1 - ' '23 1 al: Y ,, u ' . I - N tl ' U. Y - . A.- ' Y , ,i , , . .F 7 AY AA -H Q flyhy vuu... ,-vw. o ' ' l L 1 f' A A 5 , ' 5 , tn K V H in '. , A ff.. 0 y ' ' Q 0 M 1 1 f I JOKES Hunnewell 'Nhat battle was it in which General Nolfe sald NI e opy , when he heard the enemy was on the run Ralph C U 'm not sure teach r, but i mus ave een his las H I 'P Sylvia ' llo Rosal e, s your sister expecting meq' Rosalie nShe sure is Sylvia ' e is ow o you know? Rosalie H ecause she urr e up and went ou H Mr Frieder nMaxine, you shouldn't laugh out loud in the classroom Maxine I'm sorry, teacher, I d1dn't mean to I was just smilin, an' the smile busted N As Barbara S reached a rural road, she saw two telephone linemen climbing up separate poles H e fools s e sa d, N o t ey thlnk 'm not used to driving9' say? Nancy P 'Nell, you see, he said he couldn't live without me, and it aroused my curiosity Hunnewell Jhy are you late for school this morning? Bill M n account of the bell rang before I got here Mr Vere Crockett nNow, children, give us 'Little Drops of Nater', and put some spirit in it Princiual, wh sperinv Be careful, sir This is a temperance school ter say, 'Put some ginger in it ' Bob 'I love you Joan ' ut I haven't a cent in the worl H Bob H xcuse me, you d1dn't al ow me to n s ove you no ' Joan 'So' I only wan ed to try yo I ave a or une of 350,00 H Bob nYes, but you interrupted me again I love you not for your noney's sake Joan nlell, I'm so glad, for that was only a joke about the 350,000 H 52 ...... I . ' ' di ha H ,W .: I e t t h b t. : 'He 1 i .' : .H : 'Sh ? H d .H : B h 1 d t. . N .A O : 0 . . Q Th ,M h i D ' h ' I .' Sandra Sw: Why did you refuse Elliott, if you really loved him as you Il .: ' . II 2 HV . il v . I O . H . : .H q .g , ll A -4. 2 0 O I Bet ' .' : I 0 II : 'B d. : E ' 1 fi 1 h. I 1 t.' : ' . t u. h f t 0. . X Q . Father: Norman Peddler Judy S Peddler Jim y R Bob B nWeren't you out after eleven last night?n 53 -o father, not near that bad I was only after one H I'm selling a most valuable book, madam It tells how to o nearly everythlnv CSarcasticallyJ nDoes it tell how to get rid ofapesteri g peddler9' Oh yes, certainly Buy somettlng fron kim 'wonder why Harry has qult golng w1th the glrl clerk at the ost office? They say she looks upon hlm as second class male matter Idella S was endeavoring in vain, +0 thread a ne dle, and finally said nMrs Stanley, I thlnk t1is needle must be asleep I Just can't get the thread in its eye at all ' Claude 'Did your wa c s on when it dropped on the floor? Bradley NSure1 Did you Ida Patty Jona S Nancy M Mona S Howard Roy Keith nk it would go through9' doctor what you had9n 1 ll HDid you tell the UNO, he just took If it were not for one thing, that new admirer of ours might be regarded as a very intelligent young man C opefullyl 'And what is that His brain 'Nill you lend me your mug to sha 9 Go on, now' Shave yolr own mug Does your mOtD8P object to kissing? Lorraine 'Not if you don't try to kiss Ralph C 'Do you suppose I have enough lumber finish thls chicken house9' Father nOf course you ha Use your hea I! . : N . . II Di ,1 .C . ll U O d ' N Do Q I Il I , H ' H . c .L 1 J. o 6? it 65 62 . 9 - . . . . O O p ll , n - - n O 0 Q 93 it it 6? Q o 8 : . ' '1 . ' - I J. I it 6? it it I ll : t h t , A . ' thi ' U 9 6? i3 6? 65 . ' t O D 5? 5? 6? it 14 , ll 1 . . QI I O , 11 I 911 . . . . , ll ll O O C 1: is it 1: I x H 2 . 1 IIE? . ll ll : D I C ik 56 it ik , H 1 ll . l . I ' H : her. it it 63 5? .: ' L . - to U ' n : ve. . d. JL -L JL JS ,. . ., 0 Father o was here to see ou last night, daughter9' Lilllan Only Myrtle, father Father l, tell Myrtle she left her pipe on the piano other , comp a ne eon N on't eel very wel ' H at's too bad, dear Where do you feel the worst9n eon NI school, mother Bob Boylan nwhy is it, that you fat fellows are always good natured9n Herbert E Wwe have to b You see, we can't either fight nor run Russell T 'Want a job, ehqn Robert S nYes, s r I'm looking for a place where there's plenty of work Russell T uI'm sorry, but there isn't enou h here to keep you busy mor than an hour or two a day Robert S nwell, t a 's plenty for me, ank you sir Il Roger Soqn Sonja So you'd better g A--Z, Il Mrs Mallory nwhere is tne home of t e swallow? Sandra L H 's in the stomach H Maxine H iting o onny, I suppose? Pa S H es, poor fellow Maxine Hdhy, I ought e was engage ' Pa S 'He was, but he wrote that his gir had thrown him over board, so I'm dropping him a line nwould you like to take a nice, long walk9H asked Lydia H y, d love to, replied Robert S joyously nwell, don't let me detain you Lydia said sweetly nAuntie, did you ever get a proposal9N inquired Marian nOnce, dear A gentleman talking to me over the phone asked me to marry m, but he had the wrong number 'kk 'X- 54 : nWh ' - : n .Z ' . I nWe1 .n w 4 s 4 nM N l i d L . I d f l.' Th . . L : n .n s Q Q 4 lg V el .'2 .: ' . .: 1 . .. e .g .: h t th .H 4 4 Q 4 Sonja: xMy father takes things apart to see why they don't go.n E n . o.n . Z ' h . .: It . K.: Wr t R .N t. .z Y .U K.: 1' th, h d.' to 0: ' 1 - .ll 4 4 w a Wh 1' ' . ' . ' .ll . u 4 4 a . ne. ni ' . A UTOGRAPHS A UTOGRAPHS AUVEHTISINE The yearbook staff wlshes to take this opportunlty to express lts SIHCGFG appreclatlon TO ALL THE ADVERTISERS they have made the publlcatlon of thls HARBORLIGHT pOSS1b1e We hope that you w1l1 patron1ze these concerns Through their generous contributions g'f5'il9l' cw 35 fl L5 Compliments of KALLOCH FUEL SERVICE Range Oul Essoheat Fuel Oul Dlesel Fuel I OCKLAND 1311 THOMASTON 94 4 .9 zimffal 4654655511 . I , ' . - 52 S2 f 1 f- Q-1 9 x' na.-1 ' ,-,L 1- Q QQWDM ucvagggggi REDDY l CENTRAL MAINE POWER COMPANY l JAN and BOB UZZELL Offlclal Photographers for the Semor Class Extend Best Wlshes to The Student Body 'md Faculty St George Hugh School U S d 572 MAIN ST ROCKLAND 330.363, GV? f X of 0 0 , :Q Zze tu 10 TELEPHONE 1456 gi v ng lsueggbli ga THE THOMASTON NATIGNAL BANK THOMASTON, MAINE Member of Federal Deposzt Insurance Covporatum DRAGON CEMENT Inc Thomaston Marne .9 Yyfmfbh 4 GV-EK , I I r Q: J '-AJ: CNE'-L www' me I NEWBERT 81 WALLACE BOAT Bl ILDEAS Thomaston Mame TENANTS HARBOR GARAGE Mobml Ploducts Genex al Sen xce Automoblle Acc-eSSo11eS BI' AR SLP! ICF Wheel Ste llng and Frame Ahgmng Phone 41 11 ILNAIN 15 HAk15Ut lvl!-UNL L G Balfour Company ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS KNOWN WHEREVER there are SCHOOLS and COLLEGES agfaffor uGYGV?x w'l'3 L l'u P -I' A SD Z? v y v 1 ' A R I Qs ' . 1 . . ,' ' .' 1 v ,' w I -4- A T 1 A L 4 , ' 9.10 'Wr.,1YLSw. fa Aw.-.M .. . ,.' . ' ' f:fALLCAv7: L P I 1 lv I 1 If Y --I -- I --vvw -K - L S x, O O ! Q E 7 QW I' 1 V 9 44111 YLLJ' I? TRI-COUNTY FARM EQUIPMENT COMPANY .cg ' MCCORMICK-DEERING TRACTORS and MACHINES ' INTERNATIONAL REFRIGERATION JAMESWAY BARN EQUIPMENT , J. H. Miller, Proprietor IAIVIINI C. Harry Brown, Manager ROCKLAND, MAINE Tel. 1288M 116 PARK STREET Rockland Wholesale Grocery Co HOME OF PEERLESS FLOUR Tel 696 Rockland Mame The IF1urs1t Nautzllonanll Bank of Rockland ROCKLAND MAINE MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL INSURANCE DEPOSIT CORPORATION BEST WISHES TO ST GIEURGIE HIGH SCI-IDOL from the COURIER GAZETTE RQQKDI IGYGWR 0 52 ROCKLAND, MAINE Q I Q: few we w H c3LovER ALL KIN DS OI' Bl ILDINC' 'NIATLPIAL Telephone 14 or 15 Rockland and Waldoboro 1784 Sllll XX IN XX Ill IANIS PAIINTS BIRD SHHNC LES Boston 8 Rockland Transportahon Co Intel state Sel x ICQ Boston Iockland Camden Belfast Intl astate Serx lce Ptntland Iockland Camden Waldoboro NELSON BROTHERS DODK If AND PI XNIOUTH SALES AIN D SEI NICE Job hated Dodge Txucks SHI' LL PI ODI CTS al m 'Nlam Stunt I ockland Maine PHONF 7,0 GREEN ISLAND PACKING CO Packers of Famous Saodmvs IOCKLAND MAINE at 'Perm usuecbix us u gg 4 lv Q5 '7 i5 Z? v 1 v V 1 . , All L 1 .,.v. v vw - 4s L- ., L -' I . . r ny. 1 -5 - - . ,U -I - - . TEL.102 ww ' v 1 YV 14 A J. L N -X x '-' I I F .L gn- 5 il U m 5 v 5:2 fl F' QW p-3 -1 9 I x 4, ,F f CS' 'EF Complzments of J J NEWBERRY CO TEL 205 H H CRIE 81 COMPANY PLUMBING-HEATING-ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS-DU PONT PAINTS-OILS-MARINE SUPPLIES Local Agenfs for Gould Pumps Lennox Fulnaces-Eljel Plumbmg Fixtures 328 MAIN STREEI' ROCKLAND MAINE Compllmentb of F W WOOLWORTHS ST CLAIR 81 ALLEN Manufacturers of FINE CONFECTIONERY and Jobbels of Nuts Clgars Clgalettes Tobacco etc Rockland Mame z5fPeror ueuecbvfx -c N . Humphreys Mirad Sanitary Plumbing Fixtures-National Radiator Products I C , . ' 7 . ! . . Y 1 ' Q9 Q3 4 I S- ll F 9 0 0 E 5 Hanks Serwce Statnon 35 HAROLD P. SNOWMAN, PROP. Blue Sunoco Gasoline Dynalube and Mercury Oils THOMASTON, MAINE TELEPHONE ao ON U. s. ROUTE No.1 Fannne s Gift Shop Glfts-Greetmg Cards Newspapers Magazlnes Candy-Clgarettes-Grocerles Hoods Ice Cream a Speclalty TEN AN TS HARBOR MAINE THE IFACCTCORY STURE JACKETS-STORM COATS-OUTERWEAR For the whole F am1ly Save at Factory Prxces THOMASTON Telephone 71 Supernor Gas 8: Url Company, llnc 689 Mam Street Rockland Mame TELEPHONE 1251 aigfafror 4c,?GV?x ' 9 9 0 D 0 7 52 fl J' if Q3 ua . 1.1. -' 4-gqylar uezegjwz RICHARDSON S MEN S d BOY S CLOTHING SHOES d RUBBERS .3'- A A c Macon at Co 5 McLoons Wharf ROCKLAND MAINE North Lubec Mfg 81 Cannlng Co NORTH LUBEC ME BRANDS ROCKLAND MAINE Rockland Bullders Supply Company ROCKLAN D MAINE Complete Lme of Bullders Matenals TELEPHONE 1414 For the Best ln Quallty ASK FOR Klrfchner s Meat Products COMPLIMENTS OF Sealttest lee Cream Rockland Maxne BEST WISHES FROM Knox Theatre ROCKLAND MAINE zgflalror SOTO PLYMOUTH Sales SCTVICC Mlller s Garage 2531 RANKIN ST ROCKLAND ME tcvmk N- ' 1 1 1- .c ! J Compliments of I ' an ' ' an Tel 403 Thomaston, Marne 9 - I PACKERS OF ' SARDINES . . , DMIRATION-EAGLE--IIJIRIGO-DAISY ' 1 . 1 , ' Y DE ' 9 3 3 ,- Q-5 2 U I vs ,1 ' ' YEL5 E B CROCKETT STORES 410 M COMPLIMENTS OF Port Clyde Packlng Co Port Clyde Maine F ISHERMEN S SUPPLIES and BENDIX RECORDERS DEL SIMMONS TELEPHONE 3 12 Port Clyde Maine COMPLIMENTS OF R L SIMMONS Port Clyde Maine COMPLIMENTS OF Wilson s Store all Flsherman s Supplies TELEPHONE 89-2 Port Clyde, Maine ALMA HEAL S Gzft Shop TELEPHONE 4-4 Port Clyde, Maine COMPLIMENTS OF FEYLER S Lobsters-Fish-Scallops Fresh EE? Salt Fish of All Kinds TELEPHONE 1190 Rockland - Maine an Qatar COMPLIMENTS OF FlELD'S NATION WIDE Groceries-Provisions TELEPHONE 89-13 Port Clyde, Maine 1639? ww' I 'wa if .E 3, z5 Z3 ain Street ' 0 Rockland, Maine 9 ' 9 Q d Q I Q . 9 J Q9'5l9l Exe? C mplzment SALLINENS BODY 81 FENDER SHOP LLQYD S PHARMACISTS 100 Nlaxellclx Stleet 444 Nlaln St Rockland 'VI Rockland Nldllli 'I' 31 BUTLER CAR 81 HOME SUPPLY THOMASTON FARMERS UNION 470 Maln Stleet NNIRTHMORE PLLIJS Rockland Mame Thom stor Mame Tel 677 T 47 Compliments nj BELL SHOPS 400 Maln Street Rockland Mame C E MORSE JFHFLPR 344 Mann Stxeet Rockland Mame Ofllce 640 NX Rei 1013 VS KNOX COUNTY TRUST COMPANY Compliment f ROCKLMP CAMDEN HusToN fume aoox co UNION XINAI HANFNI 'Member of federal Depoezt In.s1c'r1mce Corp 408 Mam Stleet Rockland Mame KFC G02 it.:-EEN' 'lchel-- 7 4 2 25 0 I ,l s of l I v -Y - ' , I V Y A I V . A . , 4 8. el. 5 ' ' ' a . ' el. l I Compliments of ' A s o , , -U A 22 93 Q9 Q4 J A 4 'A V, sagem! E ,,. 1.1 +' 4Cy,Q5fZ COMPLIMENTS OF Strand Theatre Rockland Malne HAVIENIER S E Bottling Works MANUFACTURERS oF HIRES ROOT BEER COMPLIMENTS OF Raymond O Harper Complzmen ts of PAULS BARBER SHOP 13 Llmelock Street Rockland Manne SETH KNOWLTON PROP Self Service Shoe Store NEWEST STYLES OF HIGH GRADE FOOTWEAR FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY AT BUDGET PRICES YOUR CHOICE OF SELF SFRVICE OR EXPERT SHOE FITTING TELEPHONE 1090 COMPLIMENTS OF EARLE C MILLER Thomaston Maine CALL AT Mclaln s Shoe Store Rockland Marne Siem 21 LIMEROCK STREET ROCKLAND MAINE IG!!-Gnlgi 'D 5 ' , O Rockland, Maine ' S - . 1 ' um' QQQQSGRQI I 49333, F3 - Cuniplznzenfs of BURPEE'S FURNITURE STORE ROCKLANIJ, MAINE V. F. Studley, Inc. NEW LOCATION 71-77 PARK STREET Thanks for all Past Business SOUTH END ESSO STATION ROCKLANID MAINE PINS Comphment t ROCKLAND GRAIN CO TEL 800 0111 lzment SILSBYS FLOWER SHOP ROCKLAINIJ MAINE SEA COAST PAINT CO 440 VIam Stlemt ROCRLAINIJ MAINE FIREPROOF GARAGE CO CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE Sue md Serzz e Rockland Maine T E L 889 z5f?eroI IQQFW: or ' ' S on' C r 1 ' s ul' I PaimtgWalIpapel'-Sporting Goods - . I' 1 s I .' r s 32 93 L9 Q-I 7 I . 4 , ' - -445.9 GJ STUDLEY HARDWARE CO Thomast n Malne HARIDVKARF HOUSEVS ARL ANU HOMF APPI IAINCFS LUCIEN K GREEN 81 SON FURS AND CLOTH COATS Old Fellows Block lf' School Street Rockland Malne Telephone 541 Knowlton s Moving Service Local and Statewide Moving 118 Broadway Rockland Me TELEPHONE 149 VVhen you thlnk of GOOD FOOD thmk of the Knox Hotel Thomaston Mame STORAGE PEOPLES LAUNDRY Limerock St. Rockland Maine Quahty Shoe Shop U s KED KEDILTTES 310 MAIN STREET Rockland Malne COMPLIMENTS OF Dr Emery B Howard DENTIST Rockland, Mame HALL'S I. G. A. STORE Gl-INICRAL Ml-IRCHANIPISI-I c-na S Hal' 0' Maine at Qerer mf! f 3' Kiwi 46263 1-5 1 '. Io , ' Q I 7 L 1 - ' 9 9 - DRY CLEANING -- LAUNDRY 0 . so Hin 1 'Y s c'II77pll7I1f'71fS of T nl b 1 F2 5? ' 55 324Q'9'3l9I QUALITY SATISFACTION BIcknell s Hardware BUILDERS SUPPLIES SPORTING Gooos HOUSEWARES Rockland Maxne SERVICE SELECTION Icveejpz ECONOMY CLOTHES SHOP VK ORR CLOTHES SPORTSWEAR FOR MEN! AND BOYS Loue t Price? Quality Merchandz e 435 MaIn St Rockland SI ORTINf GOODS Huntfmg Fwhmg Campmg and Trappmq Supphes lngraham HIII Rockland MaIne LOWELL BROTHERS GARAGE Genelal Repalrlng and Wheel CALSO SUPREME R P M Phone 17 12 Tenants Harbol MaIne Clarence F Joy Agency General Insurance 375 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE NO B82 Rockland Malne WHEELBARROW FARM Mrs HaIold Huppe1 EGGS AWD DRLSSED POULTRY Phone 55 5 Tenants Harbor MaIne COMPLIMENTS OF SULKA JEWELERS Rockland, Malne COMPLIMENTS OF DR E H BRGWN PODIATRIST zgflaerar I me I ea E 2-.5 Z5 - I , o S SMlTH'S SPORT SHOP Aligning Q: GWR SXSW' Weis COMPLIMENTS OF Malne WlIIys SaIes Co Wlllys Jeep Cars Trucks Statlon Wagons 28P1rk St Rockhnd Me F G PRIEST Rocllaml Q I eadlng Restaurant I B Mm ammmt SEA FOODS STEAKS TURKEY SPECIAL LUNCHEONS MAIN STREET ROCKLAND MAINE DAVID G HODGKINS JR nl Tow THINT Iccmclxlfxxlv MAINI- III IV lf' THORNDIKE HOTEL KARL M LEIGHTON Iuullx and Cxfts Fm AII OCCASIOIIS Rcvkland 1 ENJOY ICE CREAM GREGORY S 'XII-NI S and HON S KIUTHINK dui FURNISHINGS Mann T 204 ROC lxl ANI! kgfafdbk I GW 15 . I 4 QE E-S Z-3 1 ., L , . CIII '77 . fn pl' I ills uf I 1:oc'k1.ANn MAINE TEL- 1398 S457 Main St. I ' , M' 416 1' sr. el. -1 It Q-I n , ' K ra Q ii Housf-SHERMAN, Inc. E 442 MAIN STREET ROCKLAND, MAINE Senter 4 Cranes Everything Electrical Radio and Television COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Sea View Garage nc WATKIN S Chevrolet Sales and C L E A N E R S SCFVICC ROCKLAN D MAINE ROCKLAN D MAINE St George Garage General Repalrlng Gas-O11 Accessorxes PHONE TENANTS HARBOR 56 I1 ST GEORGE MAINE BEST WISHES TO ST GEURGE HIGH SCCHUUL from The Corner Gnft Shop and Tea Room :awww rum? ' ,l . , 752 ST. GEORGE - MAINE 4-45N9'l'l9lt 46213542 Congratulatxons Graduates from the Rockland School of Commerce Your near by business college that prepares you for good posltlons In business clvul servnce and In go ernment and state otftces Day and evemng classes Illustrated catalog tree on request Telephone 148 245 Mam Street Rockland Mame llllaloneyellllonaghan Lobster Co Wholesale Lgbgtgrg Retall Fxshermen s Supphes Gloucester Palnts Shell Gas and O11 INEPTLINE S PUPEST LIX E LOBSTILI S FPESH SCALLOPS fxom The Cleax Cool NK atexs of Mame Whole ale I etazl ATWOOD BROTHERS Inc zgflafrav QGYGWR 3Z'c'l' Y' u ta - - 25 fi Q Telephone 62-3 PORT CLYDE, MAINE , . W 2 2-5 2-3 IIUCCRING GRANITE IN IIIISIRIIES .I CC ROBINSON 18: SUN Lumber and Buzldzng Materzal 1 ph ST GEORGE MAINE f P Furbush Roberts Prmtmg Co 9 fwwu awmk Te e one 56-4 From he ress of 108-110 Exchange Street S Bangor a ,-1.1.-I ' ' r.:-1' H5 34 -' Ql9h 4 rr 'yt :Sis r Qjfejgl Rockland Building Ed' Loan Association 3 Organized 1888 SAVINGS AND LOANS 18 SCHOOL STREET ROCKLAND MAINE BOOSTERS Savrtts Mrllrnery Mfg Corp Vesper Leach Merrrdrth Furnrture Wotton s Albert E MacPhar1 Nichols Barber Shop Gomas Jordan Grant Lrbbys Barber Shop Mrckey s Lobster Bar Sam Grey Economy Fruit Crockett s Baby Shop Freds Barber Shop Smrths Texaco Statron Als Harrdressrng Salon French s Barber Shop Dr Luther Brckmore Newbert s Restaurant llr Dana Newman Maurrce F Lovejoy Carroll Cut Rate Days Jewelry Store Conant S NK aldoboro Garage Stomrrgton Furniture Co Marne Musrc Co Chrsholms Spa Marrlyns Beauty Shop Elvtell Grocer res Farrar Broun O Rockland Auto Supply Julius Anderson 52 9 Q Q5 mmewr 4e?ED ?t