I S ERVING MERCIAL BANKING EASTERN TRUSTS AND ESTATES MAINE YOUNG people will find this a friendly institution with which to do business. Many customers of this bank opened their first account With us during their student days. A checking account helps to establish your financial and credit standing. The Merrill Trust Company MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM . . Lfivllil 41 f Af 2 Q L.. .ww-.f,., ., 1 V ,fx C35 M Y . '11 infix 1. N. Lf H A M P131 so my A to -if C21 .nleiiitiiiiifdi W Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Art Editors Business Managers Assistants Class Reporters Senior Junior Sophomore Freshman Exhange Editor Personals Editors School Calendar Alumni Editor Assistant X . N ' 3 1, 5 SEDAN STAFF Girls' Athletics Editor Boys' Athletics Editor Activities Editor Assistant Typists Faculty Advisors Barbara Greeley Martha Flynn Robert Barrows Jack Preble David Treworgy David Ellingwood Martin Arsenault Juliet Baker Stephen Good Sue Carol Carmichael Jean White Pricilla Lawrence Joan Crawford Eugene Arsenault Anne Oxley Dianne Dunt on Laurence Murray Joyce MacCrae Shirleg Tribou Janice Foss Elizabeth Dunton Patricia Newcomb Gail Carmichael William Treworgy Marilyn Pierce Robert Fawes Senior Typing Class Harold R. Alley Claire Crosby Joan Gott Harold W. Louder ea Q SEDAN STAFF Y First Row: S.Good, S.Carmichae1, R. Barrows, B.Gree1ey, M.Arsenau1t, M.F1ynn, J. Baker, Mrs.Gott. Second Row: Mr.A11ey, D. Dunton, M. Pierce, L. Murray, A.Ox1ey R.Hawes, P.Newcomb, D.Treworgy, J.MacCrae, Miss Crosby, Third Row: E. Dunton, J. Crawford, G. Carmichael, D. Ellingwood, W. Treworgy, E. Arsenault, J. White, P. Lawrence, J. Foss, lpwk X V Tr' v I faire would like to extend our sincere ' thanks to the members of the Boostorfs Club H and the citizens of Hampden for their genero- sity and effort in procuring equipment and making our athletic program at Hampden Aca- i deny a success. Q- ,AN-4 ti-, e xi Z1 n sincere appreciation we therefore X' fdedicate this 1951 issue of' the Hampden Aca- demy Sedan r to the Boosteris Club. QS ?,nwQfo,.Q,1i i I C X jg Ebfyyx Cfvik K- H-,IA I V' K K3 Jzlduifuf f 0 mf k.,,vj.C1. L! tid QW' W' K Rxf A?f igf-- ' Mica 7330017 '7 R 'ly C X--'N Dim M lm: fy.,-, Li-f' WWA . 1: xv: fw Noor? , 9 Z EP I,42LE29' ' .1 , ,, Il: ADf,' I X G93 .. . - 2 if-iii ' ,MX Q. 2 .,.. U Q . Jwn 'f6iEx'us I N 'F -F425 ,su N ,mm ,Q ' , 'r ,f S , ' , . ' Q ,, ,' . A---A 1' fm- g f ' ' f N- .J in I lj 2, ' 5 .4 . 3 .' N -3111 ' 2' TITLE PAGE If 5 , pl, V, ,Ear .ll ' , 'af,.V'U, f,.y SEDAN STAFF gi, im bJV4 N ,A iff,-I H NJ, DEDICATION 12,,gi,f, A 7. 'lfafjy lvl '!1?It7l EDITORIALS . ----'I' i E A gg A A--QIIAAA LI AR S.. W A I TER Y , ' N5 Liu 1 A FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES JUNIORS SCHOOL DIRECTORY ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS CALENDAR PERSONALS ALUMNI EXCHANGES AUTOGRAPHS ADVERTISEMENTS ,,I U,,?1ig3M!gMig 42:. ff A gf- 'fi I 'EQ nv- 1' w. 3 -f' WC' I . . f 4 . 1 +L -4 ' J'-.-. 'R ,fxx 1 X.. 'GH , an N. NS s 1 x 4 is M I' ,gn af- 'EQ is 1 4, '5 'E' .. sf 8- 3, M Q ,NW 3 M? 'bca lf! S U95 squat-n 94:3 J H Q I 1 if 5,15-al E . 55:53 A. 1 -5 :5515-3 r Q 4' New . , A .155-.Q f Q QQ- tg N wap X: PW' W 1 I A M ,gp , I . v is .-J 9' 'L K A '.,, Y 1- .1 51? . . 1 ...A-4 A ff ' - Fifi ' - 5'1 1 A ' Wgfii - - -:I :Q Z. -,, 15' -. .::..,: -fs -. -' '-1-:-:- . ' P5 ,. .za gif , . - ' 1 1. -. xl Q' 3.-I:-'--f 1 N -429. gf, A . . 1:-313532.-.'Q:-A-'.. H-if ' --1-f':?sf-H-Aff viNwwH SQNE 2'ft-w wf Sf 321 S, , N3 A 'Nw-v I N N z -wi -9- ' :-x :sn 'iii ,L . Principal, Harold W. Lfouder, B. S., M. Ed. Science Sub Master, Clyde P. Jones, B. A., M. Ed, Mathematics Isabel Z, Ames, B. A. Languages, History Harold R. Alley, B. A. M. A. English, History Dwight C. Moody, B. S., M. S. in Ed. Science, Agriculture Claire Crosby, B. A. English Joan L. Gott Commercial Harry Hallsey, B. S. Science, Athletics MARTIN ARSENAULT MARTY Student Council l, Z, 3, 4, Vice'-President 33 Football 1, Z, 3, 4, Captain 3, Co-Captain 43 Basketball 1, Z, 3, 43 Baseball 1, Z, 3, 43 Marshall 2., 3g Class Vice-President 33 Junior Exhibition3 Boys' State Representative 33 H Club 3, 4, President 33 Sedan Staff 3,43 Business Manager 43 Freshman Reception Committee 43 Glee Club 43 Senior Play3 National Honor Society 43 Class Will. Marty is our pal3 sure likes the gals, But with them he is never seen, Because he's always all tied up With a girl by the name of Jean. JULIET BAKER JUDY Band 13 Softball l, Z3 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 43 Language Club Z3 Class Secretary Z, 3, 43 Cheerleading Z, 3, 4, Captain 43 Class Reporter Z3 Sedan Staff 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 43 Library Club 3, 43 Student Council 3, 4, Secretary 43 Junior Exhibition, Honorable Mentiong Glee Club 43 Freshman Reception Committee3 Senior Play3 Address to Undergraduates. Judy is the spark of our class, She really is a very cute lass, You never see her looking blue, And to her Bill she is very true. ROBERT BARROWS BOBBY Operetta 3, 43 Junior Exhibition, First Prize: Sedan Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Editor 43 Basketball Manager 43 Student Council 4, President 43 Class Treasurer 4g H Club 43 Class Prophecy. Bob is the main clown of the class, He never seems to run out of gas, In his studies he does O. K. But in telling jokes, he deserves an A. MARILYN BROWN Glee Club l, Z, 4, Operetta Z3 Library Club 3, 4. Marilyn is a quiet lass, But smart enough indeed. She plans to go to Husson, We hope she will succeed. GAIL CAR MICHAEL Band 1, Z, 3, 45 Orchestra l, Z, 3, 45 Language Club 1,2 Softball 35 Basketball 3, 45 Library Club 3, 45 Class Vice-President 45 Sedan Staff 4. 5 Gail is our only blond, Of Everett she is very fond. They ride around in her Chevrolet. He comes to see her every day. JOHN DORT Basketball 1, Z5 Glee Club Z. John is slim and quite short And of course his last name is Dort. In his studies he does excel, In everything he'll do quite well. DIANNE DUNTON Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 1, Z, 3, 45 Band Z, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Junior Exhibition, First Prize5 Class Reporter 35 Senior Play5 Sedan Staff 3, 45 Class Gifts 4. Dianne our friend is never a smarty, But she's always the life of the party. In school she always does a good job, And she's always talking about a guy named Bob. ELIZABETH DUNTON LIZZY Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 45 Basketball 1, Z, 3, 45 Softball l, 35 Language Club Z5 Library Club 3, 45 Sedan Staff 3, 4. Lizzy is our girl of mystery She also is a whiz at history, Next year she's going to Maine, Where studying will have her fame. GLENWOOD EMERSON GLEN Future Farmers of America lg Freshman Basketball. That Glen is the worst pest, He keeps that Senior Room a mess, ln Typing and Shorthand he excels, In most everything he does well. PHYLLIS FRENCH Bangor High 1, Z, 3. Phyllis is a quiet lass, She is the new girl of our class. From Newburg she comes every day, And at driving a car she does O. K. ERNEST GETCHELL ERNIE Basketbiii 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, co-captain 4, Baseball 2, 3, 431-I Club 3, 4, Secretary 3. I An early start would be a good thing Because at being late Ernie's a king. BARBARA GREELEY BARB Band lg Basketball 1,Z, 3,4g Class Vice-President lg Language Club 23 Student Council Z5 Class President 2, 3, 4, Junior Exhibition: Sedan Staff 3, 4, Editor- in-Chief 43 Library Club 3, 43 Freshman Reception Committee 4g Senior Playg DAR Candidate 43 National Honor Society 3, 4g Valedictorian, Barb is the Valedictorian of our class, She's a very classy little lass. Her summers are spent at Seaside, We know her path of happiness will be wide. ELWIN MITCHELL MITCH Glee Club lg Future Farmers of America 2, 3, 43 Junior Exhibition 3. Elwin belongs to the F. F. A. In this work he does O. K. Although he doesn't have any girl, We think he likes to give them all a whirl. EVELYN MOON Basketball, Assistant Manager 3, 45 Library Club 3, 4. Eve1yn's a typist demure, Always willing to work and serve. Whenever they say let Evelyn do it, She never says of all the nerve ! LAURENCE MURRAY LARRY Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Football l,Z, 3: H Club 3, 4: Junior Exhibition, Honorable Mention: Sedan Staff 4, Senior Play. Larry likes to flirt with girls, But in Brewer he makes his whirls, He hopes to be an air cadet, And we think he will get there yet. ANNE OXLEY Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 43 Operetta l, 2, 3, 43 Class Secretary lg Library Club 3, 43 Sedan Staff 4, Exchange editor, Class Prophecy. Anne wants to be a doctor's assistant And to success she's very persistent, She would go to Texas if she could To be with her Donald in Camp Hood. JOHN PERRY JACK John Bapst High School 1, 23 Football 33 H Club 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Presentation of Gift to School. Jack's a fellow we'll never forget, Because with his jokes he's always a hit. In the movies he spends most of his time, Always adlibing between the lines. NANCY PERRY John Bapst High School 1,23 Glee Club 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Softball 33 Operetta 33 Senior Play. Nancy Perry is her name In nursing she will gain her fame. Even though she's very small, She is a whiz at basketball. MARILYN PIERCE Glee Club l, 2, 3, 43 Operetta Z3 Language Club l, Z3 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 23 Class Vice-President 23 Junior Exhibition, Honorable Mentiong Student Council 3, 43 Sedan Staff 3, 43 National Honor Society 43 Honor Essay. Marilyn's active, smart, and cute, And her I-Iarry's in a sailor suit. Her ambition is to be a nurse And drive dead people around in a hearse. ' IRENE PORTER Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta Z3 Library Club 4. Irene plays the piano, She also has a voice, But when it comes to dating Lledrew is her choice. CHRISTOPHER REMINGTON CHRIS Future Farmers of America lg Baseball Z, 33 Football 33 Operetta 33 State Track Meet 33 H Club 3, 43 Senior Play. Chris is always flirting with the gals In school he has a lot of pals, He never has much time to study Because he is always fooling with Jack, ' his buddy. JOAN SEALAND Language Club l, 23 Library Club 3, 4. Joan has an odd ambition. She wants to be a good mortician. Often times, she is seen with Lizzy At chasing boys, they keep themselves busy. WILLIAM TREWORGY BILLY Thorton Academy 1,23 Football 3, 43 Basketball 3, 4, Captain 43 Baseball 3, 43 Junior Exhibition 33 H Club 3, 43 Class Treasurer 33 Class Gifts. Billy is a quiet lad. And his face is never sad. He's very good with the baseball bat. He's also true to a girl named Pat. SHIRLEY TRIBOU Language Club 1, 23 Basketball, Assistant Manager 3, Manager 43 Library Club 3, 4, Head Librarian 43 Glee Club 43 Sedan Staff, School Calendar 43 National Honor Society 43 Salutatory. Shirley is the Salutatorian of '51, When she gets her studying done, She always meets her guy from Colby. Soon they'l1 be married and live happily. 'rv- :Q X Q-5,3 JEAN WHITE Band lg Language Club 1,23 Basketball l,Z, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 23 Softball 2, 35 Library Club 3, 45 Junior Exhibition 3g Glee Club 43 Senior Playg Sedan Staff 45 Freshman Reception Committee 43 Class History. Jean is very nice and polite And as you can guess her last name is White. To win Marty is her aim, ' And if she succeeds she'l1 take his name. M X-- I' ., 1 ta. s.s '-xxx X ' . AI A ' ' '--.., A . . X Irv. Ag? 'fir' 31' Mi ' - .fa EX if -1, X' Qi? 61 1 I ffx' o W-wwe,-s M W, I ' xx f 'Iiffff' X, .I ff, ,N f I , r 'X I 'X 'lc X of VX? 12 f xx '-A ., -, .z' . ,.. ... ll t, -' - , . 1,1 . f N-X N x N . ' . x : X f if MQ G lr' X Xxx N XX I 'X A X Yllxxx X5 AQ XXX- i'-T412 Eff! FW 05 W SCHOOL SPIRIT WITH LPOFTQANSHIP Have you ever been at a ball game that was so exciting that you thought you were going to burst? You cheered so loud that your throat felt as if it was going to close right up. You wanted your team to win and nothing else mattered, On the other hand when your team is on the losing end, do you sit and mope or do you try to see the good points of your team along with the had points. School spirit is a strange thing. It is really nothing that can be defined. Actually one doesn't have school spirit if he doesn't have sportmanshipu If a person just sits and yells for his own team and boos at the opposing team, he may have spirit but it certainly isn't team and school spirit, The person who recognizes the good plays of the opposing team is there not just to see his team win but also for an after- noon or evening's enjoyment of real sport. This watching a team's good points and its bad, which I have mentioned, is something that I myself have become aware of only this past year. During football season I tried to watch the plays and the individual players to see if I could understand football any better. I definitely am no expert on football, but I can say that I enjoy football a lot more than I have in previous years. During basketball, although teamwork was definitely outstanding, I tried to watch each individual player and pick out his part in the play that was being set up. This watching closely of the players causes a person to watch the sportsmanship of the J , - , J .., team and that sportsmanship will be reflected in the person. School spirit does not necessarily have to be displayed just at games where there is an opposing side, but it can al- so be brought out at some school affairs. During assemblies attentiveness, even though something may be slightly boring, is one way of showing a little school spirit. One school affair which, I think, shows about the most spirit is class games. But sometines during these class games this over- abundance of spirit leads to a little poor sportsmanship among schoolmates. Still another expression of spirit noticed recently was the displaying of the new school banner. The mixed expressions on the faces were really something to see. In that moment they really had something to be proud of. By having better spirit, school would definitely be more enjoyable to us and by combining sportsmanship with this would make it more enjoyable for others as well. Barbara Greeley UNothing Ventured, Nothing Gainedn nGood old H. A.! That fun we uses to havelu we'll be saying when we're earning a living a few years hence. Of course, we certainly had fun, but other than graduate what did we do that anyone besides ourselves will remember? Nothing much! We had dances, raised money for our class trip, gave Talent shows, and had food sales. That's only what we should have dong yet, there are many worthwhile projects that we overlooked. what really constructive thing did we accomplish as a school, or as a class? The fact remains--not much. In about two decades our chil ren vill be Hshufflingn down our halls--griping about the same old gripes their parents did. Pill these teenagers do anything constructive about the problem either? Uh, no, that's up to the teacher, the school- board, the town, or the state--anyone but the pupils. HVhy don't they ever buy a lot of new library books? Vhy don't we have a new gym? Yhy doesn't somebody do something to improve the girls' locker room?H They may ask. The reason we don't have these things nor perhaps will our children is that we're just lazy about actually doing something about it. We'd like our school to be the best there is but we don't want to be the ones to Hbuckle downn and accomplish something. The Booster Club has done, and is doing, a wonderful job for our schoolg yet all the praise and cooperation it receives from us, the beneficiaries, for this hard work, is negligible, Some of us just don't realize how lucky or institution is to have such an organizationfto work so untiringly for pupils like ourselves, It is at present considering the prospect of devoting time and energy to raising 532,000 to supplement that which we hope to receive from the state school aid fund, de- signed to help private institutions. Mith this total of 062,000 the Boosters plan to build us a modern gym, even, though perhaps you and I won't be using itgfor the building is still a necessary and grand addition to our school system. There are many other improvements we could help to obtain for H. A. Some of the organizations in the school could con- tribute to the book fund for our library, which contains many rather antiquated volumnes at present. he girls need a re- modelled locker room, too. The boys acquired one. Vhy can't we, by our own labors, have our locker room repainted, with perhaps some new hooks added? He might even work out a plan to alleviate the present congestion at noon time, or to secure extra equipment for noon sports' fans. Ve can make ours the best s'hool in its classy let's get on the band wagon and begin working now. Martha Flynn '52 Z X jiffoif Democracy J How can we in America suppose we are the favored nation, the one chosen by God, above all others? True we first gained the knowledge of the atomic bomb, but we have not yet proved that we know how to handle it. We won the war, but all is not peaceful yet. We are willing to help other nations which need it. We also have a democracy, something very few nations have been able to work out and keepg but we have not proved we can keep ours. Some people become disturbed at the idea that this wonderful freedom we now have could sometime be taken from us. Such a thing can happen and has happened. The sooner we become aware of the fact the better. Q A democracy depends mostly on the interest of the people in state, national, and world affairs, and when the interest of the people fails so does the democracy. It's a fact, but there are people who have no interest at all in world affairs. How can these people expect to do their part in world affairs? When there is talk of a war it would do these people well to know against whom they are fighting and the events leading to it. - It has been mentioned in articles that the younger gen- eration refuses to take an interest in the national problems. Too often on election day one can hear many older people say that they are not going to vote because they are too busy and will not have time. Voting is a privilege given to all Ameri- can citizensg they do not use this privilege, they are under- mining democracy. If the voters of tomorrow do not acquaint themselves with the ways of government so that they can vote intelligently when the time comes, they too are undermining democracy. Does it seem impossible that a minority group might gain control of this country? It has happened in other countries and could happen right here. The future of the world depends on Americag America depends on her citizens of tomorrow. Nancy Perry '51 A Graceful Dream Toby King had hal a - rthday perky on his thirteenth birthday. After all she er.1tomant of :he afternoon party 'L fsend his fathenfs surptfslng him with a bicycle after supper, Q.: Toby was ready to go to bed at nine o'clecx. As he was goin S up the stairs, his mother told him to have peaceful dreams. When Toby was in bed, he just lay there resting and letting his thoughts wander over for a while the events of the day. His last thought: before he fell asleep were his mother's words about having peaceful dreams His other thoughts were then excelled by the words peace, war, Communism and atomic bomb. Toby was again entering the gates of dream- land. uPeace on earth,H declared Toby, clad in a long white gown. He was addressing a large congregation of Communists and red Chinese. Sitting in the front row directly in front of him was none other than nJoen Stalin. They listened to this young orator not uttering a word. Toby had been sent as the United States' representative of peace to Europe on a tour of all the alien countries. He was to demand the surrender of all the atomic bombs from these countries. Toby told all the people that unless all the bombs were surrendered war would be declared. On his visit to the White House a few hours before, President Truman had given him special orders to lead the members of the United Nations to Europe and war if need be. 'Toby traveled from country to country in his new inven- tion, the earth-planet rocket. This looked like an arrow and traveled faster than sound. Toby made a trip to the planet Venus. While he was there he learned from the chief ruler that this planet was directly over Russia. It was able to watch its every movement. Small ugly pigmies with the strength of iron inhabited this planet. Before Toby left he got the Chief's promise that if a war was started, he would come to the aid of the United States. 1 On Toby's return trip to earth, he went nJoen Stalin. When Toby told of his venture the planets aid, Stalin surrendered not only atomic bomb, but also its power. The people, so amazed that such a small again to see to Venus and of the countryis boy dared to do the tasks of great men, declared Toby King their new ruler, Toby, the boy atomist, appeared walking down dream high- way No. l. His pockets were filled to overflowing with small balls. His father had once told him that the atomic bomb was perhaps no larger than his marbles. Toby walked to the end of the earth and then dropped all these over the edge. On his way back to the United States Toby was met by great throngs of people. They were all shouting, uHurray for the peacemaker! Yea for Toby! Toby! Toby! Toby!n Toby was awakened by his mother's calling him. It was time to get up for school. It had only been a dream, but after the disappointment he was again the thirteen year old nor- mal boy, not the great ruler. Wouldn't peace with the whole world be a peaceful dream? Marilyn Pierce '51 Ift If sleepy-heads would wake up, If slouching folks would sit up, If sour pupils would cheer up, If all the gossips would shut up-- We would have a good school. Norene Center '54 There was a young girl named Hannah, Who slipped on a peel of banana, More stars she had spied As she lay on her side Than there are in the uStar-Spangled Banner.n Gordon Brown '54 There was a young lady name Perkins, Who just simply fed on gherkins. In spite of advice She ate so much spice That she pickled her internal workins. Joseph Parsons '54 Rollo The Rooster You have probably heard of a hen, running around with its head out off. Well, as a matter of fact, Rollo, my pet rooster, became a peculiar and noted case of a rooster, run ning around with its body cut off. It seems Sadie--that's my wife--and I owned a chicken ranch in Tall Yarns, Texas, we owned all sorts of hens and roosters, but one, Rollo, was our favorite. He was a very fine-looking bird, but we, unfortunately, became short of money and decided we just had to have him to eat. Sadie took the ax and proceeded to cut Rollo's head off CI'can't stand the sight of bloodb. My wife gave one tremen- dous blow of the ax and chopped his neck in two. The body dropped lifelessg but the head, for some unknown reason, got up as if some invisible body were attached to it. Rollo's head then went for the henyard, so it would be with all the rest of his family. At night Rollo's head was seen, sitting on a perch with the invisible body between the perch and the head. It was surprising to watch him eat a worm. Rollo would pick it up with his beak, swallow it and--whoopst Out it came from his little stub of a neck. He reached down, picked it up and went through the process again. I should have thought that worm would have become dizzy doing the loop-the-loop!! This may sound incredible to you, but it is my addition to the Tall Tales from Texas, that little state that is from down south of the Eason-Dixon line. George Patterson '52 Movies Before you buy the tickets, You'd better ask your sweet dove, Does she love to go see the movies, Or does she go to the movies to love? Barbara Parsons '52 The springtime, the twilight, the vista, Attracted a maid and a mista, The foliage 'tis true, Obstructed the view, But I bet the mista had kista. Jacquelyn Sealand '52 If If I could write as poets do, If I could sing a spng to you, I would certainly tell you, dear, How much it means to have you near. Mary Cole '52 Baseball Season It will soon be time for the fans to be yelling, nKill the umpireln and to see our favorite team, batting its way to victory. .The coming of baseball season marks the beginning of spring in big, red letters, and, to most of us, it brings a tremendous thrill to hear the crack of a hard-hit ball and to see it sail over the fence for a home run. It even gives us a thrill to see the pitcher, trying to relax, stand deject edly on the mound after pitching that fateful ball. Still the coming of baseball season generally means the end of skating, skiing, and other winter sports as well as the close of that sport so dear to our hearts--basketball. Yet, when we see the umpire's hand shoot up in the air as he yells, Str-ri-ike three--you're outln to the last man on the other team, and the game is a clash-bang finish with the score standing 5 to 2 in our favor, it is easy enough to be reconciled and to be glad that spring is really here. Kathleen Vickery '54 One Less Driver nlntoxicationl What a joyln Cried the eighteen-year old boy, As the car flew along the street, Missing people, just by feet. He laughed as he saw the merry sight Of people, darting left and right. A stop sign he did fail to heed And thus his tombstone white will read, HI was drunk, and wanted to drive, I never came out of that car, alive.n Paul Greeley '54 Little Animals Queer, queer noises I heard In the dark, dark house. What do you think it was? A little, tiny mouse. Regina Shankel '54 The Place You Hang Your Hat Houses are a favorite subject of mine. Many books have been devoted to the different aspects of the housing situation but I don't believe that those housing projects are really satisfactory from the home owners's point of view. If I were an architect, I should spend time and effort to determine each client's characteristics before I even reached for his bill- fold. To me a house is not just a house, but, instead, it is a definite part of one's personality. I'll try to illustrate what I mean. Little Mrs. Jones, down the street, spent her childhood days on a New Lngland farm which had the usual Cape Cod type house and a large red barn. hmily Jones went to the Ubig cityn where she met and married Jehosaphat P. Jones, II, a big business tycoon. He built Hhis Emilyn an enormous man- sion. Mrs. Jones never did become the charming, gracious wife her husband wished because she didn't feel at home in her own house. After Mr. Jones died, Lmily sold the huge monstrosity and purchased the smallest Cape Cod house she could find. There she's spending the rest of her days in gracious sirpli- ity by her charming fieldstone fireplace, often admiring her dainty ruffled curtains, hand hooked rugs, chinty covered wing chairs and her precious Tedgewood china. Next we meet Mrs. Average American Housewife, Her home is a collection of junk and otherwise which she has collected from various relatives and second-hand furniture stores. The whole house seems to lack any congruity in period, style, or furniture arrangement. In her younger years she quite evident- ly admired the ornatcness of the Victorian era, for her living room contains a number of hideous pieces, of that period. Quite as obciously her great aunt Martha liked early American, for several pieces are undecoratively placed in the dining- room. All in all, Mrs. Average Am,rican's home indicates her lack of taste, and ingcniuty as well, as the cramped state of her pocketbook. ie must not forget mrs. Highhat, for shevvould be very mortified. Her taste is acquired from all the nBest Vagazines Her home is large, roomy, and just Hchuck fulln of the most expensive furniture she can buy. The simplicity which shows really good taste is lacking in her fanatical approach to period pieces. Her conception of a beautiful room is a com- plete suite of Louis XIV or Victorian furniture which leaves one standing room only. Last, but by no means least, is Mrs. Vodern. Like her personality, her home is all angles. lverything must have the greatest number of accute, straight, or right angles p ssible. Her couch is as uncomfortable to sit upon as it is to look at. No self-respecting pie-crust table would be seen with her plain, undecorated blond rectangles which she calls ultra-smart, sty- lish. Mrs. Modern never collects do-dads nor antiques,f or her Our no, ing her spotless rooms contain no shelves on which dust can settle friend's fireplace isn't a dinky little brick numberg oh, hers is a whole wall of huge blocks of granite with a gap- hole in the middle for flue-foot logs. The remainder of living-room is composed of picture windows--minus the pic- ture. No clutter is around for our friend, either. For her, there's a closet in every corner. All day long she hunts for things she put in one of these little nooks. These are the basic types of home owners, but, of course there are exceptions to every rule. Many pretty homes have different periods of furniture skillfully blended to make lovely rooms! In fact, the appropriate use of slip covers, color schemes, and paint, any home may be made attractive and comfortable. Martha Flynn '52 The Destroyer From Nowhere His sire and dam were pure bred collies. His brothers and sisters were to make collie history at a hundred hench shows. He, himself, was worthless. He was the smallest of the litter, and then only because another female Collie had lost all of the litter and he took their place, he was kept from being drowned at birth. When he was old enough to he weaned, the kennel man ordered him drowned in the river. A stone was tied around his neck and he was thrown in. This same day Ted Miller, hot from working in the hay- field, was taking a swim in the river. The puppy came flying from ashore to land beside him in the water. Ted took an instant liking to this homely collie and carried him home to his wife, Ellen. They immediately named his Vulcan because he had fallen from the sky. When he was six months old, he could handle sheep and cattle like a veteran. At the end of Vulcan's third year with Ted and Ellen, there came the news that a killer dog was loose and was demolishing the livestock of the entire community. Each farmer built strongholds for their sheep and cattks. This went on for weeks. Sometimes thirty to forty sheep or calves were killed in a night. The whole valley was terrorized. Vulcan worshipped Ted and Ellen's three year old daughter Jennifer. He was trusted to care for her hours at a time. This particular day Ellen saw Jennifer start off towards the field. She was going to call to her but a minute later she saw Vulcan get up and start after her. She knew that Vulcan would care for Jennifer better than any human would. Anyway, she was going in the same direction in a short while for fern for her rock garden. Ted was working near the barn when a group of town men came into the yard. The night before forty sheep had been killed and on the barbed wire fence, they found a piece of fur which exactly matched Vulcan's. They were after Vulcan to kill him. As they were talking, Ted heard Ellen scream from the far end of the field. The men broke into a run towards her voice. Vulcan had gone the greatest distance he dared andvras started to lead her back when the child spotted some red flowers. She ran to them completely unconscious of the danger which lurked near, but Vulcan's keen sense of smell told him he must move quickly. He grabbed Jennifer by the dress and threw her be- hind him. At the same moment a yellowish blur shot from the above rocks to land in the exact spot where Jennifer had stood only seconds before. Vulcan made one leap and the fight was on. Ellen recog- nized the beast as a panther which had escaped from s circus ten miles away. When Ted arrived, he rushed with his axe and split the panther's skull to the brain. Vulcan, beaten beyond hope and shimpering, crawled to his mistress, gently liked her wet little face, then with a long sigh he lay down and closed his friendly eyes for the last time. Shirley Tribou '51 Thoughts Sparkling frost on leaflcss trees at dawng Playing hide and seek in the leaves of corng Peanuts and eoocorn we ate while we cheered the home teamg Fourth of July with its salmon, peas, and ice cream, Drinking coke at the drug store after schoolg Forbidden swimming in the bottomless, spring- fcd pool- These are the things I recall in this God forsaken land Of blood and guts and things no mere boy can understand. These are the things wefrc fighting, killing, dying for That you and I may live in freedom in a land where the people are the law, Martha Flynn '52 A Uhited We Stand The people who founded this country called it the United States of America. Their ideals are still with us today. Some of the famous and historical slogans are: UUnited we stand,U nln Union there is strength,n and HA house divided against itself cannot stand.H Now, as never before, we need unity to preserve this nation. In America there is no war party and no group holding a monopoly on peace. Not one of us wants war for the sake of gaining more powerg neither can we gain peace just by wanting it. Our power lies in facing todays facts. I do not know the point where another war may start, neither can any other American. We know that when the aggressor nation or nations think they have an advantage, they will start war against us. We should not think of isolating ourselves and escaping from the conflicts of the rest of the world. Every minute lost in bickering, listening to propaganda efforts, and other sourees may mean the destruction of a free government. Our problem is unity because we are in the middle of a national emergency. It means the organizing of vast country to function as a machine. We know what has happened to other peace-loving countries. Outs de our country, victory over dictators would regain those who have lost faith in America. ..Men who have lain plans for world conquest say we are powerless to stop them. They say, nAmerica is divided--it has labor uprisings, political disagreements, class and race discriminations, and fatal weakness, democracy. They also say we will be at the hands of indecision until too late. This is what they see but Americans see differently. We see freedom of speech, religion, press, and assembly. We see a vast, rich land, which extends for miles and miles. All we ask is to earn a living, raise and educate a family. Foreigners think we are soft, divided, and ineffective, but we have something they cannot see, the love we have for our country. When our freedom is threatened, as it is today, we will not be divided but the United States of America. Ernest Getchell '51 OUR H. A. BOOSTERS The Hampden Boosters is the Hampden Academy Athletic last football fame our coach football team the next year same poor equipment that was a group of men united to help program. Last year after the said that there would not be a if the players had to use the used the year before. Some men of the town heard about this, and decided to have a meeting to see what they could do about the matter. They named the new association the Hampden Boosters, and set out to raise the sum of tl,OOO to buy new equipment for the football team. By selling season tickets for the coming year home games for t5.oo apiece and having a successful auction, the Boosters raised enough money to buy all the necessary equipment. Sufficient money was left over, so that an athletic field could be built. The Boosters are now planning to have an athletic field down behind the new Consolidated Grammar. The field is being made where a cedar grove once stood. It is said that this field when it the very best in this area. is done is going to be one of There are to be liphts for night games, and the field is in an unusually good location to attract the public, interested in sports. I have written this essay to bring out the many things that the H. A. Boosters have done to improve the athletic program of Hampden Academy, and I hope all the students of Hampden Academy will appreciate these efforts. Roger Newcomb '54 WARNING There are many careless drivers on the road today. Those drivers cause about forty-five percent of all the ac- cidents, most of which could have been prevented. Speeding is one form of careless driving. If you are going over fifty miles per hour on roads that have not been intended for speeding, your car is not under control. What if someone should step out in front of you or something should happen to your car? You might kill yourself and someone else, too. Drunken driving is another way to get killed easily. Alcohol slows down your thoughts and actions and, therefore, slow down your ability to stop in a hurry. ' Don't drive fast. Don't drive after drinking alcoholic beverages. In other words--drive carefully., Alan Roundy '53 Wcll, time goes on--a A HnRAiSING QXPLRILNCE nven when you are a freshman, you look upon Junior Try- outs as en uno-iospirlnb exiorience. You secretely oreud the time when you will be atsniing on tho stage in the town hall, trying for a halt in Junior nxhlbition. The next year, heiny s Sophomore, you look s little dif- ferently at the situation, saying very nonchulently to frlenos in general, Hob, Veil, it uoesn't bother me un, to get up theren--but inside you feel u little week. Then comes the yearg you're u Junior. Put, bcing your- self, you act verymblase about the whole sfiair, not giving tryouts a second thought. ,HI don't oven want to your friends, when all the down if you're not chosen. sneak at the bXhihltlOH,H you tell time you think you'll never live it it usually eoes--and beiore Christ mas vacation some of the girls have wicked out their nieces, but you think that, being the intellectual person you are, you don't need to oick one out yet. Go naturally about s week be- fore tryouts you'ro searching like ned for a niece. Then with so short s time to learn it, you start worrying--just a little-- sbout hom you'll do. Then comes the day you were hoping woul6n't, ane with the dawning .'l. of this DAY your Uiho-caresn attitude is utterly gone. of tie thirteen hoys you are lucky enough to eraw number one. have you ever been the first one to jump up cheeriully, HIt's all yours, boys?N You 'l 1 Lucky did I say? after someone says would rather be in any Dlace but nero. Then as you stand, look- ing at those happy, innocent, expectant faces, every last word seems to have turned traitor and to have slinpse umuy. lhile you wait those agonizing hours-dying a thousund eeaths-somewhere in your dim consciousness you faintly hear someone prompting. 1 Tien with a burst of snecd you finish in s blaze of glory. After this oreeal you gingerly walk hack to your chair and, cxheustcd, fervently hone now you're not chosen. To go through this grim exnerience again would be sheer torture. Robert Hawes '52 1.--.7 ,six ,fb I jxdfif Q 5 fo, , W4 5 s Q 'ff ' U-f',Ny L' . gf ffvs 2-1, ,'.. :LJ czfyf L' J 1 J X3 ' f W.Qunw - Nm4,1,1W wmgggqll, ,I vii 'W ,K x NA -l,f ' QQP, if Q' 1, Wx N.v!,, yr Xl is l. IA, QR A77,f Hlkxifl 'XQQQ X ' x - ,fx X ,. P'x gin., I ' 47' ff XXX f 1 :Q-1Q,f,, jijgxi vj.AiV,' ff!! x, ,jf 'Af F '7xsf7 X- 'if ,N N fff bl' iq? xx X 'fi'V7 ! N I VA' Rx l4: i-1,,,f F . f X54 .A 4 Q K fi X ,fggg XJ 'X 1 xx XXQ, , 'lv' V' Xl' xx., ,, I ,Ag f,3fff 7' N M of 1 N 4'1- X Mika! X of .g, N A4355 , Tfgxiifirbdif' fi- ff fx as f fi rl, A: A Xi k I 'x X R . A , 1 1, in 'WND' ff X KSU V' , - ,,.... 'N x ,7 .fx 1 ,fD f-,xx ,l ffbw L f L, mf 1' . 1 'l Ifflxxk fm, 'fy W QXQS Q 4 , f I.. 'XD Li L' R ' m On Soptomoor 1330, f1Jty-two froshmon onuoroo school, sinco thou nino hnvo loft. mt tWo first class mooting the following officors 'oro oloctod: Prosidont, Josoph Parsons, Vlco-Prosidont, Donna Thomas, Socrotory, Janis Patterson, Trousmror, Varilyn Villorg and Class Hoportor, hugono Arson- ault. Qur Stumont Council roprosontstivo is Donna Thomas whilo our class colors sro blue and gold. On Foptowbor 29, wo bold a Sadio Hswkins dnnco and on February lo, vo Hao a Royal Ball at which Vartha Fonlason and Tommy Cnrniohaol voro c'osQn qloon and'king of the Qcadomyg Helen Oxloy and James Fonlason wore quoon and king of tho grammar school. Tho boys, taking part in sports, sro: Eugono Nrsonault, Roland grown, Paul GFCu1nY, Rogor Fowcomb, Josoph Parsons, Calvin hoc5, and Richard Taulknor, CVanagorD. Girls out for sports arc: VHTjOPlC lrbo, Suzanne Kimball, Varilyn Miller, Gail uxloy, Norlino Piorco, iuoroy Stovonson, Donna Thomas, Barbara Tribou, Knthlono Vickory, xrlono Whitnly. 1 fi A R Q, Nia., XX ji fr 1 f----5 D ii! A : H M if T K ! f -my K In Ll' ,IQ as ff' K ' 0 'jjj 7 H X L! O 1 T1 fr-7 ' 'A A S Q0 I lf u X fl' X af no iff f !lJ7ggi: ,fZ4,f , Xi? f!Xf9 Eligijb- --'W 9 Q,-ffg. 4 M , Olena Sophomore Class Report 'A As fall returned, so did forty-six enthusiastic Sophomores who shortly elected as officers: President, Leslie Milliken, Vice-President, Evelyn Gilman, Secretary, Roland Nealleyg Treasurer, Martha Fenlasong and Class Reporter, Joan Crawford. New Member made welcome are: Ruth Dunbar, Charlene and Joyce Hunt, Evelyn Gilman, Thomas Neill, and Claudette Pickard. Those who took part in sports are: football, G. Bartlett, T. Carmichael, C. Delano, C. Flynn, L. Milliken, R. Nealley, fnext year's co-captain7g boys' basketball, T. Carmichael, R, Nealley, T. Neill, girls' basketball, Linda White, baseball, G, Bartlett, T. Carmichael, C. Crocker, C, Delano, C. Flynn, L, Milliken, R. Nealley, G. Nelson, W, Oxley. As a result of class games, the Sophmqores were found to be the BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS of Hampden Academy. FRESHMAN CLASS First Row: C.Peavey, B. Tribou, M.Pierce, Mr. Moody, M.Mi1ler, D. Thomas, J.Parsons, J.Patterson, E.Arsenault, A.Whitney. F Second Row: N. Center, M. Baker, B, Dunton, J. French, M. Arbo, A. Stevenson, R. Shankel, K. Vickery, G. Oxley, R. Cole. Third Row: P. Boyington, D. Redman, M. Parsons, D. Wing, M. Barbour, E. Collins, S. Kimball, S. Pinkham, D. Paine, B. Bryer, R. Faulkner, Fourth Row: T. Tribou, G. Brown, R, Brown, A. Barteaux, M. Mitchell, R. Newcomb, K. Robinson, D. Ellingwood, P. Greeley, C. Weed, R. Patriquin. SOPHOMORE CLASS First Row: D.Porter, C.Luce, H.Spencer, Miss Crosby, L.Mi11iken, E.Gilman, M.Fenlason, R.Richardson, C.Hunt, J.Hunt, Second Row: C.Pickard, M.Pinkham, M.Smith, J'.Cheney, L.White, J.Crawford, B.Holrr1es, 1VI.Young, E.Craig, B. Chase. Third Row: D. Peavey, T.Carmichae1, T.Neill, C.De1ano, A.Roundy, D,Treworgy, C.F1ynn, G,Bartlett, R.Emerson, Fourth Row: W.Ox1ey, G.Ne1son, T.Merrill, C.Crooker, R.Law1-ence, H.Craig, R.Nason, D.Smith, C.Gray, E.Lawrence. I 1 ,.-f- .-.. A: X fifff' 'Nxxxx X-S ,AJ XXX -X ,- '-y. xv! R 1, -Qu Ji -t b' :rfi J1! ' 1 J Q O NA X A tf'-X !f! vu 5 317 ,i J is 'es-Q NX fi: Qt X'-, N J ! Lf, ! X j 'X j Xxx x f 4 f' 'ff , N! 'X X .1 ff' x.,.,- 'f ' L K X...,,,,.-,bf Xxx 'f v,,-1:-...f j f X, ,-N -. swf -, spate s y-- A---M -- ' ii't: -Q X, KIA, KES-M 'lx ..,. L V, '-i, I ximchx, !X5f.,JS ,, F J XX -- N , X N Ax X Q' -: '- ' ,,- xx., . Ni- Ax Q r xx NJN 1,1 X .ix -,T V, K I ' ' v'Aw ffl! XX 5'7 'i xl If W xqgj'-- .lk . xx .,..,.... ,.....--..,. . ...,...............-,-.........- . ...... ................... -.. ,.,-....,--.-.................,...... ..........,.... . L i...--...,.... , - Junior Report At the beginning of the year there were 39 members in the class, but several, including Robert Villiken and Fred Smith, who joined the service have leftg thus the class numbers 33. Class officers for 1951 are: President....... ...George Patterson Vice President.. ...Janice Foss Secretary..... ...Patricia Newcomb Treasurer...... ...Joyce MacCrae Class Heforter.......Priscilla Lawrence Ve have sold hot dogs and soft drinks at the basketball games, and sponsored several dances, adding a substantial sum to our treasury. Our Junior Lxhibition on Thursday, Varch fifteenth was an outstanding success, while Friday, Uarch sixteenth, was the night of our Junior Prom, with music furnished by Alice Marston's orchestra. It was a very fine dance at which all enjoyed themselves immensely. Representing us in athletics are: Richard Ftrang, George Patterson, Sonny Sparrow, Steve Good, Carroll Miller, Jane Redick, Patricia Newcomb, Janice Foss, Jean Vitchell, and Priscilla Lawrence. i Junior Exhibition , s-, . , On'Tnursday direction of His participating: , March 35, Junior Exhibition, under the s Ames, was held with the following speakers -----------N--RThe Show Must GO Onn Janice Foss----- Richard Strang-- ----M-----me--'The Last Gamen Patricia Newconm ------------ N-Uslue Stern George Battcrson---m ------- W--HLet Brotnerly Love Continuen Martha Flynn -----n--- - ------- -Hweumd and Uncle Elizabethn Vcrlin Campbell --------------- UGoing to Ren All Nightn Joyce Maccrae ----------------- UHonoyn Stephen Good ------------------ VThe Spoocc Jud5e's Nightmeren - -------- ----eHHome Talent Rchoarsalu Sue Carmichaeln- William Chadeayno-------- ----- HTDO Deethbed of Benedict Arno Although choosing the winners was very difficult, first prizes went to Sue Carmichael and Stephen Goodg honorable mentions, to Lerthe Flynn, Joyce HacCree, George Patterson, and William Cnadeayno. Ushers were: Martha Fenlason, Joan Crawford, Carl Flynn, and Rolend Noelleyg marshallg Thomas Carmichael. Appropriate music was played by the Hampden Academy orchestra, conducted by Hr. Clyde Jones. We VL.. W! -f' fr f ,1! fh' S , I r N ,XV z U 3-jf K LP if .x f it . 5 K, -X, .,. , .1 -x ,fl K , . f f .', N99 Y -'MR , V4 ,W J, .X ' ! A , '1 X 1 3 ld!! my I, ,IC me l L ,?QQ S?iLN,ki5b , ,ff jg ' f ,V N , If r j A O 'x KX N fif 0 A Xt QZ5! xxyt K hvg f M x Q n I . . y Q w A Q K f H X I 1 A 5 ' X Mm x Q-f' X . xxx-fx 'A '., 'x '---. L JUNIOR CLASS First Row: M. Cole, K. Ellingwood, M. Flynn, P. Newcomb, G. Patterson J. Foss, J. MacCrae, Mrs. Gott, S. Ayer, J. Sealand. Second Row: M. Forsythe, P. Lawrence, B. Ellingwood, S. Wentworth, J. Mitchell, J. Rodick, W. Fearon, S, Carmichael, B. Parsons, D. Chapman. Third Row: F. Larkin, W. Chadeayne, R. Millett, M. Campbell, R. Nealley, D. Parsons, C. Miller, S. Good, R. Str-ang, R. Hawes, T. Sparrow, JUNIOR EXHIBITION First Row: M. Flynn, R. Strang, P. Newcomb, G. Patterson, J. Foss, S.Good. Second Row: S. Carmichael, W. Chadeayne, M. Cambell, J. MacCrae, Second Row: S. Carmichael, W. Chadeayne, M. Campbell, J. MacCrae, Miss Ames, ------.....--... A Y ...H w' i Lain E35 Qgjffy ,,QX1il,7,c y Swiss Af bxf122PwQJ 'f' Rfk ,.,ff EL Oggqgj f XQZ:77iL9 Hkglly J t M ' ' ' W 4' J, S ,., , 0' A M'l4, 'A' .mQrif- f .4Q.WwQh?gggQ5?HnkwfE 42 ..-.......-... nt-- .. Senior Class Report Our class numbered twenty-seven in September 1950, but two have left, thus we new have twenty-five members. Miss Isabel Ames is our class advisor. The officers are: President, Barbara Greeley, Vice- President, Gail Carmichael, Secretary, Juliet Bacerg Treasurer George Goetz, who was replaced by Robert Barrows, and Class Reporter, Jean White. The Student Council members are: Juliet Baker, Marilyn Pierce, Robert Barrows and Martin Arsenault. Our Senior play, nWe Shook The Family Tree,n was a great success and enjoyed by all. Students, having participated in sports, are: Basketball Martin Arsenault, Ernest Getchell, Billy Treworgy, Robert Barrows, Manager, Football, Martin Arsenault, Ernest Getchell, Billy Treworgyg Girls' basketball, Juliet Baker, Gail Car- michael, Barbara Greeley, Elizabeth Dunton, Marilyn Pierce, Na1cy Perry, and Jean White. The following are members of the National Honor Society: 'Rnwhnwn flvlnnlcaxr n'1nn4-nr? he-n T1-.v.-1,-W1 -nn.--v.. 'Alr..v.-l1--.,. 'D:A..,.,. Senior Glass Report, continued Shirley Tribou, and Martin Arsenault, elected their Senior year. Our D. A. R. candidate to the Frances Dighton filliams Chapter of this region is Barbara Greeley. The honor parts for graduation are: Valedictorian, Barbara Greeley, Salutatorian, Shirley Triboug Honor Essay, Marilyn Pierce. Other assigned parts are: Class Will, Martin Arsenaultg Class Prophecy, Anne Oxley and Robert Barrowsg Presentation of Gifts, Dianne Dunton and Billy Treworgyg Gift to School, Jack Perry, Address to Undergraduates, Juliet Baker, Class History, Jean Whites SCHOOL DIRECTORY FACULTY Harold W. Louder Mr. LT. Clyde P. Jones 'UT' miss Isabel Z. Ames Mr. Harold R. Alley Mr. Dwight C. Moody Miss Claire A. Crosby Mrs. Joan L. Gott Mr. Harry F. Hallsey Principal, Physics Mathematics Civics, Latin, Social Living, Agriculture, S French Histor cience English I, II, III Commercial Sub STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer STUDENT CCUYC Advisor Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshman jects Biology, Athletics Robert Barrows Robert Preble Juliet Baker Harold N. Louder IL MEMBERS Harold W. Louder Martin Arsenault, Jul Robert Barrows, Maril Patricia Newcomb, Geo Patterson, Robert Pre Martha Fenlason, Lesl Donna Thomas SENIORS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Class'Roporter Artist Barbara Greeley Gail Carmichael Juliet Baker Robert gsrrovs Jean White Robert Barrows JUNIORS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Class Reporter Artist George Patters Janice Foss OI'1 Patricia Newcomb Joyce MacCrae Priscilla Lawrence Robert Preble y, English iet Baker, yn Pierce rge ble ie Milliken President , Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Class Reporter A Artist President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Class Reporter Artist President T Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advisor Manager Coach Co-Captains Girls' Manager Assistant Managers Coach Captain Boys' Manager Assistant Manager Coach SOPHOMORES Leslie Milliken Evelyn Gilman Roland'Nealley Martha Eenlason Joan Crawford David Treworgy 1 FRESHMEN Joseph Parsons Donna Thomas Janis Patterson Marilyn Miller Eugene Arsenault David Ellingwood VARSITY CLUB Roland Nealley George Patterson Leslie Milliken Thomas Carmichael Harry Hallsey FOOTBALL Richard Faulkner Harry Hallsey Martin BASKETBALL Arsenault, a Ernest Getchell Shirley Tribou Evelyn Moon, Barbara Parsons Joan L. Gott Juliet Robert Baker Barrows Roger Nealley Harry Hallsey Captain William Treworgy CHEERLEADERS Captain Juliet Baker Shirley Ayer Sally Wentworth Sue Carol Carmichael Martha Fenlason Winona Fearon Marilyn Pinkham , A -. 1 .4 Q., J.:-J x 1 '- s ,J - :N V511 '13,-.I Qt 0 . 5 cr M S S-aa N- --J L-Cf-EI! axe,-, 0 ,Ofc , A X Fm , 45 X. . 1 Q Q'fU',,: gf f. ,,11V:,f?.u:y Q10 VN C, -W f QCP' X rig.. A' Nr Q ,..7'x. 'cl X xxb , X'1: ..Q AN Q f v I U vi J 0 ll L 1. A I: 5 73114 L NT C0uJ'vq ff ff- ---- I f' X - ,JEL f' T A X v'+-------- -'--1 , ' il Nijy-K--v-.,,,...' -LA? FN P I F t ,Ni XX .1 ,kg f f f R, 1 f A 'Q' T . V if , Hwi sf reg P ' 1 , 'x x Aqcfigtm y If ,I X ..,4 ,ff QN U v S My wx ,Q 1 fskxlx lr! ilfx X gQ?Z.3f GjU xx f4Qfg l' 5Q,:, I r V , 'X C- JE uf ,Nh f 'fx xx gg CT 454' x NN N X . W:-' N. x .v N gf vox E!-X N LJ ff Us fg 'C X 4 ,ff Qbqxki E B if ' ci'-ZEfr2..f'7Z2V ' ffif? x U fl 2 1' iN X-1 4 X' f 0 CFL RETTA UW C1 'I N5 UL Owe MQTQA ,- ' 'x ,363 KEN 0 X M535 pf im 1 x .R X mxg-an X K. X-,X 'f??F33F V X K! N , ,QA X x Wvffuzxjbf I 1 I l I I 1 I I I I 1 Y! ORCHE STRA First Row: M. Flynn, G. Nelson, S. Pinkham, Mr. Jones, M. Pinkham, R. Hawe s, S. Good. Second Row: T. Sparrow, J. Sealand, M. Campbell, C. Miller, G. Carmichael, S. Carmichael. BAND First Row: B. Parsons, G. Carmichael, J. Rodick, S. Carmichael, D. Dunton, D. Thomas, J. Mitchell. Second Row: J. Sealand, J. Foss, M. Campbell, T. Merrill, P. Newcomb R. Hawes, M. Miller. GLEE CLUB First Row: J. Sealand, M. Pierce, D. Porter, B. Dunton, N. Perry, J. Baker, J. MacCrae, M. Fenlason, M. Pinkham, M. Baker, S. Ayer, B. Tribou. Second Row: D. Dunton, M. Parsons, G. Oxley, P. Newcomb, J.Patterson, D. Wing, K. Vickery, MQ Pierce, E. Dunton, C. Luce, D. Chapman, M. Brown, M. Arbo. Third Row: B. Parsons, S, Wentworth, I. Porter, S. Kimball, M. Miller, W. Fearon, S. Carmichael, J. White, A. Oxley, J. Foss, S. Pinkham. Fourth Row: G. Nelson, L. Murray, R. Hawes, J. Parsons, E, Lawrence, T. Carmichael, C. Weed, G. Brown, T. Tribou Fifth Row: Mr. Jones, G. Patterson, C. Crooker, R. Nason, J. Perry, S. Good, M. Campbell, M. Arsenault. f 'Y OPERETTA Glee Club nMusic, Music, Musicn may not be the theme of one of our songs but that is what the Glee Club is sending forth this year, Ie .'-, have a very large group, with many new mem- bers, including the upper classmen as well as Freshmen, and an excellent pianist, Sue Carmichael. The Operetta, nThe Singer of Naplesn was produced in April under the expert direction of Mr. Clyde Jones. Cperetta ' This colorful affair was greatly enjoyed byla large crowd at Hampden Town Hall on April? thirteenth. Sue Carol Carmicheal was the Pianist. V THE SINGLR OF NAPLES - The Cast Giuseppi, major-dome of the Countess of Tr1stian1's estate ' Robert Hawes Benito, a street-singer ----------------------- Joseph Parsons Guido Massiani, Nicela's foster-sony --------- Lawrence Murray Teresa, la Contessa di Tristiani --------------- Joyce NacCrae Papa Nicola, Manager of a troupe of street-singers' Carl Crooker Gabriellos his daughter ----------------------- Dianne Lunton Teodera . Mar St. Peter Margaritalfmenljs of the COunt9Ss ' Vfigriona Fearon Silvio, Teedor's cousin ------------------------- Stephen Good Signer Fortunate, a dressmaker ------------------- Calvin Weed Marietta, a mannequin ------------------------ Sally Xentwerth Signera Tintinette, mother of the Countess---Barbara Parsons Signer Tintinetto, her new husband ---------- George Patterson Pietro, an art student --------- + ------------- Merlin Campbell A chorus of guests at the Countess Garden fete, several maids and male servants,a chorus of mannequins, street- singers, and male are students. Synopsis Act I: Garden of the Countess of Tristianl's town house, Naples, Italy. . Time: The Present ActII: A street scene in Home in front of an Inn. Time: Two years later. The The Student Council first meeting was held on September 5, the afternoon of the first day of school, with the following officers being elected: Advisor, 'n Secretary, Juliet Baker, Treasurer and Council Mr. Louder. Tae members re-elected are Seniors, Martin Arsenault, Juliet Baker, and Marilyn Piereeg Junior, Jack Preble, while new members representing the classes are: Senior, Robert Barrowsg Juniors Patricia Newcomb, George Pattorsong Sopho- mores, Martha Fenlason, Leslie Millikeng Freshman, Donna Thomas. The council has approved and purchased a handsome new 3' X 10' The fellevi Seniors, lartin i. Juniors, Sue Gel already'a me bor The fatio outstanding stud character. To five per cont may be elected. purple and white street banner for school use. National Honor Society nj have been elected as new members this year: grsewault, Hnrilyn Pierce, and Shirley Triboug el G ryicnaol and Janice Foss. Barbara Greeley , was chosen last year. l honor Society was founded in l92l to honor ents in scholarship, leadership, service, and ore than fifteen per cent ei the Seniors nor the Juniors ziiaintaingilngg a rank of C55 or over, The new members have received their emblems and will be awarded their certificates at graduation exercises. STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: D. Thomas, M. Pierce, R. Barrows, J. Baker, P. Newcomb M. Fenlason Second Row: G. Patterson, Mr. Louder, M. Ar senault, L. Milliken. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First Row: S, Carmichael, B.Gree1ey, M. Arsenault, J. Foss. ' Second Row: Miss Ames, M. Pierce. SENIOR PLAY First Row: L.IVIurray, M.Pierce, R.Barrows, J.Baker, M. Ar Senault, D. Dunton. Second Row: M.Pierce, J. White, Miss Crosby, C.Remington, B.Gree1ey, N.Perry. LIBRARY CLUB First Row: N.Perry, E. Dunton, M. Brown, I. Porter, J. Baker, M. Pierce, D, Dunton. Second Row: A.Ox1ey, J.Sea1and, B.Cvree1ey, E.Moon, Miss Crosby, J. White, G. Carmichael, J. Foss, B. Parsons, P. Newcomb. SENIOR PLAY The three-act comedy, T e Shook the Family Tree, directed by Miss Crosby, was held on Thursday, December fourteenth, befor a large and appreciative audience. Between acts Mr. Clyde Jones sang. The scene of the drama was in the livingreom of the Dol- son's home, the time, the presentg and the cast, ss follows: Hildegarde, A girl tired of being a wallflower ---- Juliet Baker Mr. Dolson, Her father ------------------- Christopher Rem ngten Mrs. Dolson, her mother ------------------------ Barbara Greeley Sally, her younger sister -------------------------- Nancy Perry Bob, her older brother ------------------------ Martin Arsenault Jimmy, her younger brother --------------------- NLaurence Murray Paige, a small girl who liked to play postmsn---Nerline Fierce Lllie Tae Bob's hearthrob ------------------------ Lianne Dunten Jill, Jinmy's girl friend ----------------------- Marilyn Pierce Freddy Shermer, a boy made to wear knickers ----- Robert Barrows Mr. Shermer ----------------------------------- George Von Goetz Vrs. Shermer ---------------------------------------- Jean Vhite LIBRARY CIUB The Library Club is very active again this year, under a new advisor, Miss Crosby. This group, with Shirley Tribou as head librarian, is formed of girls from the Cenior, Junior, and Sophomore classes, Pro act as librarians during their study periods. Many new books have been bought, likewise, others have been borrowed from the State library in Augusta. , F. F. A. J , y A At the first meeting of the F. F. A., the following officers were elected: President, Calvin Gray, Vice Pres- ident, Roger Newcomb, Secretary, Ronald Nason, Treasurer, Everett Lawrence, Door man, Thomas Merrillg Advisor, Mr. Dwight Moody. Other members are: Roland Nealley, Theron Sparrow, Robert Emerson, Albert Barteaux, David Ellingwood, Phillip Williams. ' ' The members of the F. F. A. took their annual trip to the University of Maine during Farm and Hone Week and also went to Lewiston to the Trade Show. The basketball convention at South China was also attended. Mr. Moody, their advisor , has taken them to a nearby farm each week to look at the herds. ' . ye Cheerleaders 4 tw At the beginning of the year the five veteran cheer-J leaders were: Judy Baker, Sue Carmichael, Martha Fenlason,- Janette Hamel, and Sally Wentworth. The two new members elected by the Student Council were: Joan Stubbs and Winona Fearon. Judy Baker was chosen as head cheerleader. A' Later on in the season Janette Hamel and Joan Stubbs 4 were replaced by Shirley Ayer and Marilyn Pinkham. During the year at different intervals Marjorie Arbo and Gail Oxley cheered as substitutes for the regulars. FUTURE FARMERS First Row: R. Emerson, R. Newcomb, E. Lawrence, C. Gray, R. Nason Mr. Moody, T. Sparrow. , Second Row: W. Gxley, R. Brown, M. Campbell, T. Merrill, D. Ellingwood, A. Barteaux, R. Nealley. CHEERLEADERS S. Wentworth, S. Carmichael, M. Fenlason, J'. Baker, S. Ayer, W. Fearon, M. Pinkham. 5 A. Xu . X.. . E fi 1 .S 'N ..,, SN. K ' s vvvfqlg , ,.., , l 4 ,. ,z I 1 f QQTJ E ,114 -f , , n X, X ff R V. u , L 'x Y-D '-R19 Xw 's X h . 1 -1 72 E J S ONES X5 LZ f X X - X705 1 fx PM Ng ,Q X X XS 5 K 4 G 1 X .NK X X 'x XJ . ,:1,. ,Lk , X I x ,..,J' f7rXiNlX' f J -X X xi 5712 W k fo A ,' bl-rllfxjf WI, ,f FHA -sy X f' -jf ' '1'1T KN -Q e .N N . .,..,. l Sh X R L 1.3 3 u H CLUB Any boy, earning a letter in any sport, is eligible to belong to the H Club, now in its second year. Many boys have become members this year, each having received an identifi- catien card, stating he is a member oi the club for life. At the first meeting, held January 2, lQ5l, the following officers were elected: 'President,'Roland Heallyg Vice- - President. George Pattersong Secretary, Leslie Millikeng Treasurer, Thomas Haliscy. The H Club so Meeting, March 2, Carnichaelg Faculty Advisor, Coach Harry ld candy and cold drinks at Hampden Town adding to its treasury. FOOTBALL Thirty-four enthusiastic candidates reported for football practice a week before school opened- By the end of the sea- son the 25 players who remained were: Captain Marty Arsenaul Captain Ernie Getchell, Bill Treworgy, Bob Milliken, Dick U Strang, Reed Remington, Roger Nealley, Steve Good, George Pat terson, Merlin Campbell, Carroll Miller, Gene Arsenault, Joe Parsons, Roger Newcomb, and Rolly Brown. The brand-new uni- forms and equipment that the Booster Club bought for us gave us a lot of confidence in ourselves and pride in our appear- aI'1CG Q On September at the end of the show in the third ember 25 d one of erville t osing to couldn't When Sent and plays Ored Gro sworth, 3 we just G or b l6, we played our first game, leading 6-O half, but Bar Harbor's experience began to and fourth quartersg they beat us 12-6. rolled around, we took a trip to Greenville our best games of the season, tying the fav am 6-6. On September 5? my traveled to Ell them by the score of l9-O. it seemed as if et rolling. We went to Belfast on October 7 and took another loss, 46-6 in Belfast's favor. Although we played as hard as we could until the final whistle, we just didn't score so many times as Belfast did. On October la, we mon our first game of the year by beating a scrappy Howland team 26-7. The next weekend, October 22, we entertained Dover-Foxcroft and lost 15-6. We were ahead 6-O at the end of the half, but the Sec- ond half told the story as Dover scored two touchdowns to sew up the game. On October 29 we played there against a heavily favored Dexter team, and almost upset them in our best played game of the year. Te lost the game with ten seconds to play, when Dexter scored thus winning 28-27. We traveled to Bucksport on November 4 and lost 14-O. We were playing a heavy rainstorm, and just couldn't get our running attack going. On November 12, we went to Howland. There we played and won our last game of the year Z4-6. It I FOOTBALL First Row: M. Faulkner, E. Getchell, R. Nealley, L. Milliken, G. Bartlett, C. Flynn, T. Sparrow, T. Carmichael, C. Delano. Second Row: Coach Hallsey, M, Campbell, J. Parsons, R. Newcomb C. Miller, R. Toothaker, R. Brown, W. Treworgy, B. Leach, Third Row: R. Milliken, R. Strang, M. Arsenault, P, Greeley, R. Remington, R. Nealley, E. Arsenault, S. Good. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM First Row: R.Newcomb, S.Good, W. Treworgy, E.Getche11, T. Carmichael, E. Arsenault, E. Lawrence. Second Row: Mr.Hallsey, T. Sparrow, L. Milliken, R. Str-ang, P.Gree1ey, R. Lawrence, G. Patterson, M. Arsenault, R.Neal1ey R. Barrows. H CLUB First Row: R. Strang, S. Good, C. Remington, M. Arsenault, W,Treworgy, L.Murray, J.Perry, E. Getchell. Second Row: L. Milliken, T. Sparrow, C. Flynn, M. Campbell, R. Nealley, C. Delano, T. Carmichael, R. Faulkner. Third Row: R. Brown, G.Patterson, C. Miller, Mr.Ha1lsey, E. Arsenault, R. Nealley, P. Greeley. was also the last game or Nifty Arsanwult, Ernie Getchell and Billy TTGWCVQY, 5' FUTSW sbijhni on tn, squadg so the were twice as gr' y pg Fave 'pw- The memberf QT t,- .o fl isp tc thank Dr. George Weatherbee for nfs Ln':res1 fr .sslstunce this past year. 1.1.,1i?7f W1 We reported one ?'r We 5 4 Ln the second week of November witn onLy 1 Lfw gn fcm any year before. Billy Treworjy 1,4 Q -v1 ..'. 3 rap 1. The person was fairly successful, our r,Qn.' pecan 7 wins und J lesfssg but we expect a mncn tc can Scam ncx1 JOHI, because there will be 7 returning letteamen. The schedule for the sensnn was: ' Hampden 20 Alumni Hampden 55 Seareport Hampden 19 Mount Desert Hampden 26 Howland Hampden 50 Winterport Hampden 17 Hermon Hampden 28 Belfast Hampden 40 Mount Desert Hampden 40 Hermon Hampden 59 Pemetic Hampden 55 Belfast Hampden 56 Alumni Hampden 45 Pemetic Hampden 70 Searsport Hampden 51 Howland M Hampden -QQH Winterport QQ Totals 607 662' 2 P ku The individual scorers were. F- ,Q H . L? 0 q -z, :I E EN 1, 2, 1 Q-1 in S va uf 11' LL Lk v L- Good, S. 104 28 272 59 625 105 Arsenault, 2. 157 50 223 59 562 96 Getchell, E. 82 50 572 45 512 as Newcomb, H. 52 25 475 54 55? 70 Trewefgy, w. ee 24 282 51 455 64 Carmichael, T. 58 16 282 57 515 55 Lawrence, E. 57 10 275 25 522 28 Lawrence, R. 15 5 253 15 542 15 Nealley, R 8 5 575 7 585 12 Milliken, e 5 571 7 OZ 7 Arsenault, M. 15 5 252 2 502 7 strang, R. 5 o og 1 oi o Weed, C. 1 0 Ok 1 1002 1 Sparrow, T. -QU -uQ- OZ 2 0 O- Totals 507 176 'BSE 561' 155' 'Ze EIB 6 Girls' Basketball A group of thirtyuthree girls turned out for bas- ketball this year, under the direction of Coach Joan Gott, with Judy Baker as captain. Ve had a fairly good season with five wins and five losses. Those who received suits are: Forwards Guards S. Carmichael J. Baker L. Lunton G. Carmichael V. Fearon Foss F. Kimball Gilman G. Oxley Greeley N. Perry Miller M. Pierce Nitchell J, Redick Newcomb D. Thomas Stevenson B. Tribou Vhite P. Lawrence 'hite M. Arbo Whitney K. Vickery The games were as follows: Opponents H. A. Alumnae at Hampden 33 no Searsport at Hampden 21 no Howland at Hampden 16 26 Hampden at l interport S3 23 Hampden at Hermon BM. 22 Hampden at Husson Sl lb Hermon at Hampden S2 38 Hampden at Searsport ll 21 Hampden at liovfland 23 Bll 'interport at Hampden 35 2h The Manager was Shirley Tribou and the two assistant managers were Evelyn Hoon and Barbara Parsons. High-scorers were Jane Redick, Fue Carmichael, and Nancy Perry, who averaged nearly the same number of points. QA' - E T L - ... w - Sa 4 ki, ,Q .- --K . .K if -. V , , s -arm ' . - ' , KN ...gf ...x .f f , . - K K fi GIRLS' BASKETBALL First Row: S. Carmichael, P. Newcomb, J. Rodick, B.Gree1ey, N. Perry, J. Baker. Second Row: B. Tribou, E. Gilman, L. White, W. Fearon, J. White, G.Carmichael, E. Dunton, M. Arbo, M.Pierce, Mrs.Gott. Third Row: E. Moon, G. ox1ey, M. Miller. D. Thomas, S. Kimball, A. Stevenson, K. Vickery, B. Parsons. J. V. BASKETBALL First Row: C. Weed, R. Strang, R. Lawrence, G. Patterson, P.Gree1ey T. Sparrow, Second Row: Mr.Ha1lsey, .R, Brown, M, Campbell, C. Miller, C. Delano, C. Flynn, R. Nealley. -Ll' '7 1:51, ff: X V 1 ':1f- rf ... .. Z QE :zz 3,- 4 I LNNXP1! WM-'Q y I. ,V M X, J il sdlm ' . F' l X ff: 5Qbf J AQP' K i ff CZ. xy' if 1 A f 'ji X xx uvfl I ,V Xrffgf K Qhzpff r-' I 'I ,Z wg kv 5 QD Lil, sa yf 7 Goff 0 it Omg X WD - , 3 A fri V f ffii4xf! X CWALiQg1 'QNQQJ XY! ,nf Let us review this school year of 1950-51, recalling days of importance for some future, perhaps, ten or twen- ty years from now, we may wish to look over this SEDAN and again relive the joy or sorrows of each day at H. A. September Sept. 5--Today old H. A. once more opened its doors to receive the anxious??flow of students to its class rooms. The new members of the faculty this year are: Mrs. Joan Gott, the Commercial teacher, replacing Mrs. Shirley Whitney, Miss Claire Crosby, English teacher, replacing Mrs. Lenora Good, and Mr. Harry HBullH Hallsey who is teaching biology aid is coach for all sports. The first Student Council meeting was held today. Sept. 6--The Freshmen found today that they, being green, were singled out for attention. Less real hazing was done than usual because of a new ruling. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept Sept. Sept. 7--Our new students this year are: Seniors, Phyllis French and George Geotz, who is from Germany, Juniors, Carroll Miller, Richard Millet, and Dana Parsons, Sophomores, Ruth Dunbar, Evelyn Gilman, Sally Godfrey, Charlene and Joyce Hunt, Claddette Pickard, and Thomas Neill. The Juniors held their first class meeting today. 8--The F. F. A. held its first meeting of the year. . ll-I wonder how you Freshmen are standing the hazing. It will be all over in'a few days now, children. How are the push-ups coming, Moe? l2-The Freshmen, Sophomores, and Seniors all held their first class meetings today. In the Senior class, the following officers were elected: Barbara Greeley, pres- ident, Gail Carmichael, vice-presidentg Juliet Baker, secretaryg George Geotz, treasurerg Jean White, class reporter. The Freshmen Reception Committee was chosen as follows: Martin Arsenault, Judy Baker, Bob Barrows, Barbara Greeley, Anne Oxley, Christopher Remington, William Treworgy, and Jean White. Watch out, Freshmen! 15-Freshmen Day here at last. Those Freshies really were peculiarly dressed. The boys were long winter under- wear, short pants, and boots while the girls paraded in short party dresses, and oppositely styled shoes and stockings. They certainly drew the laughs as they crawled on their knees through the Senior room, especially Robert Giles in his bright red flannels. 15-The Freshmen visibly shook in their shoes at the recep- tion tonight but everything went off smoothly, including the dance afterwards.' Everyone had a good time. l6-Bar Harbor came to Hampden today for our first football game of the season under Hallsey's coaching. We didn't get off to a very good start but it was a swell game, anyway. Bar Harbor 12, Hampden 6. 25-We had an exciting game with Greenville on their field. The score was tied, 6-6! . , 26-The Seniors all visited Jackson and Whitels at the Bangor House today for class pictures. 28-Mr. Jones held the tryouts for Glee Club, selecting about fifty members. . A. 29-The girls are chasing the boys now.A Watch out there!! The Freshmen held their Sadie Hawkins dance tonight. SO-Hampden played at Ellsworth today in our third football game. We lost again 19-O. Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Nov Nov Nov October Hampden went to Belfast where our boys showed plenty of scrap but we lest 46-6. He're getting experience, anyway. Everyone, noohhedn, and, Uahhedn, today as the senior proofs came back from Jackson and White. Howland visited us today for a football gameg we won 27-71 Swell game, boys! Library opened for the first time with Shirley Tribou as head librarian. I wonder why the members of the physics class were on their knees in the laboratory this morning? Could it be they are becoming more religious or were they chasing mercury?? The Seniors held their Harvest Dance which went off s well with everyone having a wonderful time! Dover-Foxcroft came here this afternoon for a football game, beating us 15-6. Hurrah! The oil burners went on strike. We didn't have any school until this afternoon. 27-State Teacher's Convention. Another short and lovely vacation. . Hampden played Dexter today and lost 28-27 in by far the most exciting game of the season. Our boys really out- did themselves! Passer-bys are admiring the wonderful job the students of H. A. are doing in keeping the paper picked up on the grounds and also the neat piles of leaves on the front lawn. We can certainly thank Hallsey for that! . November Oh, happy day! Exams begin. Did everyone cram for them last night? Hampden journeyed to Belfastg they won Over us for the second time, but by a lesser score, 14-O. Most of the exams were passed back today. Some of us wish the teachers had kept them. Nov. 9 Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. 2 Dee. 1 Dee. 6 Dec. 7 Dec. 8 ll 17 24 Honor Roll for the first quarter: High Honors G. Carmichael S. Bs GI CV.iLr7Z!7 Ko S. Tribou Honors J. Baker S. Carmichael E. Craig P. M. Brown L. Chapman H. Craig P. J. Dort J. Foss J. Crawford M. E. Durton J. MaeCrae E. Gilman R. P. French J. Redick M. Pinknem J. E. Moen S. Wentworth L. White M. Pieree J . 'n'hf.tt2 We went to Howland for our last football game, the season with a win of 53-6. Good going, bo Pinkham Viekery Boyington Greeley Miller Newcomb Patterson ending ys! The Juniors held their Turkey Hop tonight. The specialty was a potato dence and poteto king and queen W George Geoiz and Sally Wentworth. Today is the dayfs vacation after Thanksgiving think our knys and girls ate too much turkey t since we meet the alumni tonight in our first gene of the season under Mrs. Gott's and Mr. H ere named, . I don't hough, A basketball ol1sey's coaching. Eoy's 29-275 Gir1's 55-20. Both games were hard fought. Against Searsport at Hampden, we raked up our second straight win, 55-22. Girls also won 40-21. Looks as if we're off to a good start! DG CGIl'1bE3I We visited Mt. Desert tonight at Northeast Harbor and, in doing so, lost our first game 45-19. Tonight Howland played here. The boys lost 51 the girls came through with their third straig The Senior class pictures arrived. We're all came before Christmasg now we won't have to wo gifts. Another game and another loss, but we hsven't up hope yet! The boys show steady improvement. played Winterport down there--score 44-17. Th lost their first game of the season to a super with a score of 55-25. -26, but ht win. glad.they rry about given We e girls ior team Dec Dec Dec Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan. Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan At Hermon tonight, the boys lost 44-17k girls lost 54-22. The Seniors demonstrated their dramatic ability in the class play Uwe Shook the Family Tree.n It went off swell before a full house. Bob's knickers were so be- coming! The last day of school until January. .Have a happy vacation, kids! Merry Christmas!! ' January Isn't it wonderful to be back at school today? Hope Santa Claus was kind to you alll n Crosby of Belfast came up tonight. The Jayvees played, winning 44-55. The Varsity didn't do so well, losing 45-28. The girls went to Husson's for a game this evening and were badly beaten 51-16. I Mt. Desert played here and the tables were turned! The Jayvees lost 44-40 while the Varsity won 48-59. What happened to four East Hampden girls at noon? Is the bus too fast for you? I hear you chased from the academy to the Upper Corner. How about it, B. Greeley, N. Perry, J. Redick, and S. Ayer? ' E A The Varsity team was at Hermon this evening being badly defeated 61-40. Your good sportmanship made up for it, though, boys! The girls lost by a score of 52-58. Since there are no more leaves to rake, Hallsey is now directing housecleaning at the town hall and the.academy. Some of the woodwork even shines falmostJ. The boys traveled to Pemetic at Southwest Harbor tonight, the Jayvees lost 52-24 and our Varsity also lost 54-59. The Junior girls shook in their boots during tryouts for Junior Exhibition. You all did a swell job, girls. Itfs going to be a hard choice! 1 Oh, dear! Exams begin again today for second quarter. Well, the best of luck, kids! Goodness knows, we'll all need it! The Junior Basketball Bounce was hold at the town hall this evening. Mr. Alley received his call to active duty in the United States Army. y Jan. 24- Jan. 25- Jan. 26- Jan Jan Feb Feb Feb 27- 5 1-- 2-- 6 Hampden and Belfast clashed tonight in basketball: Hampden J. V.'s 55, Crosby J. V.'s 413 Hampden Varsity 55, Crosby Varsity SO. To benefit the polio fund, the Academy and the Alumni played, the varsity winning by a wide margin of 56-26. The boys in their not-too-certain voices tried out for Junior Exhibition this afternoon. This evening the Seniors sponsored a dance, Hunters' Hop. Report cards were passed out, the honor roll being announced as follows: High Honors B. Greeley K. Vickery M. Pierce S. Tribou Honors J. Baker S. Carmichael E. Gilman P. Boyington G. Carmichael J. Foss M. Pinkham N. Center E. Dunton P. Newcomb M. Miller J. White . Redick R. Newcomb J S. Wentworth G. J. Parsons J S Oxley . Patterson . Pinkham Some of the ambitious?? Seniors washed the town hall floor this morning after the Senior dance. Any back- aches afterwards, Judy, Jean, and Barb? The Junior Exhibition speakers were announced as follows Sue Carmichael, Janice Foss, Martha Flynn, Joyce MacCr1e, Patricia Newcomb, Merlin Campbell, William Chadeayne, Stephen Good, George Patterson, and Richard Strang. February The girls' basketball team and the cheerleaders had their pictures snapped by the NEWS. Hampden played at Searsport and whipped them in both games: Girls, 21-llg Boys', VO-24. Mr. Louder annouced the Senior class parts: Valedic- torian, Barbara Greeleyg Salutatorian, Shirley Triboug Honor Essay, Marilyn Pierce. Miss Ames announced the new members of the National Honor Society as follows: Martin Arsenault, Marilyn Pierce, and Shirley Tribou. Two Juniors have also been chosen, Sue Carmichael and Janice Foss. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar 7--The group pictures were taken by Jackson M White for the SEDAN. 8--Mr. Alley received his deferment until school closes. All of us were glad but Mr. Alley was wright on top of the worldn. Hampden journeyed to Howland tonight and won both games Boys' 51-463 girls' 54-25. At noon hour Joe Parsons counted all the students in Room l. Fun, Joe? Winterport came here this evening for the most exciting game of the season. Varsity won by the slim margin of 52-50. Girls lost 55-24. The Freshmen held a Royal Dance, electing Tommy Car- michael and Martha Fenlason as king and queen of the academy and Jimmy Fenlason and Helen Oxley as king and queen from the grammer school. School closed today for a week's vacation. Classes began again but no one cared to start studying. Spring must be on its way! E. Dunton almost sat with Chris Remington in American History. 3hbETdn't make mistakes like that, Lizzy! March Sophomores became school basketball champs today! They held a very successful'Sophomore Hop tonight, too. A day's vacation just because of County Teachers' Con- vention. Where did that bow tie come from that you wore under your chin today, P. Lawrence? Tonight was the big night for Junior Exhibition speakers Everyone was so good that it seemed impossible that the judges could pick the winners: girls' first prize: Sue Carmichaelg honorable mention, Martha Flynn, and Joyce MacCraeg boys' first prize Stephen Goody honorable mention, George Patterson and William Chadeayne. The first formal of the year--Junior Prom! George Patterson and Patricia Newcomb reigned as'king'and queen. 30-Third quarter exams. This is always such a trying time for one's brain! Apr. 5--Sally Wen while dan Apr. 5--Mr. Loude letters a a view of Apr. 6--Reports c Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr O I U I ,- as follow tworth and Winona Fearon fell flat on the floor cing this nooni Tch, teh! r presented the boys with their basketball nd numerals this noon and also gave the students the new academy banner. ards were given out todayg the honor roll is s: High Honors G. Carmichael J. Redick E. Gilman K. Vickery B. Greeley S. Tribou Honors M. Arsenault S. Carmichael E. Craig P. Boyington J. Baker D. Chapman H. Craig P. Greeley J. Dort J. Foss J. Crawford M. Miller E. Dunton J. MacCrae L. White R. Newcomb G. Emerson P. Newcomb J. Parsons E. Getchell M. Pierce E. Moon S. Pinkham A. Gxley M. Pierce J. White The Senio corners f their tre The annua was held School cl Have a go Doors of returned studying -Baseball when we p rs held a food sale at the upper and lower or the purpose of securing more money for asury. l operetta, entitled nThe Singer of Naplesn at the town hall this evening. osed this afternoon for the spring vacation. od time, kids. It's our last one till June. H. A. opened again this morning and the students from vacation refreshed and ready to start againi! opened its season at the academy this afternoon lay Stockton Springs and won 4-5. Stenhen Good and William Chadeayne went to the U. of M. today to be in the speaking contest: Stephen was elected 9.3 02:3 OI ten to speak in the flrals in the evening. The academy girls started their season of softball in Gd. Town. 16-1. The girl's luck was not so good as they lost May May l2--The Music Festival was held at Brewer today. May 50--The Hampden Academy band played at Hampden and Stockton Springs. June June 5--Baccalaureate services. June 7--Graduation exercises this evening! We'll miss all of you at H. A. next year. June 8--Senior Ball night! Hope everyone goes! iv xx . 'J ge, ,V - 'L ' , NT, .. LKZQH JSM K X atv- A ,W A 'Q . ur M' ' - xw. A S, . , ' N Y k 1. P 'N , , ' . s xx i i. LW-H 1 wg L W N- V, - --X Q .ss . 3 5 ' '95 ,, , 'J' X 1 N. . X ., dx, J f J A . 7 , , V ' .ff f ' ,f ' -- 9 , f' k- 1. ' ' , f va - A ,. ' , ' d 5 , 1 . ,,, 7, 3, -'-if v M Af,-'x 1 ,. -:j ., -', 4 .-ff., ',.ff-.1 -- 1, . ' -.az-m , 'r- -- - ' ' -'If Q- - . , :X , v ' .- NX r N H+' --yn 32' X ' ' ,1,--'..- . - , as' Lf xxx 1 v--- -xx I.. X N lx .N Y, a X 'H Q . N r l as X N XL J . i 1 ' ' -Q. ' - c M KNI- f ' IQYET-'tx f 'wf .jfQN 5 - x 1 up -HQ- y 5 X .14 1 I . E . ' 1 .U , 5 I , ' i 4. ' M, I r f I A I 7 1 Xj ,I 4 i ' X I , , . , 1 I Q I ' F ! f ' x x ' ' ' 's . . -.M 1 rfzpf. 7 . w,, -'54,f?fN. , X--1. -,.. ffif.-,-B,-,B X, , 4 X if N . wg- i XX u 4 .Rel S ' NX , I X n XA I I. I i I I I 1 ffff A ' ' fnfianf Y . , L..-.' 1' 'I .i..:,. X413-' Tx 1. 1, ug- x gn . 'HIAW IT N-..4.L N ME EICHN If Jwhn Perry 'illiam Treworgg nrtin Arbenault Roo-rt Barrows Glenwood Emerson John Dort Tlwln Iitchell lone Oxley lauronce lurraf 'zncv Perry Jian 'hits 'arilfn Pierce Barbara Greeley Joan Sealond Wvelxn Noor fhrllis Fronoh Werilyn Brown Trene Former gblrley Tribou Gall Carmichael Dianne Dunton Christopher Paolo Jullot Bakor Wrmest Eetchsll IIJRCKM HBj-ll!! Ill Tarty!! Hgoblf nG1GHn HJohnnyn ilji teh!! HAnneH nrnrrvn il Lx Iaryg-'H nJoanU JPizzieH HBarbH HJoanH If fix, -.1-. HH v -1 .T 1-v V HThv11N nfomisu WTI,-Ina!! , .. x KY , xl K V.-Lpl-41-1! X '3'il IIYNHU 3hrisH H yi! '.rn1s' ,,.. bb Y VORIFL gr D Y o'5N HybOdy gof Spit nickels Oh! now! now Have you neo I 6on't know Get n load o Gee Oh, heaven: 'itch it nur Oh, crumb Oh War-tj Oh, joy Oh for Crwf My goodness 'ell you kno Olg, 4' Z! -J Holy How Oh bog Gee whiz Oh you dop: 'y cow Ok, 1on't ox 'lo fahoad, I 'F ovf Gosh n.J ,! . 5 butt! rd tgis o 6 ' 1 D f FAST -1 vp i :COS ll so wise ff.I ? 5U A THEME SONG I Walk Alone Patricia The Lullaby of Broad way CBostonD If It Wasn't For Your Father Racing With the Moon Somebody Stole My Gal I'm an Old Cow Hand Deep In the Heart of Texas Sleepy Time Gal Sylvia Feudin', A Fussin' and A Fightin' Me and My Shadow I'm Just Wild About Harry By the Sea CSeasideD Someday You'll Want Me To Want You Blue Moon My Heart Cries for Y ou Stardust Always My Darling Won't You Please Come Home Love Me or Leave Me He's just My Bill CBobP I Won't Go Hunting With You Jack But I' Wanna' Buy A Bunnie? Life Gets Tedious SENIOR STATISTICS PAST IME Putting milking machines on Bessie To sit and daydream Having Jean take him to the movies Reading naughty books Raking leaves Riding the buses Playing his guitar Dishing out the chow at Freeses Sleeping Flying model air- planes Always crabbing Marty Writing Letters Talking to Cal and Chris Milking Goats Hunting for a man Driving around Being quiet Playing the piano Waiting for a train Riding with Everett Wasting time AMBITION Keep away from cows. Be a flagpole climber Mr. Hallsey's Ass't Coach Have his father's car all the time Be an Admiral Be a printer. To always have a rider at noon ' Head Buyer at Freeses lunch counter Go to an all boys school Fly his planes at Kitty Hawk Swim the Hudson River Mr. Hallsey's Ass't Phy. Ed. Director Drive a hearse Teaching at H. A. Be a mortician Be Mr. Louder's per- manent secretary Be a stock car racer Be a governess Teach Music at the Symphony House Get married Be a milkman's wife Be a little taller Telling naughty jokes Be a casinova ll Go Chasing Women Listening to naughty stories Playing basketball Run an old maid's home Get somewhere on time F J . 0 J. 1 .1 'W .n J. L. Tl TVX SLIIOIQ 15 YFLFS FlOf NL. rarrows-- Workinb on the comic strip for the fanbor News. Getchell-- A.1.0.L. Emerson-- We wonder. Dort-- Hunting for a secretary. Pierce-- Taking care of Harry, Jr. Greeley-- Oldmaid school teacher. Baker-- Head nurse at E. U. G. Hospital. Tribou-- Living on a ranch in California with Uwes. Carmichael-- Living at the lower corner. Erown-- Medical Secretary to Dr. Charles King. Porter-- Piano teacher at the Symphony House. ?erry-- Retired milkman. Arsenatlt-- Five more years of the navy. White-- Still waiting for Marty. Oxley-- Yedical Secretary to Dr. Weatheryee. Noon-D Secretary to Ir. Louder. Remin5ton-- Still chasing women. Tr worgy-- President of Standard Dunton-- Living in Frewer. Perry-- Taking care of the babies Dunton-- History teacher at Winterport. Nitchell-- Playing with the Trail Fiders. 5ealand-- Driving dead people around in a hearse. French-- On a Civil Service job in Washington. Murray-- Running his unclels hardware store in Milo Oil Company. at Vercy Hospital We Have Jack but no Jill Chris but no Cross White but no Black Trench but no Spanish LOOD but no Sun Juliet but no Romeo Bill but no receipt Dort but no Dash Vic but no records Barrows but no Wheels Arrow in Conducior Fierce but no Gail but no ra PC?ter but no Sealand but no dry land Cetchell but no ice Nartin but no Crow Diddy but no rubber pa lDunDton but no pound HBdrbH but no wire Oxfleyb but no cow Frown but no blue Laurence but no Massachusetts Ferry but no HNut Housau. Tribou but no Caribou THING? THQ FEFItR'S YILI N VIR FORGQT The day Mr. llley and Larry had a fight. Jean getting a spanking from HBullH. prnie doing odd jobs after school for being late Marty not being able to wear his flashy shorts in HSonior Ilay Bobby's jokes in the library. Nancy' temper The morning Chris came through the window in the Senior Hoon The spats betveen Anne and Glen during 20-minute neriod Jack, Hthe little angel.H Lizzie's boyf riends. Varilyn's good humour Judy's practical jokes. nvelyn Hoon's days in the office. The time Joan went on a diet. The summer Blrb and Shirley vent to Seaside. khyllis's qui 63tI'16SS. When Gail started going with .verett. The two closest friends Hwarilyn and Irenen. lianne's giggl.ng in the Senior Room. Llwin and his guitar. Vhen Billy started dating Pat. John's good disposition. Spice e Sugar Small Change Pea Soup Johnnycake Gum Soft Soap Cheese Fly'Dope Ham Ptring Dean beef Steak Date's Mexican Jumyi Bills Lip Ctick Heron Spaghetti Sardines Ca ndy Lettuce H A General Store ' ng means Sally ientworth Gail Cxley- Donna and Lonnie Varjorie, Sue, Vartha Calvin, Tommy Lvelyn Noon Bull Hallsey Sue Carmichael Nartha Flynn Varty Arsenault Joan Crawiord Larry Murray rat and nillyg Nonie ano molly Cal, Chris, and The Faculty huth Hichzrdson Jane hodick Louis Laueronce Freshman Girls Janice Foss Nancy Perry Jack Magazines Crime Doesn't Pay The Lone Ranger Quick My First Love Fashions - Future Homemaker's of Amer. N. S. Camera Modern Dancing Look Captain and Mary Marvel Junior Miss Liberty Esquire Child Care Life Calling All Girls Digest Treatment Good Housekeeping Today's Women Yachting Cboatsi Seventeen Senior Prom Pathfinder Movie Life Judy's A Child Life Changing Times Jack and Jill Time Women's Home Companion Sports Afield Daily Workers Travel Sportsman like Driving Superman American Girl True Boy's Life Life Stories Mechanic Illustrated True Detective Young Romance ' r Ernie Getchell Mr. Alley Recess Margie and Cal Honie'Fearon F. F. A. Sedan Jitterbuggers new time Lizze Dunton Mr. Louder and Miss Ames Sally Wentworth Chris Remington ? ? ? ? ? ? Mr. Louder 4 years at H. A Senior Boys Miss Ames Dianne Dunton Senior Girls Barb Greeley Nancy Perry Senior Ball Harley Craig Life at H.A. Judy Baker Donna and Connie New Library Rules Freshmen 5:00 O'clock bell The Office Baseball Mr. Hallsey's Locker Boom Crew Seniors on clas trip Jane Rodick Danny Peavey Shirley Tribou Flash Nonie and Sally The Notes Tr. Hallsey picks up Physics' Students Investigating the nhooky players Bull Hallsey Hampdon icnocmy's Parade Lho's Sorry Now An Irishmun's Idon of love Laitin' for tho Train to Como In That Pooling in tho Voonligbt Lovc Lottors Just an uld Ftono House Givo Vo tho Voon Ovor brooklyn' Nancy Cvith hor laughing fnccb You Camo Along j'4 G Tho Conoy Island Tashbonrd'Gals Tho Roving Kind Vh3t's tho Uso of 'orrying Josophinc, flonso Ho Loan on thc ooll A' ' Slscpy Timo Gal ' C G Report Cards Jack Pcrry Shirlcy Tribou Seniors at bar Harbor Vr. Loudor's collcction in tho offico Hampden icndomy Chris Romington Nancy rorry 'Vr. Mood? tiptocing into the library ith poriod Lindo 'hito and Joyco HcCrao Stovo Good lxam time The bcll to Call Ur. Louder to thc office from tho Laboratory Liz Dunton Wilkman, Kccp Thoso Bottlcs 'uiot Gail Carmichael ' Fl' ! ' Volooy ilmC Take Caro C' C ' Ro Tino ' I apologize ' Strolling Down tho Lano boots and Saddle ' Hail! Hail! Tho Gnng's All Horc Wham Bom ' Tho browmor Rumors arc flying A Dato in Q Ford V-8 Hoop do Doo It Isn't Fair Scnttorbrain Homovork H n's Crchostra Thoro Parsing fotos Lvcryono wishing for nll i's Calvin to Vargic irbo Vurilyn linkbum and Carl flynn blwyn-Vitcholl Sonior Vlass Vr.'Alloy driving his Hudson Irono rortor Donna Eortcr and Connie Lucc Joanotto Guptill and Walter Graduation night Girls to Stovo Good Cal Hood No ono in particular So Long It's Doon Good To Know You Barbara Grooloy SENIORS' CAR Horn Qnoiscb 1 Back Bumper Cnlwnys bchindj Fondcr Kjust for looks! Stooring whocl floadorsl Spark Plugs Kalwnys thcrcl Gasolino Ckoops it going! Squocks and Rottlos Sp1nJTiro Cnocdcdl Brakos Switch key lnoccssnryb Radio Kslwnys talking! bxttory nxhnust Cusoloss air? Crank Caso Lizzio's watch nrnic Gotchcll Bob Barrows Chris and Jack Gail, barb, Joan Marilyn, Nancy, bianno, Judy Varilyn Brown and Ironc Portcr Anno Oxloy Niss Amos Shirlcy Tribou Dianne Lvolyn Voon L51 1 1 y Miss Amos plus Nr. Louder He walked by Night.. MOVIE TITLES oaauooueo Always Leave Them Laughing...... Father's Little Dividend. .... . You're in the Navy Now Kheservel... ... Storm Warning....... Valentino ..... . .... . I can get it for you aiolluulololo out Qnltalloones can wholesale... ... Lightning Strikes Twice... .... Pa and Ma Kettle.... Royal Wedding..... The Luxury Liner.... Mr. Music.... .... ... My Foolish Heart .... The Black Rose ...... I'd Climb the Highes The Lemon Drop Kid.. The Great Lover ..... Only the Valiant .... The Mating Season... Two Weeks With Love. Champion ............ Alice in Wonderland. Three Wise Fools .... Meet Me in St. Louis Call me Mister ..... . Call North Side 777. Fancy Pants ......... The Strange Woman... Our Very Own ........ September Affair .... Born to Be Bad. .... . Cheaper By the Dozen Leave Her to Heaven. Mr. Belvedere Goes t vlan osoouacucl lnolncoiulco can t Mountain u one osonsocoo 5'f35ii.Qggfff Blue Skies..................... ... The Men. ............ soueluosc DAFFY DEFINITIONS Polygon--A dead parrot. Oboe--English Tramp Jack Perry Martha Flynn Larry Murray Chris Remington Miss Ames John Dort Lizzy Dunton Mrs. Gott Jean White and Marty Arsenault Gail Carmichael The trip around Bar Harbor George Patterson Calvin Weed Ruth Dunbar Marilyn Pierce Delmar Paine Bob Barrows Mr. Gott Tom and Martha Shirley Tribou Glen Emerson Christine Peavey Spike, Tom, Rollie Anne Oxley Gene Arsenault Roger Newcomb Bull Hallsey Priscilla Lawrence Diplomas Back to School Nancy Perry Senior Girls Ruth Richardson Mr. Moody Graduation Day The Baseball Boys Goblet--A male turkey. Parents--One of the hardships of a minor'S life. Asset--A little donkey. Love--A Man's insane desire to become a woman's meal ticket Keyhole--A frequent test for sobriety. Reputation--A personal possession frequently not discovered until lost. Hug--Energy gone to waist. rf-A it 5 2 5 E' E .Q' ulhv :11 1 '13 f' I - 1 kgs. . 5 ' ff , V .sign 1,5 X If A ' OX. X f - 5.-' N- f.f ' g N fi .1 l- x '--'X A 'J 8 X! -.xl X ix 'X N X. Q Y l lf 1 f f -, 1 T' ! gx F 1' 5 'lf 5X w . f Yak a Vai 4--1-1 N , 1 fN.-'f-'Q v fd ,f'jr ,J .agXrxLj+rsf-.rlidyff .... kv?-f, ' f ' 'F . -:: J' N- I' '- .' , . '- . ff 5 - , ,i ,fl ,Va -34. Li, - I , 1 V- T., , , uk 1315,-.V 1 1' 1 A' 2- .:'g,,, ,...,,,Hu-fs..-' I, Q' ,X 'Z 1 ' X ' fi V ,ir xl- ff 'l f.-'nf kv xvwMf4wi?7q ,, S ,r ' sdrxmg'zr ., , .aj-. -2 ' ' X141 - -, , I: ll- . ,six .Q , V Rf 5E'flL+fX-vff Mid? A 'kfiifi-f.. . -U?fifWfN4.7l' I . WfxLTT'f,Qf3 p' fziiwirf --.Q QEQMWH g. A . f-. ' -H , ' '- , . 1 ..-, fff3:.5',, , ,f , ii 3' 4 ' ' , 52, .vhi 5g,i,X.w -ff. ' , 2 ' f' .,.. Q-If inf., ji I ' 0. ' Q-n..Lg.,..1'.'z:, rf W '-Q ,... I ' '- - .A ffMrL'igV4fiXMifk V4q'Q6if4f'lfxQQ?f - , ...... ' I' !XILlJE51Fl Class of 1950 , Donna arnold Nickorson...Residing in Hnnyden Hsrion Boiloy...,myloJod ,,., at Bangor Hydro Elizabeth Bollefontaino...AtLending Farningnon State Toacners' College 'illiam nellefontdine...Freshman at U of M Dennis Bradford...ALtending Husson College Marilyn Brannen...Employed in Bangor Rowena Cole...Lmployod nt Newbury's , Janice Dort...Bmployed at Star Store Donald Fesron...United States Marines ,, Barbara Fillmore Crant...Residing in Hampden.. Charlene Fegg...Rmployod at Bangor Public Library Chsrles.Gould...Rosiding in Hampden George Gront...lOl Fighter 'ing, Dow Field George Fand...United States Navy Amos Kimball...Attending Husson College Thomas Lawrence, Jr....Freshman at U of M Jeanne Marston...Residing in Hampden Hazel Moon...Employed at Freesc's Bernice Moore...Residing in Hampden Melvin Morgan...Freshman at the U of M Donna Nickerson...Psychiatric Training, Hartford General Hospitaf Charles Patterson...United States Navy Clayton Pinkham...Freshman at U of M Claudette Smith...Attending Massachusetts General Hospital Richard Smith...Residing in Newburg Lverett Stubbs...Lmpleyed by B M A, Northern Maine Junction John Stubbs...lOl Fighter Ting, Dow Field Charlene Swan...Freshman at U of M Shirley Thayer...Freshman at U of M Raymond Tashburn...lOl Fighter Ning, Dow Field 'ilma Ving...Employed at Shirley Berger's office Ralter Ziemann...Freshman at the the U of M Class of l9h9 Ruby Babcock...Lmployed at Freesc's Roy Barteaux...U.S. Navy Edgar Bellefontaine...lCl Fighter Ting, Dow Field James Campbell...lOl Fighter Ving, Dew Field Helen Carleton...Hesiding in Hampden Lorothy Chase...Lmploytd at Freese's Marie Chase Sanford...Residing in Calais Shirley Colby...Employed at Freese's Harry Drew...United States Navy Robert Faulkner...hmploycd in Boston Elizabeth Fenlason...Attending Deaconess Hospital, Boston Gerald French...Sophemere at U of M Gloria Getchell...Residing in Hampden Robert Good...United States Army Air Force Roberta Holmes Barteaux...Employed by Grant's Dairy Lynette Jacobson Davis...Hesiding in Hampden Jane Kimball...Sophomore at the U of M Loraine McGraw...Sophomere at U of M Constance Reed...Employed at Freese's Harry Reynolds...hmployed at Atwood Motor Company Marilyn Stubbs...Hesiding in Hampden Helen White Crawford...Residing in Hampden Paul Tinkler...Attending Bentley Sc oel, Boston h Class of 19MB Elwyn Arnold...United States Navy Norma Bartlett...hnployed at Freese's Pauline Bates Dorr...lttending Farmington State Teachers' College Don Bille...United States Navy Beverly Chadeaync...Junior at U of M Marilyn Chase...Employed in Bangor Frances Chesley...Junior at the U of M Mary Davis burns...Residing in Himpden Kathleen Giles Bdbcock...Residing in Hampden Lewis Giles, Jr....Lmployes at pmplc Knitting Nills Richard Goodrich...Junior at U of N Phillip Joncs...Junior at U of N Both Taddocks...Residing in Hampden Nnrgarct Nurray...Junior Qt U of N Patricia O'Hcaron...Residing in Hampden Leo Porter, Jr....Residing in Hampden Gerald Redmdn...N.L.T. at Northern Maine Junction David Spaulding...New York Hanger School Lawrence . , Tdsker...United States Navy Joan Vnshburn...Mm loved bi Latcn Peabodv Bradford, an V -1 5 JJ caguc Merton Yhecler...lO1 Fighter ling, Low Field Louise Yhitncy Hamel...Residing in Lewiston hlizabeth Vright...Hesiding in Hampden X f, FS f CC L CGM, GZ? fig I ' A , Q, Ar X li ff' Thr ...,.. y imgrgiyyfgykahgigffggfQiiix Xvv' ,x,44f ,SZ-'5Jgf,.j.7:- ' IL! .NNN ' ah-L ' '-- ,, fi r can amaa5 rgasaaiiagktrisglsirffssEhS:i5IFs.,Qr, f:9:f ! r.2f2'e1-wil--ff1' -f.f5:f:'if' Z .-:1If:::f52:s:r-f: -..'-5fs:f?15:'4r'?1:-'15-aye .. .sE12'i21aa22a.e4ii Xl ,ff 4, .,-,-:V--:: ',,,.s- , 1.:.,,ff1:5-g:5.,.,5.g:,,g,.:,a:,:f'f'g51,-y,p---f-,, awe.-, -. . ,, -Nev. , A . ,I . ..,,,, . x, ,x.,..g. .:. ., ,xy fl., ,N xl . -., 4 .v 1131- .f , ..... . ,,..n .. ,X . 1,-n..v1.,ayfj LW A... X 1' .. . f'. - 11M12as-Wifi?!,',g.gkg::..l-.M- , A .' rr, s.4'!Li3 2.-'-E:5f?r2S.-'Q' 'f'51.-,1.e 2PIf' 'r2'r1'2- :uh ,...,,'.g.,4Af 'gr,1-, me W-.A-' -W-' . - Q 'll 52.f'QLlQg.55-'i7R'.l'3z Quia-7E:v..,2 -e'a.Jn':':-Pdiamsi.- - - -,- t ...M .-.., .cllaielif xg .Hin ' . - I ' s- .. . - ' v fl '1 , -- !l....l-:i s -... i ,----.,,, c , ....-..,. ,si s -l-.,--i l.-- Vi r r We wish to comment on the unique yearbooks that we have received from different schools. We know that it must have taken a lot of time and work to publish books like theseg therefore it is with pleasure that we, the students of Hampden Academy have exchanged our yearbook with the following: THE ROCKET, Carmel High School, Carmel, Kaine. We think your cover is very attractive, with the picture of your school as the finishing touch. You have a very fine literary section and the alumni section is good. ' We suggest you block off your ads. THE BOREAS, Bingham High School, Bingham, Maine. Your exchange ' page is very appealing to the eye. We suggest putting Senior pictures in the first part of the book. THE, LIVE wine, newport High School, Newport, Maine. You have a very good ad section and we like your picture section. Your literary section is very interesting. Why no exchange page? THE MICROPHONE, Hermon High School, Fermon, Maine. Your Senior Class pictures are just the right sizeg your page, nSenior Statisticsn is very well arranged. It would be much better if you had a whole page for exchanges, instead of crowding your material, THE SACHEM, Old Town High School, Old Town, Maine. On the whole we found your book to bc interesting and very well arranged. The following mater- ial is outstanding: Cover, literary section, picture on athletic page, alumni section, and ad section. V THE HOMLQR, Howland High School Howland, Kaine. Your page of Senior baby pictures is a very good idea. The arrange-' ment of your material is good, however, we suggest that you put your Senior pictures and verses together.' The way they are arranged now, one has to turn pages to learn what peemn' describe the different persons. Why no exchange page? THE WINDJAMMER, Searsport High 555001, Searsport, Maine. Your book has a very good ad section, and your material in the literary section is excel. lent. We think your book is very neat. THE XUSE, Corinna Union Academy, Corinna, Maine. We think you have a very good literary section, a fine athletic section, and a , very interesting book. THE ROCKET, East Corinth Academy, East Corinth, Maine. We found the verses with the Senior Class pictures to be most interesting. Your school calendar is particularly well arranged. THE IRIS, Clark High School, Penobscot, Maine. You have an unusually interesting per- sonal section. You also have a very good volume of adver- tisements. The art work in the IRIS is excellent. THE LOC, Island Falls High School? Island Falls, Maine. Your book shows unusually goo art work. We are to have a new exchange this year from Limington Academy, Limington, Maine, where one of our former teachers, Mr. Mayo, is now employed. We have derived much pleasure from reading the yearbooks from these schools and wish to thank them for exchanging with us. Anne Oxley, Exchange Editor d - X--x I -I 1 .1 x 1 f W Y 7 ' X X , X Y 1 'HW 15 CX W,fW fWs g Q..-'f ,' 'N ' -A 1 ,- 4 E fr I1 'E 'kg .J at ,: I' M? lf - , f . ' 5 f ' i , - C' F. i Qf 1 X K ' QF- Q fl - -' if 1? '. , X Z. . I1 fi- ,- , x, A , P -1 Koi' rf X ,. 'xx ,il f X sX'!5k5k:5-in jg- 'V z'NX7W'72 X' ? 'A .34 gg X -A. N . xxx 1 . XJ XX 1 1, 1 'WX-,':g A',, 'Z - gfvgf,-. N , xi-,c 4 f g,X,,,E 3-,,Tx Q ws y, '1 'Vflfi guflf Y-V ' fra 65:7 ' 17 , fr' 5 ff fl , I ff' I rf J- ' K vu I J V' f- lf- I If f X-N um' .Jig V fgv,lf ! Ml! -- 'N -1' 3' Ji 'N . in ' ' ' C Y Sw-'ji71E1' . X -'.f.1A X L 2 .,-N A- ! I. ' .- L, - 2 1 V512 AD NU, fb, X JEL X X NW' A X ffm' mu 5 ', A I C2 Mfg 3 ii??f fN'm fQl7 QQ? WVJTM W 'A A7 i S gl Ah ' X W X15 Ay E ----- .W If E Vx a X K LWMPQ QA S ' S 1 I Emew 'f 'I 1' 'Q 'ffigv' nf 'AN N fa -- f 3 if ff X XX EQ. .J 14,4 ,X M WJ x, f ka O Qfgikwfg K K QM1msMEm 'jy CQ r' f f Q 2 .f y-, . x -I xg ' 4 Of , A O f D 4, QQ!! VQ.x.,Z f JR W, hiv is A5 , 0 XV RS QQ! if -721 i is QXI '!f7 XX gn- Q M Wx 4' X I X ,fy N X x XLR XX XX I XX If .JJ i .J if ' N--f f ,f ' IQ,-Eff.,-!!EwQL:!lfa,,.f,:ff1q!La:5ifl.f.'f.!..li.L,f'r9:... Q Q1 . X ' :W- 'a'f',f?5?t3T,f ,ff :fffiflf 'D X, Y Q Fgisx-J 5 , N Wx Q' L A 5 5 1911 f xjf H V sw- A ap? ' 'L lj IN? 'fwifv N 1 Q 5 QA.. NE? -4f' ?Kw? 1 . I W R I if? 'IL G? ' -1-f-1?1TI.w.Q4fT.'CTL,x nw. 1 , C pq' , . fi , if ,. Of fm X 5 cm 2 jim , 'a 3 A fffifp l CO f?7f3fZf27Q77,t5 V: X A, gf W K QW! i ff MQ C U Q ffl L71 3' 1 Ls X fl 354 J O K - X -,- f. 4 C f LS, 2 Z J JU J Q 1 V' n EH RQWELL HARDUARE, TINWARE, PAINTS and OILS, SEEDS, CEMENT, LIME, and POULTRY SUPPLIES HAMPDEN, MAINE TEL. 52-2 J-btw -1 Y V ' CQFXRLETQNIS SERVRCE SUXTIQN MQPVED GA RA G E HAf.1PD2F HIGHLANDS GARAGE MECHANIC SERVICE ATTTNDANT Norman Gould Raymond Carleton BQiWGQi2PlJ l??WmU12 cqngms 84 HAVIOND ST. , , ri-, , , 4-iqxgp, , 4 flung, BANGOR, MAINE 1-In ,, awww- M Y For the best in Meats, Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables - ,tsyn 1n,.J. .- A H DEXTER 'S MRT , ' 31: We specialize in choice cuts of Heavy Western Be Prime Veal Choice Spring lambs Young Native Pigs 1-n-....-.. 1tK-.l--- 6 -01 .--.,. -. .. .f-..-..-... ....... .COMPLIMEFIS , WOOD PRODUCTS VALE MARVIN HANPDEN, ME. Y , , ,-1, .QL f - FRANK E. EORD USED CARS S02 MAIN ST. Tel. 7763 Bangor, Me. CAMEO BEAUTY SHOP Hampden Upper Corner 53-2 Hampden Maine COMPLIMENTS QF ff-xomme:-11W 5 BARBER seep M BARBERS lhl State Stu Bangor at TE ERE D C. N. PAR KE TAXIDERMIST Parke Building S69 Hammond St. Tel. 8632 Bangor, Maine va- , ,, ,pqhir W , , Typdwriters on Easy Terms GRAVES TYPEWRITER 6 ADDING lVbfXCI-HNG CO 186 Exchange St. Bangor, Me, FEAFNMOR N Li R SE RY E i. OWE R E H O P J JOE FLEMSNG Wants to see you About 1OCC State St. 9 Hammond Street ff--g.,, ezine. Tel. 3Ly.1O GOODYEAR TIRES Dial 9Mh6 ' ' BANGOR, nm. 55-65 Oak St. Bangcr , Me. --T 7 M 75, TN 'WN VTX- 9 V1 EH S U AX N S Lp? QQUG U5 MCD! HAMFDFJII UPPER CDRNER T1 KEVEYPSKEU LHPURU Hardware, Glassy Paints, Oil, Varnishes Safety Glass A Specialty Phone 3919 v 39 Cenpeiwgfyeet Brewer, Men Q, Q L- QQ - lv cr GIMMMFOL LQUPIV flilk-in UW3 mf BANGOR BAKING CO. BANGOR, NMINE MCVZSOW Q AMW! .STLXDX O PM QSC? GBR 19 1PQ-WSH 35 kv I P0'U?MrQUvl1D Mm N112 !UURE Lifiwi HUUR3fiP . your guarantee VHUUERU VlHfNUQTK ELEKUNC CUUHLHH 1 I e ,e BQHEOR M110 54 URE3 Eyes Examined e . Glasses Fitted M po IQVEQXWZGQX Optenetrist MLJLUNS REAL ESTATE AND 1 2 S L 3 A CEE E NC Y 29 HK-IT T COV W Y 9 TEL, u,5m BNQERS uf Oi, D H CDN E B RK A D 10 H N J Q3 M C OR E55 D31 O1 Maine GEORGE W. BROWN Philco Refrigerators and Radios I I-HGHEAND MOTOR GARAGE ARMSTRONG TIRES Easy-Maytag Washers 82 Pickering Square REPAIR WORK Bangor Maine STARTER AND KOTOR WORK J Loss Esso saawgg TIRES BATTERIES 5 GASOLINE AND A MOTOR OILS ACCESSORIES GREASE RANGE G5 FUEL CHS Telephone 8021-3 Hampden? Maine EREOS EXPRESS 225 Broad Street BANGOR JONESPORT DAILY SERVICE C---fffw TERMINAL-8251 OFFICE TFL.-QMBS RINNEY OUREIGAIQR GQ Mineograph Headquarters 197 State Street Bangor, Maine PHO 9lU.E1 4nJ..LLu.L Lluuiu UUJ U'C FXIDE BATTERIW E. GENEWAL HZPAIRING WAN X-X. I RQ S T AHC WELDISLJG 6 A IQ A G E BODY AND FENDER gggA3?gG A I Q gg?gTING WESTERN AVI. HAMPDEN, IVMINE COIYZPLIINTENTS OF' LH, mmm GROCFXIES O FROZEN FOODS MEATS HAMPDEN HI GHLANDS 30211,-2 mmwmx M TW ,-.5f V , COMPLIPJBZNTS OF BUSINESS Vacuum Cleaner See MANA GERS Your Local Dealer Sales Service M. W . NOR GA N C-x V Cx Hampden 12--25 XQDU QI E COIIPLIIVENTS OF SMWK SUQMFI MAIN STREET ' i 1-mipnm-I HIGHLANDS avv- - v1L.L.v .LLL HN -lL4V.Ll.LL PUC? ,XT FLTHF XND WXVL SEARS RGEBUCK G CCD. 1' E' 'Q' NL 8 2 T 1 B .5 NGN R IBACCDN 63 ROBWSQN CCD. COAL CQKE Qu VVILLIAMQS QjL-Q- MAIJQ ' FTFVWTE GCP. '.TII5G ff UIEMLJNT BAIGOR PHUE TREEKHQUCEVWJ lQW.BHTEH H Quality eats and Groceries Beer and Ale to take out and frozen food Your ratrongzge pgreciated DQ eI1 ,Q - Tel- 5Q2QZ -2 CEUTRQLLMELUNUG EUUTPHUH hIl:CTRIC Sc 1.C-'I'YT NL ' LI DING DRY Tc NIGHT FLHVICL ' M'YTTTI?'?G UW' Vigl-RE NY TITTL ,ST OF' LY TYPE. F ' Y LLDING I URK 'ZRUES' Y to 5 LAILY J. 1 aim Bangor' F3695 ll 29 Main street I Room 7 M W Ora 1-,L fm , WL-:W O 13 ,S IOSL .,!L.wELFR 1 zfflim VJ M dd ef ,fn K I 5 x n f, Q 1673? Class Rings Class Pins and Awards Medals and Trophies I ,V Representing I ,va ffph ,f K, I Okbem I L-bWUrl1Uli 1 H -' Cc. YQQIR FR SENULY W To or-mm QQ 41 SIURES sw omg L FASHION STORE A VIRIETY STORE L DRY GOODS STORE A HOME FURNISHINGS AND HARDWLRE STORE 6 CUHTRLL ST. USS GRLTTS CRZDIT SSRVICE TEL. QMS? A ' I ' W ' ' ' - - 4-V -A, ...N ,,,,, A, N I- F.-H A Nw- .N 4 --gh -----nl CQ'mP9.'LwwfIE of MMFSQQOYX G wish!! CO, Q, 2 HX -554 Qwad Sv-eef I I f 631330 P fffiifhe 1 ----- V . ...,-, -. NMA.--, N -Mmm.-.M -Q h.-.--- LM W ' f Q . , HOLLIS eg cCLffffxS 'Q- Range and fuel oils HEATING EQUIPMENT Dial 9lOn 1111. HAYILARIET SQUARE 13351 oy-I MEI th e. --4 f2!louJHf77WOT3J1 PAINTER PAPSRHANGI Hampden Highlands, Maine Tel. Hampden 13-3M -11. . H, Y ':' W H , Y, -Y V HRLENE D. HATHFxWfXY LLHATS--GROCERIES CONFECTIONS ICD COLD BEVZRAGES Telephone Hampden 29 0 Seurvjcfv. Hampden Tel. 8Onl-2 5 j C9cfrUf?f Compliments Of NATION-WIDE STORE 1 A ,, M, QD, W HSEW EQF Dial ZQQB6 We Deliver HAMPDITN 'M' C 'W CE51fgfQC245?93CC C C T M. N. Perkins Representing o Q., Has Qvmflahcjfr j3,,EQQf:-,QPf'm,f7f AND ,OLD COUNTY ROAD '.? AND GOWN COMPANY MILK and CREAM 1.SSHCHUSETTS HOM2 HLDE ICE CREAM East Hampden, Maine RIGHT BUT AT WIGHTS Congratulations for a fine year book JOHNSON OUTBOAIDS SCHWINN BICYCLIS SFAULDING ATHLETIC GOODS EXPERT SERVICE DEPT. Outboard repairs-Bicycle repairs Wheels retired-Rod repairs Guns blued-Guns repaired WARM-UP JACKETS---GANTNER SWIH SUITS WHIZZER BIKES Mews spoawme eooos 54 State St. Bangor, Me. ' Wholesale Tel. 2-0442 Retail Perma 6 moms: LL SUUTHMD of TMSON CONTRACTOFS , e BFXNGGR MASON REPAIR WOTK BUILDERS HMODFXN STORE EQUIPMENTH lbl BTOAD ST. BANGOR, MAINE 195 EXCHANGE ST. BANGOR a, I .ff 1 f g,-. -'-i X ff .,.L n l I A ,...- 6501465 S x I 'TI-r f rrra It ' f 'gig .'.- , , FOR HEN'S CLOTHES O iggyf' a t ' be If IQ? H015 if It OFPOSITT PATOOV OPTTA HOUSE 'fV GEORGE DO ITM C li? i 55 SED E -CeY2':ISED1f 5 MMD X -N9 ALL STANDARD MAKE i STOVE, HEATER R FURNACE RLPAIRS I Q 213 EXCHANGE FT., DANGOR, MAINE MRS. HORACE CHESLEY QVWOUES UJPQWEU CANTIQUES for SALEJ picture frames, furniture, and lamps W. E. SWETT R SON EWUQLE UQIIW PASTEURIZED UILK AND CREAM HKNPDEN HIGHLKNDS TELEPHONE T Maine 3-25 eEvNNN3mr1r4 HAMPDEN HIGHLANDS CLOSED THURSDAY ZQZD., TH-QUQUUL LAM CLD. MFG. OF FAMOUS COWFXSS FFXI L -D ' TERHILL sAfs AND TOOLS ' DISTRIBUTORS OF , LUNBDRING TOOLS BANGOR'S FINLFT RESTAURANT: T 1214 26 EXCHANGE ST. , 1 'EiNG0Q, MAINE AIR CCNDITICNED-BANGOR, MAINE Q iii!--T?-NH?-3?6549Q--ii-41-95-IHHZ-92636561-46951. MMM63DI-469566-IG-BC-SRM?91-19?EHHHHC-45956641--DC--2345? 1 N NAINg'S LARGLFT ------------ ------ NEW ENGLAND'S FINEST T N D A K I N N S P 0 R T 1 N G N G 0 o D s N C o N P A N Y'f 28 Broad St --- Bangor, Maine --- 25 Central St. N also Vaterville, Vaine FISHING TTCNLDNDNDTO QUPPTTNS-CNNIING DQUTPNLNT N f N CCNVQRSE FOOTVTXR -----N------------------ CQNNDR CHLNIGALSN JL A 2'. A NAC CREGOH GOPDCWITH LQUITNLNT N 1 - uv-.vvvv-Avv H -I -' ww.-L:L.w:a.'L: sau, Lv.,-asus' -f v.-I H U 'mm' rf.-.-q H A .. A N .. .-, H . A ,. K T I . K.-. . I..u.m.7X..N.N..1,-.nf .IIC ,FJ 7575 C XLJMQ gf CONPLIUENTS OF j ff X' X! f X W fN.- f N ,Q A .x fy 3, . . I ,!l!f, if 1 ff? fp N If f I X 1 - ff A if fx Kk- ,fl j 1 ...T L--A--i -, ffff KX1 ,f f lf 1 fl .. N,f SM-90 Hxchuwbe Street DQLQOF, Value CUVfIT'LUTS OF ,SU? 7Zf ,f 65 fn U 07 U Lf ,bf 99 Vain Ftreet Bgngor, Vaine T l ffyfw X X L!! I Stadium Jackets for B N Hampden Broncos HAINEYS FINER STORE FOR DLWEGTIDS WATCHES AA - AND SILVER J ljfx X . FOR THREE GENERATICNS W uve M6 MAIN ST. BANGOR, MAINE Bangor Maine TEL. 21767 Compliments of meow 3 socoow swuom Hampden Highlands o Maine N, 8564213821133 UPESMQUQU HOIJOGFIEIZED AND PAS'l ETU'RIZED RIILK AND CREAM we CHARLES as M BEd NJ,M15AiQHQo DENH57 HEATING AND fJ,LU1VlBlNG Langor Iiaine Hampden, Maine Tel. no mwoxi2f5iSwEQ3uumc5U? Naine's Largest School of Commercial Training 157 Park St . Bangor, Naine C. H. Husson, Pres. Free Catalog xfmoiesiaie Retail 1 EBCDLJTILIEIQ 5 GQIQDEVTS Pansies-Tulips-Summer Cut Flowers o R. F. D. No. 2 Tel. 2-Eoho Bangor, Maine See tne All New, All Proved if l International Trucks - Q, Compliments Of , Z at jf Q , sg? Br WTQWUKHTHCDUWCD QEQDTQQE UG M G 5 W For Men 8: Young Men Q1 CD Factory to You lL6 Center St. Bangor, Urine 89 Main St' Bangor, Maine RQGERS STORE O Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, and Silverware Fine Repairing and Engraving ll Hammond Street ,Bangor, Maine armcn in l 122270 D PTANOS RECORD? RGANS INPTHUVENTS a POPUIAR VUFIC 186 Exchange St. Bangor, Ne DAVID BRAIDY 4 A fine selection of coats, suits, dresses and hats moderately priced lu Hammond St. Bangor UP one flight where you save. EBLLJF FTSE Bangorfs leading drugstore Since A 1875 ffnqe SDGQTGM QD. Bangor 6 Dexter FISTINCTIVE APPAREL FDR LADIES CN. ZBMELB QQ CQCD. Heating and Plumbing, Sheet Metal Work, Freeman Stokers Gen. Electric Oil Furnaces lO6 Exchange Street Bangor, Me. Ladies' Misses Wearing Apparel 5U6RYf3ODY5 STORE lLp5 Main street Bangor, Maine s. E. 'CUIliMINGS, MANAGER Dial e8LL3- ' COMPLIMENTS OF QQ. KJ Gua.'lQHm9H?9t MD 5 RQCKAVVA M 4 A i i, 1 e-t W fYowQk Shoppe- gel' ' A 9 can L D CARPENTDRS AND BUILDERS GRADUATION FLOWERS Q 3 AND CORSAGES 3 JOBBING AND MILLWORK Q mu BROAD STRDET CUT FLOWERS 2 2 . Q BANGOR, MAINE 3 Bangor' Maine il E A g Central Street X H M P DP N X-XQA DENY wx Mmm M Al NE INCOHPGRQTLD 1803 Ci1IL4I?L, PRfLI'F.Hfl.Tl fTiY G'.ITb.l'IA.L CfU?'T'f3dCI.flL 1XCl iIClTIU.'THE One cf' the Oldest rrepalmtvorgf Schools im I-535.119 IJ. IL. Hefifees, Hampden, Maine, Secretary Harold ' . Touder, Principal . X x -, Xi ff, X ,ff X N My ff - .X ,X KK X A fa 'JV 4 O X f Qu x:NQ 'K 'OX - ,xxx ,lax 4,5 L-V xxxgyfq ,e, ', X. . , X VT. ' E ' rj v 'f .N M ' X Kx ,xxx V L 'I ' I7 ,X 7 xy 3 H X 1 ' 11,5 Vx X J I We E x M Q X X 'xf 'W Th' x , QNX X VX ' G NX' -f X' f X N. Xf' NW ff E I ,L Uleuqafw MLww'Q gh5g4V5 Q fUf E953 fyf. H C. K- 1 ,I-,ia f X. T Jewelers and Diamond Merchants N,f' ALL STANDARD WAWCHES . H Towne STERLINYW Job Prmtlng Dial 2HOl83 ' ll3 Broad Street Y NE , ' 25 Hammond St. Bangor, Maine Pho 3453 Bangor' alne i 3 awe.. SQ ,,, A 0 .filx 6 f ,D M S-t x 1 ' , 1 a,6Q5gfp A event: 'iii f3LGBDfWj pq LoLtfXClPl Qaneg? 1 , QV' Yyltegtq I Dial 35h2 xigqgiggn ' C ilifii WHOLESALE FRUIT AND PRODUCE I 137 BROAD STREET BANGOR, MAINE 109 PICKERING QQUARE Telephone 60924 - --- -'+1f -' 'QT' 11 ' ' D DRL 5- ,fJff' X , iteit Li5EQjg5'??i SWXJ LJ eff ,fQx'5.m X T451 D fl A f W Wu Fw an cQtQNraf3'x, C MUG, . 3 AmiP,,vii-EL Parcle Poet Dork Reeei es Prompt Attention 35 Central Street Bangor, Maine . Qs ff , 'w O 6 1 f- rv J X, I Q ,.LU.lX,,lAx-J Y , v you J tag 'Xl fel L X gl Cold Wave Permanent SPECIALTY 206 State Street Bangor, Maine Il Q 2 ae ' D- J is QQ,QjKiQfVjk1Lt XQNr1YI2JU ! I x ,., , -, . . . .-' T, 0' , I 3 J ,, I . O! ISL H C: C.lG'.F'?o l ' K CQ ,ffUra2 OPTOKETRISTS Dial e089 26 Central Street Bangor, Maine co DW ll rtftatdddffhtl CQTVTTDETTVTENTS GE EASTERN STN? GR!-XNGE NOT C NPLIIENTS OF VETERANS OE EOPNETGN M125 WHTTCQTVIB'-TBAIQER POST NO 14635 AND THE LADTES NJXTIETARY PRWTID T LAILIPRY t Hb I C l t VFW Clb LMCDCJL.JVT'WF3HVW5 IVTCQ RJXIEGEJ fic FUILL OIL OIL BUHl-UQ,hS C: OIL HIUATING LQUIPNENT 153 Center St. Dial LL68l1. Bangor, Mann lfi,IC+-IEVWET TE VLA Z. I 13 , NA I N33 ,, , .,,...--,. ,..,.,..,.,..... -.1...-.-...-.. L... ...tr -4---4'--------w-- --- -+7-v----v---4N-Q- -11-1-'- ' ' 'nf' ' I S 1 Compliments of f y, Q w h I, A .f he wg' 5: QL '4j+C1c3iCIT6 5Vw3w Ng ' 'Q OLW7 Q J 3 L 'W Insvuvahc-5'-LfffVX'fV1 Olin! NY Squat 1 Your ALLIS CI-?'XL I-RS PART! EQUI PTENT l Dealer I 3 New 5 Used Tractors 5 Machinery 5 : Vw-M outer Compliments of C. H. Vilan Lfafiarwsglf-Q rlxclf-WWGE 1-10 T nil, Bangor Maine D951-4ff5f5 HEHWG UIES 810 Hamm nd t B ng a Til. 56: Scf W .N.LLlJ.Ii .L A . -J ' -,. .xi I 5- Q -Dial M569- peqzl' EXSDTLBMMS ' QAM at G2 GA S3 K rF1L CD MU ' N 5 Glo., K gba?-ESV f.CSIggf:hi33?Z-lifanager f IK were r STA FSS2'eZfZf2Z'EiTe f Qahqov Meme filbgnfqov fwie, ' EEYZVQ ITTUITDIQ CQ! X UW 0 WM M99 Hammond Str t Tel, 5691 Wrowh G UJMTQ, LKST HANPDLN 1 PAPER COFEPANY i Levi J. Chavarie, Sr- 73 BHQAD ST. Tel. 5643 Bnor Tan Lip l ,ff i m Sf X ,' Tx! ,RFNN X ,J'YN, , fi fxx fu ,Y 'yj X ja ,, X ' '-,N ffl' W J ' fer ffxx' . xxx ij, -V ,ff X f X X. ,xx I , I, f X, N N-- f f ,J ' K A. ,f ff JK! ,' fl Cf I Z Aff! X W ,L ,JC..f U-.J If 5 hi L- ? mf?iiE QCi2-M! Qfifjlffflf x.fvx ,,' ffifri and Aff WEST HAMPDUN, MAINE TEL, 3-3 C5fCDMUD!U7fb4XVEz'ilUS ,QF T rm xx U,:7 xiifu-g ij O rj QIQT f E1 IIJJI ffl! -Q55 5 'P mr og 7 Y kSf70,0 SHO S806 QT ----A 67f'co1PQ3- LJEST-fyfmffbcfw ,wqwg LOU iS KIRSTEIN GSCDNS NEW fXTL!-XNTICRESTAURANT REALTORS REAL IIEISTSEIIQQNCE H PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 66 Main Street caraaswsm BLDG, M MCENTRMST- S VINER MUSIC CCD, CGIVIPLIMENTS OF QOUCHTMUEEET NT D IH EXCHANGED 53 Pick g sq B g r lg L i 33 COTTPLIBTETTTS OF GMU? S1 mam Lwxmam QQ. :Nc SOC T S COT YOTIONS 1913. EXCHANGE ST FROZTN FOODS T 8 1 3 Tel., 20-22 TEL. Ol - THE IDURIJLE CGW. ' Q0M:HUM5rQU5 or , , Hom Does PLAMBURGTQRS C mrgscw aff ff' EP U I xl , X 1 'X L AX p LQBSTER Roms HO DE ICECRJI Q3 lL S O i OOD FLAC , TO MEET AND IT HAM diluigi N XX d AT' fx 1' 1 M mm u5gOCQRSfMMJwQhTb J:f xii Tel 237MB Last Hampden The picturfcs in this book Printed by :hots Offset FkLkbLL5l1 l.X,c'3fgfC7iPT5 WNY Vymfdhq Co.LHL. 1 103-110 mxchange Street pangjor, Vairuc ,f-'M' 1 f V . . .gvfmffx . :Q-.fp 5,3 1 A - 1 4 ,fx 6 H Vx r 5 N.,d....f - V -I fx !fj,3'2 J if ' 2 :fr V W ' D4amom.d NQ1'-chants Us Jwvelers f'.atd,lia, ffmck d and Jewolr' He airin Y P 8 18 Hammond Bangor, Nained Hampden Maine 'Fel M350 ii- 0ainyBar Y CH R X 4 SEQEQEST y CREAM MHC HZINES PATENT SVN COT!-I MEDKINE5 0 Velvers-+ S od as x 5 am ,, sp, ki I 6 STO Kely Pr-oduus ' FrozEN Foodiv -JQDAQIIE ?J6 '7 UPPER CORNER SHOPPING CENTER RICHHRD AXICKERSON W? ,a ff
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