HQNWPUEU QCHUEWH VULWXXYUJ945 U01 SELAN STAFF Editor-in-Chiefa I Georgia Mullins Assistant Editor Nancy Pike Art EditOP Janice Davis Assistants Business Managers Assistants School Calendar Class Reporters Senior Junior Sophomore Freshman a Exchange Eoitor Personals Editors Alumni Ecitor Assistant Girls Athletic Editor Boys Athletic Editor Activities Editor Assistant .IA Typists Faculty Advisors Don Bille Leo Porter Virginia Brifges Floyd Feero Shirley Nickerson Kenneth Washburn Kathleen Oxley Floyd Feero Carl Pierce lewis Giles Robert Faulkner Ioella Cole Joan Graffam Alice McKinley Edward Goodall Elaine Chase Patricia Jones Conrad Naddocks Alice Hopper Parhara Doherty Senior Typing Class Mrs. Whitten Mrs. Good Nrs. Bryant In appreciation of her fine record at H. A we wish to dedicate this issue of the Sedan to MISS ISABELLE AHES It is with due respect and appreciation for her loyal and friendly services that we make this dedication. , 1 N gk ,...f. w TLKQBLE OI' COTITFIEITS X C' x D '41N'Tr'v': W :J U fi .LU 'L Y Sow' 75 ,. L14 'fl fl Q T'1'1,,f1l1Q,.' FLX..LUA4f.f.4fgi '17-w A T-'ir T..-'vw - wi-y -'q-'T ...,XfLf-.l. LJ...1.....1Lr.. J' A K 'l 1 U C L' L v .x I ... J.: 54 J.. ... A ITILTT ' -..L.L,..-.J- 'Q nf- -:K,f.J ,,.- -. .1- CI' U 11 W..- QJGJWD W ,., 1 K . .JW .. -f MPIOHS ,Q ..,.. WS ,fl 'S ., .Jil TITLE PAGE DEDICATION FKCULTY ORIALS .-LlflfI LTCHANGES AKTOGRAPES ADVERTISEMENTS f w w 6- -,............ ..-. - .... .. - .. . ..... ..--,.-.. ...- .. X ., X X X X w . ' ' 1 A. A L , , f , , 1' , . F .X X XX ,E Q X kgx xx lk 1 If '11, ,If If -!! ,I ,f',1 , X N! X X x xxx X xl 'K XX A Q l ',' fl I!! I - K ff' -, . NN X , N' A A A ' n ' ' ! I '- ,, XX X .X X KXXXXQ l,wf I i gff, 1 Iffifff X X - XR X .hx H .xxx 3 :L I ,' ,f V. f , fff -1 li, - K .X-N -,..xX x Xxxxxnxl-li: l l !.1 X - ff -- ' xx. X x .fe AA'-. if 5215 Mx, .f ,f ' xx, X- x x X -N XXV,-.f.'4i'.. '. QI! f:j f f f 1 f ,I ff X , Q .xg E ,H 32,2 it W ., , , , A - . F , gli X b Xb, ' Dn xx , in 'Q -1 f A! Ziff! I . ' -'flu C' 1 - Y --4 543- . ,5...--::-- ,f I .. NX NSNNXK x Ns Xxbcgyfgmphwwf' fjfyixxf' - , K -- - - ' X 135' 5 A ' ' 'f N ' 1 13' :Sil-. ' ,--A--1' 'Xf mix XX? MIAWQYQW WUf flxV7fx'U.f ' he es- cf- -is .S 1:55555 X .S 4651 S-- in ..... --- ' ' if 'IN :f1:,Q:j- I -f 'X 2-.. ' ' ' n EQ59i': ,jifg -'? YL -X S - X-Q - b ,-f V. 5-ffii 'F li, 'vs' X - A X... 'if - .Q his . f' X iz :iii'i.i?f'ii7sE:f-A-2113 lffil ' Ts xx - N' ,f 1-if -' f .f, . .r:-Qsfw?- S- . in .gli I ll' Q-,xxx ' 5,Jg,Cf Xfyywxx Xgxsmw , S XZ ff 3 S' is-Z L ?'M , . .X ,A . X X f X X NIXXX XXX ' ,fff A, fl . X yt XX f ' . N ' PRINCIPAL, JOHN A. SNELL, B. S., M. ED. Agriculture SUB MASTER, CLYDE P. JONES, B. A. Mathematics JEAHNE WHITTEN,B. A. English, Science, Social Science LEYORA H. GOOD,B. A. English, Social Science ISABEL Z. AMES, B. A. Ls EL nguages, History EANOR M. BRYANT Commercial KENNETH YOUNG, B. S. Science S n SEDAN STAFF First row, left to right: D. Bille, A. McKinley, B. Doherty, G. Mul- lins, N. Pike, P. Jones, K. Washburn. Second row: Mrs. Bryant, CAd- vlsorj, V. Bridges, E. Chase, K. Oxley, J. Graffam, J. Davis, A. Hopper, Mrs. Whitten, iAdvisorJ, Mrs. Good, CAdvisorJ, R. Faulkner, C. Pierce, F. Ferro, C. Maddocks, E. Goodell, S. Nickerson, I. Cole, Absent, L. Giles, L. Porter. . l Q.. 4- NATIONAL HONOR SO C IETY Left to Fight: Miss AIIIGS CSPOUSOPD, E. Goodell, H. Ware, M. Crooker, B. Call, N. Pike, G. MulllUS. W l A f W P H' 'Q ?3?:' f?'Qm 'FI ADD W 3 . Hn' IRL 'f V 2. A lf' I ffl f' fr II X ' xJ'Jsf Q X:r,w5f'i+v:9 Qvvtzy Attendance, which was very small, was being taken in the grade schools all over the town. It was a cold, windy day.' The children were huddled around the stoves with their coats on trying to recite. - ' I ' This was a common scene last winter in many of the schools on the back roads of Hampden. There were many absentees from school because parents did not want to send their children into cold rooms. Some children already had colds from sitting in the drafts. The sanitary conditions in practically all the small schools indicate that there is much room for improvement. Some of the stoves are dangerous without jackets around them to circulate the heat and keep the children a safe distance from them. Our town has wisely passed measures to provide, eventually, for a consolidated grammar school. The expenses of a consol- idated school would be much less, because fewer teachers would have to be hired, there would be only one or two janitor's pay rolls and much less fuel would be required to heat one large school building than many small school houses. New adjustable school seats would help the children's postures and an efficient lighting system could prevfnnsmany eye defects. A consolidated school should also invest in a Moving Picture Projector. The high school has proved how much easier a pupil can learn by observing moving pictures concerning the subjects of study. For exmaple, a moving picture shown on the danger of drinking any kind of water proves to the children all the possible harm and diseases that can come fromfirinking water before it is purified. For another example of better learning, a moving picture of foreign countries and their songs, customs industries, and resources is more impressive and easier to understand then just reading about a thing. It tends to stay in a childs mind longer. There is a need also for the town of Hampden to have a new high school building. Showers for boys and girls should be installed, a good gymnasuim should be built so that the pupils could be correctly exercised. This is an important fact. All schools today stress the point that a child must have physical, education as well as mental education. A Home Economics department could sponsor a lunch room or small cafeteris for the pupils that are unable to eat their dinners at home. I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 7 T l I X --- com . In the winter cold dinners are not good for growing bodies. Since the trend in education has been towards constructive 4 learning, a shop of modern equipment for a boy's manuel trainingg class would fit into the needs. A well lighted laboratory with a lot of room, sufficient chemicals, and new suitable equipment for Chemistry and Physics classes would be put to good use. A WORLD CRISIS In the last month we have all heard. a great deal about the famine and starvation of millions of people in the world. Our President, Mr. Truman, government officals, and business leaders have asked us to save food in order that we may send food to ' these people until they are able to supply many of their needs. Americans are not the only people who have been asked to tighten their belts, to put less food on their plates and to eat what they have before them and not leave half of it to be thrown out as garbage. The English people, who have less food all during the war and still don't have as much as we, have offered part of their diet to help feed the starving of the rest of the world. People who have to spend the whole day looking for food have no time to think of ways to make the peace truly work. Little children who must dig in garbage heaps and beg in the streets for a piece of dry broad or a cold potato have neither , time nor wish for a school where they can learn to become good A citizens. The children of Greece, India, and China must have food and good health to become happy and useful citizens in their countries and the world. They cannot do this for them- selves because of many reasonsg for instance, there isn't enough land to feed them all and as in the case of Greece and China much of the land has been ruined by war. All of us can help save food by finishing what is placed before us to eat. In our school most if us Rive on farms or have gardens at home. By getting out.more oftenfto,help pull the weeds or by washing or cleaning the vegetables and fruits that are going to be canned we can all help feed the children of the other countries. WQ,lEf!3UiMW AN EMBARRASSING MISTAKE' Silas Olgard was a lonely bachelor, who lived in a small one story house on the edge of Bloomdale, Minnesota. He was a small man and walked with a slight limp, acquired in a lumber camp up north. He had been in Bloomdale twenty years but as he was quiet individual no one could find out much about his past life. A farmer he was working for happened to obtain the rare bit of information that his birthday was on the 29th of August That eventful day would have passed by quietly if the farmer had not casually given the information tohhis wife. She immediately remarked that, since the poor old man had probably sp ent many birthdays alone, they should give him a party. Silas arrived for his birthday supper with the farmer at an early hour. He was dressed in his best pair of pants and a clean white shirt. Somewhere he had managed to find an ancient but gaudy tie which he tied in a knot that resembled a bowline. Soon the first course consisting of parsnip soup was on the table and they sat down to eat. Silas, who had been used to eating alone where few utensils and manners were needed, was slightly disturbed by even the simple table set before him. His necktie almost fell in his soup several times. He remedied this by tucking it into his shirt. By the time the birthday cake was placed before him he was very nervous and embarrassed. Out of the corner bf his eye he noticed that his shirttail had come out. He cautiously tucked it in while no one was looking. Having succeeded in this, he finished the meal in peace. As he rose to leave, the table cloth did too! He had mistaken the tablecloth for his shirt and had tucked it under his belt. Edward Goodell '46 Carelessness is our worst enemy. Not matter where you.gO or what you do you always find it going on. In school, in work, in play. Everywhere! If it weren't for carelessness the most of the accidents that happen would not occur. For instance, if the pedestrian had looked where he was going he wouldn't have been hit. If the wood cutter had watched his axe, he wouldn't have cut himself. Had the boy watched his knife, he wouldn't have cut his finger. There is nothing that can be done about carelessness unless everyone does his part. That is to watch what he is doing. - I . ' Philip Jones '48 What a difference there is between seeing and observing! You glance at an article once and say you have seen it, but someone else may look at it closely and see the details 6f this particular article. She has observed it. Take for instance a window display. You walk by and glance in. You see dresses, a few coats, skirts, and sweaters. Someone else walks by andl stops to look in. She sees blue, black, red, and other colored dresses, garbardine and wool coats, coatsweaters and pullover sweaters plaid skirts and plain skirts. She has observed what was in display and you only saw what was there. Both have seen what was displayed but one saw and the other observed. Joan Washburn '48 WHEN I ANSWERED AN ADVERTISEMENT It was mid-afternoon one hot summer's day and I was lazily reading the morning's paper. I noticed an advertisement on the sport page. I wondered why it was there and to satisfy my curiousity I glanced through it. It read as follows, nBill, come to 814, 52nd Street as soon as possible.n signed, HM. O. R.' Since my name was Bill, I left the house immediately for the specified address. This particular place was located on the waterfront of New York City. Also this section of the town was not one in which an up and coming man would wish to live. The streets were narrow and the houses very close together and so filthy that it turned my stomach at the very thought of food. M All along the way I kept thinking of those initials nM. O. R.n I couldn't seem to place them and yet there seemed to be something very familiar about them. Suddenly I realized I was being followed. I saw a man dart from one doorway to another. For a moment the most gruesome thought ran through my mind. I could hear my consience whispering to me, nGet hold of yourself old boy.n After awhile I quieted down a little and I noticed that instead of talking I had been practically running. As I was almost relaxed again, I noticed I was nearing my destination which started me off again. I trembled and shook, and swore that if I ever got out of this alive I'd never answer another newspaper advertisement. I knew that I would though if,I ever got the chance. I just had to look in that doorway, I couldn't pass with- out having just one little gl cc. One thing I knew for sure and that was that I wasn't goiEg to stop here. As I went by I took my passing glance an act which I regret to this day because what I saw would scare Dracula out of his coffin. As I saw this hideous creature, he started after me. I let out a bitter yell for help, ripped off my bed-clothes, and ran right smack into my closet door, knocking out five of my tggths p William Dorrity '46 . ,- .. -....- ....-. ..-.,......-...-... Pupils who cheat in school steal from themselves. They steal the chance to learn to talk and think correctly. They don't practice any one thing long enough to learn about it. In cheating one merely uses another's brain, and when he must use his own mind it is impossible. He is lost. His work doesn't mean any thing important to him because he doesnft iunderstand it. When called upon to express the meaning of something, the one who has cheated is at a loss for words. Even though he has a faint idea of what he wants to say he Hasn't studied the rules and-explantadxni to learn how to put it in words. - But in the case of the one who studied, he can put it into words that are easily understood. Maybe it is not quoted from the rule in a book but expressed in his own words so that it means the same thing. There is no advantage in cheating. The one who cheats is apt to be slow and uncertain of what to say and when to say it in every day conversation. It is quite easy to tell a person's ability and life by his conversation. E. Wright ' 48 AN AEIMAL HERO Our story is about a dog. He is a cross between a St. Bernard, and a collie. He's uite a large dog brown in color and has a large St. Bernard shaped head. His owner is a large healthy man of middle age. People call the man HBig Joen, and the dog nBim,H Big Joe is a guide up in the wild woods of Maine during the hunting season, and around Moosehead Lake during the fishing season. They live alone in a camp quite deep in the woods in the heart of Maine. I-Q It was during the hunting season of '59 when there was all the gasolinfJand ammunition everybody wanted. The place was the deep woods where Big Joe and Bim lived. Some quite wealthy people had come up to Maine from Boston to go hunting. There was a woman and two men who came to Big Joe's camp to hire him as 3 guide. They Started out one morning, the two men named George and Dick, the woman called Ruth and Big Joe and Bim. They all had rifles except, of course, the dog. After they had been hunting a while they came to a clearing where a very large moose stood eating grass. All thenwn raised their rifles but only one fired. It was Big Joes gun that went off, The moose fell just as soon as it was hit. They all ran over to look at him and after Big Joe had laid his rifle to one side and had taken his knife to bleed the moose one of the men said, HUp with your hands fella'. Were taking that moose. We can use it better than you can, we are escaped convicts.n Big Joe saw that he could do nothing with three guns pointed at him, so he just let them do what they wanted to with him. Bim was not idle all this time. He had picked up big Joe's rifle and hid it for the time being. When he saw his chance he brought the rifle over to Big Joe W w , when the men's backs were turned. Big Joe took one shot and knocked the rifle out of Dick's hands. Then be told them not to move an inch. He told Bim to go and pick up the rifles and bring them to him. The convicts were turned in where they belonged and a reward was given. Big Joe gave Bim meat and extra good food all the time the reward money laeted, because Big Joe felt that it really belonged to Bim. L. Pinkham '47 X BRIDGES, VIRGINIA RUTH uGinnyH GENERAL Glee Club C1.2,5,435 Basketball C1,2,5,435 Operetta Cl,2,535 Cheer- leader C1,23 Captain C5,435 Language Club Cl,23 President C53 Vice President C435 Class Treasurer C13 Class Secretary C23 Class Vice President C33 Class Secretary 8 Treasurer C435 Student Council, Secretary C435 Booster Club C235 Junior Exhibition C535 Sedan Staff, Assistant Business Manager C535 Business Manager C435 Library Club C5,435 Camera Club C53- Softball C535 Defense Course C135 Freshman Reception Committee C435 Sophomore Hop Committee C235 Junior Prom Committee C535 D.A.R. Award C435 Gift to Schoolg Senior Playg Twirling Cl,23. , Ginny's a girl in our school Who's full of fun and likes to fool She isn't tall and she isn't short She's a good basketball player and a swell sport. CALL, BETTY LOIS HBetn COMMERCIAL Bangor High School Cl,235 Library Club C5,435 Glee Club C535 Com- mercial Club C5,435 Operetta C535 Student Council C435 Class Vice President C435 Junior Exhibition C535 Camera Club C435 Memorial Day Essay Contest C535 Junior Prom Committee C535 Class Prophecy5 Na- tional Honor Society C43. Betty is very studious The smallest girl of our'class She always has her lessons done In l1fe's assignments she will always pass. CHASE, ELAINE JOSEPHINE nLainn GENERAL Glee Club C5,435 Camera Club C135 Operetta C535 Sedan Staff, Per- sonals C535 Assistant Alumni Editor C435 Library Club C5,435 Boos- ter Club C235 Junior Prom Committee C535 Sophomore Hop Com ittee C23. Elaine is always playing a trick On some victim unsuspecting I She and Alice do them slick But Math, problems they find confusing. COLE, IDELLA MAE nShortyn COLLEGE SCIENTIFIC Glee Club C1,2,5,435 Camera Club C235 OperettaC1,2,533 Band C1,2,535 Science Club C235 Language Club C2,5,435 Library Club C5,435 Booster Club C235 Sedan Staff, Exchange Editor C43. Idella has big brown eyes She's always bright and merry And that certain gleam in her eye She'11 never be able to bury. CROOKER, MERLE ALWYN nFlashn AGRICULTURAL Future Farmers 111, Reporter 121, President 15,413 Operetta 1l,2, 513 Glee Club 1l,2,513 Student Council 1513 Band 1l,2,513 Camera Club 1413 National Honor Society 15,413 Freshman Reception Commit- tee 1413 Senior Play3 Salutatorian. Merle is always buying a car But they never seem to be up to par, So what does he do but buy one more And hope that'll last him, Even though it does roar. DAVIS, JANICE ADELAIDE nJan' GENERAL Mattanawcook Academy 1115 Basketball 12,51, Captain 1413 Softball 1513 Language Club 121, Secretary 15,413 Library Club 151, Presi- dent 1413 Sedan Staff, Art Editor 12,5,413 Booster Club 1213 Cheerleader 15,413 Glee Club 1413 Sophomore Hop Committee 1213 Junior Prom Committee 1513 Senior Play. . Janice is a shy little girl Whenever she's alone. But when she and Graffam get together H.A. needs a fortress of stone. DELLAWAY, RUPERT EDWIN nRupn GENERAL Future Farmers 15,413 Baseball 121. Rupert Dellaway is his name We don't know just how he'll make his fame. One thing we know just the same It won't be animals he'll tame. DORRITY, WILLIAM HOWARD NB1ll' GENERAL Camera Club 1l,2,51Q Glee Club 1l,3,41j Operetta 15,413 Basketball Manager 12,51' Baseball 11,2,5,41j Football Manager 12,513 Junior Exhibition 1513 Science Club 1413 Booster Club 11,513 Sedan Staff, Assistant Manager 1213 Manager 15,413 Sketch Club 1l13 Senior Play3 Address to Undergraduates. Billy Dorrity so they say Packed his clothes and went away3 But now he's back at good old H. A. Until his graduation day. DORT, LOUIS OSWOOD nLouien COLLEGE SCIENTIFIC Glee Club Cl,213 Camera Club C1,2,41j Baseball Cl,2,313 Language Club C2,313 Junior Exhibition C313 Band C2,3 41g Freshman Recep- tion Committee C413 Junior Prom Committee C313 Senior Play. Louis Dort, he is a jerk I But for the teachers he works and works X with his whistles he sure does blow He takes vitamin pills to make him grow. EEERO, FLOYD HERBERT NRockyu 3 COM ERCIAL Glee Club Cl,2,313 Operetta C313 Baseball C1,2,51Q Football C313 Basketball C3,413 President of Class C313 Class Reporter C413 Junior Exhibition, First Prize C313 Magazine Contest, Assistant Manager C413 Sedan Staff, Assistant Business Manager C313 Business Manager C413 Marshall C2,51Q Senior Play3 Class Prophecy. Floyd Feero is his name Ginny Bridges is his dame. , Baseball is his favorite game H. A. is where he gained his fame. GOODELL, CLAYTON EDWARD nEddyn COLLEGE SCIENTIFIC Camera Club Cl,2 413 Language Club C2,313 Sedan Staff, Assistant Alumni Editor C313 Alumni Editor C413 Senior Playg National Honor Society C413 Valedictorian. Eddie, the smartest in our class Eddie, who never found him a little lass Eddie, who is a friend to all He'll reach the top, he'll never fall. GRAFFAM, JOAN LESLIE HJON GENERAL Hig ins Classical Institute C113 Glee Club C2,5,41Q Basketball C2, 3,4?j Softball C313 Operetta C51j Junior Exhibition, Honorable Mention C313 Sedan Staff,'Sports Editor C313 Personals Editor C413 Booster Club C213 Cheerleader C3,413 Freshman Reception Committee C413 Sophomore Hop Committee C313 Class Trip Committee C413 Senior Playg Camera Club C21. I In our class there's a girl named Joan Close on ten miles from the school is her home Her home is surrounded by wilderness But 1t's a well known spot, nevertheless. HOPPER, ALICE LILLIAN 'Trippern GENERAL Glee Club Cl,2,5,41g Operetta Cl,2,513 Band C2,51g Orchestra C115 Library Club C3,41g Booster Club C213 Sedan Staff Assistant Per- sonals Editor C21g Assistant Activities Editor C513 Activities Editor C415 Class President Cl1g Sophomore Hop Committee C21. Alice loves to play a piano She plays it every day when she is asked, she always says no! But she'll play it anyway. JACOBSEN, EVELYN LOUISE nEVien . COMMERCIAL Commercial Club C5,41g Library Club C3,41g Camera Club C2,3,41g Booster Club C213 Junior Exhibition Committee C515 Sophomore Hop Committee C213 Senior Play Committee C41. Evie is a girl who's swell And does shorthand very well But when she has a letter to write What does she do but sit down to type. MADDOCKS, CONRAD BEVERLY nPopn GENERAL Basketball C2,31, Captain C41g Football C2 313 Baseball Cl,2,51g Future Farmers C31g League of Lost Hair C213 Senior Play. The teachers call him Maddocks His friends all call him 'Pop' But the name that Georgia calls him Is bound to make him stop! MCKINLEY, ALICE MARY nNackn GENERAL Glee Club Cl,2,3,41g Library Club C5,41g Sedan Staff, Personals C3,41g Booster Club C21. Although she is a gal from Dixmont And known by one and all Here at Hampden, we all know How true she is to Paul. MULLINS, GEORGIA ANN 'Butchn COLLEGE CLASSICAL Glee Club 1l,2,5,415 Twirllng 11,215 Majorette 15,415 Basketball 15,415 Softball 1515 Operetta 1l,2,515 Class Secretar 1l,515 Class Reporter 1215 Junior Exhibition, First Prize 1515 Sedan Staff, Calendar 1515 Editor-in-Chief 1415 Langua e Club 1l,21, Vice President 151, President 1415 Booster Club 1215 Library Club 151, Vice President 1415 Camera Club, Secretary-Treasurer 1215 Cheerleader 15,415 Radio Code Class 1115 Freshman Reception Com- mittee 1415 Sophomore Hop Committee 1215 Junior Prom Committee 1515 Senior Playg Class Wlllg National Honor Society 141. Georgia is a little girl That lives on number nine She's got a friend named nBumpern And they get along just fine. NEWCOMB, NANCY RUTH nNewtn COMMERCIAL Commercial Club Secretary-Treasurer 1415 Glee Club 1l,2,415 Junior Prom Committee 1515 Booster Club 121. V Nancy's pretty Nancy's blond And of Barney , Sheis very fond. OXLEY, KATHLEEN MARIE nKayn COH ERCIAL John Bapst 1l,215 Library Club 1515 Secretary-Treasurer 1415 Glee E Club 15,415 Sedan Staff, Calendar 1415 Junior Exhibition 1515 Junior Prom Committee 1515 Class Trip Committee 1415 Senior Play5 Class Gifts. Kay is tall, Kay is pretty In our school she sure is witty In future years you're sure to meet Kay and Harold upon the street. PETERSON, RUTH ELIZABETH nBettyn COMMERCIAL Band 1l,2,5,415 Commercial Club 15,415 Camera Club 1l,2,415 Li- brary Club 15,415 Booster Club 121. Betty is a quiet lass who never gets in a rut. She's aiming for college To gainlots of knowledge. H. A. wishes her lots of luck. fax RYDER, ERWIN IRA nRydern GENERAL Future Farmers, Treasurer C5,41g Junior Exhibition C515 Class His- tory. Erwin hails from Newburg In his little Ford V-8 And he has the reputation For always being late. SPENCER, MARGARET IRENE NIPGDSN COMMERCIAL Glee Club C2,5,41g Operetta Cslg Commercial Club C5,413 Library club C5,41. Here's to the little lass The meekest of our class. She listens for the Ford each day That comes from Newburg way. SWAN, GALEN SEARLE nSwan1eu AGRICULTURE Future Farmers Cl,21, Treasurer C51, Secretary C413 Student Coun- oil C415 Football C2,5,41g Class Gifts. Uncle'Sam called Swanie, but he's back here again He's a football fan who plays with a grin He comes to school in his car of tin And he'll start his business with a rooster and hen. WARE, ROBERT HENRY nBobu COLLEGE SCIENTIFIC Camera Club Cl,2,41g Sketch Club C113 Lan uage Club C2,51g Student Council C2,51, President C415 Operetta Csgg President of Class C413 Class Reporter C515 Honor Essayg National Honor Society C41. Bobby's wits are sharp and bright His grin is something very nice Although he's not made of sugar and spice H. A2 will miss him day and night. WING, EUNICE ELLEN NTuffyN GENERAL Glee Club Cl,2,5,41g Operetta Cl,2,51g library Club C5,41g Commer- cial Club C5,41g Booster Club C21g Softball Cs1g Junior Exhibition Committee Cslg Senior Play. Eunice is a little girl Who can make a lot of noise And when she gets her hair to curl She goes out with all the boys. ':5'f1',.Q..:f:t.1::..:..'::.::..:.:i'.::!,:.::'zz..-':-1, fi'-. ' I f-4 ,' li .. 5.--,-if -Ig JQFFEE FWWFWW fb ' N . FNS 'i 5 Hntmvr?rt3d??4WW1 U . V an .1 XJ. .. ... ..., . , --up .X lf. zf' . ,www twws 1 he flung -Q n. L, M- A ' I l ' ' :: .3 , -L, ,I E ' g 5--:-7' ' N Hmmki., Q,K,wz, mnqf gi 3 NJLH 1.2 .. .,.. . L, 1- ,mW,f , , h..Q .,,. . I Jmmm 's T ig. is --Q-'- I T T . QHHQQNQL 1 , A 1--' swf , dwnQyM v- -Jw --ef-'f.--'wif - K . ' .-ff.--2?-'-x':1fel -. ' ' .,e?2g1--434.23-. 1fa:s'?F+.' ' '- N. ' A 1' is M U .1 ..f,,-'i.,:-is-tsff, ... , -' ' ' K-N - H 'A .5 .3S1.'z15121-2?l'a'n:5ZT ifgL5ffs tpg111'g .J 'x f 1 l at X NJ..-f ' ' tu-'-M fi-15-13535551-' i'??E12ft.ei:5f--1 The Senior Class started off this season with an enroll- ment of 26 students, 9 boys and 15 girls. Pauline O'Hearon, Galen Swan, Billy Dorrity were new to our class this year. Our first class meeting was held S President, Floyd Feero presided until the following for the new year we'e elected, They ar President, Robert Ware, Vice Fresident, eptember 14, l945. officers e as follows: Betty Call, Secretary Treasurer, Virginia Bridges, Class Reporter, Floyd Feero. Robert Ware, Betty Call, Galen Swan and Virginia Bridges were elected to Student Council. Heber t Ware and Edward Goodell were nominated to take the Pepsi Cola Scholarship test. On April lOth we decided about our class trip. The class had talked of going to Quebec, there were many objections about this, due to the fact that it would be long and costly. Lakewood has been chosen as e prospect for the trip. We nominated Lewis Pinkhem as our marshal and Maxine Aver Barbara Doherty, Kenny Washburn and Carl Pierce QS our ushers for greduetien which takes place June 6. A special meeting was held to determine the members who ' would take part in the graduition. They were elcctcd by popular ballot as follows: Prophecy ----------------- ------ Floyd Feero Betty Call Address to Under Graduates ----- Billy Dorrity Class Will ---- e------------ ---- Gedrgia Mullins Glsss Gifts -------------------- Kay Oxley Galen Swan Gift to School ----------------- Virginia Bridges Class History ---------------- --Erwin Ryder Y, 1 :-.-ci.: vNXmwnMw,fN.kN.'rWf it 41? me J ' nfl -X. X feiiizi' v e O XS-DJ Y' s 'R...,u ..-- W NX!! JUNIOR CLASS Glass Officers for 1946 were: President ---------- Vice-President ----- Secretary ---------- Treasurer ---------- Class Reporter ----- Representatives on Maxine Avery, Patri At the beginning of the year members in the class, but Lewis C Geraldine Hamel, Tharon Re G, Albe Ware have left, leaving the class At the first of the year the the girl's coatroom. During sprin the walls a light gre n, moved the dows, and hung attractive curtains We sold hot dogs and soft dri games, thus adding a substantial s REPORT Nancy Pike Lewis Carmichael Glenys Ward ---Barbara Doherty Carl Pierce Student Council were, cia Jones, lewis Pinkham --- --- --- there were twenty-six rmichael, Roland Chase, rt Varney and Glenys numbering twenty. girls decided to improve g vacation they painted mirror bctwein the Win- nks at the basketball um to our treasury. On Sunday night, the third of February, we went to- bogjaning at Stubbs' and hae a lunch afterwards. Junior Exhibition was held on First prizes went to Dolores They Thursday, May ninth. er ann Roscoe Tibbettsg Honorable mention went to Sylvia NecPh ters and James Patterson. Friday night, May 10 was the night of Junior Prom, elf- f- with music furnished by Overlook. s orchestra. , ,la ,gl ,, nkham, M. Nowell. Pi L. Pierce, QCD SS LA C PHONORE SO o 0-4 an .M -4 C14 :L A U2 CD CI O P1 0-4 Q 0 C u H S 3 Q v. EU as f-4 -H cb bd n 4-7 -L3 an f-4 4-1 F-4 cu til Z n GJ cn GS .C O S 4: ,CI b0 -r-I F-4 O 4-7 4-7 'H 417 r-1 -LJ CO F- -f-4 Cn 3 O S-e Taskgr, D cond row: L. Se ad A U1 -4 4-1 F-4 S5 O all A m -4 P Gi C3 Z on 'S Q Gi F-4 F-Q Z5 Z E m P+ an Q.-4 N as F-4 in an E, cd an 'U cd ,Ci U C O m 5 DD F-4 Q7 F14 v. F-4 m - m m Q 3 Z A 'U 4-4 O E L4 42 ni n G 0 S-1 C5 as D1 o O- n cn M o O 'U 'U GS Z1 rfi u Q EPD v S-4 3 ui Q C ui E 'Ci m DS cb on U2 CD r-I -r-4 cb A - KD -P -H S pl Davis, rn, R. bu Wash Bates, J. P. d row: ir Th advisory. Class C Grant 116, w. B1 F David sent, Ab own, Br Ayer, N. erson, B. Em esley, R Ch F. Jones, Ware, Mr winner , L. P. 3 F-4 KD 4-7 F-4 O D-I A E? -r-1 'U r-I 5 G3 O4 ED f' 1 ,f ',x J, I t --IX 1 .l of JV - : 'ti fi, 111-:2,'g':55 Tfg -- xx-:5'.'f: A : .-.gs , ' fiifffib '-- Y X f ' I I 1 L 1 ffifl FQ R fb f, 'r '?7' f I ,A sl G-A, ' px C- -r- mf N AN, ,Nfl -. ,gl Kg Lg N f 1, .W . Q3 C. J 5 ' f I! 9? xrf . C3 ffi 071' x I. ,, V , . , , O lj I :X z . H 'L KX.. 4' A 1 xg!! 6-J SOPHONORE CLASS REPORT At the beginning of the year the Sophomore class had thirty-six pupils. Now it has thirty-four, for Paul Hopper and Ralph Ouellette have left us. The first class meeting was held in September. The class officers that were elected are as follows: President ------------ Fred Pike Vice-President ------- Paul Frazier Secretary ------------ Margaret Murray Treasurer ------------ Phillip Jones Glass Reporter ------- lewis Giles The Sophomore representatives to Student Council are: Margaret Murray and Phillip Jones. Boys going out for baseball this year wore: Fred Pike, David Spauldlnj, Walter Grant, Elwin Arnold, Lawrence Tasker Phillip Jones, Gerald Redman, Paul Frazier, and Merton Wheeler. There are also a number of Sophomore girls going out for softball. Sophomore Hop was held on March l5. We chose differ- ent committees to arrange for'ths orchestra, to sec about the decorations, refreshments, and to clean up after the dance. . I Fei-'. '-'-'Q r '-M 1 . v 1 ' , 1 - b . , '- .P - -' . 1 ' 'F 1 C., 5 'fx 1 gl. QQ I N' ' ' -'Q I , f if 1 I 1 ,Q , n s I L .rl , l -- .J '. 141: --z f , ,Q Q 2 i..r..o ti-: 4, +1 .. , ss fy - ' ,.':f17hv-1 w 24, ' .1 . Zhi' f ,A' V-L, 1' v 'E 'id'-s A -1 K- .,',,' '5 ,.' itfwsfofft-f. tfQX'vQw'?' lHq1,fos'n I' P' X , Z-2, 5 e 9 THE FRESHMAN CLASS REPORT The Freshmen Class started the year with 6? pupils of whom 14 have left. They are as follows: Esrbszs Bordeaux, Barbara Delano, Charles Gould, Victor Hamel, Donald Jacobsen, John Jones Raymond leonard, Jane Myers, Edward Oxley, Forrest Ritchie, Woodford Sands, Benjamin Smith, Richard west, Richard Gould, The Freshman Reception was held November 5 after being postponed for a week because of bed weather wFich effected the lighting system of the town hell. On Freshmen dey the boys had to dress up as girls and the girls had to dress up es boys. The members were ell good sports about their hazing. The Freshmen Class proved to be the best salesmen of the school during the msrszino drive which was sponsored early in the year. Loraine McGraw sold the most magazines for the girls with a total of 562 and Robert Good was super-salesman for the boys with s total of Q52.5O. Special prizes were given to both. The class elected officers early in the yeor and the following persons were elected: President, Victor Hemel, ViceuPresident, Charles Sibley, Treasurer, James Irvine, Sec- retary, Robert Good, Class Reporter, Robert Faulkner. Uur Representative to Student Council was Jane Oxley. The president of the class left school and Chsrles Sibley took over the position as president. The ten boys who reported out for basketball to repre- sent the Freshmen Class were: Edgar Bdlfontoinc, Norman Brown, Resort Foulkner, Robert Good, Ronald Goedoll, Geordo Could, Janos Irvine, Robert Jones, John Pulkkinen, and James Richardson The Freshmen girls who went out for basketball wore: harbors Ackley, Marie Chase, Betty Fenleson, loraine McGraw, ond Ivy Simpson. ?vy .fa FRESHNAN CLASS C. White, Faulkner, H. R. Good, ed, R Re C. Doherty, , B. ing L. W ight: to r left row, st ir F Fearon, D. POW! Second all. mb Ki Q rley, J So N. Nc ll, Getche LD ,Z O O O ,O cn no Q -. an SL' -1-4 b S-1 P4 PJ -. IP: KD r-1 D -f-4 VJ E. pson, lm S l. Moon, aron, H. He O D. rs, ye N J. SGH cob Sanford, L. Ja , . ell, l Row B. BI' OWU N. . Craw- ntlngton, E Hu tterson, N. Pa J. W! FO Third olds. YU Re A. pbell, HTH C J. Bellefonialne, 6 Q Q I-4 O C7 rn 'CS r-1 O CZ 7-4 QD I3'-4 2 U1 'U H E, 0 H1 D3 C1 o m 'U L4 m .C o r I '1 R 0 a W .CI 3 CD ,C L Y E oo A n cu .J O L' -f-4 cu IP E11 'U S-4 O fo-1 E1 P. an f-4 P4 O P1 3 ui 94 Cb o Z1 +34 Y-4 C15 C O GJ r-I A VJ ,D D 5 n m Z U2 m E H o K Di r-4 KD 'U O O cb Di 5 O C4 .C 4-v L+ SS O Er-1 Q ID f-4 .XI o di Pulkklnen, J. Ellis, d, uld, N. Go G. POW lfth F n SOD Nicker 1, onnors, E. - C E Fenlason E. D S6 Cha yder eldon R Sh 9 sent Ab nkham. Pl C. Stubbs, E. I es, R. Jones, GW H E. Drew, H. . . ,.,........1...........-.. -... ...-.. .. . - I. -.. I' . QMS g 1. T Uwe, 'lxfl' Qfnawim . x 4 ' Q 1 f x , 1. mf ,I -A rd . 'AX f, 1' , xx If ,fl ! -ERR 'ff ,A ,K3 '.'-4'lf:g?'x, .Xxx ,.lT'x'N T 'IJ ,A cw- 1::'2i?:.Q .fi'f :2 , 5' 'W ,f xy my 'V-1 w-..1..--. ', T 'i .. --7 , .s fi , :X 6 g L Q 4 Q CM. 'af 'Q Y I--1--+-Q --M'----1- ' 1 Xfffby. ' X f'::'?' 8 2 i ' e - ' ' N .. s.-.,q'nA.-Ln-,-, ., fr V4 '. K H -,I E 'W-' ' A , -X , ,V x. X I tiff? W 1 v , L. 4-gl-:Y Q X fy-'f' f -' N41 , ,QQ 241' gg ,g,5 '2 'vi -Kc- ., I 15:44 if -5 wg 5 ,fi , fflfiif ,',.v,LN.Aj: :'4Q 4 3 -4.4 541' I if as 1 V .- fgnz- 4,:.,..,LA'1 -.4 X X, X. ,, 'Yi The band W and was later u BAHD as organized by Mr. Linwood Bowen this full, nder the direction of Mr. Jones. The members were as follows: Drums Flute Trump The twirli : Milton Howell, Ronald Goodell ' Nnncy Pike Robert Good, Don Bille, Louis Dort, Charles Sibley, Lewis Pinkham, Shirley Nickerson, Mnrie Chase, Barbara Aekley ets: Clarinets: Irene Sanford, Loraine McGraw, ' M Charlotte Ryder. l Saxophone: Eetty Peterson Trombone: Marilyn Chose Baritone: Phillip Jones ng corp has provreseed wolly It is under the seph Davies. The members ere as follows: direction of Jo Georg Joan Beth Pauli Jane Nancy Fergvson in Mullins lMejorcttcJ 3 CSucceeding Mczjorettel Ncddocks nc O'Hceron Oxley Huntington GLEE CLUB Wo have Q large Glcc Club this year under the direct on of Mr. Jones. Although thcrf was no Opcrzttn nresented this year, and although Mr. Jones, because of his throat trouble, was unable to hev: as many meetings as scheduled, we have learned conf new songs during the voar, und shall sing at the Baccalaureate Service. The members gre as follows: Pianist-Milton Newell . Sopranos-Constnncc Ropd, Betty Wright, Pgtricia O'H:1ron, Mary j4 P ITS O N' rr an O sl: iss L7-4 ffl 'TQ 215 ffl KD tri Li: fe Lf 1-u-'- L,?'ifCJi -'D5 Q?1i'Cg 5 +int-JI-'1-We-43Q11C'Q v Q3 5 wsengvoofvv for L .35111 tj +3 L'-' 'ii ff r1o.g'c.:0 Cu :Legg C3 .. Cglgjx., QQWQAUWQN, -. . , , 44iIi ' ,JJ U'+zJfr:SP 'f'13O'FlfJ C255 T?'0, 55L-ICJCIU' '15 C CD HHQ CJ C1 ':j 4', 5-1. cn i-1-4-4514 UN' an H eo- H451 EFPAHQV 5 gow 0 xwmm S13 Qfr I-fITLI1g.:v 5-1-O 1-'O 5-'S' k-1-'LSO D:-C ffzwf J ,J 'C Nl - rf: sums? w O ZYUUODHPQ U12 f--A0100 rj. VT? rf' I-1f.7'T'1C'f' 33 S 937555 . M M mf' ,x fd H bv-1 HJ Co mr? Qggfmkbfgzfi - :. 1,:.:1H' C l-'- O 'iff' g 5f'5O 59 I-'IYTJYU O34 gy sgsftefgw QJQD QU' an ffjfi CD11-'il'-5:!S! . vu V 'S d'l-'I'-J'-i'.i-'fP 5 s3'14'-:lo ur-Hz YD? OJI3 5EZi 'CC' OPS CJ' CDV' 00:3 '3 TTU 1115 'A an QU 3:1 0, p-1-x. m 00 UU-Yfl S OZ if I, fav 51-Q trims U CDP: ,Tru '42 1.1. gqlfij E Of-' 'Zi .1359 C10 53+-' I- ?Q4Z'2l-f'l-'-I-:Q zz' 22- ff .'C ' J U' x. 52: fn ,'j g:Qj 1-9-. o nJw'dcuh 5 C-100 0?T'J'U 5 ony? safofv 25 WLS' EET: .- ,:, 5--1 no CMD 1-iv H- ' if' 'E 3 Q' 5 K4 CD , A E EAN BAND First row, left to right: M. Chase, M. Nickerson, S. Nickerson, B. Peterson, R. Goodell, M. Newell, L. McGraw, H. Carleton, E. Fenlason. Second row: P. O'Hearon, N. Huntington, N. Chase, N. Pike, L. Dort, L W Pinkham, I. Sanford, B. Maddocks, G. Mullins. Third row: J. Oxley, P 'Jones, N. Grant, C. Sibley, D. Bille, R. Good, J. Ferguson. GLEE CLUB First row, left to right: H. White, C. Heed, P. O'Hearon, R. Davis, E Wright, K. Giles, D. O'Hesron, M. Fernald, R. Babcock, K. Oxley, N. Newcomb. Second row: P. O'Hearon, E. Wing, I. Spencer, A. Hopper, L. Wing, J. Davis, J. Graffam, H. Noon, E. Chase, A. McKinley, M. Chase, Mr. Jones, CAdvlsorJ. Third row: P. Bates, E. Conners, I. Cole, M. Stubbs, B. Ayer, V. Drew, I. Sanford, E. Fenlason, P. Jones, N. Pike. Fourth row: J. Oxley, B. Chadeayne, B. Vienot, P. white, H. White, B. Rowell, M. Nowell, N. Brown, H. Reynolds, G. Gould, G. Mullins, V. Bridges COMMERCIAL CLUB First row, left to right: I. Spencer, B. Doherty, N. Newcomb, K. Oxley N. Avery, E, Wing, E. Jacobsen. Second row: B. Peterson, B. Call, H. Getchell, Mrs. Bryant, CAdvisorj, S. NacPheters, P. O'Hearon, N. Nicker son. ' ' ,.. Jl l .ng LANGUAGE CLUB First row, left to right: L. Curtis, S. Nickerson, V. Bridges, G. Mullins, J. Davis, B. Ghadeayne, N. Bartlett. Second row: B. Ayer, I. Simpson, B. Maddocks, D. O'Hearon, R. Davis, E. Wright, Miss Ames, CAdvisorJ. Third row: P. Bates, I. Cole, E. Fenlason, N. Davis, L. McGraw, D. Thayer, B. Ackley, J. Washburn. COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club, a larger group than it was last year, was started this year under the direction of Mrs. Bryant. At the first meeting the following officers were elected: President -------------- Kathleen Oxley Vice President- -------- Maxine Avery Secretary-Treasurer ---- Nancy Newcomb The initiation of the new members was held during the second meeting. The initiates were as follows: Nancy Newcomb, Glenys Ward, Helen Getchell, Barbara Doherty, Kathleen Oxley, Maxine Avery, Tharon Reed. In December the Commercial Club spent an enjoyable evening in Bangor. The group saw the movie nFallen Angel,n and then had supper at the Atlantic Resturant. The club was going bowling but alleys were not available. During the year the club put on an assembly program and also issued a nFlash.n At meetings when there was no program the members took SP8ed tests and worked on Commercial subjects. LANGUAGE CLUB The officers of the Language Club were elected as followsf' President ------------- Georgia Mullins.'1'.' ' 3 Vice President-----4-+Virginia Bridges Secretary ---------- f--JanioeQDavisfH.w., a Those appointed aa the Program Committee were: Beth H Maddocks, Mary Davis, and Shirley Nickersonf H' N H- .-,,,. The first meeting was held October 9, 1945, under the direction of Miss Ames. On October 25 the new members initiated were as Tollows: Barbara Ackley, Phyllis Stubbs, Betty Fenlason, Loraine McGraw, Mary Davis, Joan Washburn, Beverly Chadeayne, Norma Bartlett, Ramona Davis, Deborah O'Hearon, Ivy Simpson. The Language Club presented an assembly program on Feb lr A Psalm and poem were said in French and a group of girls sang HOver the Wavesn and nSymphony.n There was a short movie on Mexico. At most of the meetings games are played using foreign languages. ORCHESTRA The orchestra has been very small this year. The eight members as follows: Piano accordian Margaret Murray Trombone Marilyn Chase Clarinet Loraine McGraw Trumpets Robert Good, Joan Ferguson Cello Patricia Jones, Patricia O'Hearon Piano ,' Milton Nowell Violin Mr. Jones, director The orchestra has played for two assemblies, the Eastern Star Installation, the Masonic Installation, the Junior Exhibition, the Baccalaureate Service and the Graduation Exercises. STUDENT COUNCIL The 1945-46 Student Council held its first meeting on September 27. Mr. Snell presided at the meetings until the following officers were elected: President -------- -- H---Robert Ware Vice President ------------ Lewis Pinkhwn Secretary ---------- W ------- Virginia Bridges Other representatives of the student body are: Galen Swan and Betty Call from the Senior Class, and Patricia Jones and Maxine Avery from the Junior Classg and Margaret Murray and PhiDj3pJones from the Sophomore Class, and Jane Oxley from the Freshman Class. Mr. Snell explained to the Student Council the type of decision which would fall under the jurisdiction of the organization. The council considered during the course of the year, the budget made from the collection of class dues, the amount of class dues selection of cheer leaders, decision regarding the Juniorfs sale of hot dogs at basketball games, and the cost of lending the moving picture projector to various organigations. The Student Council was invited to attend a student council conference on May fourth in Augusta. ORCHESTRA First row, left to right: N. Pike, L. McGraw, N. Murray, J. Ferguson, R. Good. Second row: P. Jones, N. Nowell, Nr. Jones, CAdvisorJ, M. Chase, P. O'Hearon. STUDENT COUNCIL First row, left to right: N. Murray, G. Swan, L. Pinkham, V. Bridges, P. Jones, Second row: B. Call, J. Oxley, Mr. Snell, CAdvisorJ, P. Jones, M. Avery. Absent, Robert ware. SENIOR PLAY CAST First row, left to right: E. Wing, V. Bridges, G. Mullins. Second row: W, Dorrity, J. Graffam, K. Oxley, J. Davis, L. Dort. Third row: F. Feero, E. Goodell, M. Crocker, C. Maddocks. 1' FUTURE FARMERS First row, left to right: J. Campbell, G. Swan, L. Tasker, M. Crocker, R. Dellaway, C. Maddocks, P. White. Second row: E. Nickerson, E. Ryder, R. Tibbetts, N. Nowell, L. Ware, Mr. Snell CAdvisorJ, Third row: R. Veinote, H. Drew, F. Chesley, L. Porter, H. Reynolds, A. Reynolds. 4 I SENIOR PLAY The setting of the Senior Play took place in the laboratory of Dr. Hardy, played by Villiam Dorrity, a brilliant absent-minded electrical inventor, who was working feverishly to complete the formula of his secret'weapoa, The F. B. I. agent, an attractive competent yourg woman, played by Virginia Bridges, guarded the place, but it was feared that enemy agents might be on the island in disguise.' Fran, the youthful and attractive secretary of Dr. Hardy, played by Georgia Mullins, was suspicious of the exotic dancing teacher, Olga, who is played by Joan Graffam. Olga was trying to fascinate Bob, the young unsophisticated engineer, played by Connie Maddocks, to get the secret information from him. The remaining cast is as follows: Mrs. Stokes, the housekeeper---Eunice Wing, Harry Seville, Comptroller of Central University---Floyd Feerog Hal Summers, a chemist---Merle Crocker, Bess Summers, his sister---Kathleen Oxley, Harvey Hall, assistant to Dr. Hardy---Louis Dcrtg Nora, a housemaid ---Janice Davisg Hiram J. Wilmore, a police officer---Edward Goodel FUTURE FARMERS The Penobscot Valley Chapter of the Future Farmers of America elected the following officer s at the first meeting: -Merle Crocker -Rupert Dellaway -----Galen Swan --Paul White --Lawrence Tasker President --------- Vice President ---- Secretary----- Treasurer- ----- -- Reporter--------- Since this election Paul White resigned as Treasurer and Conrad Naddocks was elected to take his position. Among several interesting meetings the chapter has used the Academy moving picture projector to present films of interest to Hampden farmers. The chapter was represented at an all day meeting at Old Town, I and Merle Crocker was elected as the presiding officer.' A second all day meeting, at which this chapter acted as host was held on April 26th, in Hampden. 1 An assembly program, presented by the Future Farmers organiza- tion, the school was shown how a business meeting should be con- ducted. A movie on Washington's Virfjiniau was also presented. - LI BPARY CLUB The Library Club held its first meeting on September 19. Officers were elected as follows: President---Nm- ---- M--mJanice Davis Vice President ---- ----eGeorgia Mullins SecretaryNTreasurer----Kathleen Oxley The Accession Book, in which we keep an account of books received during the year has been handled by Betty Call. Library Club members are usually Juniors and Seniors, but this year several Sophomores have been admitted to insure a librarian in the Library every period. Books purchased by the Senior Class of 1945 and also books presented by Hr. John Tilton have been catalogued. Many of these books have been newly numbered by the electric stylus, which is far superior to the old method of using white ink and nail polish. shortly before the refreshments were The Club had a Christmas party holiday. Gifts were exchanged and served. During the spring the organization visited a session of court. lO. ll. JUEIOT EXHIBITION On Thursday nisht, Hay Q, thg Class gf 1g47 3?5SGntCd its Junior speakers in the Town Hall. Hrs. Bryant coached the following speakers: , 1. Trcdsurcr's Resort W . 2 vtwr U A f-S A Q Le is finkham . iaiy, queen o cotluno hQXlnU Avury rf . v. , , 0- Halpi Help! hilton lwoweii 3. Cn: friday Afternoon Dolores Thgver 17 K n 1-Ne 3 H N j- ff1t1'1'fT'1US fail-Sflte Ba-roar.: Doherty o. his Last Earthly Tcssaqc James Patterson 7. Why Teachers Say Ycs Pgtpicia Jones 3. Lincoln's Last Soliloquy Roscoe Tibbgtts CT Edith Cgvcll Crcmxtion of Sam McGee Rebecca Shirley Nickerson Kenneth Pomeroy Sylvia VccPhetcrs M- ,nn -il - ' LIBRARY CLUB First row, left to right: D. Thayer, B. Doherty, G. Mullins, J. Davis, K. Oxley, M. Murray, S. Nickerson, Second row: P. Jones, E. Wing, E. Jacobsen, A. McKinley, J. Graffam, A. Hopper, E. Chase, I. Spencer, Mrs. Whitten, CAdv1sorJ. Third row: B. Call, V. Bridges, M. Avery, C. Ryder M. Davis, P. O'Hearon, M. Nickerson, B. Peterson, I Cole. JUNIOR EXHIBITION SPEAKERS First row, left to right: P. Jones, S. NacPheters, K. Pomeroy, L. Pink- ham, S. Nickerson, D. Thayer. Second row: M. Avery, J. Patterson, R. Tibbetts, N. Nowell, B. Doherty, Mrs. Bryant, iAdvisorD. CAMERA CLUB Richard- s, J. 1 Dav , J. SOD P im S I. 7 S611 Jacob E. right to row, left st Fir raw, cG M L. Myers, 13, J. OI' Crocker, L. D 5 B.. cd Q C. H C14 .5 11, ode Go son, E M 5 H H S E H M A '1 an H M o 4 ni Peier- B. o. r-4 n-I GS CJ Q . m 'C F-4 G S21 O GJ -s-I cn m E H o m ni o. 'U O O cb QE E O S4 'U C O O O VJ 5, O r-1 S-4 O KD O 5 v-S A cn -4 :P Q5 Q :S as F-1 ay 5 r-4 B as En o DG A rn an C1 O '1 fri E O F-4 0 fs F4 O m 'U --.-4 Pub G S441 f-1 s 2 i LQ D r-1 O O . U1 son, SI' Nick r-I r-4 GJ C cn Q s sl 2 n G7 ID C5 .Ci O si 'U F4 H ,C E-4 2 Q2 CD r-4 .D -H U1 U n H H an .SI o 4: QD cb O n 'U H at EI L 0 In E -Q m .O ,O :S 43 U! E11 an H H H LD Q s 0 E H P S- -P-4 C1 O VJ PS 'C- -I-7 -1-I E m od M S1 Q p S o En A r-1 SD 'U O o cb Q2 A CI o F-4 cd o In Q S-1 -.-I D4 . CJ in O an G5 Q -. O C1 G1 H an Q D15 H H Q 3 o U1 C12 -. o m S1 -r-1 m 4-'GJ SIM o m W+3 iD f4n r-49 w m m,O o -m bd u 'USS S-10 an ,O 41 O TH Z IX! F-4 Q . L51 UI 'U H o QE, m m S101 H 3 . lim F 5 D-4:-4 v-4 'ID 'ea E o. A rn -4 H H Lf! ES O M . D391 CAMBLA CLUB The Camera Club was unusually large this year with 45 members. At the first meeting the following memb President, Lewis Pinkhamp Vice-President, Victor treasurer, Lewis Carmichael. ers were elected Hamel, Secretary ons were held At some of the first meetings group discussi during which members told about their own experiences in photog rnphyj. Types of photographs were criticized and discussed for good and bad photography, lighting, and subject matter. The Club was divided up into two groups, one of which Mr. Snell took into the laboratory each week to learn developing and printing. Some enlarging was QGMDHSLPSLGQ by Mr. Snell in the laboratory. Winterport High School East Corinth Academy Porter High School Newport High School Erskine Academy Carmel High School Orono High School Corinna Union Academy Gilman High School Crosby High School Harmon High School Hartland academy Matianawccck Academy Waterville High School Brooksville High School HXCHQFCES Winterport , Maine East Corinth, Maine I ., Kezar Falls, Haine Newport, Heine South China, Maine Carmel, Maine Orono, Maine Corinna, L No rthea s t mine Harbor, Maine Belfast, Maine Herron Heine H.. , M Hartland, faine Waterville Lincoln, I Maine , Maine Brooksville, Maine M, ,- N lf, I 1 X fix , . N f jf f 5.,,,.,1 r. if ii 2 QSM f'X1 ':',::,N+:1Q'fWX 1 K. ff' N ',W'f X C- ff 'q--- ' Yr' x ., I 5 3-1 'I -M-,nil if 251.3 R.?f?'15E.? ' f:-LJ. -' 'fQ,:'5Q5-,Q fa-.' . f'a'5?':f3'x kff'Y,Z'C1 , K In FT- A ,-. .+4'.1! 'Q' .-.L ,J V '25 ..g I 'N x. X w, Q. 3 If ., 14 E .. ,. 5 A BOYS' BASKETBALL 1945-46 The Hampden Broncos were unable to show up with a foot- ball squad last fall, because of the lack of a coach. When the basketball season came, the town was having' a new heating unit installed in the town hall, because of these difficulties we were unable to have the hall for practice until the season was well under way. In spite of all the difficulties encountered, our squad started its season with a step out in front, and it upheld its position by hard work, winning six games out of eleven The squad was made up of the following members: Hg. Carl Pierce, If. Paul Frazier, lg Floyd Feero, C. Maddocks CCapt.Q Lf. Kenneth Washburn. The substitutes were Philip Jones, Kenneth Pomeroy, Fred Pike, and Merton Wheeler. The boys worked especially hard because most of the substitutes were ill the last part of the season. There were a few freshmen boys out for basketball this season, and there is a good outlook for a peppy team next season. The record of games follows: CHome games are indicated by afflj, HAMH EN . ACADEMY VS 4 WE THEY 9 U Carmel 17 15 U U Hermon 9 42 U H hinterport 25 20 U N 1Corinna 25 15 U U lwrnterport 23 12 W M lHcrmon . 22 27 H U +Carmel 51 55 H , N Corinna 25 50 H N ?East Corinth, 48 42 H H East Corinth 29 22 U ialumni -Q2 48 Totals 282 555 Record of points of each player per season: Maddosks lO7 Washburn 71 Feere 51 '??iuI'C': ll Tones 15 Frazier ll Pomeroy 8 Pike Q , E52 GIRIL' EASHETBALL 1945-46 The girls had a difficult time getting basketball started this year, because of the new heating plant being installed in the Town Hall. Eight girls chosen by Miss Ames started prac- ticing on the Hermon High School Court after Christmas. When me finally get our own floor a good group of girls turned out for practice. ..A.l.., GIRLS' BASKETBALL First row: left to right: J. Washburn, M. Davis, B. Doherty, J. Davis, CCaptainh, J. Graffam, N. Murray, P. Jones. Second rowz' M. Nickerson, CManagerj, M. Chase, B. Maddocks, L. Curtis, G. Mullins, V. Bridges, Miss Ames CCoachl. my BOYS' BASKETBALL First row, left to right: F. Pike, K. Pomeroy, C. Naddooks, CCaptainJ, C. Pierce, P. Frazier. Second row: L. Porter, Chanagerb, G. Gould, K. Washburn, F. Feero, P. Jones, Mr. Young, fC0achj, 1 BASEBALL . First row, left to right: L. Pinkham, D. Spaulding, M. Wheeler, F. Pike, R. Dellaway, K. Pomeroy CManagerj, R. Delano, M. Nowell, C. Pierce, J. pu1kk1nen,F. Feero. Second row: R. Good, R. Goodell, G. Gould, G. Red- man, E. Arnold, H. Drew, L. Tasker, Mr. Young CCoachJ, K. Washburn, W. Grant, P. Frazier, P. Jones. Absent: C. Maddocks, W. Dorrity. ,Q V M i .... f H-MM . J 1 .... J --'--e-------- ... g M nu- I ...... - W wi I W .l JL ., L A Al . SOFTBALL First row, left to right: M. McSorley, C. Getchell, H. White, K. Giles, I. Simpson, K. Oxley, J. Graffam QManagerj, B. Doherty, P. Jones, M. Murray. Second row: H. Carleton, G. Mullins, C. Ryder, S. Colby, E. Wing, B. Chadeayne, M. Davis, J. Ferguson, V. Bridges, M. Avery, Mrs. GOOG CCoaohQ. f 1. ce. at ' 5 at . 1 1 Girls' Basketball--Continued' Those who came out were: , ' Seniors: V. Bridges, G. Mullins, J. Graffam, J. Davis, Captain. Juniors: B. Doherty, P. Jones, M. Nickerson CManagerJ, N. Pike ftimerj. Sophomores: M.Davis, M. Murray, B. Maddocks, M. Chase, 1 L. Curtis, B. Ayer, J. Washburn. Freshmen: B. Ackley, B. Fenleson, M. Chase, I. Simpson, J. Myers, L. McGraw. High scorers for the season: Mary Davis with 91 points, Janice Davis with B0 points, and Virginia Bridges with 72 points. 9 Letters were awarded to Virginia Bridges, Mary Davis, Janice Davis, Barbara Doherty, Joan Graffam, Patricia Jones, Georgia Mullins, Margaret Murray, and Joan Washburn. A schedule of games played and the scores made follows: 1 9 Hampden Opponents - points fowls points fowls A Jan. 25 H.A. at Carmel' 20 9 15 9 Jan. 28 H.A. at Hermon 19 12 25 14 Feb. 1 H.A. at Wintorport 55 8 20 12 Feb. 5 Corinna at H.A. 25 12 51 5 Feb, 5 Winterport at H.A. 58 12 24 8 Feb. 8 Hermon at H.A. 15 15 29 18 Feb. ll Carmel at H.S. 50 11 11 15 Feb. 12 H.A. at Corinna 19 9 56 14 Feb. 19 E. Corinth 25 .B 22 11 Feb. 21 H.A. at E. Corinth 20 15 50 12 Mar. 5 H.A. Vs Alumni ali -9 -52 -12 296 124 502 154 BOY'S BASEBALL C1946D Baseball season opened this year with about 25 boys competing. Seven of these saw action last year. Our coach, Mr. Kenneth Young assigned the following members to the following positions: R. Delano Col, C. Maddocks Clbl, K. Washburn Clfl, L. Pinkham Ccfh, and F. Pike Crfj, D. Spaulding C2bJ, F. Feero C5bJ, M. Nowell Cssb, W, Dorrity Cp, -. We started our season with a hard fought victory over E. Corinth, in a 2-1 tilt. The games were scheduled as follows: 3 Home games April 23 H,A. vs. E. Corinth . 29 , Hermon May 8 QE. Corinth 14 Stockton 16 Higgins J.v'S 21 9Brooks 25 5Higgins J.V'S 24 4Stockton , 28 Brooks No date as yet WHermon W SOFTBALL 419453 We 2 5 5 18 9 5 5 5 so The '.1 7 4 7 ll 12 7 5 Y Softball is now a regnalr school sport. The student body vi voted to award letters in softball on the same basis as they are in baseball. ' Mrs. Good has coached us this year. We have practiced every day except Wednesday on the diamond in front of the school house. We have quite a few veterans from last year's squad. The following girls came out for practice. Seniors: J. Graffam Cmanagerl, V. A E. Wing, K. Oxley Juniors: B. Doherty, M. Avery, P. Managerl, H. Gotchell Sophomore: N. Davis, M. Murray, Freshman: H. White, H. Carleton Bridges, G. Mullins, Jones, C. Ryder Cassistant J. Ferguson, K. Giles, We have played six games this year and the schedule follows: H Home games April 25 Hampden Academy vs. May 14 H H vs, l6 N vs. l7 N U vs. 21, H H vs. 25 H N vs. 28 vs. 29 n fl VS. E. Corinna fCorinna Higgins Corinna iBrooks iHiggins 'Brooks Hermon We '72 5 15 3 1 5 They 21 5- 15? 41. ll-- 2, :ws Fmfigl-lu-'Toni .ar -.l. Te.f. f. -....,- l,,,,,,,,,,,,,:im-MM-in is Q Auimoaa -1 9,3 'fe 6 ll 6, fi ro fly In ff. uf I5 ,, Q IIN I6 f717ffI 11? ,io JI 19.1-Qi .3..l.'f. 5-li, '7 3711, 26 il. 1735515 ff-.lfflflT'.....9 'f5 lift 0 H., in IY 9 M in '37 T if . 'Q' ' if,y2'Tg14t23iifziif2:elif V945 ff W5 L.-2.?.ig...-. --.--,K'..l.,ie,, Seotember lg Well, here we are back TT, again. Did you have a nice summer? We have three gg new replacements on the faculty this year. They ??Q- are: Mrs. Whitten replacing Mrs. Milliken in the teal Social and English Departmentg Hrs. Bryant replacing E H Miss Clifford in the Commercial Departmentg and Mr. iff Young as head of the Science and Chemistry division, .MVMU and also the boy's athletic coach. 'iff' 4,1 A y f'j9' Seotember lg Freshman get a nice dose of castor W oil and a few ram onions. Noth ng like doing a Qty cn thing mp right, I say. llw' i'W' Seotember l4 First class meetinms. All classes elected officers and Seniors also elected Freshman Reception committee. - ' Sentember lg First library Club meetingg.i0ff1cerS were elected andfLibrarians apfoirted. September lg First Sedan Staff meetingvvith Mis. Whitten as our advisor. Seoterber 20 The Thrushes of Hampden Academy met for the first time in 3 months with Nr:.Jones conducting. September 21 To-day being Freshman day all the Freshmen had to dress up. The girls were dressed as boys--long pants rolled to the knees, and men's garters trimmedwnith roses. The boys had on girls' dresses, shoes, silk stockings, ldon't worry girls they were old ones? kerchiefs and lipstick. It is cust- omary to have Freshman Reception on the same right but because of the bad storm it was postpCned until the following Friday. Seoterber gl Chemistry class cleaned up the laboratory so it can have plenty of room to blow it up. September QQ To-day the Seniors had their class pictures taken at the Danaor Home . '.'.i I wonder what ever happened to Polly C'Hearen, lrcne Spencer, Evelyn Jacobsen, Betty Peterson, and Kay Oxley afterwar6s??? .Qeptenber QQ To-night was Freshman Reception. Some of the many initiations were a rollerskating ect, the Highland Fling, ti- 1 . ... ,-- --- ...ul ' 1 1 I ' piano and trumpet solo's, and many others. ,AboutQUfO'clock4 5 a dance started, with music furnished by Overlocke's orchestra. ,7.... '- '1 October lg I Had moving pictures from our new projector. It is really nice October lg Glee Olub. October lg Hall. They October QQ October gg go again kids. October 25-26 Mr. Jones had try-outs for new members of the The Seniors held their barn dance at the Town cleared Q58.42. Had movies again today. Our annual magazine campaign is on. Here we No school on account of Teacher's Conventionf November Q The Flash came out to-day efited by the Senior Olass. . November Z Everybody's kofe studying for Exams. November 8-9 Exams. Honor Roll is announced as follows: HIGH HONORS fAll subjects A - four or more? Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen E. Goodell J. Washburn B. Ackley L. McGraw subjects A 01 B - fgujp or 310119, G. Mullins M. Avery Ayer E. Bellefontaine R. Ware B. Doherty Chadeayne S. Colby Pike Davis R. Faulkner Giles E. Fenlason Murray R. Good Porter R. Goodell Ware N. Huntington Wright J. Kimball J. Richardson M. Stubbs H. White I M L. Wing HOIOHABLE IEHTITN C5 subje S A or E - no failuresj B. Dall Chase Bates H. Drew M. Crocker J.-Davis G. Swan Nickerson Pierce Pznkham Pomeroy W 21 ln Chase Emerson Giles Haddocks H. Ellis 'AK J... Q R . Holme C. Reed Ferna ld s 3 November lg November 19 meeting entitled, nThe Green YQ ftggkfn I N -d No school to The Future F November gg much kids. LJ ffQ, lv November so Q 51 EQ seEETEET '- L ,: A 1 Y U EQ mEnafNff . xx new if Dccsmeer 6 rsffa' held in the main December 7 Seniors put on a play and a movie. December 12 Mr. Snell anno could Eeve jobs at Freuso's. girls. December 15 Seniors had an which they or senate e nice gi from the whole school to Hr. S December 15 nice. No stud December gl their pictures Jcnuarv Q Januarv i They conducted Januarv ll of-the enntion January 17 A Christmas vac ying. D vs Seniors that w . oh! one well, ay---Armistice Day. armor: but on a movie at an evening Hand.u Thanksgiving. Don't eat too Terrible snow storm.l Half Try-outs for cheerleaders were room. an assembly. It consisted of vneec that 10 senior girls Here's your Christmas money enjoyable Christmas party at ft to Mrs. Whitten and a gift fwizlln I tion started today. Oh, how orkcd in Fre:sc's I cuess the truth 'S .ecsived does hurt. The Student Council voted for the cheerleaders. The Sophomores a dTruth or Con the assembly. vere in charge of sequencen program. The Student Council put out the January Flush. Girl's basketball players vent to Hermon to have their first practice in the Hermon High School Gymnasium Januarv 18 To-dar thei Student Council out on thc assemblf. . - 5 J 1 D in QW? Jsnuarv 18 . To-night Hampden played Winter sf?JQVgEQ1 por anc meh, the boys 23-20, ani the girls 35-2 urisfifwl ,uqnmezywrx ..A.. - 'YmdL'l:Lj, Jsnuarv EQ Future Farmers vent to Lewis- Y.. , A2357 ton to-Cav to soc the Fifth A riculture Trade ll? 31 fhf Q-.' --'-2-if ohov, L i'5 ' -J , u' a Xt.:f up Januarv 24-25 Exams. What tests!!! ---1--s O 3 I ! I I l I 3 I 3 5 January 28 2nd quarter Honor Roll was announeei as follows HIGH HQNCRS iA11 subjects A - four or moreD,' Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen E. Goodell N. Pike N. Murray B. Ackley J. Washburn 'J. Kimball HONORS CAl1 subjects A or B - four or morel G. Mullins M. Avery S. Colbyg B. Doherty M. Ellis E. Fenleson R. Goodell M. L J DeGraw Richards failuresl HONORABLE VEH:1ON C5 subjects A or B - no E. Chose S. Nickerson E. Arnold M Crocker L. Pinkhew B. Ayer R . Davis R. Tibbetts E. Cheoeeyne N Swan M. Chase H J G. L. Curtis M. Davis H. Emerson TAT L. were Chase Faulkner Stubbs White Januar' 29 We went to Hermon and both teams lost after ar. work. Februgrg 1 The Language Club put on an assembly program. The program committee was as follows: Shirley Nickerson, Mary Davis, Beth Mefoocks. A movie on nGue6alajreu was shown and foreign songs were sung. February 1 The Library Club put out thc Flesh today. Februirj'1 Rank cards come out. Hope Cviryone s satisfied Fehrugrg 6 Played Corrine - there. Fehfugry Z Sleepy eyed players tried to stuiy. Fepruurl 8 Tough, but we toth lost iqxin to Harmon. February 12 Another game with Corrine - hero. l Fthruqrl le The heart still has its special day. Dig out your chocol tes, toys. February 15 Try-outs, sri teron't the Juniors soared! -- - -M.. - Fcbruarv 26 , V., , H W, The girls baskstball squad showcd thc Froshmcn Boys How to plat basketball. Or was it th: other way around??? March I l Tho Assembly Committee put on an assembly at X -ggg ff' the Town Hall. We had o varv oducational movie xx QXQES 'ff' ontitlodp9Roport on Chind,u It was onjoyed by all . wfx F - X sQQ5Xi?1LMQ ! March 5 Jackson 3 White como today to 536 pf?gg'n' take our group pictures. Smile prottily. 2 .L - xr 4'i1,,N!'EZ March Q To-day wo had another assembly ku 3,4-' which cons stsd of a movie about UGeorgc XRFZ WCShlNgtOHAS Virginia.u March 7 s good gang. Girlis basketball team wont to Brower and played March ll Senior class put on the town meeting dinner. We made about Q80 and had a swell time. March lg Virginia Bridges, our D.A.R. Candidate wont ' to Augusta. March 21-22 5rd quarter Exams. March EQ 3rd quart r Honor Roll was mnnounccd as follows: HIGH HONORS fAll subjccts A - four or moral Seniors Juniors Sophomorcs Frcshmsn E. Goodall J. Washburn B. Ackloy J. Kimball 'L. McGraw HONORS CAll subjects A or B - four or wore! B. Call. M. Avery B. Chidcdync S. Colby E. Jacobson B. Doherty M. Murray H. Faulkner G- NUllinS N. Pike ' E. Wright J. Richardson H- Wits K, Pomeroy M. Stubbs H. White H NORAELE TENTIQN C5 subjects A or B - no failures? V. Bridges H. Dolnno F. Chcslcy E. Bollofontaino E. Chase S. HacPhotcrs R. Emerson E. Fbnlason R. Dcllnwnr . Patterson W. Grant H. Good W. Dorrity L. Dort F. Fooro J. Groffsm B ,h . . Pot .,,, rson G. Swan J O L. Pinkham F. Pino R. Tibbctts 50 00 05 06 10 05 00 10 00 20 25 50 20 20 40 10 55 --The --The --The --The --The -- up A ADAY AT H. A. Faculty arrives. kids come from out back. bell rings. V Seniors begin to talk. Seniors are still talking, but manage to get to class. The Chemistry class goes to the laboratory and see how close it can come to not blowing up the Academy. Janice and Joan arrive-The bell rings for end of the period. All the girls rush for the coat room. Second period-The Seniors drag to American History. The rest of the classes continue. Also Crocker arrives 3 'I Recess begins and everyone memes a rush for the coke machine or for the candy. , Third period. Study hall as noisy as ever. Fourth period-Kids so hungry they can't keep their minds on anything but their stomachs. First bell rings for noon. All books are closed and everyone is hanging over the edge of his seat. Last bell and everyone begins to value his life-The girls meet the boys and are off for an hour. Tasker comes chugging in. Host of the kids are back again for attendance. Half have decided to take the afternoon off because it is such a nice afternoon, Cof course they don't bother to Worry about an excuse until the next day when Mr. Snell invites them into the office for a nice chatj like fun. Afternoon classes begin. Activities. Everyone is -N happy because no-studying'fer fortyiseven,mihuteszt , 6th period. Everyone sleepy from eating so much dinner. Especially the Hath IV Class. Last period of the day for some. Everyone sleeps 7th period in the study hall, except those who meet in the Library for a round table discussion. -The first Everyone The girls lipstick, bell rings for the end of the last period. ushes to take magazines back to the Library. sneak into the coat room again to fix comb hair etc. OO--Attendanc . Seniors talking as usual. O5--Mr. Snell comes around to read detention. Seniors very quiet, providing they see Mr. Snell first. Naturally no names read in room 2. Most of the detention comes from room 1. 10--School over for the day. 10-5--The Faculty rush for a coke. ll--A long line treking up to detention. 15m-Half of them want a drink of water. 15- The other half want a drink now or to go down stairs, which ever excuse works thc best. 17--Still thinking of other excuses to get out of detention. OO-MThe school house finally cleared. 15--The teachers go home and rest up for another day. 1 H. A.'s ALPHAEET A is for Ackley, from Aroostook she came B is for Bille, and Don is his name. C is for Chase, of these there are four -D is for Dorritv, back from the war. E is for E111s,, to girls quite a hero F is for Ferguson, Frazier and Feero. G is for Goodell, who gets all the A's H is for Hopper, who comes on some eays. I is for Irvine, a Freshman so blond J is for Jones, of talking he's fond. K is for Kimball, ah artist'to be . L is for Leonard, who sits in Hoon 5. M is for Maddocks, HcSorley and Murray N is for Newcomb, she's not in a hurry: O is for Oxley, Kathleen and Jane P is for Porter, he's with us again. Q is for quizzes, we have quite a few R is for Reed who is so fonc of Lew. S is for Sibley, ir detention he's found T is for Thayer, with Rupert around. U is for us, with grades low and high V is for Veinote, he's little anf shy. W is for Whitney, for Washburn and Ware X is for Exams, a burden to bear. ' Y is for Youth, we'll grow up some time Z is just to end up this whole rhyme. L. Dort: I Miss Ames: saw an airplane flyin' Don't forget your G- Dort: Gee, I saw an airplane flyin' today. Crocker: My car is at the front door- Swan: I know. I can hear it knocking. Floyd Feero: I was a Boy Scout until I started going with Ginny. Now I'm a Girl Scout. What is the definition of s man successful in Love? NA bachelor.n Finister.lfrom pulpitlz Those in the habit of putting buttons in the collection plate please use their own buttons and not take those from the cushions in the pews. hiss Ames: Dort, tell me who Theodore Roosevelt's ancestors WC1 G . Dort: Oh, I don't know much pbout it, only they went way back Sibley: Gee, thQs linement takes my arm smart. Gellefontainez Why oon't you put sore on your head? ,wr . F., .T :x,-1.T, Y.4 ,T,7,r.! T., VV fill.. xo '.JU.n.:J' I1::.P,. ..J5' Miss Ames let us chew gum? Swanie wasn't always giving someone a ride? Mr. Jones didn't bother HC Five an exam to Math IV class? Certain boys dienit slwars make a eash for the back seats on the bus going on blsketbmll trips? ' E. Ryder didn't likp I. Spencer? ' Sylvia MaePheters never hai to stay after school? The kids didnft skip school? Roberta Holmes grew to be six feet tall? Edward Goodell flunked an exam? Merle Crocker vasnft so coneeited? Erwin Ryder get mae at R. Dellaway? American History class Wasn't noisy? The Seniors dien't sneak down to the laboratory? Alice McKinley hae straight hair? Kay Oxley lost her Qigile? The Freshmen woren't so green? Georfia, Ginny, Janice and Joan woren't the big four? Dort didn't have to take iron clad vitamins? You wouldn't have to stay si: roure for skipeing? The boys learned to Canoe? The Seniors went to Quebec? Some one tripped on the movie projectq' cord? The Sophomoros weren't so silly? The Juniors were more like the Seniors? The Seniors weren't so dignified? THEY HAD THEY LONG AGO AH- IE HAVE THE' NOW--- Alladin and his wonderful lanp--Mr. Snell and the movie projectori The ginqerbresd man--Paul Frazier. Cinderella--Nancy Pike. . The prince and the psuper--E. Goodell and L. Dort. Snow White and the 7 Dwarfs--M. Murray, B. Good, B. Faulkner, J. Irvine, D. Fearon, R. Gooiell, J. Pulkkinen. Jach snd the Giant--P. Jones and M. Crooker. Hansel end Gretel-le--Louis and Kay Giles. Sleeping beauty--J. Davis. The Enchanted Fawn--Sylvia MacPheteBs. Tno House that Jack Built--H. A. The Pivd Pipern-Mr. Jones. Peter Rabbit--Galen Swan. HUMOR Yrs. Johnson: Dorrity you como down front and sit. Lforc-rity: I wasn't doing anything. l Mrs. Johnson: That's the trouble. -.-... -- - .... -., - ..-... .-.-- .... -,- ---. .., . ..-. ....... ....- .----f-f WHAT'S IN fiqthur--Strong as a bear. Charles--Of great strength. Conrad--Wise counsellor. David--Beloved. iDonald--Proud chief. Edgar--Guardian of happiness. Edward--Honored. Erwin--A victorious lord. Floyd--Gray. George--Farmer. Howard--Keeper of the hall. Lawrence--Crowned. Lewis--Safeguard of the people. Milto Norma Best Prett Bigge Best Best Best B6Sh Best MC S C Best .'1 r Mises n--Mill-town. n--Man of the north. SCHOOL athlete girl--M. Davis boy--F. Feero iest hair girl--N. Pike boy--J. Irvine st feet girl--P. O'Hearon boy--K. Pomeroy legs girl--J. Oxley boy--K. Washburn A NAME Paul--Gentle. Phillip--Lover of horses. Richard--Bright in counsel. Rupert--Stern. Walter--Chief of the army. Alice--Noble. Barbara--A bee. Eunice--Bright. Georgia--Feminine of George- Fanuerette. Irene--Peaceable. Joan--The Lord's grace. Kathleen--Little darling. Lenora--Lionlike. Phyllis--Green. POLL Most comical girl--H. Carleton boy--B. Dorrity Most likely to succeed girl-- B. Ackley boy--E. Goodell Smallest girl--R. Holmes boy--R. Good Quietest girl--M. BIOWH boy--E. Goodell Nicest Voice-girl?-B2aEenlason A boy--R. Tibbetts Personality girl--M. Murray boy--F. Feero lovers--A. McKinley, P. White Activity--Basketball tceth girl-HN. Pike boy--E. Crawford v.1w - ' - X art girl--l. Spercer boys gt jrnine Figure girl'-L. Whitney Physique boy--C. Pierce bcl:Lerious girl--H. Carleton Happiest girl--E. Wing PGY 'P- JONES - boy--J. Irvine CWFGSSGC1 Colby Neatest girl--N, Pike b0Y C- Sibley boy--J. Irvine t hands girl--N. Newcomb Eyes gip1--C, Ryder boy--M. Nowell boy--C. Sibley B. E. L. G. V. J. B. E. B. FL Q THE SEYIOFS 15 YEAAS F307 NOW Dorrity--Vory famous doctor owning s hospital in New York. Goodall--Well knOvn.con3raSSmun Dort--Promotzd from janitor to sales clerk in Bossa System Mullins--Head nurse st Dorrity's hospital. Bridges--Hood tolcphonc optrstor at Portland. Davis--Wo wonocr. Pctcrson--Playing on Broadway. Jgoobscn--Still happily mmrriad. Call--Dorrity's secretary. McKinley--Running Dixmont's tclsphono office. J. Grsffam--With Janice. K. Oxley--Still trying to mike tha great dccision bw two lovers. ' P. O'Hcsron--Living mt th. lovor corntr. A. Hoppor--Loading h -t. r own Hillbilly show. E. Chssc--Still churning butter. E. King--Living in Dixmont. M. Crook r--Owning Nurray's garngc. G. Swan--Looking sftor all his littls Swans. C. Maddocks--Followinf Goorgia. E. Ryder--At good old H. A. R. Wars--Still plugging at his fgthor's wood pilo. R. Dellaway--Major in thc Army. I. Spcnccr--Ask Erwin. F. Foero--To have Q bcsutiful scorctary. N. Newcomb--Doing Borncy's Bookcoping. EEO CARES IF lewis and Thrron got married? H. A. burns down? Jsnio wont back to Florida? We flunksd our cxsms? L. Whitney dyed hor hsir?' All tht basketball suits srcn't passed in rot? Mr Janice out hor hair? s. Johnson prohibitcd tho chewing of gum? tween hor The History class losrnod it's Presidents? Chcmistrj class gots blown up? Both Qcts 4 lottcr? Onlf thc firemen can go to grassfiros? Erwin and Irons go steady? Ginny and Floyd tisscd tho lost bus homo? Dollawaf got fined for trapping? The six girls hivc shots aliko? We jot caught skipping school? Irs. Whitton vouldn't lct thc Seniors go to tha Librgrf? Htl . f thc Ssniors didn' t pass? I YI X x I 1 2 . EI rg Q pg O Q O -H rr, 3 ocu-1 rf.: cj ,:,,., 0 H A 'D -'31 H Qc: 'H Q' F4 . L' 4 54 +5 S-a -r-if-fl LQ O fr- 'Q ' on oop. C5 O mm, - 59 Q -1:1 Q CAC Quo 1 5 J Y-' v-' f Qmrc. 0 A. -ff S-.4-vsfsrln. no QL.,-qqgqjo' E Q '3.i5g'f'9f'.lCJ - U O CJ -D -rl U1 Qjr-4 .r-1 QQ g-1 rg mb' boi? 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F '-- rx as ,wash pam as :r ffpf-'M - ff 2 ogggnagigmn' 2 -- I -HCM, Q30 -f-40:30 .,-409 2- 53-4 gtlJEQCJOt-1.52.5130 Eh-LiUJc.M pqzgqgpqmm C500 53. ci I-1 P: Q Pu:-i mon Open Qpggpo g., fi Q' -A-'fr-i Go: rnanrn f-MUEILI Po cf o 3 -4-44D '-IQOUJS-40,0 SIIG-4005. :nom ,LJ g, 0 cg 0 s.fo4-1.-wo-f'-aassof-4 -f-af.-40:12 ommugoqlg fum., L, C, MOM--4-f-4b4J0JOf-4 bdcwistr. 1-1Q4cusr:f.,.a'o f-sg.,-4 QD ,., oooqf-4.w cnf.Lmm qmm- k4o,q-f-as-.au-. Edna: Q 0 E Qfbmbnfflmrlnnf-so 2:5210 bmogzorom 25351 cn U cr: 'uesua.s-,seo 1-sos-, -g .Q ,,,. . Z mmf-Jcncsvwcur-1I:JCJ'.-:nf-aan.. Updpff in ,Q W 1. M T -,Ar tix Lf xl, 411--...f-'-.....g .,, 1 1 ONWHRD 'Y.i.-...rp Y hh.- diss, ixx V 1 I . 3-x JM 1 r FAX George W., Bragg ' Uk it XXX w ?J7jl,E R Cifyx L! f W fn-E AX X xxx fi 2' blffff.-.-2 .Jeff f X J ig A.,-A ey' V-J .XXX , '?,f2.X,lfL7 tiki' '-if,f'f7Xzvxfi'-.L l-P? wr? Xl? 1 Riley' 1 A N C J Ina.-lf! xxx ' .Nxt f?'x JY fxx Cfx Qfyj X ,f if .N ' X D ' h',M.k 1. ., W ' W7 5 5 lx - X oe. ixxx 3 S5 ' 613, fl? U n Jr. 1G45 U. S. Navy YI' Beatrice Mae Bruce Charles Dunton Geraldine Curtis Constcnce Frazier Glcnnis Gctchcll Mary Jacobsen Richard Jones Jane Lesrd Patricia Moore Gloria Porter Rogers Beatrice Preble Helen Reeves Bartlett Robert Smith Barbfre Thorndike Libbey Le ste 1- Wm tncy ,- 1944 Agncss Bartlett Clerinn Florince Bruce Everett Burns Alice Cole Lorraine Collins Pxuline Craven Eleanor Goodale Evelyn Goodalc Mcrgxret Greene Nnrjorie Hamel Handy Charles Hickson working nt the Book Store University of Maine U. S. Army A Working rt Rice A Miller Working in Lancaster, Massachusetts Working at Mcdwed Shoe Factory Working at Fre:ss's Merchant Narfnes Attending Beals Business -College Attending Beals Business College . Rcsiding in Alsnark, , Illinois Working at Clarinn Stove Company in Bangor Residing in Newburgh Freshman at University of Maine Rcsiding in Harmon Freshman at University of Maine Residinv in Minnesota O Sophomore at University of Maine U. S. Navy 2nd year at Farmington Normgl School Rcsiding at home in Hampden Telephone opcrnton in Bangor ' Rcsiding at home in Hr-.mpd c n Rcsiding at home in Hampden workin? at Banner H dro . Us s Y Rcsiding at home in East Hampden Merchant Marines '-iSi5m-m .,.. . Morne Kimball Beatrice Martin Joanna Mullins Elinor Nealloy Joyce Nickerson Dorothy Parker Alice Rimback Ralph Goodoll Raymond Speuldi Q-LAM' .j,.., Robert Stubbs Norris,Toothake Arlene Wing Raleigh Bell Charles Clerk ' Oni-i-'l's!.'S.'s .. 'fl Leo Emerson Kathleen Feero US r Catherine Gallant Harmon Francis Gallant Thelma Getchell Thelma Hawkins Wheelding Robert Jones Helen Loring Ellen Maddoeks Donald Moore , Lucy Moore Thomas Murray David Rowell Jerome Sanford louise Tribou M Williamwnblti Brown arks Sophomore at University of Maine Working at U. 5. Employment Office Heine School of Commerce Medical Secretarial Course Maine School of Commerce Working at Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company in Bangor Q Cadet Nurse at Eastern Maine General Hospita Working in Frcose's U. S. Army Working for Bangor R Aroostook R. R. U. S. Army U. S. Marines Working at Viner's Shoe Factory Attending Art School in Washington Honorably Disch U. S. Navy at home in r L D. C. rged from 'Rosiding 1 1 Hampden!-Q Attending Maine School of Commerce Cadet Nurse--Baltimore General Hospital Rcsiding in Portland Pr earing for Univcwsity of M ine Working at Swift's in Bangor Residing in Bangor Junior at University of Maine Residing at home in Fzmpden Working at WLBZ-residing in Bangor Residing at home-working for Swett E Sons Working for Monroe Loan Society Junior at University of Kaine Sophomore at Middlebury College Honorably Discharged from Army-attending Kaine School of Commerce Residing in Hampden,., A Honorably Discharged from Army-residing at homo Ernest Wing Amon Clay Geraldine Baker Foss Herbert Bridges Ellurn Buck Libbey Gretchen Carver Ford Geraldine Crocker Maxine Downs Kathleen Dunton Aretz Wallace Ford Irene Hamlin Charlotte Parker Beverly Porter Martin Richard Porter Harry Rimbcek Geraldine Rcwcliffe Olive Rowell Fogg Helen Smith Jane Spaulding Margaret Spaulding Ashley Thorndike Llewellyn Toothecker Fred Treworgy Harry Wheeler Kenneth Woodard' Vivian Woodard Toppen 1942 Henorehly Discharged from Army-working at Dole Electric Company Henornbly Discharged from Army-residing in . r'f Bangor Residing in Hampden U. S. Navy Residing in Hampden Nurse at Ewstsrn Maine General Hospital Residing at home in ' Hnmpd e n Teaching Music in Minninoekett Working in Fowlerfs Drng Store in Bangor Honornbly Discharged from U. S. Army-rcsiding in Hampden Junior at University of Maine Working for the Bangor Commercial Residing et heme in Hampden Honermbly Discharged from U. S. Navy-taking 'N welding course in Bnngor U. S. Army Senior rt University of hj1DO Residing in Newburg Secretgry at Monroe Loan in Bangor - Cadet Nurse at Eastern Heine General Hospital Junior rt University of Maine Post Grzduate Course at Hanedcn Academy-Honore Disehcrged from Marine Working for liDuan's Peultrv Co. in Bangor Honorabfv Lwscherged from Arnysrcsiding at home Honorchiy Disehergcd from TH S. Nmmwwcmdrg for Kenneth Richards Attending nvietion School jI+fWf1Uii ' - Residins in wrnnd Rapids, M N Lienijpn June Babcock Shaw Ervin Bascom Charles Bruce Phyllis Burbank Elsie Chapman Marion Chapman Patricia Cheney Dexter Urban Feero Richard Goodell Waneta Hopper Zelma King Alice Libby ' Melba Littlefield Avery Rita London Boekholt Norton Patten Robert Pattern William Reed Paul Rivers George Sanford, Jr. Paul Smith Mary Spaulding Dickey Nathan Stubbs Dorothy Thomas Damon? John Weatherbec Mary Baker Morrill 1941 Hesiding in Newburg Working at Auto Supply Company in Bangor Honorably Discharged from Marines-attending University of Maine Honorably Discharged from Wacs-residing at rom Nuraeiat Eastern Maine General Hospital Residing in Brewer Residing in Hampden Honorably Discharged from U. S. Navy-residing in Hampden Residing at home in f Hampden Secretary at Eastern Corporation Working at Stuart Manufacturing Compan in Bangor Honorably Discharged from Waves-residing at ho Residing in Hampden Residing in New Jersey U. S. Army U. S, Navy Honorably Discharged from U. S. Navy-residing at home Honorably Discharged from Air Corps-residing in Hampden Merchant Marines Honorably Discharged from U. S. Navy Residing in Hampden U. S. Merchant Marines Residing Freshman in Brewer at University of Kaine Residing in Bangor e Y me -1 ,.f' '1 'f?4 4'+1--g. ff 'N X wx T7-N ,ff 'x fl . X fffw X X I, Dx X xg X X. Lf,,ff A xx I X gh f ffl 'f r X JQ- Z fy! X CI !.,.f'f if ff' If 32:57-. X ,1 ' f ' . . 1 i v, at-I. ,.,L. - 'Q ' 14 if! '-1, if MW W? 'O , ACH 2 Gfqn 13 '51 E A tif' QA X ve! fi zjiiffm Q, 'fl 5 All HQ! by Niff -1 513.9-!?vff QU if ELQSS I3l1UTUEI?Qi3i-iEl?S 1946 PORTLHHU IUQIHE V CCJ?'1ixi,FIME9xITS CADAND GOWN CC' E mam--,fzrw V GEGRGE SQHQQL ' AND ccyums mcxwfzf scum Qws- ecwms - moss ' UWQDLMHJETS E Cn-:MCH C,?1CQf'iI5X APQIMQEL ' E 1QiQQ,YQN' M AS 5, ' LOUIS CLE?-TEARINS U1 CQ. W. TIBBETTS G SCN HAMPDEN, MAINE TEL, HAIVIDDEN 12-I4 PIQWXNG SNOW PLOVWNG b MC7lfJ.'lVG HARROWING VVOGD SAVVING f CUL7'lWX7!NC5 UU IT THE WUEJERH UJHE3 --- THE EUR6 FERGUSON EUHR! .- 'x x A ' ' - L'-.,1NPIPfN1EfX' 5 Or VUEH ilI75 UF FUIYEHSH LLIHR3 S 'NfliWLJIW9F!Qli4'i? PVMT UU 4333 ' .11 P1 15' J -'I ,- lvx, 1 ks H H U Z7 THE L?-2f.i!fS 5-liilX5UiQIHfi Cc1fX1r'1AmE11 z2'x.nSsUwJ ALWLI MY EARL wwf twq N1SlS.R,-WW'.JND L'A!lLkTf.3N f1EET5F!!2ETAr,LP 71--HAD X-fEDrsEw:1f Of mcfl-1 'Y:Q1f .a2'r: ----------' afxhqv W 'K ' CfJP7PJliNENT5 OF' gf. 'E ' x - ULLIN5 -.L,-xLL.5T,-Mig. xN-J v'!bU!vf NLL -N L3 f mamcjv 17 Q9 MAUN ST- fov ee r-afewlveasybr TELEQO856 I , 4 , I SW E ET JS J COIA II9LIME?XII'S I aANGoL's LEADING onus STORE QF SINCE COLES EXPRESS CO. I 87 5 IBANGORDME. LPSEGPLES H513 MARKET INC I LOBSTERSJ OYSTIERSJ EI. CAIWEIQ CLAMS,AND SCALLOP5 I NATION-WIDE STORE ALL FRESH FISH AND SMOKED FISH IN SEASON TELEPHGNE 5636 DIAL 2'24I 86 WE DELIVER j2oBRoADsT. BANGQR,ME.'I HAMPDEN A COMPUMENTS .CLENDENNIN6 BROS. OF I SHELL STATION- Daz, MONTANA FARNHAM e EAST HAMPDEN DENTIST Q I RANGE AND EUELQILS N. SEAKLE PERRY PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM r QCMPLSMEIXSTQ CF ' 1 'Xl Q r' 1 , .1 .A- . .. V . -v .- fN.,,..M11' - I C y N1 I'f'X 4 'D V ga -L 5.4 . CZF ' ' fav - H I' ' fb fl' X - 1 n ,,1 2:2 A Fir lt- 55 3.14, 5 X . THE -GE NERAL my ag 5 ' su Mmomos a HAMMc,vf..Q Q. Kira' SEALTEST FROJOY ICE' CH P1 F1 V2 V BANGOR. Mmufa I , 1 H ! . AT L AN EC I G3 H , , . All? Q '1n!'l'f' T-Xfal , .gE 3!'.-jlftx J C, L 12' FC f Cf- iffy J ,f is H,-5 5 A .,'i- 1 A NL1 ,- Aff-x1Xf7 Exif U7 ' Xi, t PI fix C m' Fl fits , CS sf 1, R M. ' U - ix.J'1 A 'xl V3 fr 1 ' I r-- r-x we fp J A 1 f x-I4 n - lv 'jl lf 1 z 9 ..a- 1 rg- , ' a ,v fs . J C 1 fi: Q fi T D L ,f 3 f I1 i f N QX 'wifi' fx fax rf' i- fix ff,-Nm s -..Vi f'JX'.x:'i.-t u-- ni. J' x., -X! uk, L, Q vkb-'. 1 , I lPv r1' 27: ffl X ,' fmly' - ' r' 'wx r' r V- - H - I fx x.f L'.f,Ll,.-l'f,,,.1 i Af L, 'L Zfilfzsi F I xblkfu ff' FAMQDGS FCP? FHMEE FGCJD QBMZIBEII eo S13 I Recrmgtgxoy Gfzmwr' 1 HAMDDEN HIGHIQANDS 14 Stream Llne bo1LLng Axleys Corner FTGJITCLI an bugfix st, NOTHING LIKE IT JZNQ NEW E1NC-LAIXID 1 'F . ' ' , 1 .- -T , ff.-....... ,- .gwn-Y, WY A -- - CLOSED THURSDAY CON PL! M 52 ik? S OF Wim:-1 swag MD. -.-.-i...4...-......-.. ....-.-...... .............4..... ... -. ..-- PA' WI-HTMORE House pAaNTezz ..--.-.-..--.-............, ..--..,,....Y... ....... .... . .....-.--.,.... .... ............- - COM PLIM ENTS OF DRI E Z I3 E RG DD. TERRILL SAW CQ MFG, or ffxmou 5 TERRQLL SAWS AND Toms Dasm1:su'fQz2 s Gr Lumfsmrrm kms 121-s-1 2 6 Extra i S T. M13 A F4 fig.- fviffkf. Ni - s Q X A7 U1 9 Ps 9194 y COMI9LlMENTS CDF - 1,0 , ,L., M5 ,in 'JA' rg ,l,r,, CLSITL ?i:l?5'iQ 5.J TER ,. TELLCDNNECTQCDN I4 HAMMOND ST. - - -. . V-.-.4 ,. ,...-hmm.. -....... ....... .-... ............. ...................,.. ggcmmeweem rg OF M Qi LE .VCIME ROY f' .Scguuw ARD or BANGQR NMODERN STORE ' f-QUHYMENT . was EXCHANGE sr, BANGQR n- .... Q.- .---. ... .... . .--.,, -, A , , MRS. HQIEACE CHESLEY ANTSQUES -..Q QM ., JQAN Gsrwv JA:-use Geomag Tn-nf FRQUCSQME .,,-.,.-,-.A,,,,,,.. ,...-fQfl E,-fTfl'fLE W --. -W , Co MIDLQMENTS ROY L. FERNA LD 'U 1 4 5,95 NY 3 wxmmzrvoszr, MAINE I ww U J gf ffffff ff, W Q Q ,FX XX Xb , XX ' Lf' X ,X CH fb X -'I 'Q - uk N W 553 iw Q1 Vi ? W V ,mn fx-- Lx!!! Q-ltrx-jI 'Zj,,'-'Q----. 4 xx M J!! iff' ' N 1, ji! LJ gg Z V. f- ful F X ' iv-I fx Yrixf'--Q-.Q J R212-X - M 'T f-v' W J? .VJ1 U, Q A N M-and 'Ill WN W3 'M' NA K 'fs Z' , . .- ,'x.,..1.'. Nt.- .. ... Y.-. , , ., . . -,,.. A. ,.-.,...,.-.-...L EJISYA NT X Cjlff U, QQ. N1 F ,fee-T ie j ima ? , - tD'A'M2NifD55 'NP K X'Q,,m,HE 1 H-mimi, Aww PLuMBrNu.5HEET x '1'. - J: BILVFAR f iFTf'xI. foams PAST mm we5,f: .+aa gums, uegmc om FURNACE5 f 46 MA'PJ 51. BANGOR, ME. ' 1106 excHANeesT.,eANeoa,Me. F 1TEL.'2l767 ' COMPUMENTS OF A QIheeNew- fX!,251iwti.g,g!'-lair-5iQsLaax4 inI HHHULU be IHL. g , fT'D'M0UR KM MANAGER QMENIS CLOTHING AND ruawasrumes EXCELLENT F000 - F 9 ' ' T- 'N -5 . 66MA'N 5 BANGQR'ME 14 BROAD 51 BANGOPMME 1 1 ,-,.. -.J?l f3L,.?,?.LQ-,?2.'E f1?. ? -, .. . . ,. ----- ..,- -. -...-- W.. -A.--.....l - CCN :Ju M E N TS 3 I-LW. MAIN-ffw a SONS Q , H, ff- - CARP'EP,TER8 mn Buuwsazs 5f5N!ifX3 DVNX 5 9052i Jceems A.:-.uf Mmwouzza 3- ' 24 PQCRERINCI mumzs 14641 IBRO-AXE! STREET E I I- . ., - ' I BMHBUR :mmm ? 'MMG' 3 ' Igfrlhe QV1l!f'i3 Iamnly gf., ,,,, ,.,,-,,-.,.,,,-,',.,,-... ,,,,. ,,,.,-...,,.--,-..,---..........,-,...a,.... -.,,- ..-,...-.--...... ...-..-,..,,... ,V 1, f b V .- a f',ijxJj'v 'X' Iv ' mac 4 cm H Ux!'X l,, HLLS in 4 . mam gsgyacgwzifnvaf,-mm 3 L MflRO f-EED5 A f1-f '. vER Q-wenwm A--W-Feuftmzeisl 555.15 -,uEf-AvALMMERs ,ffiga.:1ieQ'vc1 of-mm' swpms Mwnnsom COOLERS f if 5.Qf... 'ff ff.gg..A' 1 Z -1 g gg 1. M15 .'SQiQ.Q?f.g,g-i.g,H.fE.'fV?7 P.f.ffL21Q?l....., -Q--p.........--.............. ..... .--.. ..-..........-..v..-. . ... . . . . .-..... ' mmm 5N15.m WALLPNJER 'PMNT ' ' . .' -6 1' ' 1 . . , fZ ' CQLUMBIA Sf . 9 fVfAlNf l. T MMMM .-....- MM -- .--.,.....-..--- ......-..-.,-, N VNlEM.EwP!1XlE TREE RE3fAURAfxlT H4 MAIN ST. MASONIC BLQCK I oppsssrf owzfa Neuse . o i ,xx ,.. -..J ily- I' v .4 ,..x jill bfi-1 MM LQJ. FS A N G QR :DiS UNC Tl VE APPAREL . FOR LADIES QQM PLIMENT5 OF Jmhm J. Ns ss em Corp. BHKERSCN BLUE x1sacnri ' E JLXA D N smncTL Y 'H'E5 M 'E ' ' EUQMNG PINE mes We M wig EEDAR sr, UNDER we M SAME MANAGEMENT L..4.....,,...,--.....----..-.,.--. --- -- . , QiLHHatLl-Li,HiiiUH N flfuxvlf J Qusmzw f550mm BDSM f UHHIUU WU 'lTLQlhUlf BANMDQQ R ll! fi 5 MA r NE N HURUE BUfi?IL:Ei'WURS ' 205 awww-ff ST - ' :X I I . v sq C , i,,,,,,,.,...,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,-,.-.,- ,., ,, M., ,,.,.,,, , .,.. , M., ,.-,,,,VW ww ,-...-, - .MW -.. ..-,-,..-..........T.L f- 1f-.-- N-ww f -4 ' C1Ul:, N1,Q:,If.lNd.:,0N ,RFfNL.TLDRb ESTA,BL45HEu :N 15011 Rift ZESIAAIAE ' INSURANCE . ,PRQN1 F 1411 Y M AN AGEMLNT IQIRSTE iN BLIJQ. 1 . '- 1 V ' H4 N,AFNIR.M br. I s ,-- ,, FEMS Ue3!N!I!FD , ...... 1 A - ....,-- -.., ...-.. .... ....1................-11...... . UH-ISSES HTUU N ERSNG OPTc,fME1R,15T ' '29 MAIN STRFFT own IlEl,LlBEl?R!I'S f3fMW'fM X' ' mm, 8029 1 ,, , .,,,,, ' 5, - ! Y Y Y I N see N ffzf,wfrNOus f ' I.. 9 DAKNIN 3, wwemfe cfOvfrf4S AND wsu-xp l 1 - -v, .- ,-f,.H- . 5 I 5 PORTING GOODS N 5 a BANGOR wmsswme 3 OW05 CO .,-,,,, ,, , W-, , O O--,-.-.,........... N B1iOCKwAYf's FLOwExz4SHOnvPE CGMPLEMENTS GRADUAUON FLONENS 1 AND CORSAGES N I I CUT rLOwEnzs OF BANGOR ' , MMNEQ F Dj V xr V F Q f ' - V C5Nm El-, 51.3555 O -O -N .JAQVAW XMIM if i f 'UN N1 fu' CN VN V ' H' Lf' X' TMJ N LJL1 I ' H fflkfxf 33 Kin f i fi ! NE lNCQ.7Q.?3'1JF.l1X ED :sm sy O OFFERS FOUR Oiwr-55.5 OF STUDY COLLEGE l9REl3FxRf'9K.TCDl1Y CBENERAL CCMMERCIFNI. AGRECULTQJRE I ONE Os me Owesr mzsnvARATOszv SCHOOLS IN MAINE j ELHENES. H.NN'amENxNxfNeNs,SEQREMNY 1? -f--- JOHN A, SNELL, sv eguN guuv,NL COMPLIMENTS OF i ! HUKHEB AND .5UUfP1FiEl.U5 ' Cerfnsfeaw MEM Q anALs QOMmfMeNTS' or KJCDQEDIE w.umwfaa mv JINVIIE , . 'Til 113651-I-'P 4-Q ,dxf HA v -rms Gmcycruwag-ALETQQTAKE . J M QUT FATE CON:FtC,TlCJNS -W , -. ,...- .1A- . 1 J Islhgfwv-10 -f 5. -.- vw R151 T 5,5 . . .' .. N 'LLARD ' T Pi' l Gt?-HAIIAL mwfxsanwzg. 7 i n ,J ,f ,f 4 - '-- -N X, xl AX TTL 'AN mf: ,,,,Q B0lA,2Y,A,14UHNL3l'R ' Q 5,1 g .Ax ,yga 'QDj KfJ S , J M f. in 'gn J' LYNX ' A W U2 5 Cffiyi E x fa 1 V' I Q .I ARC Wg-.U , NK. Q sux. fxlli L I 4 QU- ANQ - ll-JN? WG p QILEAMNG Y , 1' -1 f-X. M 19 UE N ' JXf'1.ffU NE ., QH,KQNYfU.ffl H'-xlib .4A.R'E, TIN-4JM.E,Pkamtwkmib CSA, SVCJVH, btfbb AMD CfMENI H ' Lffvik AND !'i,fQlR,POliLTRY SUPPULS I 1-if-Mfnfm MFXANF , 5. , ,, ' ,.' . .C:1f f-UMENTS. L QM L.. zwh, 5 msjcym :JF 5 . 5 + FLM1jm1..r umwr ii' LE1 x-2 Nf R N l www sm, Mwff 4 I I I H1i,v!lf.AND5 I ..-..---fr V ----N...-.--vw.. 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HEATER In Tm2,N,fIQTI :REPAIRS I i I1veTwecov's STORE IQIBEXCHANGE ST., BANGOILMAINE I 145 MMTTESTREET - BATTUQWME. b I I.n......-...-...,--,. --,.,.---,-.- .--W MJ...,T..i,E1ET.E-l,U,'2.IIY 53.2....:...-I5fL5N59iL.,,... ,4f 'T , ' -- , Ts -TTT' 'QA-'rv 'n. ' 5 E T R X fzyxkx. xlib. - --'KET T-X. , T' A .1-E, F f FN ff K' f J fl','0' TJ L xl This L D ' ,I1IfgE2T3f1jZTp,.f?Q F O R M E N 5 C L O I HE S ' fl, 5:3- Ilbwx JT 5 ' ,Tfgt I, ,' -' I' I I I I I T. ..,.,.........1.........-................. ..-...-..... ....- .,.. .L....-.......- ..,. -. ...-...., ii.: 2-5:1575 :. 'Q1.3-LI fff.-VV. 5,341 . T i 1' '- 4'- ' . I' , 3, -.I ,.S 'L U QI- 'l'1 7-A ' jjj '. '. .. 1 . -'-' ff' II . 1 4 :iz LL -',-' . ..-4 T42 TTTATTT iw? LT GPPOSITE amrT:a5.:5F1I. OPERA HOUSE LET GEQTLQE D0 TT!'f - , , I 'CQMTTLTMENTS OF! ' EIEITIIEI .TTmmI I I I' 'u ',-,If f'- , 'rfTA5QN Qggqfgzuqgjggg ITLIL 'QXJV fxbjb MASQN Rgpfxlgz x.,'QRTq I 4MA!NE'S FINEST RESIIAURANT. A IR ANDSOUND-CONDITIONED embarks 5 I , I . 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A, Wf ,95 UVER, JfXEiKMANxS SEKVECE STATION HAMPDEN HIGHLAN DS TEXACGu W OfL-GREASE COMPLMENTS COMPLIMENTS 1 OF OF QQM EUWXCL XFFE HAMPDEN WATER Dusmnm COMPLQMENLTS or Commumsms BUSINESS STA FF W or novo emma KENNY sr-auzzmv PHILQAS CQMIDLIIVXEINTS CDP CLASS CDF IWC! 2 ! PRESHDENT C. SIBLEY TREASURER IRVENE SECRETARY R.GOOD
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