Central Aroostook High School - Arostookan Yearbook (Mars Hill, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1956 volume:

5,,4f- f - urn.,-f ,Lf--f' ' --mlgff-H ,rf-,, , Q 4 1 A B V. 4 47. 1- WSI 'ii G vw. 'li ,-, J jf gf! f -1 '-592 U, ,fi ' ,f-E .LJ Zi L! f! Vim riz. :wx L Rica . 7 gawk? zififsswfkkiimmiwg .ff L42 r w than .Lg ...Q-Q-...e ...L- it 4,2 . .aj 3: I Q 0. i E The Class of 1956 of AROOSTOOK CENTRAL INSTITUTE I Presents THE ARCJOSTOCKAN A RECORD OF THE ACTIVITIES OF I955-56 DEDICA TION in 1 v-'ix lr -sit 1- fi ' .1 RICHARD M, DUNN For ten years of devoted service to the ideals of Aroostook Central Institute and for your sincere interest in every student, we gratefully dedicate this edition of the Aroostookan to you. EDITORIAL STAFF First row, left to right: P. Smith, M. Roope, C. Dearborn, I. Graves, T. Graves, M. Libby, S Keegan, S. Fuller, S. Mr. Stromback, N. Gr Co -Editors -in -Chief - - Business Manager ------- Assistant Business Manager Senior Class Editors - - Activity Editors - - McGraw, D. Watterson. Second row: A. Shaw, B. Smith, D. Lunney, ass, R. Gillen. Absent: B. Lunn. - -T. Graves Picture Editors - - - - - A. Shaw M. Libby S. McGraw - D. Lunney Circulation Managers - - - - N. Grass - - - - B. Smith R. Gillen - - -J. Graves Exchange Editor - - - - -M. Roope S. Keegan S. Fuller Typists - - ---- B. Lunn C. Dearborn - - - -P. Smith D. Watterson Advisor - - - - Mr. Stromback The Editorial Staff wishes to thank the teachers and fellow-students for the unfailing co-opera tion they have received. We sincerely hope this yearbook of 1956 meets your approval. Compliments of H. ADLEMAN 8: SONS Mars Hill, Maine in ,f W 1 x First row, left to right: Mrs. I. Porter, Home Economicsg Mr. Stromback, Sub-Master, Business Editorg Mr. McGaughy, Superintendent of Schoolsg Mr. Thomas, Principal, Math, Chemistryg Mrs. Colcord, Math, Science: Mrs. Carter, English, Languages. Second row: Mr. Spezio, Musicg Mrs. Harrington, Secretary to Superintendentg Mr. Whitaker, Agriculture, MI. Dean, Basketball Coach, Drivers Training Course, Physical Educationg Mr, Dunn, Social Studies, Mrs. E, Porter, Englishg Mr. Hamilton, Math, Physics. FACULTY Administrators: Superintendent CLIFFORD McGAUGHY and Principal WILLIAM THOMAS , M . -.W , at ..... ll QQ i , J X f .W ..-5 A 4 x il.. 1 .- HWQ ,L P Z i w .15 Q ff'- Tj, 7 Q a , ' - ,.-Q Q Q 'rfzxgg far ' if-gl Q L 'FEM , X ' s We N 1 f G ,LAW W ROSELLA BOYD Rosie Ian. 13, 1938 Commercial What is life without a few quiet ones? Commercial Club 2,3,4g FHA 1. VAUGHN BRIDGES Twirp Nov. 1, 1938 Aggie 'Well, if I didn't get anything out of school, I got myself out. FFA Basketball 1,2,3,4g Band 1,2,3,4. RICHARD BEEM Dick Sept, 17, 1938 General One may smile and smile and still be a villain. IV Basketball lg Varsity 2,3,4g Band l,2,3, 4g Class Treasurer 3g Class Marshalg Class Secretary 2g All-Aroostook Band 2: Dance Band 3,43 Baseball Varsity 3,4g IV Baseball 1g Senior Play 4, ROBERT BLANCHARD Bob July 14, 1938 Aggie All girls are worthless to him except one. IV Basketball 25 Varsity 3,4g Band 1,2,3,4g Class President lg FFA Basketball lg FFA Treasurer 3,4g Dance Band 3,4, Charlie Commercial It isn't what you say, it's what you do that counts. Commercial Club 1,2, 3,4, CHARLES BURKE May 19, 1938 ROLAND COLLINS Wale Aug. 29, 1937 Aggie Stick with me and we'll all be wearing handcuffs. FFA Basketball lg Student Council 3,4g JV Basketball 2: Varsity Basketball 3,4g Stage T 1-!! I ,ti .,,a. ' Manager 45 FFA President 4g Store Manager 4. WSJ CHARLENE DEARBORN Char1 March 24, 1938 Commercial He came, She saw, She conquered. Commercial Club 1,2,3,4g Editorial Staff 4, Office staff 3,4. ANNA FLANNERY Bunky Iuly 29, 1938 General Go it while you're young, but not more than seven nights a week. Commercial Club 1,2,3g Student Council 1, 3g Office Staff 2, 3. RICHARD GILLEN 'Doug' March 3, 1938 Commercial A big tall man I would beg but nature played a trick on me. Commercial Club 1,2,8,4g Band 1,2g Basketball Manager 3,45 Editorial Staff 4, Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4g Ping Pong Club 1. LEAH GLIDDEN Leah March 7, 1937 Commercial Llfe is what you make it. Glee Club 2: C01Ilmel'Cl8l Club 1,2,3,4g FHA 1,2. ADRIAN FLETCHER Smily Aug. 29, 1934 Aggie 'His smile goes all the way around and buttons in the back. Librarian 1,2,3,4. SARAH FULLER 'Sally' Aug. 3, 1938 College She smiles and the world smiles with her. FHA 1,2,4g sand 1,2: Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Class Treasurer 4, Librarian 3,4g Junior Ex. 3: Senior Play 4: All-Aroostook Chours 4, National Honor Society 3,45 Editorial Staff 3,4g Girls' Basketball 3,4. A TONYA GRAVES Tony Feb, 6, 1938 Commercial Oh, she's little and she's wise and she's a terror for her size. IV Cheerleader 1, Varsity 2,3,4, FHA l,2, Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Student Council 2, Junior Ex. 3, Commercial Club 1,2,3,4, Editorial staff 4, All-Aroostook Chorus 1,4, Girls' State 3, Class President 2, Secretary 4, National Honor Society 4. SANDRA KEEGAN Sandy March 19, 1938 College A hearty smile and then a shout, tis bound to be Sandy without a doubt. Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Band 1,2,3,4, Editorial Staff 3,4, Librarian 1,2,3,4, Office Staff 1, 2,3,4, Girls' Basketball Manager 3, Girls' Basketball 4, All-Aroostook Band 1,4, All- Aroostook Orchestra 2 , Junior Ex. 3, Senior Play 4, Spear Speaking Contest 4, Ping Pong Club 1, Student Council 4, Girls' Softball 1, 2, National Honor Society 3,4, Rater of Sportsmanship 4, if tx I Q n u NATHAN GRASS Nate May 26, 1938 Commercial Nothing is out of reach for a tall man. Commercial Club l,2,3,4, Editorial staff 4, Intramural Basketball 1, Ping Pong Club 1. JUDITH GRAVES Judy March 12, 1938 Commercial The wrong way always seems the most reasonable. Cheerleading 2,3,4, FHA 1,2,3, Band 1,2, 3,4, Student Council l,2, Office Staff 2,3, 4, Junior Ex. 3, Editorial Staff 4, National Honor Society 4, All-Aroostcmk Band 2,4, Class Vice President 4, Glee Club 1,2,3, Senior Play 4, Commercial Club l,2,3,4. ,m 1 1 T' K , , X, ELAINE KINNEY Myrt May 3, 1938 Commercial What would gym be like without Elaine?. Glee Club 1, Librarian 2,3, Commercial Club 1,2,3,4. MARILYN LIBBY Kay May 1, 1938 College Talk, I'd die ifl couldn't talk. Band 1,2,3,4,G1ee Club 1,2,3,4g FHA 1, 2,3,4, Class Secretary 3, Class President 4, Class Secretary 1, Class Vice President 3, Student Council President 4, National Honor Society 3,4, Junior Ex. Senior Play: All- Aroostook Band l,2,4, Office Staff 4, Librarian 3,4, Editorial Staff 3.4, FHA Secretary 3. BETTY LUNN Bet Aug. 25, 1938 Commercial Always fond of fun and laughter, pleasure first and business after. Commercial Club 1,2,3,4g Editorial staff 4, MAPLEY LUNN 'Chicken' March 19, 1938 Commercial I never met a man I didn't like. Glee Club lg Cheerleader 2,35 FHA lg Com- mercial Club 3,4g Office Staff 4, Band 1,2g Softball 1, EARLENE McCRUM Earlene Aug. 15, 1938 ' College She's a quiet and modest lass. Glee Club 1,2,a,4. SANDRA McGRAW Sandra May 28, 1938 Commercial 'She who means no mischief, does it all. Glee Club 1g Commercial Club 1,2,3,4, FHA 1,2,:-3, office suff 2,3,4g Assistant Softball Manager 2: Softball 3g Editorial Staff 4, DENNIS LUNNEY Den July 7, 1938 Commercial A wise man knows everything, a shrewd one, everybody. Commercial Club 1,2,3,4g Student Council 45 Junior Ex. 3: Senior Play 4, Editorial Staff 3,43 Magazine Campaign 4, Baseball 1,2,3, 4: National Honor Society 4g IV Basketball 1,23 varsity s,4. PAUL MAI-IAN 'Paul' March 15, 1938 General Sometimes I sit and think, but most of the time I just sit. Commercial Club 1,2, 3g Class Secretary 3. DONNA RICKER ' Don Dec. 29, 1937 General Unlike others, she is like herself. Glee Club 1,23 Librarian 43 Commercial Club 3g FHA l,2,3. WILLIAM ROBINSON 'Herb' Dec. 22, 1938 General 'lf the women don't get me, the army will. Commercial Club 1,25 Freshman Basketball, IV Baseball 2. -...E N EDWARD PHILLI PS Ward Jan. 8, 1938 College Here's thanks to the guy who invented sleeping. JV Basketball l,2,3g Varsity Basketball 4: Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4g Magazine Campaign 25 Junior Ex. 3: Librarian 3,4g Ping Pong Club lg IV Baseball 2. ERVIN PINEAU EN Aug. 27, 1938 Commercial Work fascinates me, I could sit and watch it all day. Commercial 1,2,3,4g Basketball Manager 45 Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4. MARGARET ROOPE 'Marge' July 24, 1938 College A quiet person but not unknown. Glee Club 1,2g Girls' Basketball 2,33 FHA 45 Editorial Staff 4: Office Staff 3: Librarian 3. AUDREY SHAW Audie Aug. 22, 1938 Commercial Nice to look at, nicer to know. FHA 2,3,4g Band 1,2,3,4g Glee Club l,2: Commercial Club 2,3,4g Librarian 4g Magazine Campaign 2: Aroostookan Staff 3, 43 All-Aroostook Band 2,3g Girls' Softball 2. W. MARTIN SHAW Marty June 7, 1938 General All great men are dying, and I feel ill my- self. JV Basketball: Varsity 2,4: Intramural Basketball 2,3,4: Student Council 2: Maga- zine Campaign l: Band 1,2,3,4: Dance Band 3.4: JV Baseball 1: Varsity Baseball 2. WALLACE SHAW Wally Ian. 13, 1938 General Women, Women short or tall, makes no difference, I love them all. Librarian 1,2,3,4: JV Basketball 1,2: Varsity Basketball 3,4: Junior Ex. 3: Dance Band 3, 4: Spear Speaking Contest 4. ERVIN SMITH Erv March 3, 1937 Aggie 'Just mention a girl and I blush, FFA 1,2,3,4: FFA Secretary 4: Glee Club 1, 3,4: All-Aroostook Chorus 4: Magazine Campaign Home Room Manager 4. PAULA SMITH Polly July 23, 1938 College When I ask a question, I expect an answer, no matter to what extremesl go to get it. Band 1,2,3,4: All-Aroostook Band 2,4: FHA 1.2. 3.4. Treasurer 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Junior Ex. 3: Senior Play 4: Editorial Staff 4: Librarian 3,4: Office Staff 4: Student Council 4: Girls' Softball 1,2,3,4: Girls' Basketball 2,3,4. WENDELL SHAW Windy May 24, 1938 Commercial those wild, wild women. JV Basketball 1: Varsity Basketball 2,3,4: Junior Ex. 3: Senior Play 4: Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4: Commercial Club 1,2, 3: Class Treasurer 3: Usher 3: Ping Pong Club 1: JV Baseball 1: Varsity 2,3,4. ADRIAN SMITH Adie July 17, 1938 Aggie Why take life so seriously, you never get out of it alive! FFA 2,3,4: Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4g IV Basketball 1, Varsity 2,3,4: Student Council 1,2,3: Class President 3: FFA Presi- dent 4: JV Baseball 1: Magazine Campaign Manager 3. You'11 never be winning as long as you chase TERRENCE STRAIGHT 'Terry' Aug. 10, 1938 General Ambitious, but gently so. IV Basketball 1,2: Varsity Basketball 3,43 IV Baseball 1, Varsity 2,3,4p Corn- rnercial Club 2, 3. Valedictorian - - Salutatorian - - - First Honor Essay - Second Honor Essay - - CLASS FLOWER - - CLASS MOTTO - - SENIOR CLASS HONOR PARTS CLASS MARSHAL ' - - ' ' .Q DORANNA WATTERSON Blackie July 27, 1938 College Neat, sweet, and hard to beat. Band 1,2,3,4g Glee club 2,3,4: FHA 2,3,4g Histori- an 3g Ping Pong Club lg Girls' Basketball 2: Softball 2,3: Alt. to Dirigo Girls' State 3g Junior Ex. 8gSenior Play 4: Librarian 2,45 Of- Hce staff 4, National Honor Society 3,43 All-Aroostook Chorus 4: Aroostoolran Staff 4. - - -SARAH FULLER - - - - -MARILYN LIBBY - - - - DORANNA WATTERSON - - -DENNIS LUNNEY - - White Carnation - - Do Better than well. -Richard Beem IDEAL SOPHOMORE Music ability of Donna Bell Athletic ability of Billy Frost Actions of Richard Graves Intelligence of Donna Hanning Handsome like Lane McGaughy Singing ability like Ramona Rand Eyes like Martha Rand IDEAL FRESHMAN Looks of Lawrence Beals Cuteness of Ioan Burtt Ability to talk like Wayne Patterson Figure like June Burlock Personality like Ami Crichton Smartness of Billy Thomas Athletic ability of Hugh Smith IDEAL IUNIOR Charm of Loretta Boyd joking ability of Barrey Smith Twirling ability of Dale Patterson Hair like Linda Twombly Cuteness of Betty Jones Heighth of Lowell Weeks Slick hair-do like Ronald Nightingale MR. DUNN's Q FAMILY Smallest Tonya Graves Vaughn Bridges Thinnest Donna Ricker William Robinson Cutest I Elaine Kinney Martin Shaw Prettiest Judy Graves Dale Collins Tallest Sally Fuller Nathan Grass Smartest Doranna Watterson Demmis Lunney Wittiest Audrey Shaw Richard Gillen Silliest Doranna Watterson Wallace Shaw Neatest Rosella Boyd Richard Beem Sleepiest Betty Lunn Edward Phillips Noisiest Marilyn Libby Adrian Smith Quietest Earlene McCrum Adrian Fletcher Youngest Betty Lunn Richard Beem Oldest Leah Glidden Adrian Fletcher Laziest Sandra McGraw Ervin Pineau Wisest Sally Fuller Dennis Lunney Sternest Tonya Graves Dennis Lunney Funniest Paula Smith Wendell Shaw Happiest Betty Lunn Robert Blanchard Slowest Leah Glidden Paul Mahan Sweetest Judy Graves Dale Collins Quickest Mapley Lunn Wendell Shaw Kindest Sandra Keegan Terrence Straight Meekest Margaret Roope Ervin Smith Shyest Earlene McCrum Adrian Fletcher Strongest Sandra Keegan Dennis Lunney NAME Richard Beem Robert Blanchard Rosella Boyd Vaughn Bridges Charles Burke Roland Collins Charlene Dearborn Anna Flannery Adrian Fletcher Sarah Fuller Richard Gillen Leah Glidden Nathan Grass Iudy Graves Tonya Graves Sandralee Keegan Elaine Kinney Marilyn Libby Betty Lunn Mapley Lunn Dennis Lunney Paul Mahan Sandra McGraw Earlene McCrum Edward Phillips Ervin Pineau Donna Ricker William Robinson Margaret Roope Audrey Shaw Martin Shaw Wallace Shaw Wendell Shaw Adrian Smith Ervin Smith Paula Smith Terrence Straight Dora nna Watterson FAVORITE EXPRESSION REAL cool. om stop in You think so, do you? Hmph H-A! !? Hi -ya Cutie! Holy Ballheadedl I You're so cute! Go1ly Who cares? Holy ol'sweet lightnin! ! Don't you dare. Holy cow! nleepers u Honestly now- - What seems to be your trouble? Oh! SN--?!l Oh! Drop Dead! Holy cow! What ails you, Ella? Hookie! Dookie! Is that so? Pba! Pba! Pba! Oh! come on! Holy ole jumpin' catfish Rat's Oh yeah? Really? Look now, you kids. Oh! for the love of Mike! Come, come now. BABY DOLL You better believe it! You know-- You know what I mean? W-E-L-L---L now! I 'Iumpins' For crying out loud! MAD ABOUT Betty Dale Painting Barbara Walking to Blaine Judy Carl Mahland The Army Not much Trips to P.l. Living Fords Dale Music Lane Wendell A Willys Dalton Gerald Nothing Women Adrian Gerald A Sophomore Cars U.S.A.F. Judy Dancing Terry Loretta Girls in general lush? Girls fElaineJ Sandra Radio Anything Baseball Karl FAVORITE PAS'I'IME Playing Blackjack! Going up the West Ridge Road Drawing Huntin Playing the Guitar-- Going out to - Graves' farm. Going to Monticello Staying with Linda Reading Reading Crime - - ! ! Watching TV Going to Lincoln Talking to Dale--!! Singing To be in that certain blue car--! ! Going to Senior Play Practice-- Eating Dreaming Writing letters! ! Dancing Going to camp-- Riding in an Olds. Going to Fort! Driving truck---! Wrecking cars! Writing to Roy! Trying to hook JUDY! Going to Hodgdon Talking to Terry Playing Blackjack! Playing Blackjack! Playing Blackjack! Playing Basketball Living for Christ Asking questions! I Playing Pool Making Music AMBITION To be a basketball coach To be a farmer To be a secretary To join the Navy To play on W.W.V.A. To be a farmer To be a FOSTER To be a MORSE To be a success To be a doctor To he Public Enemy No. 1 To be a secretary To reach to the stars without standing on his tiptoes! ! To become a Collins To raise a Christian family. To become a doctor To be a stewardess To go to the U, of M. To get married To be a Lindsay! To stay single--- To become a Station Agent. To become a Smith To become a Teacher To become an engineer To own a car To get married To leave Mars Hill To go to Florida To become a secretary Marry Loretta To get married To join the Navy Marry Sandra Radio Technician To be a Phys. Ed. Teacher To be a Chief Forestry Warden To play in Carnegie Hall IDENTIFICATION His clothes HIS FLATTERING REMARKS! ! Her blonde hair His smallness Crew Cut His wavy, black hair! I Her new teeth Flirting Shyness Her tallness Turned up pant's cuffs Brown hair Heighth Her eyes Her bright smile Those GREEN EYES ,jv- and CURLY EYELASHESI Her Dimplel! Noise 'Her giggle' Her diamond His physique His pretty shirts. Her pretty smile Shyness Arguing! ! Mussy hair- Talking Laughing Quietness Her short hair Turned up collar Sense of humor! Muscles ! ! Deep voice His quietness. Her pretty Clothes Crew Cut Her black hair go WWI' '7 Q N A v 1 Most Musical Swagous The MOS' A DORANNA and E A ppm A SMA,-4 an WALLACE A'g-Elvg and 'VAN Typical Senior TONYA and MARTIN Most Likely to Succeed and BCS! Looking and Did Most For Class M09 Ambitious Ml B' ' DENNIS and MARILYN IUDY and DALE 904 0 voxgi O SALLY and ERVIN Best Actor and Actress AQXC' 4 0 9 4460 shyegg Cla 'O d 409-L WENDBLL and SANDRA qck o,fe'f 'We 5,4 wolf and WENDBLL and 4 5'e,, d Q29 Wolverine ANNA 'Wes Best Personalxty -4 'G ,GV 0,69 SANDRA and BOBBY r-V o N4 IQ? -... : ...AA r f Zfyfaxws '9 First row, left to right: Mrs. Carter, D. Long, C. Grass, A. Fogg, G. Whitaker, L. Boyd, B. Smith, J. Carvell, B. Jones, R. Nightingale, D. Patterson. Second row: P. Jones, A. Burns, V. Watterson, D. Mullen, C. Lunn, M. Tweedie, L. Twombly, I. York, B. Grass, G. Biggar, P. Caldwell, L. Hallett, J. Kinney, H. Glidden. Third row: F. Beal, J. Kilcollins, W. Hawk- sley, K. Lunn, E. Watson, A. Shaw, H. Cliff, L. Weeks, R. Hanson, R. Durost, D. Mullen, J. Clayton, F. Ryder. Absent: H. Estabrook, C. Banks. JUNIORS Our Junior Class returned to A.C,l. this year with forty -one members. The following were elected officers. President ---- - - BARREY SMITH Student Council: Vice President - - - - - LORETTA BOYD DALE PATTERSON Secretary ---- - - GRACE WHITAKER BETTY JONES Treasurer ------------- JOYCE CARVELL RONALD NIGHTINGALE Those classmates participating in the band are: Georgia Biggar, Harletta Estabrook, Dorothy Long, Kenneth Lunn, Dale Patterson, Barrey Smith, Linda Twombly, and Lowell Weeks. The Glee Club also takes in many Juniors along with F,F.A. and F,H.A, Those on the basketball team are: Lowell Weeks on the Varsity and Fred Ryder and Alfred Shaw on the Junior Varsity Squad. On the Varsity Cheerleading Squad are: Dale Patterson, Georgia Biggar, and Joyce Carvell, In connection with the Magazine Campaign, Harletta Estabrook was chosen Home Room Captain and Caroline Banks was the outstanding high salesman of the school and of New England for a school of our enrollment. Our class is taking charge of the Annual Christmas Assembly. In conclusion, we plan to hold. Junior Exhibition later in the year. Sponsored by T.R. YORK AND SON Mars Hill nv., Q9-Q' r 1 9 ,- 0 fx X k kg! f 'S First row, left to right: H. Jones, M. Glidden, J. Rideout, L. McCrum, R. Rand, E, Young, M. Rand, L. Crichton, J. Blanchard, K. Mahan, J, Grass, M. Bartley. Second row: M. Guiggey, M. Tapley, A. Keegan, D. Hanning, D. Bell, C. Kilcollins, J, Higgins, L. Roope, J. Hallett, J, Wortman, G. Dixon, V. Brooks, Mrs. Porter. Third row: G. Fletcher, D. Hanning, H. Beals F. Buckley, E. Watson, G. Somerville, C. Burlock, D. Marcoux, L, McGaughy, R. Caldwell. Fourth row: A. Smith, F. Dearborn, R. Hawksley, R, Graves, W. Durost, B. Grass, M. Quigley Absent: D. Ricker, - SOPHOM ORES The Sophomore Class returned to A,C.I, this year with a total of fifty-five members. Class election was held and the following were elected: President ---------------- Edwin Young Student Council: Vice President - - - - - Martha Rand Jackie Blanchard Secretary ---- - - Ramona Rand Linda McCrum Treasurer - - ------- - - Linda Crichton Those members of the band representing our class are: Donna Bell, Jackie Blanchard, Linda Crichton, Arlyn Keegan, Linda McCrum, and Michael Quigley, Other organizations of which our class takes part are: Glee Club, F.H.A. , and F.F.A. On the Varsity Basketball Squad is Lane McGahghy while William Frost, Richard Graves, Richard Hawksley, and Edwin Young are on the J,V. 's. Linda Crichton is our Varsity Cheerleader along with Dorothy Ricker and Jackie Blanchard on the Junior Varsity Cheerleading Squad. The Home Room Captain for the Magazine Campaign was Janice Higgins. Again this year we are collecting dues which will help to pay for a class trip to Washington, D,C, at the end of our Senior year. Sponsored by YORK AND FENDERSON Mars Hill, Maine 'S-'f' . xs g 1 First row, left to right: Mr. Stromback, M. Lunn, S. Asher, B. Beal, L. Beattie, B. Hallett, H Smith, W. Thomas, P. Shaw, J. Burtt, G. Orser, M. Hamilton. Second row: R. Curtis, B. Watterson, E. Porter, D. Gilman, V. Dixon, T. Ryder, J. Burlock, J. Shaw, N. Kinney, L. Grass, A. Crichton, L. Foster, P. Pineau. Third row: R. Holmes, J. Boyd, B. Boyd, 1. Kilcol- lins, J. Stickney, R, Kearney, D. McCrum, I. Lunney, G. Tweedie, B. Case, G. Collins, R. Caldwell, T. Keating. Fourth row: I. Hatfield, B. Robinson, M. Townsend, G. Benson, D. Larrabee, I. Phillips, D. Kingsbury, R. Curtis, R. Nichols, W. Patterson. Absent: L. Beals. FRESHMEN The Freshman Class met for the first time with forty-nine members. At the first class meet- ing, we elected these officers: President ---- ------ H ugh Smith Treasurer ----- - - Peggy Shaw Vice President ---- William Thomas, Jr. Student Council - - - - Garold Benson Secretary ---- ----- B arbara Hallett Participating in the band are: Leah Beattie, Joanne Burtt, Ann Crichton, Donna Gilman, Rena Kearney, Dianne McCrum, Gayle Orser, Elizabeth Porter, Tamara Ryder, Iudy Shaw, Merlin Townsend, and Bertina Watterson. Some of our classmates belong to the Glee Club, F,H,A,, and F.F,A, The Junior Varsity Basketball team is made up of many from our class including: Lawrence Beals, Garold Benson, Thomas Keating, Duane Kingsbury, Dennis Larrabee, Wayne Patterson, James Phillips, Hugh Smith, William Thomas, Jr. , and Merlin Townsend, The Iunior Varsity Cheerleaders from our class are: Ann Crichton, Donna Gilman, Gayle Orser, and Peggy Shaw. The Home Room Captains for the Magazine Campaign were Ann Crichton and William Thomas, Jr. Sponsored by SMITH 8: WEEKS INC. Mars Hill n I H ix Sk, Front: R. Gillen, B. Smith, Managers. Standing: D. Collins, R. Blanchard, W. Shaw, D. Lun- ney, W. Shaw, Coach Dean, L. Weeks, R. Beem, A. Smith, T. Straight, M. Shaw, L. Mc- Gaughy. Absent: E. Phillips. A, C.I. OPPONENTS A. C.I. OPPONENTS 87 68 Mapleton 65 '78 'Caribou 53 '73 Mattanawcook Acad. 68 81 'Fort Fairfield 58 65 'Houlton 41 49 Mattanawcook Acad. 64 65 'Fort Fairfield 68 65 Easton 73 44 'Presque Isle 54 20 ' Presque Isle 74 53 Mapleton 67 60 'Caribou 59 62 Easton 62 41 Ricker 64 61 'Washburn 63 5'7 'Washburn 55 60 'Washburn 61 '72 Corinna 59 '73 ' Houlton ' League Games Fort Fairfield Tournament ' Bangor Tournament The 1955-56 Basketball squad enjoyed one of the most successful seasons in recent years. A season record of nine wins and nine losses against the best L and M schools in Aroostook County is certainly above average. Three of the major victories were achieved in winning over Caribou, Easton, and Washburn. The latter victory decided the Aroostook County Class M Championship. By winning over Washburn, the boys gained an opportunity to play in the Eastern Maine Class M Tournament in Bangor. Sponsored by RADIO at TV CENTER Mars Hill , , x . dm pa fi' ini P Eg 4 First tow, left to right: B. Hallett, G. Biggar, C. Lunn, P. Smith, P. Jones, G. Whitaker, L. Beattie, Coach Thomas, Second row: T. Ryder, A. Keegan, M. Glidden, S. Keegan, J. Stick- ney, L. Roope, V. Dixon, H. Jones. J. V. BASKETBALL -Y y- Fwrf a 1' First row, left to right: Coach Dean, I. Kilcollins, A. Shaw, H. Smith, R. Graves, W. Thomas, F. Ryder, E. Pineau, Manager. Second row: W. Patterson, E. Young, D. Larrabee, G. Benson, M. Townsend, T. Keating. Absent: L. Beals. Sponsored by RIDEOUT'S MARKET Mars Hill Q .N F.F.A. BASKETBALL First row, left to right: M. Townsend, H. Beals, V. Bridges, D. Mullen, T. Tilley. Second row: A. Smith, Assistant Coachg B. Grass, Manager, D. Larrabee, R. Curtis, I. Clayton, W. Durost, Manager: Mr. Whitaker, Coach. Absent: R. Crawford, W. Gilman. R X ra. X 515 BASEBALL Left to right: Coach Dean, L. McGaughy, T. Straight, W. Shaw, D Lunney, R. Beem. Sponsored by DAKIN'S SPORTING GOODS COMPANY Bangor and Waterville 1 ff s F' A 'I ,2 J yy! : Left to right: I. Graves, L. Crichton, T. Graves, D. Patterson, I Carvell, substitute, and G. Biggar. CHEERLEADERS JUNIOR VARSITY Left to right: G. Orser, J. Blanchard, D. Gilman, A. Crichton, P, Shaw. Absent: D. Ricker. Sponsored by WEINBURG'S Presque Isle Sz limestone Sandra McGraw Doranna Watterson Sandra Keegan Judy Graves Dale Patterson Tonya Graves Betty Jones Georgia Biggar Elaine Kinney Jackie Blanchard Judy York linda McCrum GOSSIP GA NG Adrian Smith Karl Fuller Lane McGaughy Dale Collins Bobby Blanchard Dick Mclntyre Dick Beem Wallace Shaw Wendell Shaw Richard Graves Richard Wheeler Barney Donnely Loretta Boyd Mapley Lunn Judy Grass Linda Crichton Audrey Shaw Marilyn Libby Dorothy Long Lois Hallett Betty Lumx Donna Ricker Linda Twombly Anna Flannery A. CJ. HIT PARADE Beer Barrel Polka Daddiol 16 Tons Dungaree Doll Great Pretender Love is a Many Splendored Thing Everybody Has a Home But Me Hey! Liberace The High 8s Mighty Suddenly There's a Valley Glow Worm Hawkeye Oh Happy Day! Down in the Valley Seventeen You Are My Love The Thing! Heart of Stone They Got Me Running Wild Band of Gold A.C.I. Ain't Misbehaving Greatest Show on Earth Elopement The Wild One We're No Angels Harlem Globe Trotters Gentlemen Prefer Blondes Spy Catcher Count Three and Pray All That Heaven Allows Forever Darling lllegal MOVIES Martin Shaw Gerald Lindsey Kenneth Lunn Lawrence Beals Terrence Straight Wendell Kinney Eugene DeLong Robert Crawford Dalton Scovil Roy Crawford Larry Donnely Mahland Morse Night of Graduation Dick Beem Anna Flannery Joan Stickney Dennis Lunney Sandra K. and Lane McGaughy Martin Shaw Ronald Nightingale Mr. Thomas Mr. Whitaker qyawningj Mrs. Carter Mr. Stromback Finals Study Hall Senior Girls Dale to Judy Dick Gillen Elaine Kinney Nathan Grass Freshman Class Mapley Lindsey Grace Whitaker Senior Play Adrian and Sandra Marilyn Guiggey Aggie Boys Varsity Boys A.C.l. Boys Mr. Stromback Principal's Office Night of Graduation Martin to Loretta Holding hands at A.C.I. This page sponsbred by G. L. HEWITT my Ari 75 ff T of' fo Q ll I QQ 1,10 , -,' rdf ' I . .N .PRX AR' 'IZ o' '4' F.F.A. First row, left to right: I. Clayton, D. Mullen, T. Tilley, R. Blanchard, A. Smith, D. Collins, E, Smith, V. Bridges, M. Townsend, W. Durost. Second row: Mr. Whitaker, F. Buckley, A. Fletcher, R. Durost, H. Cliff, H. Beals, A. Shaw, D. Larrabee. Third row: R. Curtis, F. Dear- born, A. Smith, C. Burlock, R. Curtis, R. Caldwell. This year we opened our first meeting with the following officers in charge: President ---------- DALE COLLINS Reporter --------- VAUGHN BRIDGES Vice President - - - - ADRIAN D. SMITH Sentinel - - - - - TOMMY 'I'lLLEY Secretary ---- ---- E RVIN SMITH Advisor - - - - C. P. WHITAKER Treasurer ------- ROBERT BLANCHARD This has been a very successful year for our F.F.A. On April 2, .we went to the district meeting at Fort Kent. We bought an F, F.A. bus from the Houlton School Department. On August 10, we had an F,F,A. exhibit at the Northern Maine Fair. Our chapter took top honors on our exhibit. December 3, we attended another district meeting and afterwards saw the Lincoln and A,C.l basketball game, We also won a trip to Boston sponsored by the Wirthmore Feeds Company. While we were there we saw a major league baseball game between the Yankees and the Red Sox. Later in the year two of our members, Gary Allen and Vernon Delong went to Springfield Mass. to the Eastern States Exhibition where they placed 6th in the North Atlantic Region Dairy Cattle judging contest. Gary Allen was the high individual cattle judge for the North Atlantic Region. Vernon Delong is the Vice President of the Northern District and Dale Collins is the State Farmer in Maine, We plan in the future to have a Green Hand Initiation and show a film 'Ma and Pa Kettle Go - to Town' which will be a Christmas present from the agriculture department to the school. Sponsored by SUMMERS FERTILIZER COMPANY -,-.Y UNIVERSITY OF MAINE TRIP Last June our F,F,A, judging team was outstanding by winning the Grand Champion- ship at the University of Maine. The boys that represented our chapter and the contests they were in are as follows: Roland Foster--rope work, crop and weed identificadon, and potato diseases, Vaughn Bridges--rafter cutting. Ervin Smith--poultry judging, crop and weed identification, and potato diseases. Vernon Delong--cattle judging. Gary Allen--cattle judging. At 7:30, the morning of June 29, five A.C.l, Future Farmers who were picked from our chapter by holding chapter contests left to represent us at the U. of M. for the State F, F,A, convention. We arrived there about 10:30, registered and went to our rooms. By that time dinner was ready in the cafeteria. After dinner the first state meeting was held. It seemed good to see two of our graduates seated in the officers chairs. Gary Bell State Reporter and Gary McCrurn, State Treasurer. After the first meeting the contests started and continued for the next day and a half. The F, F,A. Speaking Contest was held the evening of the first day. After the speaking contest all of the Future Farmers were given all the ice cream they could eat. After all the ice cream was stowed away, Mr. Whitaker took us to Bangor for a while, then we went back to the U. of M. and went to bed as the next day was to be a hard one. After the contests were all over we all gathered at the cafeteria for the annual F,F,A, banquet and were welcomed by President Hauck and Dean Deering after which Governor Muskie addressed us. After the eating and speaking was over, the awards were presented. Our chapter won S100 for farm safety, Vernon Delong and Gary Allen took top honors and brought home the cup in cattle judging, When Dean Libby arouse to present the grand championship. To our surprise and pleasure, we were awarded a large plaque. After the applause and con- gratulations were over we were just about to leave when a representative from the Wirthmore Feeds Company came up to us, congratulated us and announced that we had just won a trip to Boston to see a big league ball game, It was a happy bunch of boys that arrived home about 11:30 that night. It's a grand feeling to be on top when you have done something worth while and through your own efforts and the efforts of the teams. DEEP SEA FISHING TRIP Friday night after the Senior Play at 12:00 P,M. , 33 Future Farmers, Mr. Whitaker, Mr. Thomas, and Mr. Curtis left Mars Hill for a Deep Sea Fishing Trip in our F.F.A, bus. Our destination was Ionesport where we had three boats chartered to take us out in the ocean to fish. The boats were owned by Ieriah Beals whose boys were such good basketball players from there. We arrived at Jonesport at 6:00 in the morning and woke up the restaurant proprietor who soon had a good breakfast for us. We saw porpoises leaping out of the water and Donnie Marcoux said he saw a whale. Gary Allen seemed to be the productive fisherman catching two fish at one time. Richard Caldwell caught the largest fish. We were successful in keeping our seasickness at the minimum with the aid of plenty of seasick pills for all. Ervin Smith was chief photographer and got some interesting pictures of boys sleeping, fishing, etc, We arrived home at 6 P,M, Every one was tired out but agreed that they had a good time and wanted to go again. BOSTON TRIP The morning of August 16, at 6 A,M, , Ervin Smith, Vaughn Bridges, Roland Foster, Gary Allen, Robert Blanchard and Vernon Delong left Mars Hill en route to Boston. At Houlton we met Foster Gordon, local service man for Wirthmore Feeds who was to take his car and go with us. Our first stop of importance was at the State House. Our next stop was Hallowell where we had dinner. Foster Gordon was termed the man with the 'big pocket-book. He said, Order anything you want boys and we sure did, everything from fried chicken to lobster casserole and it certainly was good. The Worcester House is said to be one of the very best places in Maine to eat and it must be, Soon we were sailing down the Maine Turnpike with the little blue Ford of Gordon's leading the way. About four o'c1ock we arrived at the Wirthmore headquarters in Malden. Here we went through the laboratories and circulation departments. We were very much impressed with experiments they were conducting in feeding poultry and some of the equipment they were using. They had scales so accurate that they could weigh a person's name written on a piece of paper. The doctor that took us through the laboratory was very interesting to listen to and we learned a lot. From now on, a young fellow which we liked very much, by the name of Bob Lewis was to be our host for the Wirthmore Co. He guided us to the Hotel Parker where we had the best rooms. As soon as we were settled and cleaned up it was supper time. Bob took us to the famous old eating place Durgin St Parks near Faneuil Hall in Boston to eat, Just as soon as supper was over, we took taxis to Fenway Park to see a baseball game between the New York Yankees and the Boston Red Sox. It was a great game to watch. There were seven home runs and something exciting happened every minute. The ball park was completely filled. There wasn't a seat or standing room anywhere. It is hard for one to imagine so many people, nearly 40, 000 in one group. After the game was over we took taxis back to the Parker House. Some of the boys went to bed, others wanted to see more of Boston so they went sight-seeing. The next morning after breakfast we went to the John Hancock Building and went to the observation floor near the top where we got a real look at Boston. It wasn't until there that we realized the size of the huge city. After that we went back to Malden and visited the very modern and interesting grain mill. We were guided through the mill by the superintendent who was a former Maine man. He did a grand job in telling us about the quality of the feeds, machinery, and their quality control program. After we were there at the mill we started home. We stayed at the Pine Cone Motel at Kennebunk that night. The boys went swimming at Kennebunk Beach. It was the first time some of them had been in the salt water of the ocean. They enjoyed the swim- ming and diving through the huge breaking waves so much they hated to leave. When we arrived at Portland we went down to the wharves. We saw an English Frigate and a large coal boat, They had radar, automatic steering, and wireless telephone. They also had something to tell how deep the water was under the boat, After leaving Portland we drove quite steadily as we were anxious to get home, We had a wonderful time and hope we can be champs again. NWUIIHIQ 1 L Q, .tv 'f' ft F.H.A. First row, left to right: Mrs. Porter, D. Long, L. Boyd, J. Blanchard, L. Crichton, R, Rand, L McCrum, P. Smith, M. Libby, A. Shaw, D. Bell, D. Watterson, B. Jones, G. Whitaker. Sec ond row: I. Burtt, D. Patterson, L. Grass, E. Porter, D. Gilman, M. Rand, T. Ryder, M. Glidden, G, Biggar, D. McCrum, M. Tweedie, V. Watterson, A. Crichton, H. Glidden, J, Shaw, B. Hallett, B. Watterson. Third row: I. Kinney, L. Beattie, I. Lunney, V. Dixon, P. Shaw, R. Kearney, I. Stickney. I. York, L. Roope, G. Tweedie, B. Boyd, I. Burlock, G. Orset. Absent: H. Estabrook. This year forty -eight members joined F.H.A. with the following officers in charge: President ----- - - - MARILYN l.IBBY Reporter ----- - - RAMONA RAND Vice President - - - - AUDREY SHAW Parliamentarian - - - - DONNA BELL Secretary ---- - -LINDA McCRUM Song Leader - - - - - GAYLE ORSER Treasurer ---------- PAULA SMITH Advisor ------------ MRS. PORTER In observance of National F.H.A. Week, we prepared a window display in a down town store. On December 5, twenty members attended the district meeting in Easton. Georgia Biggar was our candidate for District Secretary. The F. H,A. sponsored the Annual Formal Dance which was the 'Christmas Ball. In preparing the calendar for the year, we included these activities: Fashion Show, Mother and Daughter Banquet, roller skating, bowling, Sadie Hawkins Dance, along with soup sales and fudge sales. We are planning to attend the State Convention at Augusta in the Spring. Look Holsum Be Holsum Buy HOLSUM BREAD John J. Nissen Baking Corp. Brewer, Maine OFFICE STAFF 'JV First row, left to right: L. McCrum, J. Blanchard, D. Long, P, Smith, M. Lunn, B. Jones, I. Graves, M. Libby. Second row: G. Whitaker, G. Biggar, S. Keegan, Mr. Thomas, I. York, S. McGraw, D. Watter son. Absent: D. Ricker. LIBRARIANS First row, left to right: G. Biggar, P, Smith, M. Libby, S. Keegan, D. Watterson, R. Boyd. Second row: A. Shaw, I. Blanchard, S. Fuller, L. Boyd, V, Watterson, D. Long. Third row: A. Keegan, T. Ryder, W. Shaw, A. Fletcher, Mr. Dunn. Absent: A. Flannery, F. Buckley, E. Phillips, D. Ricker. NATIONAL HONOR SOC IET7' Ex 'Z Z!! A? 5 L NATIONAL HONOR I ' 9 I U I ' I ' D D, Watterson, I. Graves, Second row: T. Graves, S. Fuller, D. Lun- ney, B. Smith, Mr, Hamilton. Absent: H, Estabrook, First row left to right-G Biggar M Libby P Smith S Keegan STUDENT COUNCIL First row, left to right: P, Smith, Treasurer, B. Jones, President, M, Libbyg Vice President, B. Smith, Secretary, D, Patterson, S. Keegan. Second row: Mr. Thomas, G. Benson, D, Collins, D. Lunney, R. Nightingale, H. Smith, J. Blanchard, L. McCrum, E. Young. SENIOR PLA Y CAST fs f'N an 4? X' r NX First row, left to right: S. Fuller, P. Smith, M. Libby, S. Keegan, D, Watterson, T, Graves, Second row: I. Graves, D. Lunney, W. Shaw, R. Beem, Advisors: Mrs. Porter, and Mr. Hamilton. 1 X -' .1- JUNIOR EX. First row, left to right: S. Keegan, first place girls, S, Fuller, P. Smith, second place girls, M. Libby, T. Graves, third place girlsgl. Graves, D. Watterson, honorable men tion. Second row: D. Lunney, W. Shaw, second place boys, W. Shaw, first place boys, D. Collins, W. Phillips, third place boys. This page sponsored by COLE'S EXPRESS Maine People Serving Maine ul , 'T' ' 5 hr, . 6 Y -C ii. X -Y A X x . 1 L First row: E. Smith, Aggie Room, N, Grass, Senior Room, D. Lunney, P. Smith, Student Gener al Managers: H. Estabrook, Junior Room: J. Higgins, Sophomore Room. Second row: A. Crich- ton, Frosh Girls' Roomg Mr. Whitaker, Faculty Team Captaing Mr. Stromback, Faculty Advisor Mr. Dunn, Faculty Team Captaing W. Thomas, Frosh Boys' Room. MAGAZINE CAMPAIGN For the ninth consecutive year, each student sold at least one subscription which came to a total of 51705. 78. They earned many fine prizes and as a reward for their efforts, a movie was shown to the student body, The total amount sold by the high salesmen was 8719. 91. For the past two years Caroline Banks has been the high salesman of the school, and one of the highest in New England. Paula Smith has been second highest for the past two years and in 1953, she held first place. Xxwff E '4 My 'G HIGH SALESMEN: First row: F. Ryder, C. Banks, P. Smith, L. McGaughy, L. Roope. Second row: T. Tilley, V. Bridges, R. Hanson, L. Grass, J. Higgins, G. Benson. BAND JL, 19. ' Y' - 'O M' 1 Q' ss 324 ' l RX Q 1 1 xl First row, left to right: L. Weeks, W. Durost, B. Smith, S. Keegan, P. Smith, J. Blanchard, M. Libby, L. Beattie, T. Ryder, V, Bridges, L. McCrum, D. Watterson, J. Graves. Second row: A. Crichton, J. Shaw, C. Turner, R. Kearney, R. Anderson, R. Beem, L. Twombly, D. McCrum, M. Quigley, A. Shaw, E, Porter, B. Watterson, Mr. Spezio. Third row: D. Quigley, L. Crichton, A. Keegan, L. Weeks, D. Bell, G. Dyer, G. Biggar, A. Stetson, O. Watterson, Absent: H. Estabrook. This year, our forty -one band members elected these officers: Student Director ----------- BARREY SMITH Manager ----- - - LOWELL WEEKS Librarian ---- - -GEORGIA BIGGAR The band is again under the direction of Mr. Ralph Spezio. Section leaders are: Marilyn Libby, Judy Graves, Georgia Biggar, Sandra Keegan, and Lowell Weeks, As A11 Aroostook Band has been started again, these members are participating: Judy Graves, Marilyn Libby, Paula Smith, Georgia Biggar, Sandra Keegan, Audrey Shaw, Barrey Smith, and Lowell Weeks. This year, we have been playing for the basketball games and doing formations at half-time, We plan to attend the Annual Northern Maine Music Festival in the Spring. Band rehearsals are held on Monday nights and Wednesday mornings in which we prepare for such programs as Christmas and Thanksgiving Assemblies. Those participating in All-State Band are Georgia Biggar, Judy Graves, Sandra Keegan, and Marilyn Libby. Compliments of Manager and Clerks A8tP FOOD STORE Mars Hill .... MAINE eg' lsr Q GLEE CLUB First row, left to right: Mr. Spezio, R. Rand, B. Hallett, D. Long, M. Bartley, L. Boyd, L. Crichton, B. Jones, D. McCrum, G. Biggar, A. Crichton, M. Libby, I. Blanchard, D. Watter- son. Second row: T. Graves, K. Mahan, L. Beattie, I. Shaw, B. Grass, T. Ryder, B. Case, M. Tapley, A. Keegan, I. Wortman, M. Glidden, V. Watterson, D. Gilman, I. Burlock, I. Kin- ney, E. Porter, J. Rideout. Third row1E. McCrum, L. Roope, G. Tweedie, P. Shaw, L. Hal- lett, D. Hanning, D. Bell, C. Kilcollins, L. Twombly, S. Fuller, S. Keegan, V. Brooks, J. Lunney, M. Rand, R. Kearney, P. Caldwell. Fourth row: B. Watterson, C. Grass, R. Graves, B. Smith, R. Nightingale, L. Weeks, R. Hanson, G. Somerville, J. Grass, I. Burtt, G. Orser. Those taking part in All Aroostook Chorus were: Tonya Graves, Sally Fuller, Velsa Watter- son, Harletta Estrabrook and Doranna Watterson. In All Maine are: Sally Fuller, Tonya Graves, Barrey Smith, Doranna Watterson, MAJORETTES 175' X ' ii. X M X 7 ' I lxiiwilfwr fwl 'W if- JL I ML y i L, f, 'if' 'M IWW -I-LL ,I ' Y 3 Left I0 right: D. Patterson. I. Bum, G. Orser, P. Shaw, D. Long, and D. Gilman. A wwf f .,., , 6 , ,- 4 Hz 'MQ 1 gif ff iff' 5 A 5 X ik' 1 I E Na 5 , S , if 1 r - x P P . .M G E3 sl Cf, ff 69,5 N4 if N51 COMMERCIAL CLUB First row, left to right: A. Shaw, S. McGraw, L. Glidden, E. Kinney, M. Lunn, R. Boyd, T. Graves, I. Graves, C. Dearborn, D. Lunney, N. Grass, C. Burke, E. Pineau, R. Gillen. Sec- ond rowz D. Long, D. Patterson, K. Mahan, L. Hallett, P. Jones, B. Jones, I. Rideout, M. Bartley, J. Wortman, M. Tweedie, H. Jones, L. Crichton, Mr. Stromback. Third row: J. Blanchard, C. Lunn, M. Tapley, M. Glidden, G. Biggar, L. Boyd, D. Bell, L. McCrum, G. Dixon, V. Brooks, H. Glidden, P. Caldwell, F. Ryder. Fourth row: W. Hawksley, D. Hanning, E. Watson, I. Higgins, C. Kilcollins, E. Watson, L. Twombly, J. York, R. Hawksley, I. Hal- lett, The Commercial Club consists of all-commercial students, seniors, juniors, and sophomores. Mr. Stromback is our advisor. We undertake many mimeographing and rexographing projects during the year. Some of these are rankcards, programs for the grade school, P,T.A. announcements, material for the town offices of Mars Hill and Blaine, local and out-of-town club programs as well as all school activities such as Jr. Ex. , Sr. Play and Commencement. This year as for the past 17 years we have memeographed the E Plantation Report. Another large undertaking is the compiling of the ARO0STO0KAN. We now have very good commercial facilities, a large typing room, with 24 new adjustable tables and posture chairs: a good sized mimeograph room in which there is an electric mimeo- graph with cabinet, a hand mimeograph, rexograph and mimeoscopeg a very suitable book- keeping and shorthand room, with a large roller set of bookkeeping maps and plenty of bulletin board space. These rooms are well lighted by fluorescent lighting and are painted in pastel colors. N This page sponsored by WEAVER, GREENLAW, NUTTER Mars Hill r p 1 I I P n LITERATURE LIFE Do you live to eat and eat to live, or do you live to love and love to live? Our spirits are immortal beings, so spiritually speaking, people are divided into two classes. There are those people who live for their own benefit and the money with which to buy life's food or luxuries. There are others who love to live so that they can show love to their fellowman. Christ hath said, Man doth not live by bread alone, but by every word that proceedeth from the mouth of God. To each of these immortal souls is given the clay to mold. The way we mold our lives determines where our soul will find lodging next, Life is but a proving ground of where we spend eternity. So write, my friends, what you will be proud for him and others to read. Lane McGaughy '58 ONE AUTUMN MORNING One crisp autumn morning, when the frost was still on the ground, I decided to go for a morning walk to see what Mother Nature had prepared for the world during the night. Stepping out into the morning air, I saw a flock of bluebirds. They seemed to have had a wonderful time before I had arrived, and they only hesitated for a while, then they kept on with their joyful frolics. Walking on farther, I began to notice other views. In an exceptionally blue sky were a few fluffy clouds, which made a fascinating picture As I watched the sky, I saw several wild geese flying in formation over the hills. Oh, what Mother Nature had provided for the world this morning was certainly wonderful! Looking towards the horizon, I noticed another scene of beauty. Fall was in its full array, with the leaves turning brilliantly everywhere. They seemed to have specially vivid tints this morning. Just then it happened! A big buck deer walked serenely out of the woods and stood there amidst this scene as stately as a prince, making a picture more beautiful than any ever painted on canvas. How wonderful to be a part of this little section of the world! The hypnotic spell this autumn morning cast upon me still lingers in my thoughts--a memory tinged with great joy and deep gratefulness for the wonders given us to enjoy in our daily life. -'Q .. M: William Hawksley '57 -.:g,,f, SOMEBODY I KNOW I have a certain friend His name I don't dare mention How he ever became my friend Is beyond my comprehension He hardly ever speaks to me Except to bawl me out And if I try to argue with him We're sure to get in a rout When I am glad, he is sad The reverse is also true If he happens to be in the pink I'm the one who's blue Try to offer an opinion And an ugly look I receive If he should laugh at one of my jokes I'd faint I do believe Yet in spite of the many faults he has I know I must confess That though I'm making fun of him I-le's one of the very best Barrey Smith '57 LOVE AND WAR It was a blustery day in the winter of 1956 when our algebra class met for what we supposed to be a dull lesson on logarithms. However, we were proved wrong in our assumptions. Toward the end of the class, Lauren Weekin and Mae Brooks exchanged a few nasty remarks, though in their own twisted way--friendly. One of their classmates said, Now, children, don't iight. The tone implied that the Civil War had just been re- enacted. Our teacher's eyebrows immediately shot up. Looking from one to the other he remarked in an amused, adult voice, When a boy and girl fight it usually means they're in love. Lauren's face turned a beautiful shade of red. Miss Brooks, however, didn't follow his lead by making so silent a response as that! Instead, she stated in a very indignant voice, Mr. Thomas Williams, if that's your idea of humor, you can stop anytime! ! Taking no offense, Mr. Williams merely laughed at Mae Qto her cha grinj. The class ended in an uproar, with Lauren looking sheepish and Mae looking as though this would be her last day in the ALGEBRA class! The names of the characters in this story, have been changed to protect the innocent Any resemblance, living or dead, is purely coincidental. Anonymous '57 BURIED ALI VE I could see them standing around my bed--the nurse taking my pulse, the doctor listening to my heart. The doctor shakes his head, and looks at the nurse. 'Better call the family, he said, it won't be long. Here I was lying in bed alive, but sliding into a coma while they all thought I was dying. Comas seem to run in my family. My older brother was once thought dead, and just when the doctor was about to sign the death certificate, he came out of it. Now, what was I to do? I couldn't speak or move--only see! My family comes in. They gather around my bed watching. Jane, my wife, is weeping. The older children are white and scared. The nurse and doctor are still listening for my last heart beat. I am getting more afraid by the minute. I can hear and see them all standing there. I begin to pray, hoping that I will come out of it be- for it is too late. Doctor! There is no pulse, said the nurse. The doctor lifts sad eyes to the nurse, No heart beat eitherl I see lane fall into the nearest chair weeping. The children all gather around her. I wish Icould at least say good-bye if this dreadful thing is going to happen, but I can not move. I try to move my fingers, anything, to let them know I am alivel The doctor pulls the sheet up over my face now. I hear the hearse drive in the yard. I make one final attempt to say something or to move, but it is useless. They lift me off the bed onto the stretcher. They wheel me out to the hearse and push me in. The door slams behind me. I try so hard to move! Then Ihear the crunch of the gravel under the tires. We are leaving for the morgue! Caroline Banks '57 ANIMALS AT LARGE At the age of sixteen, or High School Age, we have the impression that one goes to school to learn, and should begin to act human. But at A. C. I. we have quite a few species of animals. These animals, and a few clowns, resemble a three-ring circus fan interesting placej. One of these animals is the cat who goes around swishing her tale and criticizing her deer Friends. Then we have the braying and stubborn as a mule or obstinate as a donkey animal, who tries to change the world instead of himself and forgets the rules. Then there is the hen, supposedly a fowl which cackles after laying an egg. Walk- ing into some of the class rooms you will find the A. C. I. species cackling among themselves. But the only eggs they get are on their rank cards! Also we have several peacocks. They strut around with high opinions of themselves. Their beautiful feathers are almost more than they can stand! But, by far the most vicious and hungry animal is the wolf who can hardly wait for dinner and supper and whistles at every dainty morsel of a girl. However, A. C. L animals aren't too bad all the time! They will learn to be ladies and gentlemen after a while CI hopel. Velsa WBIISISOH '57 WOMEN I don't know just exactly how it all came about, but somewhere along the line of time a great curse was put on man by The Great White Father. The creature called woman was placed on this once placid and peaceful planet, Adam must have done something to deserve this punishment, but although I have studied about his life, I could never find out anything THAT bad! Now, I will try to list a few of the many persecutions woman has put upon man. The first thing I can think of is the dominating character she posseses, The man usually thinks HE picks his woman, but, oh! what a delusion! Ninety-nine and nine-tenths of the time it is the woman who picks-no, traps is a better word -the man, Oh, the things she will resort to, false eyelashes, lipstick, rouge, and enough padding to stuff a sofa! And the perfume! It's enough to drive a man batty. A fellow asks a girl to go to a movie with him, figuring on a buck or so for the evening, and he ends up shelling out enough to buy the city of New York. Another thing is the way women are taking away men's jobs. Once it was that men did the work and women stayed home. Now, however, you see women doing everything from stenography to riveting. And where are the men while all this is going on? Ninety- nine and nine -tenths of the time they are home cooking, keeping house, and hanging out baskets of three cornered shorts! MEN THIS MEANS WAR! I Richard Hanson '57 MIDGIE Midgie, just to let you know, is our old she -cat. I-Ier rnother's name was Snoopie. Snoopie was another of our old she -cats. I never happened to get acquainted with Midgie's father. I remember the day Snoopie came dragging her in. She was a sorrowful looking creature, but with the love and care of her mother and four of us kids, she soon got to be quite a cat. She learned to do everything a cat is supposed to do fwhatever that isj. She is an exceptionally good mouser, I believe, for we haven't seen a mouse around since Midgie came on the scene. But, come to think of it, we never had any mice before she came, either! She knows when it's bedtime, and promptly at 9 o'clock, makes her way up the stairs and settles down on the middle of my sister's bed. She knows when it's time to get up, too, and about 4:30 each morning she calls us and refuses to keep quiet until someone has to get up and let her out. 1And it's usually lj, Midgie is now about ten years old. She has been a mother, a grandmother, a great- grandmother, and goodness-knows how many greats and grands! Her family is scattered all over Aroostook County. She has seen tragedy in having her children drowned, gassed, run over, and just plain given away. But she still goes on--the same old Midgie. She's quite a cat! Fred Ryder '57 ' xsa, ,K w Nam miis THE WWW WW Stor f F Cl th g Dial 5801 Q - , Mars Hill E155 ef ZMQQSFI N X V Jamal puked 1 PW X. QE. GEAVE5' SUPER MARKET A t k L g st Indep d t St e Ph 481 1 Mars Hill 'is- ' 1 I f g p 5- - : - 3 .- ,- 'Q -.-' 1535? x 4, -- Q, Q 1 -,, -Acx- W :Z Q. 5 - :gr 1 :II EI: :1 -, ,... , ,.. -L i, ..,, ,M ,-N- -. , , - ...,,.,, 1 ,:: 2 : -., . 'E'- 2:-:-:Q M . -..- . .,. . . g V : ..- Q p - g X -: E E o 0 o o o QR 152232 s X 3 SAZ LI- WE WELCOME YOUR ACCOUNT Compliments of the MARS HILL OFFICE MQW WZZMJZ MQW! .- SXX ndsunlgr 40 a S' Maximum 2 ' ,, 510,000 as Q I Insurance 3 ,J For Each 2 Q, Deposiier Q, ur Q Q MEMBEP' YOUR SEARCH ENDS 6l?AHAN1'S H QQ, I ' CRACKER Box -V 1' -EIC , D QU A VX H, T U T N. Hamburgers, Hot Dogs f x' 5 and Sandwiches gf , 5' The After School Stop -' I 6 I Mars Hill QE ARS uw - , on ., X - T eg, is ----s- -la g-255 . 'IIS ' - A ' Q ' - I 9' an , -1,4 I , 1 ' Gas and Heating Oils Phone 5351 Mars Hill . i atfzdtdoaa 'I ' - -- r W .,g:x,n' -' 1 - - - .hy DAIRY PRODUCTS f-- .:.. gd N' -I I X R. L. HOTHAM AND soN .N Q, Dial 2652 Blaine, Maine MAPLE LANE DAIRY Raw Guernsey Milk T. B. and B. D. Tested Herd YOUR TRCUII-ES BT2E'VVETE'S T' 7 5Qg 44- I SERVICE STATION Sunoco Batteries, Kelly Tires 6. R . - 'Q P Greasing, Washing h V f-1 'lvx General Repairs gh Q dy f L'-v Blue Sunoco Gas Quaid Sunoco Oils - , ' Mars Hill W Wwfwf FUNERAL CHAPEL Funerals of Distinction Mars Hill, Maine 1 fn Q VA A w S W it , Q W Z A We L to Phone 5711 Printed Meter Service Dead River On Heating Oils Bottled Gas DEALER Automatic Deliveries and Appliances MARS HILL OIL COMPANY Mars Hill, Maine Dial 4882 We Give S 8: H Green Stamps TV Sales and Service Admiral - Emerson 4159! lecirical 'En APPLIANCES 2 . , C. A. STITI-IAIV1 LICENSED PLUMBER AND ELECTRICIAN Dial 4183 Mars Hill I . 5 3 Dial 22.00 M? Rememb MAR-5 H u 1. L. FIRE DEPARTMENT X 3 X ., ' H .sr Sdap 5 D s jg IKE STRAIGHT, Fi Ch f XX Compliments of IX M M Sewe at g fww eff! 50N Phone 4941-4945 Mars Hill 2441444 THEATER Mar s Hill, Maine Phone 4611 - 2 I NNW l Phone 5921 CAMPBELL CLEANERS Dry Cleaning - De-Mothing Water Repelling - Repairing CIE NTRAL MOTORS If b y 4 I1 L 1 1 1 -':?4,?rf- . TLD- Weekly Laundry Service 5 Mars Hill Sales and Service VERNON CAMPBELL ' Prop N11-S Hill Phone 6731 Compliments of 5 IV1 I I I-I 'S I HARDWARE E . ,Ag . Hardware and Sporting Goods mu L C H Dial 3261 HARDIE SPRAYERS Mars Hill Compliments of fgjeefk 4 C omplime nt s of ,WZ nwzewzdi' NLD, Phone 3531 Dial 2111 M H'll Mars Hill ars 1 Compliments of Compliments of the FEDERATION 1 vogaq FERTILIZER 5:5 I 'li' E: I- HOSPITAL L. c. coREY Dial 6178 Mars Hill Mars Hill Phone 2911 SALES 1-E C0 , ,N ff M Large or Small We Appreciate Your Business Mars Hill, Maine lrrrseoonroon vou wAu1n.? Wuq vvnNNnE's N RESTAURANT Look for the Sign Eat for All Home Cooked Foods. cl! 'R tffl nomar' qgg, A, .Fr-.--.2 aff- 'W' if ' D EP E N D A B L E uf' 6- DR uso: GO0D,5EAR,' ST Y' ,X TIRES MARS HILL PHARMACY X Dial 4431 Mars Hill C ompliment s of MARS HILL MOTOR COMPANY I W I ll HOSPITAL Mars Hill Dial 4011 70174 ' FLOWER SHOP Dial 4125 Mars Hill I. I. NEWBERRY CO. Best of Luck and Success to You Graduates Dial 6041 Mars Hill Q WILSON'S JEWELRY SHOP Watches, Diamonds, China, Gifts Mars Hill fws, amz ' .N SN V zzz? 7 n DRESS SHOP if f Proprietress - MRS. BEATRICE HARPINE -7' Mars Hill mv X Truck Bodies, Conveyors , BROS. ' TURNER H 5 Rockpickers, Snowplows BLARSSWT e 7 OP Mars Hill WELDING SH Q -? ' Dial 4422 ?i-ish Art, -A--f ' v n a 0 ,n gdtdlf Quad . L: Q f We are open 7 days a week. Our food is home cooked. We are the X best in this business, for we have nineteen years to our credit. We V serve nothing but choice western beef, cooked to your satisfaction. When better service is found, we will make it at x Q AL'S DINER fs MILLIARD AND CARNEY, Prop. sf 9 We Are Now a Year Older. FlELD'S GARAGE x X Wheel Aligning and Balancing J .Sv Q General Service - Esso Dealer 4 mms N F, Aur g, RE ' x , Ili' X V 'W N af ' 1 -2 P g X295 4 ' g -ZLLZI gn- 'X 54'iF?f -ry I ...-..11. 5 BOB BLANCHARD Oven-Ready Turkeys Dial 4421 Mars Hill NETHERLAND TYPEWRITER CO. Royal Typewriters All Make Portables Adding Machines - Rentals Phone 28331 Presque Isle Compliments of CITY DRUG STORE Presque Isle Compliments of ROSCOE SMALL'S BARBER SHOP Mars Hill LONG'S FILLING STATION Tires - Groceries - Gas - Oil Dial 2444 Mars Hill COOK'S FLORIST Opposite State Teachers College Flowers for All Occasions Dial 3021-27831 Presque Isle Compliments of ARMY 8: NAVY STORE 477 Main Street Presque Isle Compliments of THE TOWNSEND BROTHERS Mars Hill Compliments of DR. STEPHEN BROWN Compliments of THE BLUE DOOR SNACK BAR Compliments of H. G. GREENIER Dial 6781 Houlton Road Compliments of GRAHAM 8: TWOMBLY BARBER SHOP ROY'S ARMY 8: NAVY Everything for the Sportsman Boats and Canoes Phone 3181 Presque Isle Compliments of BRADEN THEATRE Dial 2-8641 Presque Isle . Compliments of DENNIS PHOTO SERVICE Presque Isle Compliments of WILKINS Presque Isle, Maine WMM Compliments of Ll J. I-IE D12 I C H CO Nl PA NY JEWELRY STORE Established 1889 Quality Gifts Dial 4011 Presque Isle Presque Isle, Maine M55 B R E AD C pliments of om ALLE we BOTTLED GAS SERVICE .-fefzffgfkaf C O 667 Main Street Presque Isle ' Water Heaters - Appliances Presque Isle Dial Z-3217 Compliments of 6 I-I A LE I4 BAG COMPANY Presque Isle Phone Z-0601 or 9-1681 Compliments of AQOOSTCOK GROWERS, INC. Potatoes Sales - Service Dial 4211 Presque Isle MAKE YOUR Buy a House Trailer -FOX HOME COMPLETE TRAILER SALES f: Low Down Payments '- Easy Terms caribou Road 'EBSQ Presque Isle ff 'I Compliments of the me-QQ BOTTLING PLANT Presque Isle, Maine MWWMZ BODY AND FENDER SHOP We Take the Dent Out of Accident. State Street Presque Isle Dial Z-4416 IXAAI NE POTATO GROWERS, INC . Co-Operative Marketing and Purchasing Serving Every Farming Need Presque Isle, Maine Dial 5611 law WISH-r ea sow as --- L-at , 921 Hanky Presque Isle 7 Floors of Furniture Over 50 Years at Your Service MARS HILL Bedroom Suites Platform Rockers and Ottomans 7 Piece Kitchen Sets Hide-Away Couch and Sofa Beds Day Service Dial 3351 Night Service Dial 6691 Serving Boston and Northern Maine Dependable Service O'DONNELL'S EXPRESS 5 Davis Street ci? '-its M wake! I Flowers for All Presque Isle 7 , Kendall Street bww Ocgjsgfjlje St L. Houlton Q Presque Isle icensed Movers Ph Z 2902 All New England States one - IVIAINE FARM SUPPLY CO., INC. Distributors of Calso Petroleum Products Tires, Tubes, Batteries Spray Materials, Fertilizers Presque Isle Dial 6321 DON'S SERVICE, INC. Range Oil and Fuel Oil 24 Hour Wrecker Service 230 Main Street Presque Isle 5 ' QE ':f'J1A 10 ' J U . IS OUR K THSITZTHT MFCCEUIVVS SERVICE Gas, Oil, Tires, Accessories Z4 Hour Road Service Phone 5051 or 5651 Mars Hill WJZ BUICK, INC. Buick Sales and Service Phone 6021 or 92411 M. G. MORISSETTE 8: SONS Upper Main Street Presque Isle, Maine Moving and Storage Local and Long Distance Moving Phone 6681 Presque Isle Compliments of A L.. 'S FOOD SHOP Presque Isle Waterville State Wide Caterers Houlton Newport Auburn BE E Compliments of MOTORS JOE LABRIE Houlton Road SALES SERVICE Presque Isle THIBODEAU'S SHOE STORE Footwear for the Whole Family We Specialize in Hard to Fit Feet Compliments of WPS? TAG EETT Rgiggggfs GATQT LEY filling Men's and Boys' Clothing Clothing and Furnishings D?:rzf:7 M Country Kitchen Bread ' C .9 XQ Sold at All Grocers 1 ,un-I PASTRI Baked by Tl NG 1-EY ' BAKING COMPANY I Compliments of mf T3A.DEA'BCDDY SQIIGI5 COMPANY SEIQVICE OSCAR P. BENN, President FRED SYLVESTER. Sec. and Treas. MQTQR5 Complete Insurance Protection 64 North St. Dial 2221 Phone 2291 H01-11t0n Houlton -I-I 'EST P0lnLSiLL Sllogljor Q TOOT AND TELL X ' WZATIMES Furniture ' 9 'X . C at 7' ' K, L h 5 A' A 1? 5 5fwHEBISP:BlAE uffd es n g 'DLJIXI Nl FTSE FOOD Soft Drinks .33 .qqhP FURNITURE co. .N-fqll, in h Houlton Dial 3985 Houlton 'M 'N' Go A11-Elect S It's the Mode X f Q. Way in Aroost k . V County's Hom 9 Stores, Bu ' e nd Industrie GD ,,,,- CDJ neonv Kgl.owA11,,,, Your Eledrlc Servant LIVE ELECTRICALLY... V :mov me D ' 1 306 0 - 488 Maine Public Service Company '64.:4mo414W'V' ' 'I Compliments of PERRY'S JEWELRY STORE BOSTON SHOE STORE A Good Place to Buy Good Shoes Phone 2574 Houlton Compliments of REIDS C ONFEC TIONERY Houlton EASTERN MOTORS, INC. Dodge - Plymouth Cars and Dodge Trucks Phone 2724 Houlton ALLIED SALES Your DeSoto - Plymouth Dealer Phone 2294 Hgulton Compliments of ROBINSON'S Musical Instrument Store I Houlton Compliments of I. G, A, STORE Monticello, Maine L. R. INGRAI-IAM 8: SONS, INC. Your Automotive Parts Jobber Dial HOULTON 2226 GMC Parts Warehouse Distributor '41 HOULTON WATER COMPANY Electrical Supplies Lighting Fixtures - Appliances Phone 2259 Houlton Compliments of ARMY 8: NAVY STORE P110116 2390 Houlton THE ROD 81 GUN SHOP Wilson Sporting Goods Distributors to the Schools Ask Your Coach for School Discount Card ALMON H. FOGG CO. Household Hardware Building Materials Paints and Sporting Goods Phone 2263 Houlton SEARS ORDER OFFICE Dial 2242 Houlton or Call Ruby Sanborn Dial 5471 Mars Hill Compliments of Oliver - Iron Age Dealer EEADEUTQY EROS. Bridgewater, Maine Dial 6301 i i irmour :- 3 ',1'2'- Bm BICCROP L r iknux Q- Mllxc V I Q I , , .iEvnyA4-rr ' .If - ' - Doltr Z x A Beat 1 'q r 1 v N , 1, ' 1 . 0 Q 'x I ' .-' ' , ....-' 5 - , .qu ' . ,X .1-1-1-I 'ss - r - ' AE ' i ' -5?f'T77 -- -- . - ' A ' ,. oi... .30 .2 : - ' -5 r Bk .- ,. I 1 : 2 - 4. ., I I J ' 1 ' t 4 x fe ' I - .. 5 Q - -. , 413 1 . , ' .. m - ' . ' ' un' Z Q -.1 iris, ' xv. A N' 4 E - 1',,, .1 - .- ' -N , 5 - - ...-f' 4 I U v 1 E - 1' Q Q , 2- 42 ,,. Q, A H E -T Z Z :I .1 f, A .H 1 4 W - ' mf lflllll hx W ' PIQESCQLJ E SLE STA? HEEALD Pre sque Isle For Full Central Aroostook News Coverage, Read the Presque Isle Star Herald. Compliments of AROOSTOOK TIATQM S DA! IQY Presque Isle, Maine Compliments of MAINE STATE POTATO CO. Presque Isle Maine C ertified Seed and Table stock Compliments of 51746 PLYWOOD CORP. Houlton, Maine Phone 2. 1 14 We Buy Soft Wood and Hard Wood Logs. DA NAS FOOD SHOP Caterings - Weddings Parties Dial 5631 Houlton Dial 2576 Presque Isle I C ompliments of AAA. STAC KPO L.E C O. Bridgewater, Maine Uflfgm 04, INC. A Insecticides and Fungicides Presque Isle, Maine NATION WIDE Service Groceries R. G. LOTHROP Meats, Fruits, Frozen Foods and Produce Dial 8326 Monticello JIMMY'S VARIETY STORE Phone 2401 Easton, Maine Compliments of H. C . Mc BRIDE Phone 2846 East on, Maine Compliments of F. H. VAHLSING Phone 2121 Easton, Maine Compliments of TWENTIETH CENTURY Presque Isle LANES ....-.-I DR. W. A. VIRGIE Masonic Building Dial 2752 Houlton C ompliments of c. F. HOGAN, MD Dial 2914 Houlton Compliments of MACKIN DRUG STORE Presque Isle gettn 'Walaea u-l.E,.cs12'f-EEN 'P and SON I Store of Good Wearables Since 1910 Presque Isle X- X Xf- X' XX X XXXXXXXXXXX XX XXXQXXX X X XXX X - 'M X XXX:Xv XX 'X IXXXXX ' XXX SXXXXF MXN' ' W WX: 'X X X XXXWYXXMWXXJW XXX . X X XXXXXXXwXXXX,:XXXX+ XXSXXXXXXW Nw X XXX, XXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXX X X X X Y X XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XX X X X XXX X X X X' X LX' 2' XXXXX'XY'XfX5XX XXQ?X'XXXXxXf' Mrs. XXXYXXX IXXXLSX WX 'XXX XXX ifX'PA 9W5X!XXX XX XX XXXXXXXXXXXX X XX XXX . XXXXXXX XXXXXXXX X-XXXX X XXXX X XXX XXX XX XXXXX XXX X XX X XS XXXXXMX XX XQXXX CXXXX X X XX KXAXQ XXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX X XX XXX X XXXXXTXX ,XXXXXX XXX XXX XX XXXX XX XX XXX X X X XX XX X X ,QXXXXQ XX X XX Av XX XXXQXXX XXX XXX X. XXX X To the Class of 1956 EANEXCJT2 AQQOSTQOK RAI :ROAD Serving Northern Maine Our Thanks for Your Cooperation and Patronage. Official Class Photographers Distinctive Portraits by gfwfema sw- U D 1 0 s Bang or, Maine BAK: Ms Your Specialists in Sports Maine's Largest - New England's Finest Everything in Athletic Equipment Fishing Tackle - Photo Supplies Camping Equipment Converse Footwear - Cramer Chemicals DAKIN' S 28 Broad 67 Temple Compliments of . B angor GOULD AND SMITH Waterville Agricultural Implements Dial 3211 Presque Isle The Following Advertisers Have Contributed to Our Yearbook by Sponsoring a Page MARS HILL RADIO 8: TV CENTER, Mars Hill WEAVER, GREENLAW, 8: NUTTER, Mars Hill ATLANTIC 8: PACIFIC TEA CO. , Mars Hill BANGOR 8: AROOSTOOK RAILROAD SUMMERS FERTILIZER CO. , Mars Hill SMITH 8: WEEKS, INC. , Mars Hill H. ADLEMAN 8: SONS, Mars Hill YORK 8: FENDERSON, Mars Hill RIDEOUT'S MARKET, Mars Hill G, L, HEWITT, Mars Hill T. R. YORK 81 SON, Mars Hill WEINBURGS, Presque Isle and Limestone COLE'S EXPRESS, Presque Isle and Bangor STEVENS STUDIOS, Bangor, Maine DAKIN'S, Bangor and Waterville The faculty and students of A, C. I. wish to thank our advertisers and friends for their contributions to the financial success of the AROOSTOOKAN. They patronized us. Let's patronize them. 1 -P' 4 2 - 4,3 -4. . 4 , v lu ..-1 A -. ,.1 . a , 4 111' L Q v z 11 -lv ww.- fl' 1 . P I . - 1 - 1 -Pug , T 1 '1 Q 'r1 Q 1 1 . 1 1 1 Z' - 1 X 1 111 if. 1 k. 1 . 4 i ' , , Q 1 L 'X ', A-1- ,. 1 . 4 ' 1 1 . 1 - 1 I 1 J 11 ' ...M 1 1 . -1, , . -r -1 ......4.a,....1. -N.- Y :if ,- I-mi Q ' s g 1 amnnun , ' -nwnnh-has . 13 ,. . I V' ,v - , ' A -ft -- ,J - .r '. L J ...- . ' - , .J ...Jw--. V W - 'Frm-,pa . gb.-R. 1-um.: .J 7... ' M17 :Slim Ywil ' unll-Zi'..'eM '-ml? .' V w ' 'ui' P.-1 r-vu: 54 - . U1 . . E? v I, 'xx I 1 , : V f -4'-ln' ,,,.. A -vw I L+. ' vw um , W X I . 1 A , , 1 . f X ku, . Q I sr- Fr' ,'-. H . .,' 1 .:,,,' li 1,-An. , .I if- - ., ..: . in 1 - ,A L 53... : -' . vvf' 'Y , 2 I :J 41. is 4 . , b , .7'f,',.'g, -4, - T1-5 if 1 --J Kirin--vxiggllxfl ZH, : 'r '35 4. ,V H . ' u 'iff ,..lg.. . -,,-,lfw ve: eu Q V Qian, . f 5-, .Je A mi , , , . . 4 K L' , 5' Q... I , A . , , 1- yy 9. , f . Q1 xi, . ,, 'dk-.. lll . V . . 'I ' Fr ' ....- 'ff --hint-Li' -',h,'fv -1 .. ,, r nw..-V 371. K .MY - ' ,. a -4' ,dwrg ,..x-.' ' -'W , 3 ' - uh . bu gn if. . L 5., -,f A' HV: - I ', -V ' C .Z I ' 'E-'H . 4 ---' m I- , sf - ., v ,. - .. ' w -L ng fi X- w 1: .,x 4 , W . ' w ' a ' x 1 4, if, 5 I F.. . ir, Lir .H if H ' af' -' ' 4 5 HI' L . V ., Nm3Epi1. 11:51 ,, . ff: r-'4 fu., .2-FYI fu A