Sumner High School - Spindrift Yearbook (East Sullivan, ME)
- Class of 1953
Page 1 of 120
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1953 volume:
“
an mmmfHHHHmmfHHHHIHiHiHmmH1HlHHHHHHiHfHf?HRmmHifHfHHHlHH WH3 HHRHHmW?5HMmxnBHHHHHmWHH1HHH A campaign was initiated at Sumner High School in January, 1953, to select a name for the yearbook Names were submitted by each home room and presented to the student body When the votes were tallied, Spindrif was declared the winner To some who might not know what Spin drift is, 1t's a spray blown from the waves during a gale at sea an appro priate title for a book published in this area PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF SUMNER MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL, EAST SULLIVAN, MAINE VOLUME I MAY, 1953 1 ll.lf'U an lll1l:U:Il llll'fl'U uulu:u nu:u'n lI'lI'l:'llI 4: qy:q.qg 44.140 ' ' J a lm 1 1 lnnonnln vu v lg., 4, I O U t O U Q nth 56 40 Wm LLSWORTH Nov 24 The ers nf Sumner hnzh school made ir baskerbnll debut s. successful Jmner In Debut 7 I here tonight hx posting l 56 40 decxsion ova l-Iermon lefs Club Formed Sumner Hlgh IVAN Oct 7 A Chefs club been formed at Sumner hlfzh OPEN HOUSE PLANNED SUNDAY lxc :dent fl the 'wullvmn atca hue l Cn school colulstmg of 32 bovs who Nl hm! C H Nummr N H Exe tzxpzresseook d the desire to learn aft I 1 0 nm Plan Open House Summer Memorial etolahfvv ,R Sumner Hlgh At Sumner Hlgh Semors Present SW' QJWP 99' School ACtlVltl0S sul,L1vAN oct 1 The nan ,'::::..B:',1::1x:r.':,n':.:,:m 'QYEQ 9' Lust Honor Roll -rea to mspec' C first annual semor play Dont eqmnmen B Doo 1 th S S H B sg, gdzgghilaliyhlgh rscxfwx izasunzarrsr 9 I t eht .me E195 rented Monday mght at Hammond GW' VAN Jan 27 Prmcxpal usggl 4 yawn ,,,oxY' mu ms Blood of sumrgler hx-ugh Yl',s--C,35s21-es Cv FH Tm' Hom B hhlo Enterta nsnezzzamz wan Q' S t eene un er erex Suu W Pgnteglllcnt Nlcgnggez' Pzltrllcla BParlun MCIHSI: 'Q QQ .E,s0ps.1 Harold Blood of sum 0 S f q h lh announced 9 YS 0 'f:,.nt?.:,, :'.,l ez mt W 6 99 47: or not so :G 00 499 19969 some gp xsvoa 3000 Wo' Y Y '15 cg., Q63 ,eglvw Q -,O .jr 0 0 Y G-x0 xo,,x. 4' 00' A 135:55 Wy 3112 vovey me Receptlon Planned For Teachers By Frenchmans Bay PTA SULLIVAN Oct 20-Members oi the Frenchmans Bay PTA will honor teachers of this area nt a 'reception at 130 p m Wednes gay at Sumner hlgh school East ulll VBI1 A dance in Sorosis hall wxll fol low with proceeds going to the gymnasium fund Sumner Thelma l-lale Kextl' 'ann 1m-sd Reception Honors SULLIVAN Oct 3 A reception 1 as gxven Monday evening honoring Prmclpal and Mrs Harold Blood of Sumner high school by the Ash tille Wednesday club at the Rec xeatlon room of the Ashvllle Com munlty Chapel The Rev Mar garet K Henrfchsen acted as host 110sg,se6o,9:3 Q Honor Parts Lzsted X ,+V if W 9X,,9j,,-gjj,1,'g:3?S At Sumner Hlgh ee ,o,sWQg,.efg, BASKETBALL S Pl if Slunner High Plah 536235 K' SCHEDULES umner ayers .Q Speakmg Contest, Sli 0ther School News Resulents Of Four Coastal Towns Form Corporahon To Fmance Gym Sullivan, .lan 11 Residents of the towns of Gouldsboro Winter Harbor Bulllvan and Sorrento have formed o corporation the Murders Boy Athletic Associa tion, for the betterment of atb letics and education ln the area A charltabl organization th p has for its lmrnedlata ob YO the completion of the lllltorium gymnasium for the xumner High School ln East Sul Inn Prospect Harbor Womens Club 8125 East Sullfvmn 4 H Club S13 70 Sast Sullivan Christmas Club 835821 Ashvllle Wednesday Clubs Talent Show 8883 67 plus another donation by them 811 Total proceeds from above '87 40406 Total amount of contributions received from all sources to Jan 15 832.29708 ov ov oc. Dec Deo. 06 us an. Jlll. Ill. ll. ll. Ill. Feb. Cb. eb- POL Rehearse Cometl 241-Herman lat Elilwort y N-M M' DNN I-:mt Sulllvnn lNov I5-Phe zzmlglllrgsbimwonlsenwr class of Sumner Hlgh g..Blu. nm M Elmn School will present the play 12-At nmeue Dont Darren My Door ar. the 13-5Wr:l:lf0ll fl! El Winter Harbor Town Hall at 8 W0 19-At Harmon D m Dec 1 ll ML num fd ans- worthl 2-Lubeo let Ellsworth! y s-rmeue as :ummm QQ gyaxsf s-mum ra muwmm 59 Q ,qs ff? .ooo 10-M hmm 6 af .0 vo' 'O 20-At sumlnma S eo 40 QS 14-ummm. m S 15.140, 96 A lllffhl qi 1 y 9 I7 At Greenville by of ,P cb I-Atugmbes Qzgyg Ge' 9 4-M tat Ellsworth n BD 'CS' 4'-bi' 6-At Blue Hlll 4 if-auluhm 9 Q invil to an Wu s at Illf' 'lf' ' -A - llllllll Wlimll. lllV'hl4'. full' 52Il:5.lll lllN'. . 1 . A A 451' N vlt It by L4H'l P U I I D ' Q ' ' rpg. S e - L . 3 xub I 3 U 'I I- I Q . sq . . 5. . ,K . D , Q5 , - E . aiu Pl'.' . I ' A Q. I oe' YJ 5 . 6 -- Sumner Principal Q . Y 5002 s , ww . .- . ,f ' l I - VXQ0 55 . , 550 ov t ' A K sa. .A K 0 . I . . ' Y v ' Sv, Q '69 v ' ' Q I 19 m . , A ' . . . .5 . X, - ' I . - L , YZ S ess. oi 'lt oi .io if vie ' D ' cu ' 109 of rf' ' io ' x ob 59 S t e Q 1 fe A 4 - Q s . . X Nr 49' . an ' V e 390 N ', ' J' 5964? N . . , v , - lg y . . . . I s I Dec' ' . . - ' -:mf ' Dec. , , . . . ii .- , ' C 1 ' -' 1 1 ' P YK P. ' ' : J, ' ' Q - '- e . e ' ' - I -9 9 ed - I 9 2 . , , . . I 1 , Nd . Q l ' 9 N DGDICIH I X IGH x K X X 5 A X '- 5 E 1' . -. 'x X '- 1 E f I . ,fl ..x- XX X -N x . I E 5 Ii If :.' ,- ,X X -X E I : I. I I I. X I, .Q s Q : I I '. If l. 'K ' I 1' , I . K. f I X .' . x Rx 25 l If b.. X xx X. X. ,H .f - -, f f , . .x Z, Jn., 1 - X K 1' X , Y ,z ' - I, k x - ' I . . , -4 4- 4' Y L i Y i it ' - -Q...i,...i.i..., - - - , --,-. F - h V 1 , - g -1- 1- Y , of s its-L - A I Z x' X-N' ' f' X xx Z X X xx, xx xx X ' X x X ' X I' x. E s 5 i N N - .. ' ! w , xy I' xx xx. K, xx x 1' N X r - - F 4 X. ' X - 1 f H -. X xi DEDICATION It is only fitting that the first issue of the Sumner Memo rial High School yearbook be dedicated to you and you and you The Senior Class of 1953 humbly dedicates this book to all those who had faith in the youth of today and, as an expression of this faith, worked strenuously to achieve the goal now ob tained Sumner Memorial High School Your far reaching vision is an example of the America we are so proud of 9 Sitting C Small, W Young, J Parkin, A Cole, K Sutherland, T Hale, K Clark, B Gerrish Stan ing Miss Blance, J Sumner, W Smith, J Stinson, E Suther land, M Hosking, D Fenton H Moores, G Martin, C Whitten, A Francis, H ampbell, G Chipman, M Merrill, Mr Cole Assistant Editors Literary Editors Business Manager Assistant Business Managers Boys Sports Editors.... Girls Sports Editors... Exchange Ed1tor..... Joke Ed1tors..... Art Editors... Typistsl00OOO0Oi0OO Faculty Adv1sers.... Alden Cole Thelma Hale Marcia Hosking Joyce Stinson Emy Lou Sutherland John Parkin ...Harold Campbell George Chipman Alden Cole Arnold Francis Carl Small Charles Sumner Clair Whitten .....Haro1d Moores Walter Young ........Kaye Clark Barbara Gerrish ....Dolores Fenton .....G1adys Martin Wayne Smith ...Thelma Hale Laleta Rice ....Senior Typists .....M1ss Blance Mr. Cole M . Merrill . Q . Editor-in-Chief..... ...Keith Sutherland F l u-ul S C H O E C T O 1952 1953 SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Reginald H Haskins, Sorrento 'Philip Martin, Jr , Chairman Rupert Elance John Parkin Charles Small Rodney Ashe Mrs Ethel Bickford Wellington Sargent Shirley Clemons 'Scott Dunbar Lyle Ford Dwight Havey 'Victor Smallidge Ralph Gerrish Morton Torrey Alvin Whitten SCHOOL COMMITTEE BOARD CF TRUSTEES Sorrento Gouldsboro Gouldsboro Gouldsboro Sorrento Sorrento Sorrento Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan Winter Harbor Winter Harbor Winter Harbor Winter Harbor OF THE FLANDERS BAY SCHOOL DISTRICT Albert Hallowell, Chairman Mrs Ida Buckley, Secretary Perley McNutt Francis Simpson 'Edgar Perry Albert Whipple 'George Jellison Mrs Clarissa Sutherland Robert Sutherland Russell Bickford Mrs Patricia Creamer Henry Hosking Mrs Marilyn Coombs 'Hugh Mackay Victor Smallidge VOCAL MUSIC OFFICE SECRETARY SCHOOL NURSE CAFETERIA PERSONNEL JANITGR BUS DRIVERS .. NON VOTING MEMBERS Winter Harbor Gouldsboro Gouldsboro Gouldsboro Sorrento Sorrento Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan Sorrento Sorrento Sullivan Winter Harbor Winter Harbor Winter Harbor Mrs Zelda Havey, Sullivan Mrs Alice Sargent, Sorrento Clye H Ricker, R N Mrs Doris Martin, Sullivan Mrs Helen Briggs, Sullivan Kenneth Drake, Sullivan Neal Dow Gouldsboro ' ' ' .Edvard Martin, su111van LeRoy Torrey, Winter Harbor 'Term expired, March, 1953 ' ---- Q-L D-I-B ----. R-X 'Wilson Francis.............::.. .::::Gouldsboro 4 7f1wlfff HAROLD V. BLOOD, B.S., M. A. Farmington State Teachers' College University of Maine PRINCIPAL ADMINISTRATION GUIDANCE CHARLENE F BLANCE, B Colby College SCIENCE Wlf :W A ll mf 9'-ff. GUENIVERE C COLE, B Teachers' College, Framingham, Mass HOME ECONOMICS MUSIC ARTHUR W COLE, B Colby College MATHEMATICS SYLVIA GRAY, B A Colby College ENGLISH S - - -- - - . .A. . . 'L LH lf N, , ' x 4 S3 if . S V 5 X 1 , 2 il 5 4 . - ' ff '14 I ' f ii-754, I ' ' , :pp Q- Saga A , f:'. 4 Ewa A 1,,5 3 , 95.1, A. ,wif 5 -, I .1 :Y 5 s.-f,f,f3- . A Y Q W' A I X-we --- A , , , Hn aW63 I +?f:.aQlfi1Af,g:f ' 7 f .yfigmii I In ' , jg.5,2-,fz9Af2fjfJkv:'2 'f'i' 1. f . 1 J 4 U ' V . w.'.f.f -f'.1.v,1,.' 5 - 3 g , . -L, fig f C O S I O O O PHILLIP JONES, B A LEE JOY, B S , M Ed Gorham State Teachers' College Univsrgity of Mging Teachers' College of Connecticut, New Britain SOCIAL STUDIES University of Maine INDUSTRIAL ARTS DELMONT MERRILL GEORGE W THURSTON, B A Bowdoin College Husson College Colby College University of Maine University of Maine University of Pennsylvania COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS COACH SOCIAL STUDIES LEONA L WOOSTER, B A University of Maine LANGUAGES ENGLISH N , , so e e o e l, . FRESHMAN ENGLISH SOPHOMORE SEWING CLASS EEN' PROBLEMS OF DEMOCRACY TYPING I J IIDUSTBIAL ARTS ALGEBRA II PARIIZ-YOUS IRAEAIB1 BCIBEE LAB V S G19 ,.u ,V 'fu 1,1 I' .- af.. Q. .1 I rr hr . 2 .- ze IC 5 'T 1-'ff Q'-58 K4 , Qi 'J .1 -up .f'9' V' 'f ' xii,- H x ' 4 .-ru I .X V. X v f' X- , N v .I N. - If f ,. ... I, ,I , '. x 5 1 .X ,- X ' 2313133595-13 -. w .55 - A 1:-fir .f - . , - , ,. 5.35, .req K '. I f 75:23 1,I,'143-5.2'7:':- - .' fn. , ..L..,-2 1, - 22:2 - '.1L':'Q'?1-E! '. X Y,-Aj '::.g5g:rs, 'x .' , '-'iigifj ' '. ' , i', '- .Q :JR ff' - , - -ar: 37-'-H, - ,' ,f '.'-aiu-, '- .' 5 4:5 -- 'fgifff v . , , , 1 X .- ,f -3::,g,.1 . X -' X 'L 'ffiif' . f. ' ' ig '-1fQf3fx7ff5f -V , 1' ,-:L '. , , -1'-Ij5iEf1.g - . ., X' Hf- . , .' ' 'T 17Q!::' , ': ':!.',z S':125'i'-1-'H -.ai - lg- 'f:2f2.E. , , ,.--.f-1-51,2113-.1-4.211111141'- f- H, A' ' -1- -1331: 3, , -'wf .,,:4:1Gs5::-., . ,-,X-:,, ..,5.4.:.---1., , . 1. -- W wif 5, -1, 5--,:-: jing. .1 --1.. .--..,179r ,fEt:.,,?.:,5?33 ' E-I -Q TQ,-QJZ, -sax' JUN2g.,4:-152-:5:: :Qi:.. ' 'QTY ffl- ft . 2' k!K 5'n94.'.f:i:'7:'-ji.i,wY5f-::?,f.'.f:?.1g4:,-'I' pg,-..v,,,'1,p' 1 '-up f ,, 1 . rf' 4-.fjggegza-2 e:.g1:-.Rf Y 'Lv . - 1 4 l. ff, 3, ..,-1.-:.- 5:91 .T-.',j,u,vQ-gysflffz-:':-' -. V ' 1 ,f :fn-'fa ff-.:ew:.1-:1':':-.-:.r'- . , M ... , , f .-,-,.,5,..,1. ,.:-:.-.,. -.:,-1,.- L .I -qgf, ' . -S.-.f9,1,L, 5-ggi ::1'.-.f:g51- . , -- 125-P H i-if .-A ' .1-F-'M-fm,--4s.'--- Q -wi, '---ffzgw' gm-1:f-f?24e1.1iJ-lf,-:.-1:.:rf A- - sw :2:2p:1ff:f:,e -e ' , ' 1.. '5I iff,l2i'ifie'1f..f?.7':5:Y' 1' 4-af, K--1-.awiefa-'iii' mf' - QQ- . , V '-,zfgw-..1q,1gw:r.':'-' I.: 'J . w V' L W' Q . -fig -K f .tax . .' -rf' 1' 'jjafi . ' , ' .wf'.?1Q::' Y ': ' . Y f:r:.'v' j:- . ..- ,' 1 1 - '- S- --: 1 1: . , .' . ff-511' 11- 1 E' -- - . . ,f' .:, 'f'r Y --Z 1 TZ I E 'f' - ' 111 ' I :Z '- ' . ggrq I 732- ff! ' .X A, !3,..,l, A 2 ..-.- ,-:r , M95 ' a' .wju . ' . .,., . QI' A ,C ll , ,Q-,Q-,-1 , , Iii V V , 32 .' ' E 4 . ...N I J' .1 2-I 1.1, . . f53.35-5' E 1.'fI3fE'f- - X, L ,, ,,, I . .. 51 ff.. I .4 .xx . , .I n ' V 1 if:-xfftl. Tv 41 1 'HUM 'E'-Q? 'B 'A 3- ms Tir, - 6 1 ' mr l ww, a f. , . , X qua' If .-21 L G 1 v 1' J: yn r n wg, 1 J.. aan- Tm 2 'T A it xfmji -1 a . U. V. , 1 , N .. Q, , , . . 'vif r 4' u I YA ,- xl! -x X., 9 ! mmm l 4 uv .1 1 , Bernard Chase Briggs 'Bernie South Gouldsboro Ggngrgl 'Baahfulness is an ornament to youth ' Winter Harbor High School 1,2,3 Baseball l,2,3,h, Basketball 2,3, Junior Speaking 3 Donald Ellis Carter 'Donnie Hancock Industrial Arts 'Peace is rarely denied to the peaceful ' Sullivan High School 1,2,3, Baseball l,2,3, Denton Orland Church Doc Birch Harbor General 'An ounce of contentment is worth a pound of sadness Winter Harbor High School l,2,3, Mixed Chorus A, Rifle Club M, Band l,2,3,U Junior Speaking 3, Dramatics 3 . iii n 3 I K hy Basketball 2,33 Glee Club 1,2,3g Archery - n n C' .n 0 O z Kathryn Norma Clark Kaye Hancock General 'Cheerfulness is the off shoot of goodness Sullivan High School l,2,3 Softball 1, 2,3,4, Basketball 2,3,H, C o captain 3, Captain HJ, Glue Club l,2,3, sg1nar1fr Staff 4 Commercial Club 3 M, Dramatics l,2,3, unior Speaking 3, Class Gifts Alden Winslow Cole College CTech Winter Harbor 'The ancestor of every action is thought ' Winter Harbor High School 1,2, Sullivan High School 3, Basketball l,2,3 M, Junior Speaking Clst prizel, Bramatics Club 4 Baseball l,2,3, Student Council 2 Class resident 1,2,3,4, Assistant Editor nf gnmugg I+, Band 2, 3 I+, fPres1dent 41, Magazine Drive, Capta n H, Co Valedictorian Robert Allison Craig B65 Hancock Industrial Arts 'Wise men say nothing in dangerous times ' Greater Boston Academy 1,2, Belmont High School 3, Basketball 1,2 . ,g, .j .' . -J ' 1 2,kg Rifle Club 8, CPres1dent HJ, Chefs' Z '- 5 . ' 1. 1 Kendall Harvey Daley 'Ken' South Gouldsboro Industrial Arts 'Every man after his own desire ' Winter Harbor High School l,2,3, Baseball 1.2.3 Raymond Howard Daley 'Red West Sullivan General 'A laugh is worth a hundred groans Sullivan High School l,2,3, Basketball Ray Ellis Dorr Penny Gouldsbero Industrial Arts 'One should eat to live, not live to eat.' Steuben High School 1,2,3g Baseball l,2, 3,kg Basketball Manager M. ,, W e 1. 5 II ll Neal Kenneth Dow, Jr 'Juniorn Gouldsboro Industrial Arts Let us be merry Steuben High School l,2,3, Baseball 1,2 3,kg Dramatics 2,3,k Dolores Hope Fenton 'Dodie' Sorrento Home Economics WPat1ence is the key of content W Sullivan High School l,2,3, Class Officer 1,2,3,k, Cheerleader l,2,3,k Junior Speaking, Sgggggigg Staff 4 Dramatics l,2, Second Honor Essay Arnold Stanley Francis Arnie Corea General 'Anbition is s lust that is never quenched ' Ellsworth High School 1 2,3, Baseball 1, 2,3,kg Basketball l,2, ,kg Track 3 Cross Country 3 Junior Speak 5 tudent Council N CPres entlg Archery g Bend N Class Officer 2 33 Chefs' Club M, Staff N Varsity Club l,2,3g Mixed horus g Class Hill N .H ' 9 Glee Club l,2,3:i+g Mixed Chorus kg 5 l A ' 3s '- C U U 1.. 5 me g Samantha Ann Gerrish Winter Harbor Home Economics 'What sweet delight a quiet life offers Winter Harbor High School 1 2,35 Senior Pageant 3, Mixed Chorus 4, Cleo Club H Barbara Lucille Gerrish 'Barb' Winter Harbor Commercial 'Responsibility walks hand in hand with capacity and power ' Winter Harbor High School l,2,3, Basketball 1 2,3,H, Cheerleader 1 2 3, tcopcoin 2 35, Bono 2,3,N Class fficer 1 3 Drama ics 2,3,4 Junior spook1 K r prize! Commercial Club N QSec Aronory M, Student co no11 1,2,3, csoo 2,3J, 'Sea Gull' Staff 1, 'Pythin' Staff 1,2,3, 'Spindrift' Staff kg Magazine Drive 1,2, KCaptainD, Mixed Chorus H 'Greet1ngs,' Class Day 'Sammie' Thelma G Hale 'Ger Sorrento Commercial 'Next to excellence is the appreciation of it ' su111von High School 1,2,3, Basketball 1, 2,3 4, CCo-Ca tain 31, Commercial Club M Cfresident J, Softball 1 2 3,h, Mixed Chorus N Archery M, Class Cfficer 1,2 Student Council 2 CPres J, Assistant saiuor of Qggnggggg M Dralatics 3,kg Speaking Contest 3, Office Staff Hg Co Valedictorian G . ' . 5 5 sa , vi, P . 5 e 3 ' jf , an Mft . . tn B ' . . 39 7 Q 0 . 5 LeRoy C Hooper, Jr Sonny Sorrento General 'Speech is great, but silence is greater Sullivan High School l,2,3 Marcia Stratton Hosking 'Judy East Sullivan Commercial 'A good heart is worth gold ' Sullivan High School 1 2,3, Dranatics 1 2,3 kg cle. Club 1,2 i,l+, Muna Chorus kg Junior Speaking, Softball 2,35 Basketball 33 Commercial Club 3,k, Band 2,3 4 CSec and Magazine rive M CChairmanJ Office Staff kg Jigga scarf 4, Claes History Richard Allen Johnson 'GrllP10' East Sulliflh G0U9Tl1 'Brevity is the best recoulendation of speech ' Sullivan High School l,2,3g Baseball l, Class Prophecy qli' . . ' W .n O , . 1 Treas. 436 Student Council M ZSec.J5. A A S e . ' 1 Sylvia Jane Lowell 'Soo Prospect Harbor Home Economics NA good laugh is sunshine in a house H Winter Harbor High School l,2,3, Band 2 Senior Pageant 3 Marilyn Rilla MacGregor South Gouldsboro General 'Brevity is the soul of wit ' Winter Harbor High School l,2, , Basketball 2,3, Dramatics 2,3, Glee Club , Mixed Chorus kg Keen Teens M, Class Prophecy Gladys Lorraine Martin 'Gay East Sullivan Commercial 'A blush is the color of virtue Sullivan High School l,2,3g Basketball l,2, 35 Glee Club 1,2 kg Softball 1,25 Mixed Chorus N' Rifle Club Hg Commercial Club 3, kg Keen feens kg Juior Speaking CTh1rd Prizelgarchery 45 Sglgggigg Staff M. dn O 0 I ,3, I o RNQQSM fi , l, I W? H1511 V -,I V, 'M f, C I O I O ' O . x 5 I - 1 ,J ' ' C II ll 0 Harold Ervin Moores NMoose Hancock General HA light heart lives long W Sullivan High School l,2,3, Baseball 1,2 3,N, Basketball 1,2,3,H, Spindrift Staff N Archery M, Chefs' Club 4 ..:-1, Peter Malcolm McKenzie HPete North Sullivan General 'Laugh if you are wise ' Sullivan High School 1,2 3, Basketball 1, Baseball l,2,3,H, Studen Council 3, Class Officer l,k Gwendolyn Nellie Myrick Gwen Birch Harbor Home Economics 'Life has no blessing like a prudent fr1end.' Winter Harbor High School l,2,35 Basketball 1,2 3,kg Cheerleader 2,35 Dramatics 2,35 Ban 2,3,kg Archery kg Mixed Chorus kg Junior Speaking 35 hia Board 35 Keen Teens fCha1raanJ Mg ifle Club kg Glee Club kg Address to Undergraduates. John Henry Parkin, Jr. 'JohnnyH Gouldsboro College lTech.D nCharacter gives splendour to youth.' Sullivan High School 1,2 35 Class Officer l, 2,35 student Council 3, Junior speaking, Basketball 2,3,4g Baseball 1,25 Chefs' Club : gggpgr geagig Board 2 3' Spiggglft Staff My Magaz e r ve 3 CCaptalnJ. La leta Elinor Rice Neat Birch Harbor Home Economics 'A smile is the whisper of a laugh ' Winter Harbor High School l,2,3, Band 2 Basketball 2 CManager 33, Dranatics 2 Pythia Club 2, Glee Club 3,4, Junior peak ing f2nd Prizeb Pythia Board 3, Class officer 3, s indri t staff M student coun gil T, Mixed Chorus , Keen eens H CSecre TY Wayne Norton Smith Bungie Birch Harbor Industrial Arts 'lllr , 'Whose little body lodged a mighty mind Winter Harbor High School 1,2, Sullivan High School 3, Basketball l,2,3,k, Baseball M xed Chorus M, Class Officer 1,2,k, Class lgr,h,1,l,2 3, snggegigg Staff M, Dranatics 2, Student ouncil Vice Presidentl O . ' . . Q , . ' . Q I ' V E ex l 7 li2,3,k, Band l,2,3,kg Cvice Presldent 455 R . 6. - 0 . Q il,dR Higgins Classical Institute 1, High School 2,3 Class Officer Cheerleader l, Sggagl Board 1, Com ercial Club 3, , Qplggglfg C1888 Will Emy Luella Sutherland Emy East Sullivan Commercial Ulf my heart were not light, I would e Sullivan High School 1 2,3, Basketball, Assistant Manager 1, Commercial Club 3, N -Qing-get Staff kg Mixed Chorus kg Rifle Club , senler Play M, offlee Staff M, Glee Club I+, sem 2, First Honor Essay Joyce Marie Stinson N on Prospect Harbor Commercial 'Cheerfu1ness is a friend to grace Ellsworth Softball Staff N John Ednund Sutherland nJes East Sullivan Industrial Arts 'Live as you expect to live.' Sullivan High School l,2,3g Baseball le J e ,ls C 'W ' , O 15 e e Basketball mem er In ofrl scarf M2 A 4. U' ll - s r ' N Marshall Lewis Temple Gouldsboro General Hlmagination is the eye of the soul N Winter Harbor High School l,2,3, Archery Mg Baseball 3, Basketball Manager M Keith Sutherland East Sullivan College 'The power of thought- The magic of the mind.W Sullivan High School l,2,gX Dramatics 2, kg Junior Speaking CSeco Prizelg Editor-in-chief or ,sgggg-gg kg Rifle Club CSec. and Treas. kDgChefs' Club kg Latin Club 4 KPresidentJg Salutatorian. Rosalie Elizabeth Tracy North Sullivan GGHBTBI nGood humor is the health of the soul W Sullivan High School 1,2,3 Basketball 2, Glee Club l,2,3,k, Commercial Club 3 - 'Z K is Ffa Joan Olive Woodward Prospect Harbor Home Economics M ch in life lies in a good laugh ' Sullivan High School 1,2 3, Com ercial Club 3, Keen Teens M, Arts and Crafts M Cheerleader l,2,3, Softball 1, Glee club 1,2 Clair Benkley Whitten 'Whit' winter Harbor Industrial Arts nL1fe is a jest and all things shov it.' Higgins Classical Institute lg Winter Harbor High School 2,35 Basketball 1,2,3 kg Student Council 3 CTreasurerJg Class Officer 25 Dramatics 25 Band 2,3,N, Spindrift Staff kg Junior Speaking, Chefs' Club. Jackie Marvin Young 'Jackson Corea Industrial Arts 'A light heart lives long W Basketball 1 2,3,H Baseball 1 ,3,4 Dramatics 1, I+, funlor Speak , Class Officer 3, C ass Marshal 3, Class Ode ,M 1. li n , e 0 5 N 4 Winter Harbor High School 1 2 33 Band 3,kg 51 O ing O . Walter Richard Young 'Sonny Gouldsboro Commercial 'Ambition is not a vice of little people Sullivan High School l,2,3, Basketball l 2,3,'+, Baseball 1,2 4, Glee Club 1,2 3 Commercial Club N Cvice Presidentb, unior Speaking, Mixed Chorus H, S indrift Staff 4, Archery 4, Office Staff eackvz President Alden Cole Vice President Wayne Smith Treasurer Peter McKenzie Student Council Arnold Francis President Marcia Hosking Secretary La Neta Rice Wayne Smith Advisers Mrs Wooster Mr Cole On September 8, forty dignified seniors started the home run stretch of their high school careers The first class meeting was held September 12, when class officers were elected Class pictures were taken by Stevens Studio, graduation announcements, name cards, and caps and gowns were ordered as part of their first business as seniors We were proud that Alden Cole and Arnold Francis were chosen as nStudent of the Issuen for the 'Area Highlightsn Many seniors were active in dramatics The senior play was a success and three of our members were in the one act play Many seniors were also active in music and in various clubs As for our contribution toward sports, look to the basketball depart ment! The seniors are well represented, with eight boys and four girls par ticipating Two senior girls were cheerleaders Thus we come to the end of a busy senior year For further news of us as individuals, watch the headlines of world famous newspapers! ll .ll ' 1 0 O . 5 3 Secretary.....:::. ::::6olores Fenton NAME Bernard Briggs Donald Carter Denton Church Kathryn Clark Alden Cole Robert Craig Kendall Daley Raymond Daley Ray Dorr Neal Dow Dolores Fenton Arnold Francis Barbara Gerrish Samantha Gerrish Thelma Hale Le Roy Hooper Marcia Hosking Richard Johnson Sylvia Lowell Marilyn MacGregor Gladys Martin Peter McKenzie Harold Moores Gwendolyn Myrick John Parkin LaNeta Rice Wayne Smith Joyce Stinson Emylu Sutherland John Sutherlan Keith Sutherland Marshall Temple Rosalie Tracy Clair Whitten Joan Woodward Jackie Yon g Walter Yon g Class Class Class 606012 msrm: Eating Mlsbehaving Sleeping Ernest Doing nothing Cars Girls Girls Girls Girls Man-hater? Prospect Harbor Sports J Loafing Writing letters? Allan Reading Bu Girls Rankin's Phone calls Steuben Dancing Patty Dana Writing to Mit Girls Gossiping Hunting Nimmy Girls Doug Flirting Reading Motto Flower Colors immy Filling my hope chest AM ITION Navy Air Force Coast Guard Housewife College School Armed Forces Go to Florida Air Force Navy Nurse School Secretary Housewife Marriage Nev! Physiotherapist Truck driver Sewing Housewife Physiotherapist Own trucks Air Force Marriage State Police Marriage State Police Marriage College Florida Teacher Navy Marriage Trade School Lobstering Coast Guard 'Nulli Secundus' econ to Noneu Red Rose Blue and White SIDEKICK Kendall Bernie Marshall Joyce Wayne Raymond Bernie John Neal Poe Gwen-Barb Wayne Frances Jimmy Orice Richard Gay Buy Jake Sammie Foo Marilyn Kenny Johnny Dodie Wayne Alden Joan Johnny Kaye Marcia Raymond George Denton Kaye Chan LaNeta Arnie Johnny Dickie 'rv ' b ??? IOIO IOOJS Class Marshal:::: ::::Frank Albee, 'SM commncmmnr pnocmzq Baccalaureate Commencement Ball Class Day Com encement June June June 9 June 10 GRADUATION SPEAKERS Salutatory Keith Sutherland First Honor Essay Emylu Sutherland Second Honor Essay Dolores Fenton Co Valedictory Thelma Hale Greetings Address t Gifts Will History Class Ode CLASS DAY SEEAKERS o Undergraduates Alden Cole Barbara Gerrish Gwendolyn Myrick Kathryn Clark Wayne Smith Joyce Stinson Arnold Francis Marcia Hosking Jackie Youn I 666012 Best Best Best Best Best Athlete Disposition Dressed Looking Personality Biggest Flirt Brightest Busiest Funniest Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Bashful Courteous Dignified Helpful in Love Likely to Succeed Talkative Neatest Peppiest Silliest Wittiest BOY' GIRL' Arnold Francis Alden Cole John Parkin John Parkin Wayne Clair Keith Alden Keith LeRoy Smith Whitten Sutherland Cole Sutherland Hooper Robert Craig Keith Alden Wayne Alden Peter Sutherland Cole Smith Cole McKenzie John Parkin Arnold Francis Keith Sutherland Keith Sutherland Kathryn Clark Thelma Hale Samantha Gerrish Joyce Stinson Marcia Hosking Dolores Fenton Thelma Hale Thelma Hale Joan Woodward Rosalie Tracy Marcia Hosking LaNeta Rice Marcia Hosking Joyce Stinson Thelma Hale Joan Woodward Samantha Gerrish Dolores Fenton Joan Woodward Joan Woodward Prophecy.................:::. .:::Marilyn MacGregor OOIU eaten g 021 O PARADE nLies' 'Beautiful Brown Eyesn Slowpoke nYou are my Sunshine Enjoy Yourselfn Side By Side' nBell Bottom Trousersw WMusic, Music, Music 'Home Cookin 'Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seenn UWe Love You Truly' NButtons and Bows' h Happy Da? NDown by the Old Mill Streamn USo Long, It's Been Good to Know Yan 'For He's a Jolly Good Fellown UF1ve Foot Two, Eyes of Bluen 'When Frances Dances With Me' 'Patricia, My Darling Patriciau Nwalkin' My Baby Back Home 'Jealous Heartn WCold Cold Heartn UYou o to My Headn UStumbl1ngn NBewitched, Bothered, and Bewildere nSweet Genevieve NPistol Packin' Mama Quicksilvern WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF Jackie Y didn't flirt with the girls Joan Woodward didn't talk about her sailors Mr Blood was ugly Eleanor d1dn't talk anymore Beverly Joy went steady George C didn't flirt with Jerry Jackie S got to class on time Dodie d1dn't flirt with the boys Thelma turned off the typing room light Joyce S didn't talk about Dana Keith didn't laugh all the time Mr Merrill d1dn't tell jokes Dale didn't fool with the girls Marcia d1dn't speak to everyone Barbara lost her nickname 'Apple Annien Janet d1dn't cry when she laughed Joan White lost her bashfulness Billy C d1dn't eat anymore li 4 George Chipman Audrey Sargent Denton Church Sylvia Lowell Dale Torrey Orice Bunker Russell Wooster Joan Woodward Sammy Gerrish Mr Blood Mrs Cole Miss Blance Mrs Wooster Miss Gray Mr Cole Mr Thurston Mr Merrill Mr Joy Nadine Fenton Ronald MacGregor Stevie Tardy Maurice Torrey Eva Smart Beverly Perry Patty Parkin Robert dest Ilene Bunker Jerry Clark Beverly Joy Carl Lindsey John HIS it true that carrots are good for the eyesight?H Raymond NWell, I never saw a rabbit wearing glasses W Mr Merrill nWhat is the quickest way to disperse a crowdon George HI don't know H Mr Merrill HPass the hat N HIT 'ooooeoeeeeeoeoeoeo 000 n 000000000000::. ooo 0000 000000 00000 n 'eeeoueoo 0000000 nooseooeeooeoooo 0000000 0 ' '00l00000000000000000000 00000 0 ' OI! 000 -'o ....IIIIIIfIIIIIIIIIII ..IIIII. . ' l00000:.. o:::::eo:e 0 Boyneoeeoooeeeoeoeoo 000000Jo ' CI.. IIII ' 000 0000000 0eeeeeooo0eoeeesooeeouooa'::: 000000000000l0000000 000 neooeoesoeoeooeo 000 000000000 000000000000000000000 0000 ' -- -Q 4 1 1 First Row B Gerrish, M Hosking, E Sutherland, T Hale, Miss Gray Second How N Dow, J Young, A Cole Absent when picture was taken B Mitchell SENIOR PLAY On December 1 the Senior Class proudly presented Sumner High School's first annual senior play, HDon't Darken My Door,n by Annie Coulter Martens The play, directed by Miss Gray, was performed at Ham ond Hall, Winter Harbor Try outs were held the first of October The following cast was chosen Roger Kent Heal Dow, Jr Rosemary Kent Thelma Hale Tom Garrick Alden Cole Poppy Forster... ....Bette Mitchell Alec Stubb1ns........ ......Jack1e Young Jane Perkins..............Marc1a Hosking Louisa Peatherstone.....Emylu Sutherland Susie Featherstone.......Barbara Gerrish Properties - John Parkin, Jr. - Walter Young Sumner's 'Brass Quartet,' made up of Frank Albee, Denton Church, Jack Sumner, and Clair Whitten, and directed by M . Blood, performed between the ac s. The play was well attended by people from the four towns. Over one hundred dollars was cleared an placed in the class coffers. iii!! Why is the Library the highest building in town? It has the most stories. , C. , , ,, 3 . V 9 s x Q 15. 3 e o e e e 2 e e e e 2 e e ' . . . Q ................. . '05 C... U... ...... :ll I I UIUIU no u u an u u lululu 11:11:51 Illrdlnlllv I I I I I'I' :l'U'0 !P'1I'1I . Illfllll I lllill I yluw- n u nh' u rI11lunul4lljn mulls ul 1 U lllll A 1 I II ll: III III'l'I' A 0:11:11 '!:1c.U I!'l:I Niall: :!'l:'0 liil' !.U,0'U'0 I 1 I I Ill III!! U ll U U 1.l'1I'l:'I: Inga' ' ll t 4 IEIII : 0 'l: 1! I.: II:lF'. lldlil.: . I I I I I .UU ll I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I il'!I,U'!! ll. UiU'U'9l H 1.'l!'illUm ' ' 1 'I'U' I , lylq an 1 ul II al II IN PRAISE OF SUMMER One of the greatest achievements of an individual is congenial associa- tion with others. If one doesn't possess friendliness and respect for others, his life cannot be full and happy. One may become rich, advance him- self politically, and acquire an education, but without real friends he is lonely. To become a social success, he needs friends to encourage and appre- ciate his work. Sumner High School is the perfect place for forming such lasting frien ships When two school, formally fiery rivals, are united into one con solidated school there exists many opportunities for healing old wounds and making new frle s At Sumner we have done just that The citizens of our four towns have a right to feel proud of us A school is judged by its students Parents and friends obtain their information concerning the school from the students By talking about good times, good friends, and the pro gress of their work, the students give their parents and hometown friends a favorable impression of the school There aren't any Sumner boys or girls, I'll wager, who would exchange this high school for the small town schools they left last year Nor 1 there one pupil here who doesn't appreciate our new school Without doubt, the fast friendships we have made and the help of our understanding faculty have made these attitudes possible Ma I offer a bit of advice to the underclassmen who will take our places in years to come? Honor all the frie dships you make during your four years in high school, and Sumner will maintain its impeachable record of good sportsmanship and courtesy This is a wonderful school Keep it the way it R C O N Keith Sutherland '53 C T I N This picture of our gym in construction Is an example of the present co operation which exists among the citi zens of the Flanders Bay School District This n ch needed addition to our school is well on the road to com pletion and needs our sup port Let's all get behind the gym drive and push it over the top' ' 0 I Y 11 e e QQ.- Q!! L! -..-QlBQ..--Q- FROM BOBBSEY TWINS TO CLASSICS Reading books is one of our least expensive forms of education and en tertainment When a person reads, he is learning For example, historical novels teach and explain certain phases of history which, otherwise, might not be understood or remembered by the history pupil Likewise foreign ad venture stories, fiction or nonfiction, give us details about cl mate, living conditions and standards and some geography These things are remembered because the reader is be ng educated while he imagines that he is only being entertained I have found that reading books increases one's vocabulary, and, since one reads about all sorts of people in books, I believe they also broaden our minds and make us less susceptible to prejudices and warped ideas A person's taste in books changes, if he is an intelligent reader remember distinctly my grammar school love of the ggppggy-Tying series But even more enthusiastically, I read Indian stories, especially gory ones During my early teens I remember, with embarrassment,that sensual historical novels were my reading diet Thank goodness, that stage is past! Then came historical novels of the adventure type An acquaintance with mystery novels followed next I read about four of them before I discovered that, although they were exciting, they all seemed the same I believe the same reason sim ilarity of plot has prompted all my switches from Bgbbggy-Tying to classics Some of the classics I have read and enjoyed most are D v 11 ,lamina mnllm, ,an5 than the Ntwo bitu paper backs from the drug store These are books that you will read over and over and encourage your friends to read In closing, I shall quote Emily Dickinson, WThere is no frigate like a book to take us lands away N Thelma Hale 53 FAITH Faith is a word of profound meaning It is found and applied the world over In our country the people have steadfast faith in their homes, churches, and entire communities Individually, as children we have faith in our parents' love and guidance We have a ch1ld's faith in God and in our friends As we grow older and our minds broaden, we have faith in our neighbors, our communities, and in our government leaders We acquire faith in ourselves, also Above all, we must have faith in God and believe in Him No matter how hard and long the road of life may be, if our faith is strong, God will guide us through would we have a country today if our forefathers had had no faith? There would be no love bound family life to enjoy, no lasting friendships, religions, or social life in our communities How unhappy we would be with out faith Instead of merry laughter and the warmth of friendships, there would be frowns, tears, and unhappiness to accompany our labors Faith is the basis of our lives the source of all living It is a standard to be held high with honor LaNeta Rice '53 0 I ' . I T , T a . This type of book has so much for the reader--so much more I III mmm mmm HIGH SCHOOL DAYS The most pleasant days in everyone's life are those spent in high school the days which add up to four years, when you and your life change These are the days of approaching adulthood When the big day arrives and you enter the higher institution of learn ing as a freshman, you feel somewhat lost and inexperienced As you pass through the door you get a strange feeling caused by bewilderment and lone liness You are known as a Ngreen little freshmann You feel insignificant and unwanted Suddenly a loud buzzer sounds and you know school has begun The teachers and upperclassmen extend their welcome to you and slowly that lone some feeling vanishes After the greetings have been extended, you are assigned to your homeroom, where you try to become as inconspicuous as pos sible, and try so hard to be polite After a few weeks you are acquainted with the new life and feel almost prepared for freshman reception and initiation Everyone has a good time After mid term, the rest of the year passes quickly It is time for summer vacation After three months of vacation comes Labor Day, and it is time to go back to school During the second year, you are known as a Hsilly sopho moren This year an air of superiority prevails, as you snub the ninth grad ers This year the pupil learns that he doesn't know much and finds himself always a little behind in his work Now the junior year is different A Njolly Juniorn is very important He is smooth and clever, participating in more activities than anyone else in school, he feels indispensable. As the fourth and last year approaches, you realize that this is the last step. High school days will soon be over. All the fun-loving, carefree days will be gone, and you will soon be facing college, military service, or a Job. But you don't think too much about that. When June arrives, everybody is excited, sad, and full of adventure. After all, we still have much to do here. There is Baccalaureate, Class Day, and Graduation Exercises, which include, of course, the memorable moment when you touch the diploma. Each year of high school has added happiness, laughter, and tears to the scrapbook of our youth. we would not tear out a page, for they are ours--our very own. La Neta Rice '53 iii!!! John: Why is a kiss over the telephone like a show hat? Dick: Gosh! You've got me. Why? John: Because its never felt. -1 II nm nn lm I ll II Il n nm Il z, In x m u Ima.: u n ll n n mu In lllllllllllllll I I I Illlllll lulul lllllllll :alum IIIIIIII II m nmluunul I I IIII I I I uuunla I ulnl mmm I-mln-I fa U41 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIU, I Iq'I Il I I III ulglulnmlq IIIIII nmlu ncumlnuu Il nm .1 ul IIIInIuIuIn I I I I I I I I II IIInInInInm n n ll :II ' Inn In I1 u IIIHIIIIIIIH Ami nl Illllll IIIIIIH llllllll Il 'Ill IHIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIH IIIIIIII In ,I u II ll nIuI1I I I I I I I I I I -I In n ulol nlulnlul I I I I I I Iurnlnhmn nlnlnlulunl IIIIIIIII 0 O D U Q O I I 0 I O O O O I e O . .. . - O O C I MURDER AT MIDNIGHT Vicky sprawled in the most comfortable chair she could find and picked up the largest book on the shelf She glanced at the title WHow to fix your TV set N Ugh' She unfolded her long legs and walked over to the book case After looking over each book carefully, she selected one nMurder at Midnight HNice and goryn, she thought It would keep her occupied until the small hours of the morning when her employers would return Before settling down, she went into the kitchen to shut off the light and get a handful of chocolate bits Then she looked at her sleeping charge Picking up 'Murder at M1dnight,W she prepared for an evening of mystery and adventure After a few chapters, Vicky was lost in black cats, witches, and hangmen's ropes The plot was an interesting one The story moved swiftly, and the characters, if they were not hanged, did their best to find the mysterious murderer who killed only at midnight Strangely enough, all of his victims had cats which they let out at night, therefore, the cat murderer, as he was called, went to a person's house and scratched on the door like a cat When the owner got up out of a nice warm bed to let his beloved pet in, he would find that, as he put his neck out of the door, it would get tangled in a noose which tightened swiftly With each chapter, more and more chills began to slide up and down V1cky's back She knew that she should stop reading The story was so horrible that she would have nightmares all night long But every word fas cinated her and she read on and on Half the chocolate bits remained uneaten because she found neither the time nor the strength to eat them For some unknown reason she glanced at her watch Ten minutes to twelve Mr and Mrs Simmons would not be home for hours She continued to read terrible noise It was striking midnight She read three more sentences before hearing another noise Very faint, this was, but strangely familiar Vicky looked up and held her breath There it was again, a faint scratching She reached up quickly an shut off the light Sitting there all alone in the dark, she contemplated Should she call the police? Should she hide? Or what? She sat there with her heart pounding for about five minutes Then she slid down to the floor and crawled on her hands and knees very softly to the window Quietly she pulled the curtain aside and looked out The front porch light was on, but she could see nothing Then summoning all of her courage and strength, she stood up and walked to the oor Vicky grasped the door handle and quickly pulled the door open Into the kitchen stalked a very indignant little tiger cat Jane Thompson 51+ 1 4 4 Bill Last night I had twice my usual rest Joe How did you manage that? Bill T dreamed I was sleeping . ll . Suddenly ----- a noise! She Jumped only to laugh. That clock made a 0 It 4 SEA AT NIGHT Did you ever see such wondrous sight As moon shining on sea at night? Or glowing beams of shining star Casting diamonds off sandy bar? Or rippling waters shining bright Moving gently in gentle light? To live is to feel the wonder of this The magic of heaven's evening kiss Katherine Delaney '56 WHY NOT RENT A GUEST TOWEL? Did you ever stop to think how many articles are rented? I d1dn't until a few days ago People who are on vacation rent high chairs, carriages, playpens, and many other articles for their children Gran parents aunts, and uncles who find themselves taking care of their crawling relatives rent these things, too In days gone by people used to rent only houses or apartments Now they rent the furniture as well Paintings of famous masters are for hire these days, too A lady who is going to a ball or a formal dinner may hire a fur coat She may also rent Jewelry and a car to carry her to her destination Tape recorders are being rented for almost every purpose Businessmen when they are alone Students take tape recorders to lecture classes They are better able to prepare for tests this way If there is a wedding in your family soon, you may rent everything but the relatives, friends, and food If you serve punch, you may rent a punch bowl Do you want to serve champagne? You can rent a champagne tub that will hold as much of the 'dear stuff' as you are able to purchase When you hold a party, do you want to avoid the scramble for hats and coats? Rent an attractive hat rack that will hold thirty or forty hats and coats Would you like to own a piano, but can't afford one? Rent a piano for a month or more Those energetic typing students may rent a typewriter A typewriter comes in handy on many occasions You may think you know a good deal about your ne1ghbor's business, but, do you know that the young mother across the street may quite likely be rent ing her baby's diapers? The young man next door is repairing his house very nicely The tools he is using are rented ones Renting articles has been going on for a good many years and probably will continue for many more Elaine Ghelli 'SH 1 hire them for business conferences. They can go over the conference again MY CLD GIRL In my opinion the Model T Ford is the best car that the illustrious Ford Company has ever produced This car will take beatings which would, I dare say, completely disintegrate a new car of any make Of this I am certain, for I have a Model T of my own and have learned from experience the advan- tages and disadvantages of the Model T Let me tell you a few experiences I have had in this car, starting at the beginning I purchased the car for five dollars from a friend of mine who was stationed at the Naval Base in Winter Harbor We towed the car home, since it had a flat tire, no battery, and the base leaked oll Otherwise it was in elegant condition Of course it wasn't any streamliner, the fenders were bent, the wheels were out of line, the head lights were broken, there was no switch, floor boards, or muffler But it still ran The next afternoon Bill came down and we went to work We patched the tire, rigged up a switch, and put a new gasket on the base Then we went to the garage and purchased a battery, which, they told me, was worth more than the car Arriving home with the battery, we found about fifteen kids from town waiting for a ride We pushed the jalopy out into the road I climbed into the dr1ver's seat, clicked on the switch, and hollered to the others to start pushing Then I let her into high gear Sure enough, on the third time over, away we went, chugging up the main road with Cpardon mel no license plates W turned off the main road onto what is known as the Gray Road After we had the old jalopy running well, not missing a stroke, I heard something clank in the transmission Instead of stopping, I reached down and opened her wide open' Then, it happened There was more than a clank this time It resem bled the report of a rifle Parts flew in all directions, oil covered the Home again, we started to work, and soon, after working on magnets, motor, transmission and other odds and ends, we had her running like a clock again She has a stout, stout heart, and she likes She must how else could she have withstood the beatings I have given her? I have run into trees, banged the fenders, bent the front axle, run the deuce out of the motor, lugged half a yard of gravel in the body we built on her, and hauled wood for traps And the old girl still runs Old she may be, but she's a honey ask anyone in Winter Harbor Stephen Tardy 'Sk DID YOU EVER? Did you ever watch the ocean waves Wash against the hard stone caves9 Every wav , a to say, Nwhy don't the rocks just break away? Why can't I wash them off the shore, So I can gain a few feet more?U Did you ever hear the ocean roar As it beats against the rocky shore? with every beat it seems to say, Uwhy can't I drive these clouds away, So those around can come and see My rocky shores and lovely me N RmmmPuw'W O O 1 0 I O O O O I . e I 0 o 0 . I car and everybody in it. We were towed home. mee I O -- , Q arpears Pull Help NEat Help PULL UP A CHAIR up a chair, my chum, yourself to a big fat plum. and be merry, for tomorrow you die.N yourself to that big squash pie. Don't worry, boys, about getting fat. Eat this, have some more of that! It goes down easy--that's for sure. Eat all you can, then have some more Some fuss and fume and diet, too, But I get to meals right on cue So come on, folks, take my advice Fill up your plate with raisins and rice Dale Torrey THE STALK He slinks silently through a jungle of bushes Pauses, eyes alert, then forward pushes Spying his innocent prey in a clearing, He watches it, cruel face quite leering Gluing his wicked green eyes on his goal, He creeps on his belly behind a knoll As he gets nearer, his mouth starts to water, He thinks to himself, NI've practically caught her' The end of his tail is twitching like mad, The fate of his prey will surely be sad Body quivering, he prepares to leap, But the bird flies up with an excited HCheep Enraged at his failure, he cries, Nwhat the heck?U A hand of justice grabs him by nape of the neck The voice of his mistress drowns out his cries, As she scolds him in tones of scornful surprise HChas1ng that bird, Tom' I'm ashamed of you'n Hanging his head, he utters, 'Meow' Thelma Hale 3 CAFETERIA STAFF BUS DRIVERS Q JANITOR Sitting Mrs Helen Briggs, E Martin, K Drake, Janitor Mrs Harriet Albee N Dow, L Torrey Standing Mrs Doris Martin . U U 51+ 7 Q U , I o o I . I YI O I BUS P' 2 0 0 ' 0 , . Q o ' o o 3 n 0 ik HDD GRGRHDUHYDGIS 5523 VL! A I A5 V -L., w- I xxx 1 1 T5 Hill il xg ,FD-C Hmm I Sumner G Jacobs, G Clark, H Campbell, A Crowley, A Sargent, Miss Blance Second Row J White, R MacGregor, W Gerrish, R Thomas, Gordon, M Torrey, S Temple, D Torrey, F Albee, S Tard Welch, L West, M Thomas, M Merrill Third Row J Bridges, B Lowell, P Davis, G Chipman, P Stevens, R Perry, E Bridges, V Myrick, P Snyder, N Ford 00604 President Gail Jacobs Vice President Jack Sumner Secretary Genevieve Clark Treasurer e e e e e e e e e e e e Student Counc1l.... ......Frank Albee Joyce Carter George Chipman Jane Thompson Advisers... ....Miss Blanco Mr. Merrill The jolly juniors of S.H.S. total 33 in number. Boys from the class of '5l+ on the basketball squad are Frank Albee, Harold Campbell, George Chipman, Jack Sumner, and Dale Torrey. On the girls' team were Patricia Gordon and Gail Jacobs. Junior cheerleaders were Joyce Carter, Genevieve Clark, Nadine Fenton, Audrey Sargent, and Jane Thompson. Class members participated well in all school activities. Special class projects included the Junior Speaking Contest, a junior dance and sponsorship of the Commencement Ball for seniors. I First Row: E. Ghelli, J. Thompson, N. Fenton, J. Carter, C. :. O I O O Pe e e e e e y, Ne 0 fl 1' fl First Row H Batson, N Kelley, E Smart, H Delaney, R Wooster, W Bunker, 0 Bunker, F Bridges, J Scott, L Stinson, Mrs Cole Second Row E Merchant V Driscoll, V Urann, M Martin, I Stratton, A Lounder, J Cordon, A Hamilton, C M rtin, L Perry, Third Row J Snyder, C deGar1body, R Robertson, R Nickerson, W Craig, H Hosking, E Faulkingham, R Bennett, R Daley, C Small 008016 President Wesley Bunker Vice President Russell Wooster Secretary Orice Bunker Treasurer Harlan Delaney Student Council Richard Bennett Janice Gordon Ashton Hamilton Eva Smart Adv1sers.... ......Mrs. Cole Mr. Jones M . Thurston The sophomore class has thirty-two members and is well represented in clubs, sports and other activities. Six boys and six girls participated in basketball. Two sophomore girls are cheerleaders. We are also well repre- sented in band, glee club, chorus, chefs' club, rifle club, and archery. Chief class projects were sponsoring freshman initiation and reception, ordering class rings, and having a Sophomore Hop. We are sorry to have lost H . Jones as class adviser in February, b t were glad to welcome Mr. Thurston. All in all, we consider our second year of high school a successful one. cz ff ': A n - A. Clark, cl Allan, n .'Jenes. ' ' ' First Row C Lindsey, I Mitchell, J Wallace, W Rolfe, R Clark Second Row N Johnson, G Lounder, R Young, P Parkin, E Foss, Temple Third Row I Bunker, B Perry, P Moon, D Cowperthwaite, B Johnson, H Kelley, M Martin, K Delaney, K Harford, J Christy, E Leonard, B Joy, C Burke, Miss Gray Fourth Row Mr Joy, B Church, P Martin, B Sutherland, R West, L Staples, E Leeman, R Jacobs, B Havey Fifth Row R Bracey F Jordan, G Conners, R Cunningham, M Carter, R Gordon G ickford, E Kelley, R Young Absent when pic ure was taken L Stanley, V Colewell, E McKenzie Pres1dent...........Deane Cowperthwaite Vice-President........Bla1ne Sutherland Secretary....... .....Mered1th Martin Treasurer......... ......Ilene Bunker Student Council... .......Bruce Havey Patricia Parkin Blaine Sutherland Advisersoooo oeeeoeooeeeniss Gray Mr. Joy The freshman class, the largest in school with forty-seven members, will never forget their first year at Sumner High School. It has brought new ex- periences--most of them enjoyable and laughable,-others on the serious side. There have been a number of interesting events, probably the most un- forgettable being Freshman Initiation and Reception. Despite obstacles which have faced them during their first year, the freshmen are looking forward to their next three years at Sumner. gm a ..n, ., ff P ' i ' ' 4 I N. Jamison, 'J. Scofield, L.Al1an,.C.Br1ggs, s. Myrick, E. Z 1 11 i T df 'Q A., A55 Gwendolyn Myrick 2 Sammy Gerrish 3 John and Keith Sutherland Study Hall 5 Sylvia Lowell 6 Gail Jacobs Kaye Clark Gay Martin 9 Blaine Sutherland lO Sophomore Christmas Party ll Mr Merrill and Peter McKenzie 12 Norma Kelley and Eleanor Stratton 13. Junior Christmas Party. lil. Mr. Blood giving music lessons. 15, Sen lor Play. 16. Cafeteria at lunchtime. 17. Children HD must play! Z' .Www :z 1 1 y S in v A , ,C Q' I . 3, I j I f 1 1 W Q '4' -, ' b - u. ei , Hn A . h r A.Lnr G i 2. Q l . S I Q 7. 80 Ii A 51 has 6: A i 9: I W, .WS 'P C M' if 'T 4, V, nwhvift to f , , VW !s :I,QfLm f i l N A l2 . - a M, f ' ' ' V .flea 13. C 'V . , x V 5, f' 11. P+- l5'. Fl at A ' f - , if W D 17. l ll ' 16. 1. . . . . gp. . . . . . 7. . l - i 4 WT' ,msg 'S een Z' First Row J Bridges, W Smith, A Francis, H Campbell, C Whitten, Mgr R Dorr Second Row A Cole, R Nickerson, J Parkin, H Moores, W Young, Coach Merrill First Row: Coach Merrill, R. Wooster, H. Kelley, I. Mitchell, H. Hosking, R. West, F. Albee, K. Gordon, Assistant Coach. Second Row: D. Torrey, G. Chipman, C. Sumner, W. Bunker, H. Delaney, F. Jordan, R. Bracey, R. Jacobs, Mgr. Temple. A f Qi' an J J ?'j, 'f7q5 flea , afaf it V , 1 Z' ' -1 NW, f wJ!f'1 : U I 0 Q O I C : . ' I l O Sumner Opponents 6409 The first practice of the season was held October 22, with many boys trying out for the team After a few weeks practice, Coach Merrill chose the varsity and Junior varsity teams Varsity members were Forwards Qgngggg Guards Harold Campbell Harold Moores John Bridges Alden Cole John Parkin Arnold Francis Clair Whitten Wayne Smith Walter Young Jackie Young Jayvee members were Robert Bracey George Chipman Frank Albee Wesley Bunker Vernon Colewell Carroll DeGar1body Ralph Jacobs Hank Hosking Harland Delaney Frank Jordan Dale Torrey Harold Kelley Jerry Mitchell Jack Sumner Richard Nickerson Russell Wooster Robert West During the season Richard Nickerson was moved to Varsity, Walter Young, for reasons of health, left the team The Varsity 9 12 and Jayvee 7 8 records don't appear impressive, but, considering our first year in class M competition and lack of a home gym, our season was successful VARSITY Hermon Mt Desert Machias Bar Harbor Blue Hill Pemetic Stonington Mt Desert Lubec Pemetic Belfast Belfast Stonington Greenville Greenville Lubec Milo Blue Hill Machias v ho 1 6 H Total points 1162 12 2 1 ll in overtime - 21. 3 6? M Hermon 55 . 6k 81 p E? E3 63 60 97 73 60 65 Na JAYVEES Sumner Opponents Stonington Belfast Blue Hill Hermon Mt Desert Ellsworth Frosh overtime Bar Harbor Blue Hill Pemetlc Stonington Hermon Mt Desert Ellsworth Frosh Pemetic Belfast Total points 2 'gcwedafl First Row P McKenzie, J Sumner, J Bridges, W Young, R Dorr, H Moores, C Whitten, W Smith, A Cole Second Row D Carter, B Briggs, G Chipman, H Kelley, H Hosking, A Francis, H Delaney, Perry, Coach Merrill Third Row C deGar1body, B Lowell, b Tardy, J Young, W Bunker 33 23 sv 30 38 33 41+ ' 39 36 53 37 43 55 60 52 35 76 E6 he . 2 3 51 27 54 all 6?- 0 o Q T First Row 0 Bunker, A Clark, L Stinson, E Smart, G Jacobs, Mgr J Stinson Gordon, B Gerrish, G Myrick, Coach Merrill WW? can On November 24 our first girls' practice was held, with twenty two girls reporting. After a few practices Coach Merrill chose the following girls to represent Sumner: Seniors: Thelma Hale, Barbara Gerrish, Kaye Clark, and Gwen Myrick. Juniors: Patsy Gordon and Gail Jacobs. Sophomores: Janice Gordon, Orice Bunker, Norma Kelley, Anita Clark, Eva Smart, and Lou Ann Stinson. Freshmen: Katie McKenzie and Patricia Parkin. Manager: Joyce Stinson. During the season the girls took turns acting as captain. At the end of the year the team elected Kaye Clark as honorary captain. The girls are proud of their record of five wins and three losses for the first season of girls' basketball at Sumner High. Our record is as follows: Su ner Opponents Husson Mt. Desert Ellsworth Blue Hill Blue Hill Mt. Desert Ellsworth 32 Husson - .. Q 2 W second Bow: K. Clark, N. Kelley, P. Parkin, 'r. Hale, P. Gordon, J. ' 0 15 11-O 53 '+7 So , l+9 9+ ll-1 fi 33 49 -in '51 Front Nadine Fenton Kneeling Genevieve Clark, Barbara Gerrish, Jane Thompson, Head Cheerleader, Dolores Fenton, Joyce Carter Standing Audrey Sargent VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Sumner High School had two cheerleading teams, the Varsity, composed of girls from the junior and senior classes, and the Junior Varsity, chosen from the freshman and sophomore classes. Miss Blance was our adviser. The school bought new uniforms for the Varsity cheerleaders. These uniforms were heavy white sweaters with cheerleading emblems and royal blue corduroy skirts. The Junior Varsity used the uniforms that formerly belonged to Sullivan High School. The cheerleaders accompanied the teams to all games but one, giving their vigorous support during victories and losses alike. iii!! The bottle of perfume that Willie sent Was highly displeasing to Millicentg Her thanks were so cold They quarreled I'm told, Through that silly scent Willie sent Millicent. A painter, who lived in Great Britian, Interrupted two girls with their knitain, He said with a sigh, nThat park bench--well I Just painted it, right where you're s1tain.n Qwgwtywvy l - 'f , V , l 'l. X, I s .1 ' S1 54 , , 2 . . Q . O I . I U Ilene Bunker, Edrie Foss, Gertrude Lounder, Orice Bunker, Head Cheerleader, Patricia Parkin, Katherine Delaney, Frances Bridges JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS ef i U M N E R PM V rn-Q V L ! , X 1 .L f ' f S . I ' , L L Aim mm wxmres ff Q fi X Z lb, ATGJQ 0 ' . X : .. E 's I Q I 1 . '. I I -.... -.---- 1 ----. . ..::: ....-- .----- ...- .... ............... -.-.-.... - .... - ., .. --...-. I - . .... -.......--- . --.-. .... -......-- -. , .n .1 , ....,,. . -wv------n-nn ' . --------- j -...--- M , -..tif -ii' . -VT.. 3 fv.-'ff' ' .- V -7-....' V. ,Q 4: - , . ... ' , - 1: V jjf- ' 3 mi I. 3,2 . Hd- .,,, :Ii Q- 2 1 1 I- . 515' Y... ' 15, -. 'Mgmt w..-. -,--...-.-... 'X ...Z-fggfnh I'v-5,33 .Ay ,'f .....,, .- 12233, '.1i5::15u'5'--L -. . -14 . -- -J-:A-9.5 .-..... -. fc' 'u--T'-:fr ' ' 5 -.-..... . -5 ., .----... . , 1-,5 ,chu ,- U-L... 1, ,if , ' ------L-i ' . - -H-..-....... -, ,:- ' - '- -,.,:'q-i:,:- , ,- -. , . .1 r, -,-, zz-' :1 . ----- .- r -' --.--- T -' . ...... ' '. , 'A 'L -- ' - .. ...Q '1 42 . -.. '-1. 5 ' gr, - 9 vw. k ' X 'I :I ll v W- QI. Music has often been called the 'universal languageg' and today, more than ever, music is truly universal. The phonograph and the radio enable us to hear music from all over the world and sometimes even 'unearthly' music. Few people realize what a difficult task music can be. Many people lis- ten to Guy Lombardo's orchestra and marvel at it, but few of them realize that this orchestra represents 3,153,600 hours of practicing, arranging, and conducting. This is not easy. I know, because I find it difficult to prac- tice one hour a day. Thr 'II555555E??E???:?E?5III. thing! IPS lm o:::::eoeoeeee:ff2:iff2o 0000 portant in music Q... deco They are rhythm, .33 melody, and harmony Rhythm, more common ly known as time, is the fundamental element of music sf It is the only kind of music that primitive 9 11' people enjoyed It now furnishes one . 0 important means by which a composer can express emotion. ,, A slow tempo with long notes 0 designates nobility, and ooooooo 0 00 00 00000 soaooaaooeoooq oeeeoeeeeeoeooeee oeeeeee .D rapid gnc indicatgg 00000eeee006e0000e0ee0e6 0 00 caooeassaoscoooooooooooosooooo 000 0 00 0000000 000 00 0 00000000000 000000000 eoeeeee eeooeeeoeeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeoeeeee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoeoeeee 0000 0000000000000000000000 00000 0 000000000 00000000 .esac ooooooocooooooooa eeooeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 660e000001000000000 aoaoooooooeoooooc 00 0000 0000 XXXXXIXXI a short space, but the most excitement It is impossible to list all uses of rhythm in important one is explained above. Melody is the surface of all music It is the part that catches the ear and remains in the mind However, rhythm is very important to melody good illustration of this would be the scale varying the time of these eight notes, the melody will be 'Joy to the World ' Harmony is also very important to melody It is like the background of a painting Our ears are so used to having rich musical effects produced by chords that we often dislike the sound of the melody, It is easy to see that these three phases are all very important to music. Because of these things, a mus1c1an's life is difficult, but fun I hope to be one some day. Jack Sumner 'Sh 5 lgLgLLLLL'g 'Q . TL 2: ..,..,....,.,.,, fl.. .. ' - 'I1ll1I ' '4 'f' 3335. ' WWEL iefll 0 e I 431' . e gp Q pb A A.: 0. 2. 33' ' .be 'KT By V ,dh e 00 . .,..,. 'Fi ...I ........ ..M ..,!-,n.....,., , k! .,. ...,.. ....,....1......6' bkkkbpbpppkhphhbbphpbhbhkhbbl ' ,pp,op,,pppppppppppppppppppyp 0'..tet0em d'1dQQIQ,'1dfIQQIQi. 0 e o . . z , . qqtqveonepeoipipppppopy.3091011 Ifl'.L'Ql.QllIII.Qllf1flQQdi ...O ..... .. 44 v'v.:.v'z1vrxlll.luAlxzl' .0 ,.., . ,,..,, h..h ..,,. . ..,., . 0 0 0 First Row C Small, A Cole, D Church, B Johnson A Crowley, R Bracey, R MacGregor, S Tardy, F Albee, R Benne t, P Gordon Robertson, E Foss F Bridges, E Smart, N Johnson, M Hosking, G uyrick, A Hamilton, c Whitten Third Row P Stevens, V Urann, W Smith, G Jacobs, E Kelley R Thomas, J Thompson, O Bunker, B Gerrish, B Havey, Mr Blo Fourth Row H Hosking, I Mitchell H Delaney, W Bunker, A Francis, J Young, B Sutherland, R ordon BAND Pres1dent........... .....Alden Cole 0 O I I O I 0 0 O O O I 0 O Secretary-Treasurer........Marc1a Hosking Conductor............ .........Mr. Blood If the first year is any indication, the Sumner High Band promises to be an outstan ing organization. Beginning with noisy discords in September, the Band has progressed at a rapid rate, and plans to give an exciting concert to parents and friends in May. The school has purchased two alto horns, a baritone, and an E-flat sou- saphone to augment the number of instruments from Winter Harbor High School and those owned by individuals. The trumpet section is the largest, with twelve members. There are seven in the clarinet section, six in percuss1on,five each in saxaphone and trombone, four in alto horn, two each in baritone and bass, and one in the flute section. il 4 Joe: 'Dancing is in my blood you know.' Helen : 'Then your circulation lust be had it hasn't reached your feet ,fe a 0 ld--- Second Rowz. C. Sumner, J. Gordon, M. Thomas, R. Nickerson, R. ii Q First Row P Moon, N Jellison, G Lounder, J White, Sargent, P Gordon, J Gordon, J Thompson, E Foss, K Delaney Second Row M Blood, N Johnson, M Martin, B Johnson, J Christy, M Martin, M Hosking, C Martin, L Allan, K Warford V Urann, B Perry, F Bridges, Mrs Havey Third Row D Fenton, G Allan, E Merchant, V Driscoll, A Crowley, G Jacobs, E Smart, L Stinson, S Gerrlsh, G Myrick GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club got off to a good start shortly after school opened. The C1ub's first public appearance was at a Parent-Teachers' Meeting, when they sang 'Were You Theron, a Negro spiritual. At present, the girls are working on 'Swing Low, Sweet Char1ot.' At the spring concert of the band, glee club, and mixed chorus the two songs mentioned above, the 'Orchestra Song,n and one other will be sung. fill!! First Salesman: 'What do you sell?N Second Ditto: 'Salt.' First Salesman: 'I'm a salt seller, too.' Second Ditto: 'Shake.' The Sultan got sore at his harem, And invented a scheme for to scare 'emg He caught him a mouse Which he loosed in the house The confusion is called harem-scarem. Mr. Joy: Are the girls in shop behaving today? R. Gordon: I guess so. Mr. Joy: I hope they aren't running themselves through the shaper ia machine in the shopl. J. Young: S me of them ought to. -. , Mfg, J ,' , 4 , I , 2 g 0 u e A e e n e e e e 3 P . . . . . u n e e e 5 e e A n e a Q D C l . I O . . Q f I I First Row B Church, G Bickford, H Delaney R Clark Second Row N Jellison, G Myrick, L Fenton, White, Sargent, P Gordon, I Bunker, P Parkin, E Foss, C Bur Third Row P Hoon, E Merchant, M Batson G Clark, S Gerrish B Gerrish, G Lounder, B Johnson, J Chr sty, E Sutherland, Hosklng, J Gordon T Hale, E Stratton, C Martin, K, Delaney, L Allan, G Jace s, A Crowley, K Harford, N Fenton, Havey Fourth Row Mr Blood, Mr Jones J Carter, L Staples, Thomas, S Tardy, R Nickerson, Lounder, H Campbell, C Sumner, A Hamilton, W Bunker, O Bunker, J Thompson, Bridges J Scott, V Urann, L Stinson, E Smart Firth li G Aman, 14 Martin, N Jonsson, M Martin G Conners D. Torrey, W. Young, P. Stevens, F. Albee, R. Gor on, H. Hosklng, W. Smith, A. Francis, V. Driscoll. MINE! CHORUS The mixed chorus of our school is proof that musically untrained singers can perform choral works in four part harmony with some degree of success. Considerable progress has been made toward this end, and all are agreed that the work involved has been fun. The chorus is planning to participate in the first annual Sumner High School Spring concert in May under the direction of H . Blood, with Mrs. Havey accompanying. iiiil M s.Joy: 'Lee' H . Joy: 'Humm-umpf' Mrs.Joy: 'Lee! Wake upl' M . Joys UWasamatter?' Mrs.Joy: 'Lee,I'm sure I heard a mouse squeak.' H . Joy: 'What do you want ne to do? Get up and oil itj' Llp. l .' '. ' 5. ' AI 0 .-... kt. . ' : ' . '. 1 ' . ' M: . '. s '. ' . ' . ' H... . f ' . ' L. ' . ' RI . . . . F. UW: eneo A e First Row J Thompson, R Bennett, M Hosking, Mr Blood, A Francis W Smith, I Bunker Second ow B Havey, B Sutherland, J Gordon, F Albee, G Chipman, A Hamilton, E Smart, P Parkin, J Carter Absent when picture was taken L Rice STUDENT COUNCIL President Arnold Francis Vice President Wayne Smith Treasurer Richard Bennett Adviser Mr Blood The fundamental purpose of the Student Council is to direct and regulate the activities of the school in such a way as to make it possible for the students to reap maximum benefits from the activity program The Student Council is a growing organization, one which will assume increasing impor tance as student skill in self government develops The results of the Counc1l's labor have been the issuance of Student Activity Cards, sale of refreshments at games, progress made on a Council Constitution, and work done on an award system for activities 1 4 Girl What'd you pay for that dress? Friend S39 56 and half a cent Girl Where'd you get such an odd figure? Frien I eat too much um How would you like to lend a friend a few dollars? Chum I'd be only too glad, old fellow, but I haven't a friend in the world He I hear you had some money left you Him Yes, it left me long ago x 1 . Jw A 2 e . I . 0 0 I Secretary.....::. ::::harcia Hosking 4 4 4 B : First Row J Thompson, G Jacobs, P Davis, R Bennett, J Gordon, P Gordon Second Row J Christy, E Ghelli, P Parkin R Cunningham, B Sutherland, I Bunker, K Warford, N Jell son Miss Gray Editor in-Chief Assistant Editor Business Manager Club -Class Reporter Joke Editor Exchange Editor Faculty Boys' Sports Girls' Sports Student Council Artists Faculty Adviser STAFF Patricia Gordon Jane Thompson Richard Bennett Janice Gordon Russell Cunningham Nancy Jellison Blaine Sutherland Gail Jacobs Paul Davis Joan Christy Kay Warford Miss Gray 4 4 The first edition of Sumner High School's newspaper greg Highlights, went to press early in the fall, featuring the 'New Schoo Next came the Thanksgiving issue, followed by a sports edition in mid winter The final the year will feature Commencement activities and Seniors The Area Highlights has been entered in the Colby College Echo Lovejoy Contest, but, as yet, there has been no report if 1 0 Ox A . 0 O I i , Q Q QIGHQIGHTS - .fflfistricia Parkin 1 Y 1 in of - . . i Y A 1'-I , First Row J Stinson, K Clark, G Jacobs, A Crowley, Gerrish, G Martin, J Gordon, E Ghelli, E Smart Second Row M Merrill, 0 Bunker, Fenton, J White Allan, E Sutherland, M Batson, Mr Blood Third Row J Carter, G Clark, W Young, T Hale, M Hosking, J Thompson OFFICE STAFF The Office Staff is made up chiefly of Commercial Students, who volun teered at the beginning of th year to help M Blood in the office The weekly schedule is arranged by M Merrill The duties of the of fice worker are answering the telephone, running errands, and some occasion- al e li MAGAZIII DRIVE The magazine contest was started early in the fall when dynamic H . Sprague of the Curtis Publishing Company visited our school to initiate the CBIPB sue Sumner went 'over the top,' realising a profit of more than 8500, which helped defray the expenses of ou many extra-curricular activities. Marcia Soaking was general manager of the campaign. Helping her, as captains from each class, were Alden Cole seniors, Jane Thompson, juniors, carl Smell, sophomores, and lane Johnson, freshmen. Jack Sumner, who sold nearly three hundred dollars' worth of subscrip- tions, was higghsalesmsng Iva Smart Arnold Francis and Harold Moores rated as second, th and fourth high salesmen respectively. ,v..4 'I' 3 e e a e Be .: I re 0 a ' . e 9 Ge 4 F e First Row C Lin sey, G Bickford, H Kelley, I Mitchell, D Cowperthwaite, B Havey Carter, D Church, Mr Joy, P Stevens, R Cunningham, F Jordan, R Young, G Hyrick Absent when picture was taken V Colewell New Members G Martin, R Perry, R Robertson, E Sutherland, D Torrey, N Jellison RIFLE CLUB President Alden Cole Vice President Kendall Gordon Secretary Treasurer Keith Sutherland Adv1serOlCOlllOlOOlO. Illll.l..OlMrO The Rifle Club is divided into four groups. Twenty-two caliber rifles are the chief 'weapons' used by the members. During the fall a committee selected a site for the rifle range in the woods behin the school. Teaching habits of safety, improving marksmanship, and developing sportsmanship are the chief objectives of the Club. The Rifle Club has proved to be an active, enjoyable, and educational organization. iii! Guest: I want to get up at 7. Bellhop: Yes, sir, just ring the bell and I'l1 come and wake you. Ji myz Do I have to take a bath? I was in hot water all day at school. ,af fffvroq sg- 1' 1 V? Second Row: L. .Allan,. B. Church, A. Cole, K. Sutherland, M. a Left to right Mrs Wooster, K Sutherland, J Thompson, J Gordon, E Ghelli, A Hamilton, C Sumner VIA LATINA President Keith Sutherland Secretary Treasurer Elaine Ghelli Adviser Mrs Wooster The Latin students of Sumner High School have formed the club 'Via Lat1na,' or 'Latin Way Via Latina meets every Monday during eighth period Each meeting is opened with the recitation of the Lord's Prayer in Latin The aim of the club is to study Roman customs and to develop an appreci ation of the Latin language A short time is set aside for the club members to enjoy a program and refreshments 'Via Latina' is grateful to Hr Hollis D Hamilton of Prospect Harbor, who painted and presented to the club a framed copy of 'The Lord's Prayer', done in Latin script iii!! The men at the club were telling dog stories after a day shooting After some time, when the tales had got very 'tal1,' one little man, who had been Suite silent, said I have a dog that makes all yours seem foolish I generally feed him myself after dinner, but the other day a friend of mine dropped in, and I forgot the poor animal entirely After the meal, we went into the garden As we sat there talking, my dog scratched up a flower He brought it over and laid it at my feet with the most yearning look you ever saw The flower was a forget-me-not.' V V Vice-Presldent:::::::::...Jane Thompson . 'U O 'sl First Row Miss Gray, E Ghelli, J Thompson, P Gordon, Mrs Wooster Second Row S Tardy, D Torrey, P Stevens, C Sumner, F Albee FIRST ANNUAL JUNI R PRIZE SPEAKING CONTEST The first junior p ine speaking contest in history of Sumner Memorial High School was held Harch 20, 1953, in the Union Church, East Sullivan Maine, with the following program 'White Cliffs of Dover' Miller Patricia Gordon 'The Tooth, the Whole Tooth an ldthing but the Tooth' Benchley Dale Torrey 'The Execution of Sydney Carton ---------- Dickens ------------ Paul Stevens 'Snow Goose' --------------------- ------- -Gallico ------------- Frank Albee 'Sixteen' --------------------------------- Daly -------------- Jane Thompson 'Tell Tale Heart' ------------------------- Poe -------------- -Stephen Tardy 'Cyrano's Point of Prominence' ------------ Rostrand -------- -Charles Sumner The prizes were awarded as follows: Jane Tholpson, First, Paul Stevens, Second, Charles Sum er, honorable mention. H . Janes Gillespie, Instructor in Speech, fron the University of Maine was the Judge. A clarinet quartet--H . Blood, Ashton Hamilton, Janice Gordon, and Marcia Hosking--furnished music. . 3 7 X S ' , V . 9 'Mr. Preble Gets Rid of His Wife' --------- Thurber ----------- Elaine Ghelli I! ill? White A Crowley, G Jacobs Seco Row J Carter J Stinson, E Sutherland, G Martin, M Hosking, G Clark, N enton, Mr Merrill COMMERCIAL CLUB President Thelma Hale Vice President Walter Young Secretary Barbara Gerrish Treasurer Joan White Adviser Mr Merrill The first meeting of the Commercial Club was held on October l, when officers were elected. Walter Young was elected chairman of the Executive Com itteeg other mem- bers of this committee were Amelia Crowley, Gail Jacobs, Gladys Martin, and Emylu Sutherland. Nadine Fenton is Club Reporter. At mid-year a new Executive Committee was elected. New members are Marcia Hosking, Joyce Stinson, and Walter Young, with Thelma Hale acting as chairman. On the evening of October 27, a social meeting was held in the home eco- nomics room at school. Games were played and refreshments served. Club members visited Husson College on January lb. President Husson spoke to the group, and slides were shown. M mbers were luncheon guests of the college. lil Bernie: 'Whats the hurry? What are you running for?' Kendall: 'I'm trying to stop a fight. Bernie: 'Who's f1ght1ng?' Kendall: 'Me an another fellow!' ,g jx ,,' M - x ' First Row: K. Clark, E. Ghelli, W. Young, T. Hale, B. Gerrish, J. 4 4 ll First Row J Gordon, M Martin, J Woodward, G Myrick, P Gordon, C Martin, Rev Henrichsen Second Row E Merchant, L Stinson, V Driscoll, N Kelley, F Bridges Absent when picture was taken G Martin, L Rice KEEN TEENS CLUB Chairman Gwendolyn Myrick Secretary LaNeta Rice Adviser Rav Margaret K Henrichsen The Keen Teens Club was organized October 8 under the leadership of Reverend Margaret Henrichsen. Keen Teens is a club interested in promoting Christian living. The club members discuss personal problems and religion as they apply the home and social life. This study helps the members prepare for the future by showing them how to be better homemakers and happier people. The school and club members sincerely thank Mrs. Henrichsen for her stimulating leadership. An invitation is extended for new members to join Keen Teens next year. 4 Q are Q Three explorers in the African bush country had no food and only one bullet left. They drew lots for the use of it. The winner set off. He had not gone far when he met two lions. He immediately flew back to the tent, pursued by the lions. Just as they made their final spring, he stepped smartly to one side, allowing the lions to burst through the tent flap. Quickly closing the flaps, the hunter shouted to his companions: 'Start skinning those two while I look for a few more. Zz-Q Q .. fx., M ' f 6 ' , xr - ' 1 A e e e 0 e 0 0 0 e o 0 e o e 0 0 0 . O o o u a lil IOOOCOOOIII COIIIIOUOCOUOOQCOIII e e 0 First Row J Christie, C Burke, M Martin R Johnson, L Stinson M Martin, L Allan, J Scofield C Br ggs Second ow J Scott, B Perry, L West M Batson, B Johnson, E Stratton, R Young, A Clark, N Je lison, E Temple, K Harford, J Woodward, E Leonard, Mr Joy ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB President Lou Ann Stinson Vice President Liane Allan Secretary Marjorie Martin Adviser The enrollment in the Arts and Crafts Club which meets each Thursday, has had wood carving, projects Mr Joy is twenty two The club, metal work, and puppetry Future plans for the club embrace a greater range of activities and projects for its ambitious :embers It It There was an old nan of Nantucket Who But n away with a nan as for the bucket, Nantucket kept all his cash in a bucket, his daughter named Han, Peter Heal, did you hear the story about the airplane? leal lo Peters Uh well thats way above your head anyway 'I was looking out the window and I actually saw a house fly ' Nh! I was under the impression that houses never did that I-thought only the chimey flue 3. e . e . e 0 I 0. e A : I 0 0 O O I 0 0 0 i I C Treasurer:::::.. .:::...lana Johnson 4 t tit!! 4 Ra -- And . CHEFS' CLUB President Arnold Francis Vice President John Bridges Secretary Harold Campbell Adviser Mrs Cole Forty three active members make up the Chefs' Club which is divided in to four groups Thus, all chefs are assured the pr vileges of cooking at least once a week Each member pays ten cents when he cooks, and several food sales have been held to raise funds to buy ingredients for cooking We are grateful to L A Gray, Edmund Crosby, Harvey Robertson, George Bartlett, Charles 0'Connor C J Sutherland Chandler Noyes, and Charles Small, merchants who donated foodstuffs to beg n our club The Chefs' Club is indebted to Mrs Cole for her patience and under standing with the bachelor chefs of S H S CHEFS' CLUB MEMBERS Carl Small, Robert Robertson, George Chipman Keith Sutherland, Philip Snyder Maurice Torrey, Neal Dow, Paul Davis, Alden ole John Parkin, Bradley Lowell John Bridges, Dale Torrey, Lyman Staples, Ralph Jacobs, Gerald Connors, Paul Stevens Richard Perry, Ronald MacGregor Harland Delaney, Richard Nickerson, Birchard Church, Andrew Lounder DBADS Cowperthwaite, Elisha Leeman, Blaine Sutherland, Paul Martin, Real ford Vaughn Hyrick, Stephen Tardy, Villial Gerrish Frank Albee, Vernon Colewell, Robert Thomas, Henry Hosking Harold Campbell, Charles Sumner, naman Gordon, Marshall temple, RobertC1ark, Frank Jordan, Denton Church, Clair Whitten Treasurer::::::.. .:::....Jack Sumner - O I - 0 O I . 6 XFX First Row: 0 Bunker, J Thompson J Carter G Clark E Ghelli, J White, G Jacobs, A Crowley F Bridges, N Kelley Second Row R MacGregor, I Bunker, Tracy, J Woodward, Hale, J Gordon, H Campbell, C Sumner, E Smart, B Gerrish, Stinson, P Parkin L Allan, E Foss, Mr Merrill Third Row C L1 sey, B Bavey, D Cowperthwaite, R Thomas, Staples, C deGar1body, A Francis, R Wooster, H Kelley, Small, W Gerrish H Hosking, E Kelley Davis, W Young, P Stevens, H Delaney, A Hamilton, F Albee, Gordon ARCHER! CLUB President Harold Campbell Vice President Kendall Gordon Secretary Thelma Hale Treasurer Orice Bunker Adviser Mr Merrill The Archery Club was formed in the fall but, as the weather turned cold, it was set aside until spring The equipment was bought by the school In March, the officers were elected and the members, considering their gumber, were divided into four groups, each group shooting on a different SY Some improved their marksmanship rapidly, while the rest of us Well, we all weren't cut out to be Robin Hoods it Q Mary Why don't you have a blue patch on your pants instead of pink? Billy: That's no patch. That's me. Mother: I hear you played football instead of going to school. Georges That's not true and I have these fish to prove it. i .g O . O . if . O . I O O O O Le 2. O M . O . O . . 0 Le 0 O O 0 Cl Fourth Row: J. Snyder, R. Bracy, R. Cunningham, W. Bunker, P. O O I O 0 Re It if ONE ACT PLAY On March 26, at Bar Harbor, Sum er High School participated in the one- ast play contest, with Sumner, Bar Harbor, emetic, and Mt. Desert partici- pating. Sumner's play 'Cracked Ice', a humorous fantasy had as its setting an isolated radio weather station located within the Arctic Circle. The outpost is occupied by Barney and Elmer, two lonesome men, whose boss, Steve, back in the States, thinks they are going 'bushy ' The men are given a magic beaver skin by Itsu an Eskimo girl they res cued, one wish comes true, with the appearance o a beautiful girl Two other wishes slip out -and an airplane appears, as well as Steve Beautiful and Itsu vanish -and the boys frantically wire Steve to take them out of the place Miss Gray directed the play The cast was as follows Alden Cole, Real Dow, Jr , John Parkin, Jr , Eva Smart, and Joan Woodward Maurice Torrey was in charge of properties Tge play was presented at school on March 2k and at Winter Harbor m April LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club, under the supervision of Mr Thurston, has catalogued and reorganized the school's library Plans for future improvement of the library include establish ent of the Dewey Decimal System of book classification and a student librarian for each study hall to check books taken out and returned Members of the Club are Liane Allan, Richard Bennett, Robert Clark Deane Cowperthwaite, William Craig, Nancy Jellison, Frank Jordan, Harol Kelley, Gertrude Leunder, Beverly Perry, and Lawrence Stanley wi was mf? fa yawn? WW 42' '1'1 'V1 ii as U :asa :!i!EE. !.!!5!' a e . - ' E e ' e Q e O I I e e e e e 9 . e e I . I -C 'W ' V 'iff Q2 2 3 ' V ' l gfgiwggji-ggi .. ' 'fi A ' Q-Ava, Y ezgifiaw lim-,,,,::f:,:v.':2 ' i'.f.i,w11e A ww, , 4 f' f 2532255 5:i2f1 75h . ,,,Zy,knSgaL,my55g,gg ' .,- we on ,je f 'V A' 7 , Ygfgazfi Q mm ,-5:52,,..: X, , ,. 4 , -fu A223 5,1 'w .-, 95 v ...L . ,-. , ' s llil 1 3 , I ' e -I I eylkf wwf fr' QIAGG ,,,. 3, JW' NW, 4 M E, 1. 5 .A kfgigm, I 3 2 EEL? y ,Q g HX! sn- ff. '- Q4 fi am ,Ab kd! 3 m ia ' 9 9 faiifafffif ,- ' sf t x. .j X Sept Opening of School Oct Magazine campaign started, cafeteria opened Nov Dec Jan March April May June Magazine campaign ended, Sophomore Junior team won First assembly speaker Mr Barrett Senior Class pictures taken Freshman Initiation at school and Reception at Sorolis Hall Teachers' Convention in Bangor Cheerleaders chosen Armistice Day Holiday Round Robin in Northeast Harbor Basketball season opened in game with Hermon Thanksgiving Holiday Senior Play at Winter Harbor Christmas parties at school Christmas vacation nSpindr1ft staff chosen Band made first public appearance at rally for Belfast game Commercial Club visited Husson College in Bangor, Pictures taken for yearbook Last basketball game of season with Navy in Winter Harbor for March of Dimes Benefit Winter vacation Sophomore Hop Class Parts Announced Trooper Carson shows movie on safety Rod and Gun Club organized Junior Prize Speaking in East Sullivan Church One act play in Bar Harbor All state Band, Chorus, and Orchestra in Augusta Junior Dance Basketball Banquet Music Festival at Skowhegan Baccalaureate Graduation Ball Class Day Commencement G2 30 Superintendent Haskins Principal Blood . 8 . . 6 ' . 20 ' - . 27 . 29 . Q . 7 . ll . 21 . 2 . e . 1 . 19 . 21-27 . . 7 ' . 9 . 11+ 16 . Feb. 3 First performance of Glee Club at P.T.A. 13 13-23 . 27 . lr . 5 . 12 . 20 , 26 0 25-28 - . 3 . 10 . 23 . 7 . 8 . 9 . 10 , NW g O A MMR gi.: HD RTISIDQ5 Y Z lv -: -1' . M .,.. .- ..., ly.. . A ,-g:ff','i 1 -' in . K5 Qi5f-El1- 52:7-i'Ui?.2'QQ?-.'f1'.f '.,g,:-'.-1, 4- I,--, - n ,. -.g,f1- f-.15 . , ---:-1,-4. ' ' l' '5 'Wzzigyi igivq 3.-5 -.inf-I-.GG : r'f- sl' - - ' 21. 'L .11 f'.' -. 7' 1'--.iff-, f.-f-an --Last' '-: .V ' .- -r '-ha-'L ' 7.13, , 5.63 F751 Hugh.,-fig , 51.1 ,g'-:,- MLN. P' - .t -1, 9f':'31gii - 0' 'f-1+ SW' ..,.. .- .,A4-:s:.:'-g--,--:e---:V , . - - . --:.:,fgQ:-.y.r.'. - V :' fm,'L:'Yr1 0: 1 ,53 , , 'f Ziwgl.-f,1?7'. 1 . i' Y . '-73 41'41'-!1-'l'i'l1'1'2'l1 !1 l?4?'k?i?4i l?4i'ii'-li'ii''li li li l'li'l lI'4lI l l li'4I l'l'I1'-i1' HAR HARBOR RANKING AND TRUST COVPANY War Harbor, Maine Incorporated 1887 Member of Federal Reserve System Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Offices Bar Harbor Lubec Douthwest Harbor Merely a check but what great convenience and economy it rep reeenta to the sender steps and carfare saved lose of cash avoided a sure receipt Kcancelled checks are valid proof of payment! Wh, not open a checking account here, our bank, today9 xff Member LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK Federal Reserve System Ellsworth, Maine Federal Deposit Insurance Corp United States Depository 44444 away, I . A .J A . 'V Q z ' ,ff a e e . 4, 'A e e e H ,,fF,. I , , A VI . Q . ,I ! I , v I ,, -I ' 0 .V M , ' 4 'Y' 43' 'N' 'N' 4 'll' Q 'I' 'll' 'li' 4? 'lf if 'll' 41' if 'll' 'll' 'll' if 'Il' 'll' 'll' if 'li' 'll' 6?4f'l'4 li'i2ifi?3?'l1'-!?ii N'i?6?-Z1--X N'4i l3'l-i5'!Z'5'f'lI'-K !k-li--L2'li--M'-11--32-X-'yr BE RIGHT BUY AT WIGHT'S GET THE BEST IN OFFICIAL EQUIPMENT Johnson Outboards Whizzer Motors Sales and Service New and Used Two factory trained men on duty at all Complete Parts Stock times DAINE'S FINEST TENNIS DEPARTMENT FEATURES Spalding Nilson Wri ht 8 Ditson Slazenger Bancroft Zh hour estrfngfng Servlce Tournament Gut or Dupont Nylon palding GOLF Wilson MAINE'S LARGEST GUN SHOP Every make of firearms always in stock M00 used guns to pick from Factory method gun bluing Specialists in telescope sight installation Spalding national league baseballs Kren bats Gordon horseshoes Ben Pearson archery Playground equipment Ping pong Models Croquet Schwinn BICYCLES Mercury SPORTING GOODS Wholesale Retail Bangor Maine 4 4 w 4 Q 4 4 4 Q Q 4 4 4 4 4 4 C 1 3 - - WIGHT'S ' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Q Q E ' ' Q 4 4 Q 4 4 4 4 4 IEW' B 6 qc ? Pmfnjor - Our fhonks for your cooperofion and pofronoge. Official Class Phofogrophers dishnciive por'rroi+s by STEVENS STUDIOS bongor, me. Compliments of C. G. SMALL COMPANY, INC. Fancy Groceries and Meats General Merchandise Ashville Maine xii Mb- xwai' 9 m V . JL 'L JL J'. 'L 'L JL JL J' ' J'. JL .'. L 'C JL JL 'Z V- 'L ' n 'h A as rs A n n 7s A 'M 'Dx -l'i1-itfl-4+ 4444 LOUNDER'S lO3 Main Street Ellsworth, Maine Hardware Auto Supplies Houseware Westinghouse Aopliances Sporting Goods Featuring WILSON Baseball Equipment The House of Television 4444444-X444 O'CONNORS Service Station Groceries Sullivan Maine -!I lI'-N lI l1 Il ll N K--X-x 'N l! l1 li ll ll K--3I-'li l! N !1 ll' 'N N li li l'-N'41 N l1 N'ii'-li'-K'4i R2--N'il ll ll l l N ii N l9'lI' u- -::- -::- i' -:- -:Q -:- ':- -:Q f- -x- -ze -::- 12- -1- -,. -K 2 -,, 'Ii' .v m 1 Compliments of ARVID'S SERVICE STATION General Repairs Accesqorles Parts Used Cars Tel Ninter FarHor 23 Prospect Harbor Maine l T1F'I'l S 'QL hw e fe mifb Pak L wah D .ngrxiirwe ' a me 'I ,,.,,-21-ar w V JL 'ff -Zi- '23 'li' ii' 45' 41- -l? 4 if 'N' AK . L - ,N 4 4 V El uf 0 1 M 'J 51' n H w M Q M Q w Q w A 4 w 4 Q w w Q , , 4 Cor, -u- t of I SYIJL H Q'YNINQ 'QHEAHL 1 raca rs Lf f Q' 5, 4 v we- fe 'ff' ?.CSQ9C' f5T1f' A i H I Q w -' a Q 1. Q of ef 91 vs as ae f. . ee cf as as as as as :' e' ' 1: 'f ' 44 if +2 42 'lf-I2--IZ-6'f'!?-1?-Z?4261--N'-I?-I1--X2i?4?44?i-44445444--Yffrhhiikiiiki Compliments of Dr. H. H. Gould Ellsworth, Maine Compliments of F. E. SHERMAN Hardware Bar Harbor, Maine Compliments of RODICK'S Bar Harbor, Maine Compliments of THE PARKADIA Bar Harbor Road Frank L. Gerrish Variety Store Meat and Dairy Products South Gouldsboro, Maine Compliments of HAMMOND BROS. SERVICE STATION South Gouldsboro Maine WINTER HARBOR SERVICE STATION, INC Hudson Sales and Service Winter Harbor, Maine H. C. MORRISON Sales - Chevrolet - Service Winter Harbor Maine Compliments o TRACY'S STOR dinter iarbor, Maine Compliments of Mr and Mrs Clifton Tracy Winter Harbor, Maine Compliments o Mr and Mrs Carleton Tracy dinter Harbor, Maine Compliments of Bernice Robinson Winter Harbor, Maine Compliments of Mr and Mrs Ralph Gerrish Winter Harbor, Maine Compliments of Mr and Mrs Philip Tracy West Gouldsboro Maine HARBOR HILL HOUSE dinter Harbor, Maine Compliments of Mrs Elwin Sargent Winter Harbor, Maine -X' -N' 'll Z1'k'l1'-!1 K-il' 4424! -Ii l?'li-'!! !1--R' 444 f S E. . . 1 Y f O I X O I Q V M 4 4 4 4 e 4 4 I 4 - 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 'Z1-'l1 X!-4?'li-'l!-'H'-N li'4i li'-l?'l?'li-'Ii-'H'ii-i?-li-'Ii'-ii !1 N l1'-N I1 lI li'i1 l1'4i lf'lk'Bf-i1- Compliments of HAVEY'S STORE E. E. Crosby, Prop. West Sullivan Maine Telephone lB Groceries, Frozen Foods, Dry Goods, Paints Free Delivery Service HARVEY E ROBERTSON Quarrier and Dealer in Rough and Hammered Sullivan Granite Street Curbing and Paving Blocks General Merchandise Telephone Connection North Sullivan, Maine 'X-4?'!?-k2a'2'ii'i?-K-i24?41 l1 Z?6'rN N'4?'b-!2--!1'-!?'li--X--!i-i?4?-K-'!i !i'4-!2'N'-N li'-K- 44?-X? -L-'ll-'N' 44444 'lid--K-l ll' iii' Compliments of ATLANTIC HOUSE Milbridge, Maine 'Bid'-!1'4ll N' '22 Compliments of R B STROUT Milbridge, Maine xiii Compliments of Dry Goods Milbridge, Maine Compliments of Milbridge, a ne Compliments of MILBRIDGE POST OFFICE Milbridge, Maine Compliments KENNEDY'S DRUGS Milbridge, Maine Compliments of F W BURNHAM COMPANY Milbridge, Maine Compliments ROBBINS STORE and TRAVELING STORE Gouldsboro, Maine Compliments of Dr R T Whitney Dentist Milbridge Maine Compliments of BILLY TEMPLE STORE Gouldsboro, Maine Compliments of Steuben - SNYDER BROS. - Maine Arc and Gas Welding Auto Parts and Servi Television and Supplies Compliments of F. G. STROUT Milbridge, Maine Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Haskins Sorrento Maine Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gerrish Winter Harbor Compliments of Compliments of BUZZELL'S ESSO SERVICE CENTER TRIANGLE DINER Ellsworth, Maine Tel. hl3W High Street Ellsworth ifif'l'l l l l l R-l N H'4?'N-'N-'l H N l4?'N'4f'l'ii-4594444444449 Q ' u 4 4 4 4 w 4 4 M J. F. LEIGHTON HENRY W- SAWYER M 1 of of , ce s as F' S E H 4444444444 54545444 M EDGAR BAKER AND MES LOUIS BENNETT IDA BUCKLEY MES 555555 ND ND ND ND 5 ME ME M ME ME M EDWARD BUNKER GORDON BUNKER ROBERT CONNERS KENNETH DRAKE RAYMOND FENTON FROM A FRIEND FROM A FRIEN MR EUGENE HANNA HANCOCK COUNTY CREAMERY AND MES DWIGHT HAVEY WARDEN AND MES CLINTON BARRETT Y 5555 AND MES GEORGE C HAVE R HILLGROVE AND M S SETH JOHNSON AND MES B D JOY 6 FAMILY AND MES MERRILL KELLEY AND M S HAROLD WALTER MARTIN MES PHILIP MES AMUNDO MES LESLIE 5555555 5555555 KELLEY MARTIN SR PAGANUCCI ROBERTSON CHARLES SARGENT HRS RAY SARGENT HRS CHET STEVENS DANA STRATTON AND HRS EARL H SUTHRRLANT KEITH SUTHRRLAN LOUIS SUTH RLAND AND HRS ROBERT SUTHRRLAH HRS DORIS TRACY WEST BROTHERS WINTER HARBOR TELRPHON OPERATORS MR AND HRS THEODORE you u NSleep1ng MERRILL'S FURNITURE COMPANY Franklin Street, Ellsworth Telephone 8'+O EBH1DBM2H n a Qgglg is like sleeping o a cloud ' n A B C Washing Machines Rugs and LIIIOIGUIIS Paints 1000 Colors 444444444444444444444-444444444444444 'll l Ii l H H l1 !f H ll l lf N ll li H' 44 HR. . ' I ' U l U . . A s. . AND . IA SQ . ' . AND s. Enwrn CLARK . AND HRS. O. O. SAROENT . A s. . A s. . AND . . AND s. . AND . 9 0 . 'l-l'-l l'4?if-l li--l'i1-'lI-4i'l'if4'N N-4'lf-li'N''3i l'-l1 l!--l1 !l'41 !l ll l'-!1'41'-!1-'l l1'-!1- THE BAR HARBOR LAUNDRY 83-85 West Street - Bar Harbor, Maine - Telephone 148 Shirt Service and Laundry DAKIN'S 'Your specialists in sports' Maine's Largest New Eng1and's Finest HORTON L TQ REY Everything in Athletic Equipment wholesale Lobster Photographic Supplies Fishingasupplies Huntinl F19hin3 Winter Harbor Maine 28 Broad Street 67 Temple Street Bangor Waterville KINNEY DUPLICATOR COMPANY Compliments of 197 State Street LYMBURNER Bangor , Maine Bar Harbor, Maine Telephone Bkkl Compliments of Compliments of Winter Harbor, Maine Winter Harbor, Maine Compliments of Compliments of Mr and Mrs Colby Coombs Mr and Mrs Charles Jacobs Winter Harbor, Maine Winter Harbor, Maine JOHN L NASH Compliments of Snllboats Flambeau Outboard Motors Windows Doors International Paints Fire Equipment Sullivan, Maine Telephone 23-H A Friend -N ll l'-lI l l ll'l l'-li'-I1-'II--l'4I ll li l1 ll l''l ll l I ll l'l'l l l l l'l'-H-'l'4l l l- n 1 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Myrick Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Workman -!?'X-'Ei-'N'f--5-2-K-44-R'ki2-2245'A--Z'c9i--!?'I1-if-hi?ii--32-23-11-'ki'-!1 ll'i l'4?'N' Hardware Screens and Screen Doors Shingles E. C. BRAGDON Contractor and Builder Sullivan, Maine Shop Work r window and Door Frames Supplies J J NEWBERRY CO Ellsworth, Maine Study -Work- Succeed Compliments of HUGH R JOY Texaco Products Gas and Oils Coal Fuel Oil Tel Sullivan Ah Residence Sullivan 97 2 Sd--an -I2-i-!i'6i-'ki--i1-'N'-!i--X--R--l1-42'-R'c-R'.--F?-32-7f-Z1-iI'-N-'l3 !2-!1'-!?426?-l1--X'41'41'4t'l1--Il l'-!i' l'1l'l l'-l'l l lG lf'lI l l H l' Compliments of HANCOCK COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. AND THE ELLSWORTH AM RICAN PRINTERS AN PUBLISHERS Ellsworth Maine 'l l l'l l'ii H l li l'i?'l'i4li l'l k4i'4I'i l' Compliments of JORDAN'S FUNERAL BOM Ellsworth Maine Compliments of BRAGDON'S FUNERAL HOME Ellsworth Maine A. B. WHITEHOUSE 8 SON Groceries - Meats - Fish Paints Hardware Electrical Appliances Winter Harbor Maine Compliments of BICKFORD'S SUNOCO STATION Gas O11 Confectionery Cigarettes Soft drinks Winter Harbor Maine Compliments of ALVIN R WHITTEN Gravel Sand Loam Hardwood Barrels Road and Driveway Repair and Construction Drive and Sidewalk Tarring Winter Harbor Maine Smith's Extracts Three Crow Spices at your local grocers BYRON Q SMITH E CO Bangor Maine BUCKMINSTER'S RADIO T V SHOP We handle the following in T V Capehart General Electric Sylvania Philco Motorola Bendix Hallicrafters Fada We install and service only what we sell Tel 705 Ellsworth, Maine 'li'-Il' 'll-'H l lf'i l ll l' -li-'ll-'li' 444454 41154444 O 'e e I -V' 11- 61- ii-'li' iiiiifi ,Oil -H-4-4-5-R 41- 4444 44444444444 THE ELITE DRY CLEANERS Cleaning Pressing Bar Harbor Maine Light Lunches Barber Shop Pool Room Home Cooking Confectionerv Winter Harbor, Maine Winter Harbor, Maine Te Sh 3 THE WINTER HARBOR AGLNCY Earle B Tracy Earle B Tracy, Jr Insurance and Real Estate Bonds We write every type of Insurance available South Gouldsboro, Maine Te Sh A 44425likiiiiiilikiiiiiiiii4444944444-E 4 Q 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ? HAMBURGER HILL A. R. HALLOWELL . 1. - 1. - H C STRATTON CO , INC 54 to 81 Store Ellsworth, Maine Fried Chicken Fried Clam BROOKSIDE Ellsworth, Maine Tel. 8565 612 Steaks Lobs ters 44444444an-4-ea-4Quasar-near-new-neaafefeaa4+ 4-4515444-i'i2iiiP4'i-4424?-E'-I-if'l'-l l I2-'li l1'-lI'41'4I l1'-l1-'l-'l'4l l'4i l1' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Compliments of HUSSON COLLEGE nMaine's Largest School of Commercial Trainingu C. H. Husson 157 Park Street President Free Catalog Bangor, Maine Compliments of THE BRASS RAIL Bangor Maine WATSON'S DRY CLLANERS Ellsworth, Maine Main Street Telephone 500 JI pl '1 4 H C' . ' C.g 1gvnte ol T42 DJIGiT J, -. rj rQj'ef -.eurerQe an neil ..if2e 1' A Shore 9 L Lfwwrfn S. S 7 -ll lI li l N'-l'41 l1'-l l!''I1 l K l li H'ii'41-'N'if'l l'i lI l'iI lI l-4I'41 l l lI lI ll' FRED'S EXPRESS Daily Service to Winter Harbor Sorrento Cherryfield Steuben Columbia Falls Harrington Hancock Centerville Franklin Gouldeboro Milbridge Addison 29 Patten Street Bangor, Maine Sullivan Jonesport Beals Island Office 9h35 Terminal 8251 D D TERRILL SAW CO , INC Saw Manufacturers Office and Sales Dept 12h 126 Exchange Street Bangor, Kaine It's the answer to The rest of your lifen Electrical Living! BANGOR HYDRO ELECTRIC COMPANY Compliments of Harvard C Graham Sign Painting Painting Paper Hanging Hancock, Maine Tel Sullivan 167 ll 42-3535 'Ei-4444 I O U I C Il OO. U . - ikikii-i2'N-i?-lZ'4'!l'i26?'K l1'iE-ll'4?-N-4?-li-'l'45'Ii'i24?i5'K' 3?4I-'N B2'k'3'ci?-X--Ii-'k'21--Ii-'!?6?98k'k2-l3-N--22i2-2551-'iii-L2-li--i1 ,i-'ki--XI-'.2'!? M. A. CLARK, INC. Florist Flower Shop - Main Street Greenhouse - Park and Spring Streets Tel. N3-W Day or Night Ellsworth, Maine Compliments of LEON C. SMITH Groceries Hancock, Maine Tel 90-2 Compliments of THE EVEN EXCHANGE WService with a Smile Tel 83 Sullivan Maine Compliments of RAYMOND WARREN AND SON Millbridge Maine ' ll 0 'll , 'li'4?41 Il Z5'l1 li IZ-4I--I1'4i-'l1 lf-k4l'i2'l-ita'Z-'li-i'ci1'ii-41--N--li--ii-554-Fi-426542 Compliments of BROWN FURNITURE COMPANY YM Cottage Street Bar Harbor, Maine Phone BM6 Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL BANK Bar Harbor, Maine e Bank of Personal Service Compliments of COREA LOBSTER CO. Wholesale and Retail Live or Boil Corea Maine 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 of Th 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ee-:eff-ze+a+e4++:--u-e'f-:sax-as-se-ns-:z--u--rs-z:--n--xa--x+4x--u--::- -ra-41-as-u--x--z'.--1+-xx--n--n-as Cgpeg Maine Compliments of GUY FRANCIS k SONS Lobster Dealer Compliments of E. B. DUNBAR Meats Groceries Gas and O11 Sullivan, Maine Compliments of Compliments of GEORGE E MARSTERS JR I PERLIN Men's and Boys' Clothing General Merchandise Main Street Ellsworth Te M6 2 Hancock Maine Compliments of Compliments of POWDER PUFF BEAUTY PARLOR FLANDERS BAY CABINS T and H Hosking East Sullivan, Maine 30 State St Ellsworth Maine -3241--ll'-N'-1? 'E-I? -IZ'-31'-Ii' 'X--11'-I?-l! l?'li' it-II'-ll' . , . O I. G. A. l. - I 0 O u Q M 4 w u Q a 4 4 Q a 4 Q Q w Q il-il l l l'ii ll l' 455444 Compliments of CLIFTON HALE Contractor and Builder Real Estate and Insurance Paints Building Supplies Marine Hardware Floor Sanding a Specialty Mercury Motors Sorrento Maine Gas and Electrical Appliances Air Conditioning Sheet Metal work ANDREW C HANF Plumbing and Heating Contractor 151 High Street 4 4 Tel. S83 W Ellsworth, Maine 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4--4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4-4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4-4 4 4 4 4 4 4 -4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 -X- and 4 4 -Zi- 4 - - 4 4 N 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 - 4 4 4 4 4 iii!-4442442-K-44-444 VINER'S MUSIC CO. New England's Largest and Most Complete Music Store 20-2U Rroad St. Bangor 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 RANGOR FURNITURE CO. nGuild Store for State of Mainen Complete House Furnishers Sh-66 Hammond St. Banio BAR HARBOR SALFS, INC K9 Cottage Street Bar Harbor, Maine Oldsmobile G M C Trucks Compliments BROwN'S STUDIO Bar Harbor, Maine MACL OD DOTORS INC Buick adillac Sales and Service 207 211 main Street Phone 307 B r Harbor Faire Compliments f RARCLD MACQUI' General Contra Rar Farber, Malne Colplirerts of F P NtYnS AND SoN eneral Nerchandlse our otto We Aim to please You West Goul sboro Valne J GEMHIS1 F1 Canal Nagaz'nes TL cheons Winter Harbor, Maine 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 of ' E 1 - S, . . C .. o .I I AIN C ctor a A . r U , . M. H Q , - ,, n Fountain Service G A ' I 'lrgs - .ff - . l 'x If . Al 1 Drugs - -'n . L A 0 , ' d 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 'X-'li' 'N k-1? -- -X!-'R--H k'il Il l2'41 K !1 Ir'lf Q-441' 44414 455 RALPH T GORDON Pyrofax Bottled Gas Service 73 Main Street Ellsworth Phone Ellsworth Sullivan bachias 2 Compliments of EASTMAN'S Ellsworth, Maine Complete Insurance Service Real Estate la Street Fel lu Ellsworth, Maine Compliments CONSOLIDATED LOBSTEH CO INC Hancock, Maine Compliments of FIDAL FALLS LORSTER POUND Hancock, laine l mile off route l ASHMORE'S Paint and Wallpaper Varnlshes and Artists' Supplies 12 Water Street Ellsworth Maine ki' F C WH TE Richfield Distributor for Hancock County Gasoline and Heating Oils High Street Ellsworth Tel. MTOJ 41 ll'1X l1 I1 X1'41 !1 !1 N'4I N'1!1 l1'41'-N'4l' Compliments of DOW'S AUTO SALES Sales Willys Service 93 High Street Tel 650 Ellsworth Maine 4445441-444244444454 x 4 ' 4 2 w 4 4 ' 4 4 4 4 12 . ul 1 Yu O. W. TAPLEY CO., INC. . of ., . I in ' . . . I -441-'66 -it-I?'!! l K-'!! K' Compliments of MOORE'S PHARMACY Ellsworth, Maine -!2 K--X--I? ii--33'!2 'K--!i l1-'!1 K k 'X'-Zi'-II-'H' 'H-'R' Compliments of MELANSON JEWELRY CO Ellsworth Maine Compliments of Dr Gordon L Rand, Optometrist Tel lO3 Ellsworth Compliments of BEAL'S JEWELRY STORE INC Ellsworth Maine 97 Main Street Phone 212 Compliments of ADAMS DRY GOODS STORE Ellsworth Maine Compliments of HARRY C AUSTIN k CO , INC Furniture Rugs Floor Covering Ellsworth Maine Compliments of Men's and Boys' Wear 6 Main St Ellsworth Compliments of Uffice and House 65 Oak Street Tel 57 bllsworth Compliments of LAFFIN'S NEWSSTAND Main St Ellsworth Compliments of HALE 5 HAMLIN Ellsworth Maine Compliments of BLAISDELL 8 BLAISDELL Counsellors at Law Ellsworth Maine Compliments of THE HOLMES INSURANCE AGENCY All kinds of insurance 20 State Street Ellsworth Maine Compliments of MCDEVITT HATHAWAY Your Studebaker Dealer 193 Main St Ellsworth Compliments of L G Higgins, D M Ellsworth, Maine Compliments of WILLIAMS STORE Franklin Roads Hancock, Maine 4 4 4 4 -32--K l'w'E-11-41--K Compliments of RANKIN'S SUNOCO STATION Hancock Maine 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 , 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 i , O M. R. HEAD F. P. Laffin, DtD.S. 9 D ' . . . .D. -ki' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 HARMON PIANO COMPANY Bangor - Bar Harbor Pianos-Organs-Records 'l2-4I--l-'l'4l-'lt4l'41-ii l l1'if'li l l'l l l ll'41' Tel . Zh -- Ellsworth, THE BURRILL HOUSE Zh High Street on Route 1 Maine Compliments of LINNEHAN'S AUTO SALES High Street-Ellsworth Compliments of Casper Sargent Ellsworth, Maine Compliments of BEACON GRAIN STORE Grain - Hay - Seeds Ellsworth Maine Compliments of 'IUTTLE'S STORE Gouldsboro, Maine Compliments of CLEMENT HARDWARE Ellsworth, Maine Compliments of ALEXANDER'S PHARMACY Ellsworth Maine Compliments of PANOS GRILL Good Food Ellsworth, Maine Compliments of LUCHINI'S RESTAURANT Ellsworth Maine Compliments of WILLEY'S Ellsworth, Maine Compliments of T C SMITH COMPANY Ellsworth Maine Compliments of ELLSWORTH LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS Ellsworth Maine Compliments of HANCOCK HOUSE Ellsworth, Maine -2- 1 'li' Compliments of MCNALLY'S NEWSSTAND Bus Terminal Ellsworth Maine Compliments of William S Silsby Law Office Ellsworth, Maine -31'-Xie 'k'5?'H-,r '!1 !i !1 !1 l !1 K 5!-'!2-'32 4449 O D O -7: -'-M-Qi - i1'-21--!2'6'r'7r'lI'-!S'!!'-N' 'H' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Compliments of CHECK-R-BOARD Purina Chows Farm Supplies Ellsworth Tel. 263 Maine Niiiiii-K-444445444244 Compliments of ELLSWORTH NURSERIES INC. -Flowers for all occasions- Tel. 733 and 7h2 2h hour service Compliments of SUN'DINER Ellsworth, Maine Compliments of BAR HARBOR MOTOR COMPANY Dodge - Plymouth Sales and Service Ellsworth Bar Harbor Tel. 100 Tel. M50 Compliments of CARL'S GROCERY Ellsworth, Maine Compliments of CUNNINGHAM'S GROCERY High Street Ellsworth, Maine Compliments of STUART'S GROCERY Groceries- Meats-Fruits Ellsworth 6h High Street Maine Compliments of HARMON'S TEXACO SERVICE Tel. 855k 25 High St Ellsworth Compliments of JOE'S PRINT SHOP J E MORRISON, PRINTER Commercial Job Printing Ellsworth, Maine Compliments of HANCOCK WHOLESALE TOBACCO AND CONFECTIONERY CO Ellsworth Maine Compliments of FRED W BEAL, INC Water Street, Ellsworth Compliments of J P ELDRIDGE CO , INC Ellsworth Maine Compliments of MORRISON CHEVROLET INC Sales and Service water Street Ellsworth, Maine Compliments of HAMMOND'S SUNOCO STATION Harrington Maine Compliments of KENNEDY'S DRUG STORE Cherryfield Maine Compliments of RAY'S SERVICE STATION Harrington Maine xii' -IZ-32 'LK' 'lI li h-'Il' iiwifii- 1- .. - O OC , . O I O Q I O 4 I . ii.--159.96552-1'i-N1'2-'v?62-7:i?i?-in -Iii--X-'E ' 'N'-3241-'li' 4Z--N'-li l1 li l1'-X l1 l1 l ll l3 lI li--X--Z?-l?'l2'-N--!?'Ii--K--R'!1--ll'-!1'4I'-!'c'l l2'i'c'lZ li li'4i N- N. H. BRAGG R SONS Bangor, Maine Industrial Supply Distributor Steel--Hardware Automotive Parts and Equipment Welding Supplies Compliments of WINTER HARBOR FIRE DEPARTMENT Albert Hallowell, Chief Winter Harbor, Maine Tel 32 PERRY'S NATION WIDE Meats and Groceries Winter Harbor Maine Automobiles Real Estate Insurance SOUTHARD'S of Bangor Modern Stove Equipment Outboard Motors 195 Exchange Street Bangor, Maine -li-'l l ll H l ll' 4544?-H-if-'kifki-if-K-'liif JOHN L CRAIG Corner Franklin Road Tel Sullivan 10 S R F D 2 Ellsworth 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4644 A Route l - Hancock 4 4 I 4 4--k'2i-6I-',':-2!--l1-'l1 l1--II 3l- k'!i li'-li-4-442-4461-i4?'R-iikiiiiiiiiiii Compliments of STEUBEN POST OFFICE Steuben Maine Compliments of YOUNG'S GARAGE Gouldsboro, Maine LIMBURNER ELECTRIC CO. Bar Harbor, Maine Everything in Electric and Gas LEIGHTON'S GROCERY STORE Soft Drinks-Cigarettes-Groceries Confectionery Tel. 1214-2 Winter Harbor Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Blance Winter Harbor Maine Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mackay Winter Harbor Maine Compliments of Mr and Mrs Byron Young west Gouldsboro, Maine HARRINGTON'S PINE TREE STORE Fancy Meats Groceries Cherryfield Maine Compliments of CHERRYFIELD MOTOR CO Cherryfield Maine Compliments of RAY'S STORE Prospect Harbor, Maine Compliments of B M Moore Prospect Harbor, Maine Compliments of Rupert N Blance Prospect Harbor, Maine Compliments of Edgar Chipman Bunkers Harbor, Paine Compliments of GLEASON A RAND O D Optometrist 31 Central St Bangor Maine Compliments of WEST POINT SERVICE State and Wilson Streets Brewer Maine Dial STMO Compliments of ASHMORE BROS Ellsworth, Maine O O O . , . . I xi?4-4'E'-Z K-'Z?-I2-4?-l'i29'f-H'45fR--N R4! l'-N l2 N''Ri''I'-X-'K--B551--Z5-X--N--21-61--li'-il' . . :. .. .Lv.. 'li'-Ii--Z.-il'-Y:-7:-I1 Zf'9.'--,'i--X-i9-A-9i'1'I'-2S'21--N Ii'65,Z-2.'-'R! Zi'X'3?L'aK-X2 RAYMOND F. SARGENT General Contractor Excavating and Grading Shovel - Truck - Bulldozer Work Tel. M79-780 Ellsworth, Maine Compliments of ASSOCIATED BUILDERS Building Contractors water Street Ellsworth, maine Tel. M ELLSWORTH BUILDERS' SUPPLY Ml School Street Ellsworth, Maine Tel Soo Compliments of SARGENT'S AUTO PARTS Ellsworth Maine ' CO. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4-4 4-44 4 i5-l2 iZ-61-'X ll !1-'li'-ii l--!2 Ii--?Z-'k'E-li-il-6i X li-'12' PROTECTION IN A CHECKING ACCOUNT, Too HI've heard a lot of talk lately about bank deposits being insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corpfration. It just dawned on me the other day that my checking account as well as my savings account gets this protoction.H Each depositor is insured up to 310,000 for all deposits held in the same right and capacity Cfor any kind of depositsb We and other insured banks pay the full cost of this insurance Open your checking account here UNION TRUST COMPANY Ellsworth, Maine Member Federal Reserve System d F. D. I. C N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N L A G Y Distributor of wirthmore Feeds Jack Frost Flour Watkins Salt West Sullivan, Maine Telephone Sullivan S7 'l241 lZ--l!-'N N If-'!i li 1i-'l'-lS'-l?'l1 ll X-4?-l'41'i1-'ifil-4?i!'-R2-41-62-'li'-li'444444 -!1'41'-N'42-'lI H'45if'II ll'4f4i-'!?N'N--31--l?-I2-l5-I5'li'-!2'S1 l1'4l I2--X'-2i-'H'1'i-'X'i li-'!l K- . . RA S Z, IH 1 ' I- ra' ui I ,9 1-1 I 1 I ll'- In Z an l g X Safe X . x ix , N . N-. lf, f 1' S . f Nwxxx X x N 5 x X ??. ll! Q A ' iii Q' 1-li ll 1 1,7 5? sm 231 UQ i i Illl gl 1 -,C -me -- v f .sz Q 'H15 57g-34' 'll 1 --'F-Eff. I 1 . 1 l i l l 1 - I l l. ..x1l ,. - ' . N xg I as :I X !'1 1: A 4, - Y . QW ' .xx s If . . , x' , A 1 x. 0' i . 1 X 'o' ! l ... , 0 'Z' 4' Tx '-Q16 l X ' 1K ,ss lggu TMJ: My ,,.. if : - f 1 ' a --ff::::. , 4 5 wif 5' Q .....- I gig ' ' Q if I 3 ,-if X if X I 1 f X : -3 , 1 . ': -..--, --V 1 T ll' 1 l 1 1 L lr 1 I r 1 1 ? l Y L i i - 1 Y 1 'f 1 J - -7 -. 'I Y Y I I, -I Y 1 41 l l l , Y Y L - Y 1, ls ,, ij I - i i l .........gL..L .I -F1-.1---1 5 f Qs. 11i1 . Q- X X -ls xs SssXxx +xx. ---i-- Q NX- X N --Es' --:,----,,i-- .V egg xAx, A ,. ,... , QQ' , 1? it Y Y Y Y ir' - 1 3 Y , Y i Y Y 'Q - L V ,, HCI Q63 HS vfQ' x 'Hx x , Y fr -lt I S'-.' ' ' y . , ' Y 4? --' , 'f' 1 f x x-ASS ..-..-Li,--li Y T. fssx -t:,- 1 - V- xx ..-. ...... 1. .. , W --11- QSQX k -,........i....,... , Z , , , ,-,....,i,... , , , - - ....-?.1...- ,- . ' f Y ...-1.--. -Q' ,, A, , S -,-, Y Y - , 'jr -7 Y- Y YY , 5 Y A YYY - Y V vr -Y ' ' ' ,., ,.--ur
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
