Hartland Academy - Ripple Yearbook (Hartland, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1947 volume:

, 1, 3, , i G 2 E as 2 . U, g 5. I 2 t ,li 4 . i A . , Wiki 525s x ssfif ?XA's,' 'Q '3?l'v4, k'-sfs l- Q'i'fs'?s? 9 ' THE RIPPLF o unc XXXlll lflartlancl, Maine, 1947 Ntllllbhl 1 Pulllzslurl Inf the Students of Hczrllanzl Academy Q2 Q 'Q QW? 002' 'V' 'QQ 'i ?K,'Q's?i Q4'2Q04?QYQ'dQQ's?4.'Q, 'C 0? ' '4 4 iY00'90iE Tackle of Contents School Song Dcclication Editorial Board The Faculty Senior Portfolio Editorials Literary Ex Libris Notes from the Organizations Athletics Exchanges This and That jokes Alumni Notes Autogruplls Classes F f ' fl Ss ff- xxx uf'- , ,, ., Yi-F-6 f f :K , , -,L Y' x , S ' z 4? ,gpg i .,.. ,W mf-,. - - 'z '2m:'?i .r . ' ' ' ' b IA 1 ,, 1 'f ' ,ff gi'--M N ,,. ,wg .,.,.,.,. ,V ....,.. . fp .,, , .- r , .,,,, . . -'4' Q . ' '- , ' l V ,k,, V V f ff3Qi,aQf Si,f,gz323f?f 1 ' 1 ' Q fail, .1 -Jfflwf' - 1:1---uzi' 1 f r ., ' 'f 2- rn' ,f ., :VX W ' ' ':.-J If ff-,.- -L:'1Q.4Lnl4.1'2f . 'P , -E l .STL l ' , S , V, U - , - . ,M , MWWMW ,..., . , ,,, ':1 X , , -faq ,Q 2 -v:l:E.-EsE:i ,. l ..,, V ,Q SCI-IOOL SONG Ulm, lN'I'P'S lo clear olcl ll. A., 'l'l1c nolilcst scllool of ull! llmmzntlm llc-1' flying colors XVv'll unsxver to lu-1' cull. ll' ln:1l'tc-rs not flu- llzlrdslwips, Tha- studios or tlu: workg Not om- ol' Il. Afs stuclc-nts Will cvcr quit or sllirk. ,,X0zulc1ny's lmriglrt 1'cc'o1'ds XVill lll'.CI' lmy us llc mzlrrccl. :Kc-uclc-n1y's ntlllvtics llc-r stzunclarcls odor ure scam-cl. For wc arc ull bclmiucl llcr. Supporting one and all, An our boasts are forevcr 'iOlcl H. A. shall not falllv DEDICATION YVL: respectfully dedicate this issue of 'l'l1c- Ripple to our principal ll ICI-IAHD 'DUMME-H in grnlituclc for the wonderful 'help and uicluncc llc has given us in these three years Assistant Editor . l4l RIPPLE BOARD First Row, left to right-I. XlcCorqnindale, B. Mower, A. Thorne, M. Ynkemnre, L. Spaulding, I-I. Ilersey . E. Lawrence, D. WVehher. Second Ilow-M. llart, P. Perry, A. Ilam, V. Morgan, L. Pearson, M, Carson, C. Stromhnck, C. Neal, Miss Philpot. Mr. Dnmmer. Third Row-L. Duran, H. Duran, D. MncLauchlan, A. Parker, J. Mills, L. Xvheeler, ll. lKlowm'r, V. Stedman. RIPPLE EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-Chief ....... Lyda Spaulding Maynard Yakernore Literary Editor . . Assistant Literary Editor Business 'Manager . . Assistants . . Art Editor . . Copy Editor . . . Assistant Copy Editor Sports Editor . . Assistant Sports Editors joke Editor . . Assistant Ioke Editors . Exchange Editor . Alumni Editors . Allan Thorne . Arvene Hain . I'Iubert I-Iersey Richard Mower Ashley Parker Evelyn Lawrence . Blaine Mower . Patricia Perry . Diana WelJlJ'ei' Linwood Wheeler Colleen Stronrback . . james Mills Dale MaeLauchlan Cwenith Neal Ina McCorquindale Marguerite Hart Leslie Duran CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Senior Class ........ Mildred Carson junior Class . . Sophomore Class Harold Duran . Vivian Morgan Freshman Class ....... Vaughn 'Stedman Sub-Freslnnan ........ Linea Pearson FACULTY ADVISERS Literary . ....... Miss Philpol Business . Mr. Dummer i i lr' acl 1 ,l gaveca e0a'c24'awc2Q.w,e4 Av .Mecmvvcxve A,VaxreQceQe,wi'Nc2ccc4wcMNvVVV'ANeA eWV4, 0: 4?0?kVJQ2QQ2?6s'L'34'X'0 s QQ w 'X Ella Boody Philpot A. B. Bates Nliss Philpol is our liorcign language teacher. How- llichard Albert Dummer Ph. B. Brown M. A. Columbia Mr. Dummer is very popular both as 121. principal and as a teacher. XVe are indebted to 'him for raising H. A.'s standards. We hope that he will keep up the good work. He was born in Trinidad, Colorado, but now makes his home in VVeld, Maine. His inexhaustihle supply of stories of WVeld make his classes interesting as well as instructive. The students wonder how much of these stories are true. Even the thickest student can under- stand math when the problems are translated into terms of VVillie and johnny instead of X and y'i. An en- gaging personality and a persuasive talker, he :has caused many a person to change his future plans. This summer he plans to return to Weld and open a boating business. Sometime 'in the future he plans to retire there and operate a summer cottage business. ever since there are so many students in school she also teaches some English classes. She has directed llhe Fresh- man and Sophomore play this year along with her other work. She has a natural 'talent for directing plays of any kind and she has put on some of the best assembly programs of the year. She is also a wonderful cook. One -of her wishes is that she could see the whole Fresh- man initiation program. Since the Sub-Freshmen are not allowed to see the initiation, she must stay with them. She loves to travel. ller home is in North VVind- ham and according to 'her it is the vacation spot of Maine. During her sununer vacation she travels. She wants to go to France someday. XVouldn't it be won- derful if she would take the French class with her? 'Q l6l Arlene Caroline Baker Farmington State Teachers College junior High Certificate Miss Baker came back to us again this year. She now maintains order in the Sophomore room. Teaching Freshman math and science, and Sub-Freshman history and geography occupies most of her time. Her free time is spent reading books and listening to sweet music. We wonder why she goes to Wilton so often. True, it is lier Hazel Marie Brewer A. B. Colby Miss Brewer of NVaterville is our English teacher. This is her second year at H. A. She has six English classes ai day. As if that Wasn't enough, she coaches the Burton and Hamilton prize speakers, the Senior Play, and directs the Dramatic Club. Her hobbies are bridge. skiing, camping and traveling. Although strict in her classroom o1sc1pni..e sne is very popular outside of class. VVhen aslrefl xv'--it she wnntefl most in the world, she Fervently replied shorter school days and we agree with her. home town but is that the real reason? Ivan Bliss Bubar B. S. University of Maine Mr. Bnbar comes from a place 'iontside of thc Staten, Aroo:-stool: County, and lie certainly knows how to raise potatoes as all Aroostooloans do. Since he had no mother state the adopted Vermont and he seems to 'be completely satisfied with it. He is our agricultural teacher and can tell the boys how to raise crops and animals at a profit. llowevcr, he is no carpenter. According to our source ot information, hc cannot build a simple cupboard. YVe aalvi-fe him to learn if he wants to save his money. As coach ol' the cross country and boys' basketball teams, he has done an excellent job. His spare time is divided between growing potatoes, going home, and attending U. of Nl. tootball games. He wishes for a million dol- lars. Don't we all? ' 'YE-BL 1 'Flin l'7I Xlabel Simpson Bubar B. S. Farmington State Teachers College Mrs. Bnbar is back with ns again this year. Now that she is a Mrs, ll. A. would like to feel that it had something to do with this happy marriage because it was here that she met her husband. She is very business- like and ellicicnt but we know that she is also a social butterily. She -has taught the home economics girls dress making and cooking this year and their cooking lessons have been put to good use at the F. F. A. banquets. Mrs. Bnbar coached a girls' championship basketball team this year and is to be congratulated on her excellent Work. liichard Peter Pippin A. B. University of Maine Mr. Pippin joined thc facility for his second year. He is the history and economics instructor. His informal classroom discussions and lccturcs make history much easier For thc students. llis other activities include coaching boys' and girls' cub teams Cwhich ihave had a very successful seasonl, directing the debating club, and filling in wherever he is needed. His good nature and helpfulness make him very popular with the stu- dents. llc always has a joke or story on hand ready for use it the lesson for the day is very dull. His hobbies are Ricky , electric trains, baseball and ship models. Nlav von lilac ll. A. so much that you will not want to re- turn to your home in lloekville, Connecticut. Elizabeth Marie Morse A. B. Bates Mis: Morse is with ns lor the first time this year Ier home is in Saco and sine can compare it with Weld any time she is asked. Ilcr sribjects are math and Latin. VVhat a combination! They are both Creek to some people. Besides teaching she 'has coached the cheer- lcaucrs th.s year, Evwyrne wa: glad to End that she had no temper to Ill.liC.l that hair. She is the motherly type and she liiztens to all ol: our problems of which there are many. Besides all this. she plays the piano very well and likes wiitcr sports. Ilcr VVl.,ll is to have some spare time. XVc heartily t.,f..i lt. l8li WWWTHH dimuili Il ' GEORGE WARREN BAKER Vocational Palmyra Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4g Touch Football 2, 8, Baseball 2, Glee Club 1', 2, 35 Class Treasurer 1, Senior Play cast. George, our mischief maker, is one of our sunniest classmates, Playing jokes on the girls, playing basketball 'and resting are his favorite ways of amusing himself. If you keep your sense of humor, l ca LAURA SAVILLA BARDEN Civic Hartland Softball 2. 35 Clem- Club I, 2, 3, llacomac Club 3, 45 Ripple Board 33 French Club 25 Dramatic Club 45 Senior Play, Make-up Commit- leeg Class llistory. Laura is our dance fiend. She had rather dance than eat. She also prelers llanaau lo llarllaud and for that we are sorry. Without Laura we wouldn't have anv food for our sweet tooth or tales ol reckless rides. ller school work sometimes sulters but she quickly recovers and gets ou the ball again. XVhen Laura is fhappy, her giggle is lu-ard llu'oug1h the room. It serves as our guide to her mood ior the dav. ll' she becomes a secretary, we hope her giggle will not be losl. Ce prec, you will make like worthwihile. EMILY MAE BLACKDEN V oeational Q Hartland I-lacomac Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2. ldrnily is the most unobtrusive girl we know. She is so quiet that we scarcely notice her. She is never noisy nor does she become angry like the rest of us but remains quiet and gcrcne, NVQ think she is a grand sport to take all the teasing that she does without showing any temper. She, also, desires to become a secretary and we know she would never make her boss angry. E91 RUTH ENA BRITTAIN Civic River de Chute, N. B. Bristol lligh School, Ilartlaud Academy: lluslcetlball 3, 4g Softball 2, ii. 1Ig Ch-e Club 3, French Club 2, 3, 45 A. A. 3, 45 Dramiatic Club 2, 3, 4g Librarian 25 Senior Play cast, Class Ocle. Ruth Ena is our girl from Canada. She thas been with us for tlnrcc ycnrs and we have become very fond of her. She can always be found in the Senior room at noon reading letters she has just received from up Northv. Lighthearted -and gay she keeps our spirits soaring. Getting back from her vacations on time seems to be 'her wenlt point and ihow we envy that weak point. MALCOLM MOORE BURRELL Civic Hartland Cross Country 2, 3, Hi-Y 35 Orchestra 35 Invocation. Nlieltcy returned to H. A. this year to get his diploma. He was out' ol' many who learned, while serving this country, that education wus an iinportrnrt thing. Mickey sometimes-ustonishes us with his big words and foreign plnuses. VVQ wonder if' some cute 1T1kldBl'llOiSCliC lnught the-in to ihim. Older than most of us, he is still a good mixer. Wi- llama cnjoyi-cl his company very much. MILDRED LOTTIE CARQON Civic St Alb urs ARTHUR RAY CI-IADBOURNE I IVIL Caunbridgc lirvui-lr Club 2, 3, 49 Debating Club 2, 4, D1tll1lilflL Club 3, 1, Cllr-e Club 3g llueomac Club 4g Softball 4. Mildred is at laitlilul and loyal student of H. A. She has shown ilraunulit- ability in the Senior Play in which she tool: the part ol' l'ln: umial. llvr quirk temper has furnished us lunch enjoyment. Slu- works burd nt school und should make good ut college. Good lui-lt, NliIlIi-'. btudtul Council 1, 3, Victory Corps Council 2g Cross Country ,lg Clee Club 1, 2, 34 Prize Speaking 2, Alternate Sg Basicetball ug Mgr. fig linsebnll Z, Senior Play Cast. Arlluu' is our sn1ooth.e. Solt spoken and slow-motionetl he catclws llu- girls eyes every time. He is one of our returned veterans, and we had just got acquainted with him when he decided he preicrreil 'to be tutored. Guess he couldn't stand the noise. MARY LOUISE CHAPMAN C nn. St. Albans i101 Anif Y W ARTHUR ALAN CHAPMAN Civic Sl. Albans Ch-e Club l. F. F. A. 3, 4g Baseball l, 2, 3, 44 Touch Football 2, 3, 4. .Xrtluir believes in hard work or else he wants plenty of cash. Ile hal rather work weekencls than rest. NVe would like some ol' his eiiergfy. A star baseball pitcher, we hone that someday he t-an plav big league baseball. it would certainly be an honor to us. Ile might make it better umpire. though, with his quick temper. XVhat- ever he does we know he'll be a success. Soltball 1, 2, 3, 1, C lce Club 2, 34 French Club 2, 3, 44 Student Council 2, 3, 4: Secretary 44 Oflice 2g Latin Club 3, 4g Hacomuc Club 44 Senior Play eastg Class Gifts. Petite Mary is the class sweetheart. She is slim and small and has lovely dark fringed eyes. She is very shy but she can and does make friends easily. She is very studious and always has her work done on time. As Paula in the Senior Play she was tops . LESLIE LEROY DURAN Vocitionnl St. Albans EARL PHILIP CULLY Civic Hartland Basketball 2, 3, 4g Letter 2, 3, Clee Club 2, 3, 44 1Vinter Sports 1, 24 Cross Country 14 I-li-Y 1, 2, 34 Baseball 2g Student Council 34 Class Vice-President 1, 34 Senior Play cast4 Class Marshal 2, Earl came back to H. A. to make up a half year's work that was lost When he entered the service and to get liis diploma. I-Ie was mentioned in the ,44 Ripple but We think he deserves honorable men- tioh again. He helped to make our Senior Play a success and for that we Wish to express our thanks. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4g WVinter Sports 3, 4g Debating Club 2, 3, 44 Secretary and Treasurer 34 President 4g Prize Speaking Alternate 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 34 Cross Country 4g Touch Football 24 Ripple Board 3, 4g Senior Play Castg Fourth Honor. Les, a demon for study and work, likes to ride around in the jeep with Teddy and others. That jeep has seen a great many miles of road. Debating and winter sports are his hobbies. He makes friends easily and holds on to them which is something not In-any can do. We all wish 'him luck at the U. of M. l BARBARA ANN GOFORTH llll STANLEY HERBERT DYER Vocational Palmyra liazcball I, 2, Manager 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Clce Club 1, 2, Prize Speaking 3. Stan has had the most ill luck of all of us. He has kept his plea-:ant disposition and kindness through it all. He certainly has some backbone , He and his pal George are almost inseparable. Stan has plenty ol: school spirit, too. 'Phat is something that has dc- clined in many of us. He is present at every school function and adds life to the party. Basketball and trips to Newport and Pittsfield are his amusement in his spare time. Good luck in the future, Stan. V 0l,llll0ll ll Palmyra Softball, 2, 3, 4, Hacomac Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, Clee Club 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, Office S. Barb is our source of candy and sweets. She always has some goody in her pocket which she always shares with us. Movies, sports, and riding in a certain car are her favorite pastime. We also think she is going to be the first girl in the class to be married. The he is already picked out. lIURLR'I COLEMAN IIERSEY MARGARET INEZ HART Classical Hartland Latin Club 1, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 4, XVintcr Sports 4, Letter 4, Prize Speaking 2, 3, NVinner 2, 3, Clee Club 1, 3, Hacomac Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 2, 3, Letter 2, 3, Class Secretary 4, Debating Club 3, Ripple Board 4, Senior Play cast, Class WVill. Maggie has been active in all things since she entered high school four years ago. She has endeared herself to all -of us. A good sport with a grand sense of humor, a sympathetic friend, a great tease, all go to describe her. If she keeps her good nature throughout life, she will be successful in all that she attempts. Civic Palmyra Cross Country 2, 3, 11, Letter 3, 4, Captain 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Letter 8, 4, Student Council 3, 4, A. A. 4, Class Treasurer 3, Class Vice-President 4, Winter Sports 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, French Club 2, lJebatil1g Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer 4, 'Prize Speaking 2, 8, Ilistory Award 3, Ripple Board 3, 4, Senior Play cast, Third llonor part. That tall lean gent with the easy temperament is Teddy Ilersey. llc keeps the seniors laughing with 'his spontaneous humor. VVe all respect his sign, Genius at work, bc quiet . A star debzrter, a sports enthusiast and an authority on law is Teddy. VVe wish him lots of luck as a future lawyer. l 1.2 1 '- EARLE RICHARDS JONES Vocational St, Allmng 3 CilcEClub 1, 213i ll. F, A. .l, 2, 3, 4g Baseball 2, 39 Touch Football L, 5 ramatic u J ... In school, Earle is vcry quiet and studious except when something displeases him and thcn he is one of the loudest groaners. NVe lnrvc finally discovered what his ideal girl should be like. Eloise seems 'to be the answer. Freckle-faced Earle is a bus driver, too. llc keeps his bus in perfect repair, even if hc has to use haywire to do it. Ilo plans to be a mechanic and we think lic is getting a good start. PATRICIA ANN LORD Civic St. Albans Softball 1, 2, 3, 45 Manager fig Basketball 35 Glee Club 2, 3g French Club 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club. 3, 4g Hacomac Club 45 Student Council 15, --lg Class Treasurer 25 Prize Speaking 85 Senior Play eastg Class Ode. Pat loves everything but school. Roller skating, ice skating, dancing, and basketball games all rate high on her list of activities. NVQ all love to tease her about her red hair, and sometimes the temper that matches it arises. Pat also keeps us posted on all the local news. She cheerfully does everything we ask her to do. Good luck to a grand sport and classmate. DALE KEITH MacLAUCHLAN Vocational Ripley Newport High School: Clce Club l, 2: Dramatic Club 25 journal- ism Club 1, 25 Orchestra 25 Hartland Academy: Clce Club 35 Orch- estra bg l . F. A. 45 Debating Club 4. Dale is our tall man who lives above the clouds. llis 'feet are the only ballast he has. Poetry and music are only a few of his accom- plislniients. His frequent trips to Cambridge have us wondering. Dale plans to have a farm that will top all farms. It will be so mechanized that he won't have to work at all. llert-'s hoping he succeeds and revolutionizes farming. INA MAE MCCORQUINDALE C ,l azzsical Milo lligh School: Science Club 25 Physical Ed. 25 Newport High fignoolz howling og So.tball 35 Medal 35 Audubon Club 3g National llo..or Sotiety Sq llartland Academy: H-acomac Club 45 A. A. 45 rsasactball 4g So.tbull ag ltipple Board 45 Senior Play prompter. lna has been with us only one year but she 'has made many friends. Sfn- is last becoming the s.ar chemist at H. A. Now she can tell l yon how to spill acid or clouse yourself with Water. She is a good - sport, a true friend and wc wish her success in her nursing career. V'-S 1 ' -V . l 13 l JAMES WILFBED MILLS Civic St. Albans junior lied Cross Council 1, Glee Club 1, 35 Touch Football 3, 4, I . F. A. 35 Basketball 35 Ripple Board 4g Student Council 4g Senior Play Business Managerg Class Gifts. james is one of the noisy members of the class. How he jumps and blushes when the teachers speak to himl His mischievous ways and sense of 'humor have Won for him many friends. During activity periods he can usually be found telling stories to Freddie and Allan. lle was one of the members who made our senior play a linaneial success. He has a two-sided personality. On the -surface he is very lighthearted and gay but underneath he is earnest and thought- lul. lle makes decisions quickly. He wants to be a forester. Vie hope he doesnft get lost in the woods. BLAINE XVESTON BIOVVER Vocational Sl- Alllilllfi Toueh Football 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 3g F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, I-Ii-Y 1, Class Secretary og A. A. -lg Ripple Board 4, Prize Speaking 2, Track Manager 35 Senior Play east, Class Marshal. Blaine appears to be the quiet and aloof member of the Senior Class. Alter becoming acquainted with him, however, you iind that he is anything but quiet. llis disposition olten lands him in many predieaments. llis good looks will get him by in any situaton. JK wonderful saxophone player, he has given us many enjoyable moments. NVe hope he will be another Benny Goodman. - RICHARD I-IANFORD MOVVIIR Vocational St Alblng F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 1, 34 Prize Speaking 2, 3, Winner 2, 3, l-li-Y lg Class President 3, 45 Track 35 Cross Country 2, 3, Stn- dent Council 3. 4g President 4g A. A. 4, Citizenship Medal 25 Ripple Board 2, 3, 4g Senior Play eastg Salutatorian. Dick and his brother are our musical family. Diek's trombone is dusted and polished until it shines as much as he does. As for sehool he is at the top of his class. Dick participates in most of the elu-bs and does his share of the work. Ile seems to do very' well with the girls also. May you never lose your eharm, Dick. IVAR LDM UND PEARSON Civic Hartland Latin Club .lg Cross Country 1, VVinter Sports 2g Glee Club l, 2g Orc'ln'sl a l, 2, 34 liaslcetball 4, I-Ii-Y 2, 3. lvar is another ol' our returned servicemen. Tall and good looking, he attracts the attention ol: all the girls, especially a certain Sopho- more. Oi l riday and Saturday nights he can be found at almost any dance that is at a convenient distance. How we envy Ivar's lunalwi'il'ii1g. We all wish our writing was as legible. XVith Ivar arnnnal we alwans lc: ow when it's time for the noon ln-ll. As the last minutes approach, on goes his hat, coat, gloves, and rubbers, and when the gong sounds he is the lirst one out the door. Too bad he isn'l always as prompt. 2.4 - ' A ALLAN MARSH THORNE Civic Baseball 1, 2, 4, Touch Football 3, 41, Cla-c Club French Club 2, 3g Class Vice-President 3, Ripple Board 3, Speaking 2, 3, Cross Country to Undergraduates. Ain is our most unpredictable senior. llis one love is green Ford. Al loves to w ateh the world roll by and forget about his lessons. -The last hall year he surprised us with those A's', on his papers. Too bad lic hadn't started studying earlier and 'then he would have been at the' top of the class. llc is also U, ol: NI. bound. l 14 l LYDA MAE SPAULDINC Classical Hartland Basketball Assistant Manager 3g Manager -lg Clee Club 1, 2, 3, Orchestra l, 3, French Club 2, -lg Latin Club lg A. A. 45 Prize Speaking 2, 39 Debating Club 2, Dramatic Club 2, 3, -lg Class Secre- tary lg Ripple Board 53, -'ig Citizenship Award 1, 3, Alumni Award 3, Foreign Laiiginigjc Xlczlal 23 Student Assembly Dircclor 4, Assistant 3, Valerlicmriar-. 'l'ln'ough hcr four years at ll. A. Lyda 'has been an outstanding student. ll was 1-cws when her nanic did not appear on the weekly honor roll. She 'has been active in many extra curricular activities. Elhcicnl manager ol the girls' basketball tcain, prize speaking, Marge in the senior play and director of assembly programs are only a few ol' thc roles she has played. llowcver, she has not been too busy to inakc friends, to lend others a helping hand and to be an all-round good sport. The qualities which liavz- made her a success at ll. A. should help her in her career as a nurse. Keep up the good work! St. Albans 1, 2. 35 4, Prize 1, 25 Senior 'Play Properties, Address his little FREDERICK PRESCOTT TOWLE Civic Hartland Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4, Touch Football 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 1, Orch- estra 1, Ili-Y lg French Club 24 Class Treasurer 4, Cross Country .lg Baseball 1, 2. 4, Class Gifts. Freddie is our star sleepyhead. NVhenever the teachers look at him he is asleep but he never seems to miss a thing. He always has an answer readv. VVe would like to know how he does it. Bet be won't do it when he gets married. At the end ot the school day he wakes up and is ready for work, a dance or a basketball game. Ilope 1 he keeps it up. DIANA MERLENE WEBBER Civic . Hartland Basketball 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, -ig Clce Club 1, 2, French Club 2, 3, 45 Hacomac Club 3, 4, Debating Club 3g A. A. 4, Prize Speak- ing 2, 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Office 3, 4, Ripple Board 3, 4, Senior Play east, Class Prophecy. l Di believes in womenls rights and will defend herself on any occasion. Di thinks school is easy except 'for science and math. They are too deep for ber , she says. I-Iowcver, in basketball she is tops and we hope she will do as well in life. n v o 65 VA, Q F1 g Vw! lc 2-v4 Vw! 094 Pciir wfv. S', '3 C',1, ::'L7 W ..-Q -.an f'f. 3- 1:-'I-T-Zfj.-v JBA!! ' A .. ':-,..v-' 7. -: ,...'::L..,Tg5. 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'-T- : E' if i-4 'Q .AA .-gow,-f -4. gc,:-.E.Q'q-ng' r,6HE-Drgr, Ii- 3 .'f'n 'D4k4 ,rg .,.5'O,.,5rUo '3Uq+1f ff,.L.5' v W, Q0 OO Hg Q,..O9-',.,,:: ,gn: ' Q 3 WA G 'ff'5-H, fb:--W:-an 9 7: ' IVV :D-N f-r-mn,.,..1.-51 -J,-f Wx, ,..I- f-1-:r'E-CDg,'33-55',Q.'-'G 09 1 'X gn'-' H- r-1-U: A: Y Y .Afnf :j7T ',JagO8,':'ghSL:.:+g 3 Wf'V, '2,8'QH2'-E.a'wHOff ' r-15,-,Q rw ' O S 'WAX 59: roffifb--2c 'O..,,, ff 1--,.n.'-zgkgtmp Q VV 'xf x-- 4,q :T 3 wx u,.I,Q..a gy: 9 .f rn-f-Uxqg,-. x WZ iii, i S 'Afv Cmxcfm 9 77 'T O 6. ' V f5f 5 S vyyy- . 9 ,VV 9 f'f. 5 42 gi I 16 l 3' we.w 4xYwmc.A e 0 O ' Q Y if if if 'Wf5f' fi fr 'v r 'S .Je FITZ'S FIRST DELIVERY back at Mrs. Leonard, who waved the Fitz walked hurriedly up to Mrs. Leonardis door and timidly knocked. I-Ie hadn't liked this errand from the beginning. Why couldn't they have given him a more pleasant message? Mrs. Leonard came to the door. Why, how do you do, and a good morning to you. What can I do for you?,' she asked pleasantly with an Irish ac- cent. A H-h-hello,', Fitz managed to answer, and turned red. Fritz hesitated before giving Mrs. Leonard the telegram. He thought, Should I give it to her and 'beat it, or should I give it to her and stay with her? It's bound to be bad news 'cause itis from the Red Cross! I-I have a 'telegram for Mrs. Leon- ard. Sign here, pleasef' Mrs. Leonard has-tily signed her name and then hurriedly opened the envelope. Fitz, standing near, saw a smile of radiant loveliness pass over the lined and worn face of Mrs. Leonard. He de- cided to stay. Won't you come in and have some cookies and milk?,' she asked, with a sparkle of happy tears in her faded blue eyes. No, I don't believe I will, 'he an- swered hurriedly. MI have to get back to my job. You see this is my iiirst job and your message was 'the 'first I -ever delivered. I sure am glad it was good news. Maybe it 'will bring me luckf' I hope so with all my heartf' Mrs. Leonard said sincerely. XVcll. b'bye.', Fitz hurried down the walk to his bike. He turned and looked telegram at him. Gosh, sho 'sure is a nice lady. Iilll glad I 'brought good news instead of 'badf' Mariellyn Ilughes '49 FARMER BROWN KEEPS HOUSE IVhere is my dinner? angrily in- quired Farmer Brown. Ile and his helper, joe, had just come in from the fields. Why, dear, I don't have it ready yetli' exclaimed his wife. Not ready yetl But why not'?,' Well, dear, it you had the 'work to do that I have, you wouldn't have din- ner ready eitfher. If you'd get me a maid, perhaps I could have it ready on timef, ' Humphl I guess you can get along without a maid. You always used 'to after we were first marriedf' retorted her husband. I know that, but, reinember, we have a bigger 'house now. Also remember that I have a baby to tend. 'Besides that, I have the meat in 'the smokehouse to watch, patiently argued Mrs. Brown. 'WVell, I could do what little work you do, and without a maid to-o. I could also have dinner ready on timef, he an- swered sareastically. All right, dear. Tomorrow you do the housework, take care -of the baby, and smoke the meat. I'll go out in the fields with joe and do your workf, IIVIICII the morning came. Mrs. Brown went out in the fields to Wo1'k. Mr. Brown got up to start the housework. ll 7 He went to 'the kitchen and started the Iire. Then he went out and started smoking the meat in the smokehouse. Before he had gotten the meat hung up, Jimmy, the baby, woke up and began to cry. He left the meat half-hanging and went to dress the baby and get break- fast. His wife and joe had already had theirs. By this time he was so excited he didn't know what to do. While jimmy was eating, or rather messing, Mr. Brown wentrto see how the smokehouse fire was coming along. To his great dis- may it had gone out. He 'built it again. Then the 'baby started to cry and he went to see what the trouble was. What he saw made him very discouraged. In his excitement he had put jimmy's clothes on -backwards. By the time these were changed, it was time for dinner. Even though he had been busy all morning, the still did not have all dishes done, the floors swept, nor beds made. just then his wife and came in from the fields. She was very tired, but he was all worn ont. the the the -I oe not Hello, dear, where is dinner? she sweetly inquired. Er-er-well-you-see-er, well, I doift have it ready,', he stammered. Not ready! she exclaimed. ul thought you said-what is that funny smell? It smells like smoke' Oh dear! lt's the meat in the smoke- house. lt must have fallen down, and now it is burning! Well, dear, what do you think now?,' 1 guess I was wrong and you were right, dear. You do need a maid. Joe and I will take the afternoon off and go find you onef' answered the defeated Mr. Brown. Clara Burdin ,49 THE NIGHTMARE OF ENGLISH CLASS Ning! Ring! Oil: to another class, Oh, hum. whatis 'the world coming to? Oueh! Stop that pushing! Wfhat do you think I am, anyway? Hello, Polly, have you done your English? No, I haven't either, so don't feel badly. Shhhh! I can't hear what Miss 'Philpot is saying. Oh, oh, we've got to read a novel. Let's see now. Here it is. Oh, how dry! I can't concentrate on a Monday. I feel so sleepy. Guess I'll shut my eyesg they feel so heavy. Then I was in a daze and a nightmare combined. A I could hear Maggie saying when Royce kicked her skirt, Now listen here-this skirt is all bought and paid for and guaranteed not to shrink, so keep your big feet -off it. Vivian was shouting something to Nathie in Latin and Virginia Fox was laughing hysterically at Bizeau's diffi- culties with Temple. Everyone was nnunbling all at once and the noise just seemed to wash! over me in annoying waves. Gee whiz, they canit even let a ga! sleep in this class-Oh, well, isn't that school for you! Between times 'thc poor teacher has to attempt to drum knowledge into our skulls. I was feeling pretty sorry for the my teacher when I was pulled out of daze very quickly. Miss Philpot was dis- gustingly asking me the theme of the story we had read. Isn't that just like a teacher? They never appreciate me. Oh, well, I'll just beat around the bush like Rosalie does, until she Hnally calls on someone else. Then-ring! Oh, saved by the bell! Thank goodness. On to the next nightmare. 'Maria Lancaster '49 AT THE AUCTION Ono day Miss Hepzibah Heppelwhite, who was an ardent follower o'f auctions, had a date to meet her mot.her at an auction. Arriving first, she saved a seat for her mother. All during the auction of rather antiquated junk, she kept her eye on the door where l1er mother would enter. 8 :I 4 . just as she had finally settled herself, a battered grandfather's clock went up on the Iblock. As 'the people kept bid- ding she couldn't help wondering how anyone could be so stupid as to pay such an outrageous price for the clock. A'bout the time the bidding 'began to slow down, she saw her mother come through the door. It was then that she made the unfortunate mistake of wav- ing .her hand to her mother. Soldl And, Miss -I-Ieppelwhite, I congratulate you! She had acquired a grandfather's clock for the paltry sum of a hundred and fifty dollars. Richard Randlett ,49 LITTLE AMY At the door of the old ramshackle house stood a blue uniformed girl talk- ing to a weatherbeaten -old woman. Good morning. My na-me is Alicia Kent, and I am the district nurse. I was making my regular calls in this neigh- borhood and Mrs. Lane, across the road, said that your little girl was ill. I won- dered if I could see her. Maybe I could be of some help. Oh, my little Amy is not ill. She is crippled and has to lie in bed all the time, explained Mrs. Luce, completely iiustered. But, won't you come in? She loves to have 'people call and see her. Who is it, mother?,' I heard this question from a childlike voice some- where linside the house. It's someone to see you, Amy, re- plied :her mother. I was shown into the house and into a little room with one window. but as I stepped through the door, cheeriness seemed to prevail in the room. On the bed was a little blond-haired girl with the sweetest smile that I had ever seen. Hello, Amy. I am Miss Kent and I have come to see you. ,Some of your friends said that you were ill, so I came to see for myself, T thought I might help youf' h Uh, Miss Kent, said the little girl in a voice that wrung my heart. 1 canit walk, that is all that is the matter. Doc- tors say I will never walk, but it doesn't matter. I have my friends and my petsf' l think 1 know of a little doll that would 'be just the thing for you. I am going now, 'but -tomorrow I will bring it to youf, said Miss Kent as she left thc room. Outside in the hall. Alicia asked the woman, lsn't there any hope at all? llave you had many doctors? There is only one place, -the doctors say, where my child might 'be cured, but it is out of the questionf, answered Mrs. l,.ucc in a trembling' voice. NVhcre is this place, Mrs. Luce? questioned Alicia swiftly. It is the Leahy Clinic in Boston, but it is impossible. It costs too much money and I would not have her be a charity patient. Besides, a cure isn't guaranteed. She will be in casts for months. She is used to lying in bed, because she was born a cripple. I've thought about it a lot, but I can't do itf' sobbed Mrs. Luce. 4 Mrs Luce, I know how you feel. I presume Amy doesn't know about this. Why don't you tell 'her and see what she says, Mrs. Luce? Charity is not what it used to be. She could go to the clinic and it wouldnit cost you very much, even if you paid all the bills, be- cause she could go as a trial patient for observation. Talk it over with Amy. I think you will regret it if you don't. Iill be back tomorrow and I hope you have the right answer for mc. Good-bye, Mrs. Luccf' That night Alicia prayed that Mrs. Luce would change her mind, because it tore her heart to sec little Amy lying there with that beautiful smile and not being able to get out and play like others. Bright and early the next morning Alicia was back with Amy and her mother. Both mother and daughter ll smiled happily when Alicia came in. Amy settled the question for Alicia. l'm going to get well, Miss Kent. Mother says l can go to Boston and that we can get the money somehow. Mother says that it will hurt awfully, but I don't care il' l can get well. The only reason she didnt tell me before was because she didn't want to hurt me any more. l am going just as soon as everything is arranged. Oh, Miss Kent, if it hadn't I 9 been for you l might be here in this bed the rcst of my lite. Thank y-ou, Miss Kent, and thanks for bringing the dollf, Alicia had forgotten the doll she had brought' and now formally presented it to Amy. ' All the thanks sweet sinifes ol' Everything was sure to turn out all Alicia needed was the Mrs, Luce and Amy. right. l.,yda Spaulding '-17 QQ2!Q??i'04.?'q'?222 ?i'QY?A?4??i?CQAXKXECCCQEJOQOQLYJQQCAPQEs??034ZQ'2!3!4?a 0s, 4XQ '1'l'lE C1-IIANCS OF CHINA By Elmer T. Clark Charles jones Soon was born in the village of Weichan, olf the south coast of Kwangton, a province in China, in 1886. He was born of humble parents, but Charles became great. VVhen he was only nine years old, he was sent with a brother to India. Three years later he became an apprentice in his uncle's tea and silk shop in China. Charles did not like this work. One day two Chinese students dropped in and Charles learned of the glories of Amer- ican education. I-Ie ran away and joined the Coast Cuard. One of his oilieers was very religious, and Charlie was in- fluenced by him to 'become a Christian. Charlie joined the Fifth Street Meth- odist Episeopal 'Chureh. Charlie's real name was Chiai-Chun, but in America he changed it to Charles jones Soon and made it famous. On june 9, 1881 he entered Trinity College and 'his Sunday School paid his board, the college the 1'est. He made a satisfactory record and was able to enter Vanderbilt University. I-Ie be- came a minister and preached in many s'?2?s'?'V ' VY,'s?2,'QC s?3i,'0s places in America. His outstanding characteristics were his ability to learn and to do his work Well. He had a wonderful personality, and eve1'yone liked him. His only in- terest was in becoming a Christian min- ister. A He returned to China and took up ministry -there. 'His Chinese friends did not understand him. They called him two foreign devils, a giant and a dwarf. Soon married Miss Ne Kevei- Tseng, who was also a Christian. They had three daughters, all of whom attended Wfellesley College and married famous men of China. There were also three more children, one of whom is well known as T. V. Soong, the other two daughters are not as well known in America today-Mayling mar- ried Chiang -Kai-shekg Chingling mar- ried Dr. Sun Yat-sen. T. V. :Soong at- tended I-Iarvard and graduated in 1915. Charlie was always in danger during the 'Chinese Revolution. He had estab- lished himself in Shanghai and became a good 'business man. He was a re- pected and successful business man, an educated man, and a teacher. Joanne Jamieson '50 I WILL ROGERS By P. J. O'Brien WVill Rogers was born in Calemore, Oklahoma, in 1879, the son of Clement Van and Mary Rogers. I-Iis mother was Irish, with seine Indian, and his father was Indian and a mixture of Irish and French. During his childhood he learned to ride horses and learned to do stunts. In his youth he went to South America to rope cattle, and traveled around on his faIther's money until he was twenty- five. Then he settled down for a while. I-Iis education was of the high school variety and he could have had a degree from any college after he became famous. His outstanding characteristics were his smile and his unruly hair, which never would stay in place. He had a very fine personality and he had many friends. Nothing ever seemed to make him unhappy. His in- terests were polo, charities and ranching on his ranch in Santa Monica. His pet charities were the Red Cross, the Crip- pled Childreifs Home and the people that were victims of Hoods and earth- quakes. He was always happy to do anything he could for them. He started out in vaudeville, but worked himself up to being in the movies and achieved worldwide fame. After he married Betty Blake in 1908, he led a full, rich life. He loved airs planes and had many pilots as friends. It was by airplane that he was killed in 1985 while undertaking a flight around the world in the shortest time. They were fifteen miles south of Port Bar- row in the Arctic when something went wrong with the engine and they plunged to their death in the Arctic ice. Ile was noted for his good humor, his witty jokes, and for giving to the poor. The people who had hit parts in his movies were treated the same as the King of Belgium would have heen. lt was because of this that he had so 20 1- niany friends. N. Clement '50 IN A DARK GARDEN By Frank C. Slaughter The time of this story is during the Civil NVar in the United States. The chief character, a surgeon, is in Eng- land at the beginning of the war, but most of the story takes place in Aznier- ica. The surgeon is a southerner by birth but he has to make a decision he- lween helping the North or the South. 'llhc doctor 'feels it is his duty to ofller his services to the Confederacy and re- lnrns to America to do so. There he finds that the woman he married in England is an agent of the Unionisls. Before coming -to America the doctor studied in England and Europe and astonished Englandis great doctors by performing amputations without hav- ing gangrene set in, resulting in death to the patient. , The plot was mostly man against man. The surgeon and chief character, julian Chisholm, struggles with his own will in deciding which side to work for as a surgeon in the war. He marries a woman in England in hopes of forget- ting the woman he loves in America. Then he goes onto the battlefield, hop- ing to forget them both. The chief character was julian Chis- hohn, who thought more of his own dnty to his country and o'f the saving of lives than of his love affairs, which showed his nnselfishncss. He was pa- tient with other people, kind to his as- sistants and thoughtful of his lady friends. Other characters were his lady friends, one being his wife, jane An- derson. She won the doctor's love in a very indirect way. offering him money for his trip from England to America if he would marry her. The hook gave a very interesting ac- eonnt of the war and the miracles per- formed hy a surgeon. Richard Mower '47 ss -S -S ss-- my I 21 1 XsX?sx2?AYnXVK0Q0 K'20x'X'w ' wOC3 '- 4. 1 I .?Q4Y3QVsY03?2V4'?a'X?Z'3Q2'e -s.33QQ - , 464' SENIOR PLAY CAST Front Row, Ii-it to right-M. Hurt, M. Carson, D. NVelxher, Miss Brewer, M. Clmpman, R. Brittaiu, L. Spaiiilrlimf. Svn-ond Row-ll. Mower, E. jones, C. Baker, H. Hvrscy, E. Cully, A. Chndhourne, B. Mower, L. Duran. SENIOR CLASS Al lust! The stiiclcirits who started out so long algo to go through four years of high school have reaclied their goal. This your the Senior Class is back in lloom 4, with Mr. Bubar as our home- room teacher. At thc end ol' our third successful your we elected the following oflicers for our Senior year: President, Richard Mowcrg Vice-President, Hubert Herseyg Sccrctary, Nl2l1'gllCl'l't6 Hartg T1'CaSU1'6l', Frederick Towle. i221 This year the Senior Class started out with an enrollment of twenty-nine nuembers, which includes the following returned veterans: lvar Pearson, Earl Cully, Malcolm Burrill, and Arthur Chadbourne. Most of the members are taking part in -one or more activities. The class is rt-presented as follows: Student Council: Richard Mower, Mary Chapman, james Mills, Patricia I.ord, Hubert Hersey. Athletic Association: Diana lVebber, Ituth Ena Brittain, Lyda Spaulding, liichard Mower, Hubert Hersey, Ina A I eCorquindale, Blaine Mower. Cirls, Basketball: Ina McCorquindale, Diana VVebber, Ruth Ena Brittain, Lyda Spaulding fmanagerj. Boys' Basketball: Stanley Dyer, Ceorge Baker, Ivar Pearson, Frederick Towle. Latin Club: Mary Chapman, Mar- guerite Hart. French Club: Diana Webber, Marguer- ite Hart, Mary Chapman, Lyda Spauld- ing, Mildred Carson, Patricia Lord, ltuth Ena Brittain. Sottbal: Diana XlVClJlJS1', Ruth Eua lirittain, Patricia Lord, Barbara Co- iorth, Marguerite Hart, Mildred Carson, Mary Chapman, Laura Barden. Touch Football: Arthur Chapman, liarle jones, james Mills, Ceorge Baker, Stanley Dyer. Cross Country: Hubert Horsey, Les- lie Duran. Debating Club: Mildred Carson, Hu- bs-rt Ilersey, Leslie Duran. Dramatic Club: Diana lVebber, Pa- tricia Lord, Laura Barden, Ruth Ena Brittain, Mildred Carson, Lyda Spauld- ing. F. F. A.: Leslie Duran, Blaine Mower, ltichard Mower, Dale McLaughlan, Earle jones, Stanley Dyer, Arthur Chap- man. llacomec Club: Marguerite Hart, Diana Webber, Laura Barden, Mary Chapman, Mildred Carson, Emily Blackden, Barbara Coforth, Patricia Lord, Ina McCorquindalc. The Senior Class presented their Senior play, january Thawf on De- cember 18, at the Avon Theatre. Those who took part were as follows: Frieda, the maid .....,..,..... 'Mildred Ca1's0n Herbert Cage .,....,. ....... 1 lichard Mower Sarah Gage ...... ,.....,, M arguerite Hart Paula Cage ...,. ,...., N Iary Chapman Marge Gage ...,,.,. ....,,... L yda Spaulding Barbara Cage ......,..,,.., Ruth Ena Brittain Ceorge Huswted ...,.............. Blaine Mower jonathan Rockwood ......,, Hubert Hersey Mathilda Rockwood ,,.,..., Diana Webber Mr. Loomis ..,..,.,...,..,, Arthur Chadbourne Uncle Walter ',,,............,.,.,.... Leslie Duran Matt Rockwood ...,,... ...,....,. E arl Cully Carson ,..,......,.....,.,.......,.,..... George Baker Constable ...,,....,..............,....... lEarle jones The rehearsals took place on the stage in the auditorium. During the re- hearsals there were many laughs at the mistakes we made, especially at some of the actions ot the players. After one of the rehearsals we were entertained at the home of our coach, Miss Brewer. We ments. Everyone was glad the night we on the play at 'the theatre. It certainly did enjoy those refresh- put proved to be a great success and will long be remembered. The Senior Class leaves Hartland Academy hoping that the students who Follow us will have all the success and fun we have had in our years at Hart- land Academy. Mildred Carson '47 Lie, I :Mg I-, . ... L... JUNIOR CLASS Front ltow, lt-ft In rightffl, Ncnl, ll. Page, I-I. W'itlu-0, li. Fox, G. N-Iartin, A. Hain, K, Hughes, C. Russell, K. Pelkie, M. Bragg, ll. XVadt-, E. Cnolcn, G. Slicrburne, P. Perry. S1-cond llow-ll. Martin, C. Shcrbnrnu, 'l', Gee, M. Smith, C. Stromhnck, M4 Fisher, j. Seekins, XV. Mower, A. Smith, ll. Bralry, lt. Lucas, j. Snow Third Row-P. Ni-nl, G. Quimby, H. Duran, D. MacLnnchlan, D. Tibbets, j. Nelson, NI. Yakemore, I. llumphrt-y, A. Parker, li. jordan, F. Gould, E. Suekins, L. XVbeeler, P. Estes. jUNIOR CLASS llow wonderful it is to be a juniorl 'l'he tirst day of school we ftrudged up the hill, thinking that it would be only one more year before we would come up that hill for the last time. Inside thc schoolhouse all we could see were new people trying to find their way around. lVe looked around, trying to find our homeroom. VVC didnit have to look very far, for on the audi- torium door was the notice saying junior Classf' VVe are getting to dis- like that auditorium. We have had it lor three years and we would like a change very much. lVc certainly have a large class! I orty-'two members, with Mr. Pippin as our homeroom teacher. Our class olhcers were elected last spring, so we didn't have that to do this year. They are: President, Charles Rus- sell, Vice-President, Kenneth Hughes, Secretary, Arvene Ham, and Treasurer, Kenneth Pellcie. None of the juniors are idle. They are all well represented in athletics or c.nbs, as the following data will prove: Boys' Basketball: Ashley Parker, Lin- wood lVheeler, Charles Sherburne, Ray- unond Lucas tassistant managerj, Ray- nnond Braley, Roger jordan, Harvey Xlartin. Kenneth I-lnghes, and Edmund Suekins. Girls' Basketball: -Mary Bragg, Col- leen Stromback, Gladys Sherburne, Marie Smith, and Arvene Ham. Student Council: Edmund Seekins, xtrvene llam. Charles Russell, and Lin- xvood Xvheeler. Athletic Association: Linwood Wheel- er. Kenneth Pelkie, and Ashley Parker. F. F. A.: Kenneth Pelkie, Thomas Gee, Philip Estesg Paul Neal, james Snow, Roger jordan, Raymond Lucas, llarold Duran, Harvey Martin, and Donn MacI.anchlan. French Club: Colleen Stromback, Pa- tricia Perry, Winifred Mower, janet li'-41 Seekins, Geraldine Martin, Mary Fisher, :Xrvene Ham, Gwenith Neal, and Ken- neth Hughes. XVinter Sports: Donn MaeLauehlan, David Tibbets, Kenneth Hughes, Har- old Duran, and Maynard Yakemore. Baseball: james Snow, Paul Neal, Kenneth Pelkie, Linwood Wheeler, Ed- mund Seekins, Raymond Lucas, Philip Estes, and Roger Iordan. Debating: Harold Duran, Donn Niac- Lauchlan, George Quimby, and Helene Withee. Laitin Club: Kenneth Hughes. Cross Country: Justin Humphrey fmanagerj, David Tibbets, and Harold Duran. Hacomec Club: Mary Bragg, Eleanor Coolen, Ruth Fox, Arvene I-Iam, Hilda Wade, Geraldine Martin, VVinifred Nlower, Patricia Perry, Colleen Strom- baek, janet Seekins, Helene lVithee, Marie Smith, and Alta Smith. There will also be candidates for track this spring. Those selected for junior Prize Speaking are: Arvene I-Iam, Mary Fisher, Ruth Fox, liuith Page, Harold Duran, Philip Estes, Linwood Wheeler, james Snow. George Quimbly is the alternate. At the close ol: the basketball season we expect to sponsor the Junior Prom, Alflltbllgll we enjoy the position of importance that we hold in the school, we are all waiting for the day when we c-an proudly say NVe are Seniorsf, Harold Duran '48 -..-..g4Q3yg,.... SOPHOMORE PRIZE SPEAKERS Front Row, left to right-I. Marson, C. Bur-din, M. Lewis, V. Fox, P. Wheeler, Miss Brewer Second Row--L. Cookson, R. Nichols, R. Randlett, I. Estes, M. jones. i25l SOPIIOMORE CLASS First ltmv, lctt to right--lt. Gordon, M. Biz:-au, II. Ste-ilnmn, lt. Nic-liols, R. Randle-tl, P. WVlwelz-r, V. Fox, M. Lum-astcr, E. McCarthy. S1-cont! Row-V. Morgan. V. Salisbury, M. Lewis, E. Iaiwrem-v, C. Burden, B. Davis, N. Estes, I. Marson M. lluglu-s. Third How--I.. tluoksun, I. Estes, D. Kluurt-, lt. Parker, C, NlcGowuu, lt. Temple, R. Hall, M. Jones. SOPHOMORE CLASS The Sophomore Class consists of twenty-nine members. This year they occupy Room 2. Miss Baker is the homeroom teacher. At a class meeting the following oili- cers were elected: President, Richard Randlettg Vice-President, Richard Nich- ols, Secretary, Pauline Wheeler, Treas- urer, I-Ialver Stedman. The following' pupils are in the Latin Club: Merlene Lewis, Nathalie Estes, Virginia Salisbury, and Vivian Morgan. Cirls who go out for cheerleading are: Nathalie Estes, Maria Lancaster, Eve- lyn Lawrence, and Vivian Morgan. Cirls serving on the basketball squad are: Pauline VVheeler, Virginia Fox, Merlene Lewis, and Vivian Morgan fas- sistant managerj. Boys serving on the basketball squad are: Richard Nichols, Halver Stedman, Lloyd Cookson, Royce Temple, Ivan Estes, Richard Randlett, and Ralph Hall Qmanagerj. I-Ionor students are: Clara Burdin, Nathalie Estes, Inalda Marson, Vivian Morgan, and Richard Nichols. The annual Burton Prize Speaking Contest was held 011 the eve of Febru- ary 6 aft Hartland Academy. The par- ticipants and their selections were as follows: i261 Jimmy Jones Studies Geography, 0 Ivan Estes The Little White Rihhoner, Virginia Fox I-'or NVhat Do They Die..Lloyd Cookson Visiting With Vesta i.,....... 'Marlene Lewis The White Hands of Telham, Pauline Wheeler Before You Strike ..,...i. Richard Randlett Editha Economizes ........,..... Clara Burdin Confession .,..............,....... Richard Nichols Inalda Marson and Maurice Jones were our alternates and Halver Sted- man was marshal. The winners of this contest were Merlene Lewis and Rich- ard Randlett. Those who were members of the De- bating Club are: Clara Burdin, Nathalie Estes, Maria Lancaster, and Vivian Morgan. Student Council members represent- ing the Sophomore Class are: Richard Nichols, Nathalie Estes, and Richard Randlett. The Sophomore Hop, which is pre- sented annually by the Sophomores, was held November 22. Vivian Morgan '49 F RESHMAN CLASS The Freshman Class of '46, with their homeroom at the front of the audi- torium, consisted of forty-one students at the beginning of the year. Since that time three have dropped out. However, two have entered, thus making a total enrollment of forty. The class is super- vised by Miss Morse. This class con- ists, in addition to those from Hartland, pupils from Cambridge, St. Albans, Rip- ley, and Palmyra, who are new to the Academy this year. The oiiicers of the class are: President, Elbert Hart, Vice-President, Thirnwood Morgan, Secretary, Albert Stromback, Treasurer, Vaughn Stedman. The Freshman Class is well repre- sented in athletics, as most of the stu- dents are out for some sport. On the cross country team from this class are: Thirnwood Borgan, Maynard Rowe, Olin Salisbury, Herbert Fu r b ush, Charles Peasley, YValter Greene, and El- bert Hart. The boys' cub team in basketball has the following Freshmen: Albert 'Strom- back, Clarence Furbush, Dana Seekins, Maynard Rowe, Vaughn Stedman, and Manager Herbert F urbush. Out for the girls' cub basketball are nine members, namely: Faye Cool, Marilyn Brooker, Joann Southard, Mae Braley, Marie Bra- ley, Natalie Clement, Patricia Carson, Beverly Neal, and Anna Vining. The Freshman Class sponsored an as- sembly program in November under the supervision of Miss Morse. They also put on a dance in November. The Hacomec Club members of the Freshman Class include the following girls: Patricia Carson, Natalie Clement, Beverly Nichols, Faye Cool, Beverly Neal, Rita Bunker, Marilyn Brooker, Barbara Davis, Lois Kidney, Mary Ellen Stilson, Joan Perry, Joan Southard, Sally Lucas, Jackie Tweedie, Anna Vining, Ruth Sherbnrne, Joyce Pelkie, and Jo- anne Jamieson. In the Latin Club are: Beverly Neal, Patricia Carson, Natalie Clement, Rita Bunker, and Joanne Jamieson. Boys, varsity basketball includes one Freshman, Thirnwood Morgan. The girls' varsity basketball includes Joanne Jamieson, Mary Ellen Stilson, Joan Perry. Vaughn Stedman '50 if 1 4 l27l FRESHMAN CLASS First Row, I1-fl to right-L. Davis, R. Shcrburnc, F. Conl, M. Bronlcer, A. Stromback, N. Clement, V. Sted- nmn, 'l'. Morgan, B. Neal, P. Carson, L. Davis, XV. Cuddy. Second Row-J. Tweedy, J. Sonthnrcl, G. Lucas, I. Pclkie, J. Iamieson, M. Stilson, A. Monroe, L. Kidney, B. Nichols, J. Perry, A. Vining, ll. Bunker. Third lluw-O. Salisbury, D. Sci-kins, L. Mills, C. Furbush, L. Carson, H. Furhush, T. Sleeves, M. Rowe C. I'vuslc'y, N. Builuy, XV. Grcvnv, B. 'I'ibbc-ts. FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE PLAY CAST Front Row, left in right-V. Morgan, 1. Iamieson, P. Carson, B. Davis, Mi-ss Philpot. Second Row-W. Greene, R. Rnndlett, V. Stedman, A. Stromback. 28 SUB-FRESI-IMAN CLASS Front Row, left to right-P. Bragg, I. Morgan, H. Carson, XY. Baird, L. Pearson, j. Sherbnrne, C. XVright. Second Row--l . Morrison, A. Halford, J. NVymnn, B. Croto, Nl. McDougal, P. Estes, R. Martin. Third Row-E. Littlefield, D. Huff, C. Russell, E. Hall, G. Soule, L. McDougal. SUB-FRESHMAN In the fall of 1946 we entered Hart- land Academy as the Sub-Freshman Class. There were twenty-two of ns then. lVe were sorry to have Richard Braley, who joined us in October, leave soon afterwards, and to have Chelsea Tozier leave us in November. In De- cember, however, Arnold Halford be- came a member of our class, which brought our class membership back to twenty-two. In a few weeks time we had elected the following class officers: President, Webster Baird, Vice-President, Linea Pearson, Secretary, Ioan Morgan, Treas- urer, Harold Carson. On the iirst of November we filled the auditorium with thrills and chills when we put on a Halloween assembly pro- gram and presented a play, The Soft- Hcarted Ghostfi Our class has been well represented on the cub basketball teams. On the girls' team are: Marjorie McDougal, .loan Morgan, joan NVyman, Linea Pearson, Patricia Bragg, Gwendolyn Wright, and Priscilla Estes. On the boys' team are: Webster Baird, Harold Carson, Clifton Russell, llaym-ond Mar- tin, Edward Hall, lVayne Libby, and Edwin Littlefield. All in all, our first year at H. A. has been a pleasant one. Linea Pearson '51 l29lc QMWMHHEHNIZHIIHQNS STUDENT COUNCIL lfruut ltow, left lo right-,l. Pelkie, Estes, A. Ham, R. Mower, C. Russell, M. Chapman, P. Lord. Second Row--Il. Nichols, E. Seckins, li. Handlett, H. Ht-rsey, J. Mills, L. XVheeler, YV. Baird. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council of 1946-47 got into action at the Hrst of the school year under the same setup as last year. The lirst meeting was held on October 7, I9 16. The following ollicers were elect- ed lo preside over the meetings: Presi- clrnt, lticliard Nlowerg Vice-President.. .-Xrvene llamg Secretary, Mary Chap- man: Treasurer, Charles Russell. It was decided to assemble every other Mon- day in lioom 3 to discuss and make de- cisions upon any problems which might c'onl'ront the council. I Last year an Athletic Association was established by a decision made by the Student Council. .Because of the estab- lishment of the association, problems have been fewer for the council. The association attends to all problems con- cerning athletics, which in previous years was taken care of by the Student Council. The council decided not to purchase a motion picture projector with the magazine money this year, but to spend lhe money for any emergency which might occur. Other problems of less importance have also been taken up by the Student tlouncil this year and as the year ad- vances we hope to really accomplish something. Mary Chapman '47 f30l THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Athletic Association, organized late in the spring of 1946, got under way again this year by electing officers to re- place those who were graduated last June. The present officers are: Presi- dent, Kenneth Pelkie, Vice-President, Blaine Mower, Secretary, Ina McCor- quindale, Treasurer, Lyda Spaulding. The representatives are: Track, Richard Mower, baseball, Linwood Wheelerg softball, Ruth Ena Brittaing cross coun- try, Hubert Herseyg girls, varsity basket- ball, Diana Webber, boys' varsity bas- ketball, Ashley Park-er, boys, cubs, Al- bert Strombackg girls, cubs, Marilyn Brookerg winter sports, Pauline NVheeler. The meetings are held every other Monday afternoon in Room 3. This association takes care of all problems pertaining to athletics and there certainly are a lot of them. The association, after many heated discussions, decided to start the season with a budget of five hundred dollars and allotted each team fifty dollars. XVe divided the sports up into ten teams, with basketball making up four teams. We also had two bleachers built so that our many basketball fans could sit down when they came to the games. The association passed a rule that anyone going out for sports must pur- chase a student ticket at two dollars. Happily, everybody did, because we didn't want to deprive anyone of the pleasure of a sport because he diglnit have the money. Another thing we have done this year is organize a squad of cheerleaders. We purchased their uniforms and we think lhey have done a marvelous job for their firstycar. They certainly help out at the games. The Athletic Association receives the proceeds from the coke machine that was installed last year. If we didn'tf have that coke machine we would have plenty of headaches trying to keep within our budget. licrc's hoping the Athletic Associa- tion of .lfartland Academy will always remain on top and that fi'ee speech will always prevail at their meetings. ' Lyda Spaulding TIT DEBATING CLUB The Debating Club is composed of fifteen members. with Leslie Duran. president, and Hubert Ilersey, secre- tary. The other members are: Maria Lancaster, Vivian Morgan, Clara Bur- den, Beverly Davis, liita Bunker, Helene XVithee, Natalie Clement, Mildred Car- son, 1'Iarold Duran, Donn lNfIeLauchlan, Dale M-eLauchlan, Ceorge Quimby, and Nathalie Estes. Mr. Pippin is the coach. The subject for debate this year is: Resolved, That the Federal Goverfnment shall provide a system of complete free medical care available to all citizens at public expense. A very successful debate was held in the assembly period and the following debated: George Quimby, Harold Duran, and Domi McLauchlan, who up- held the affirmative, and Leslie Duran and Hubert Hersey, who upheld the negative. Vivian Morgan acted as mod- erator and Nathalie Estes as timekeeper. The negative side won the debate. A practice debate was held at M. C. I on February 27th, with the M. C. I. de- baters winning the debate. Hubert Her- sey, Leslie Duran, and Donn MCLRILICII lan represented Hartland Academy. There will be a return debate at Hart land. The club is also planning to hold a practice debate at Skowhegan and there will be a return debate. By the end of March we shall have debated Foxcroft Academy and also Nfadison I-Iigh School in the Bates interscholastic League. Nathalie Estes '49 I31I A'I'HL.E'I'IC ASSOCIATION Front Ilow, luft In right-D. NVcbhcr, L. Spaulding, I. McCorqui.ndaIf:, K. Pelkic, B. Mower, P. VVheeIer, M. Brooker. Second Row-Il. Mower, L. XVlnec-lvr, A. Parkur, Il. Brittuin, H. Hersey, A. Slrombuck. DEBATING CLUB First Huw, In-It lu right--N. Clvmvnt, N. Estvs. V. Morgan, H. Horsey, L. Duran, M. Carson, II. XViKlu:l:, M. l,:llwusI1'l. Second Row-II. Duran, li. Iiunlsur. D. MucLuuchl.an. C. Uurdiu.. D. MucLuuchiuxx, B. Davis, C. Quimby, T-lr. l'ijlxpill. i321 LATIN CLU B Front Row, left to right-I. Jamieson, V. Salisbury, N. Clement, V. Morgan, N. Estes, K. Hughes, Miss Morse. Second Row-M. Hart, M. Chapman, H. Bunker, M, Lewis, B. Neal, P. Carson. LATIN CLUB The Latin Club has as its name The Latin Club of Hartland Academy. Meetings are held every other Thursday in Room 33. Miss Morse is the clulfs advisor this year. At a club meeting the following oili- cers were elected: Pontifix Maximus. Vivian Morgan, Pontifix, Natalie Clem- ent, Scribe and Treasurer, Nathalie Estes. A program committee was also chosen with Kenneth Hughes as chair- man and Ioanne Jamieson and Virginia Salisbury serving as committee mem- bcrs. Members of thc club arc: Mary Chap- man, Nathalie Estes, Merlene Lewis, Vivian Morgan, Natalie Clement, Ken- neth Hughes, Rita Bunker, Patricia Car- son, Virginia Salisbury, Joanne jamie- son, Beverly Neal, and Marguerite Hart. A dance is to be given the first of March by the Latin and Debating clubs. A lloman banquet is to be held in May. This banquet is an annual alfair. Vivian Morgan '49 -----:4Qs:--- L I l 1 l l33l FRENCH CLUB First llow, left to right--M. Bizeau, L, Spaulding, C. Strombnck, C. Burdin, N. Estes, A. Ham, li. liandlelt, V. Fox, Miss Philpot. Second Row-M. Chupinun, P. Perry, C. Neill, R. Brittnin, V, Morgan, G. Martin, M. Carson, D. VVebber, M. Hurt, I. Mnrson. 'l'hird How-K. Hughes, M. Hughes, M. Fisher, V. Salisbury, P. Lord, XV. Mower, J. Seekins, B. Davis, M. Li-wis, Il. Stedman. FRENCH CLUB The French Club was reorganized in October, 1946. Thirty-one members were enrolled. At the second meeting the following ollicers were elected: President, Arvene Ilaung Vice-President, Nathalie Estes: Secretary, Clara Burdeng Treasurer, Richard liandlettg Chairman of the Pro- gram Committee, Colleen Stromback. It was voted to hold the meetings every other Thursday in Room 2. It was also voted that we would keep the same constitution as in the previous year. For activities at our meetings it was decided to present some French plays and to participate in some French games. An evening meeting was held on Feb- ruary 12, 1947 at the Home Economics building in honor of Valentineis Day. Prizes were given for the prettiest val- entine and the most clever verse. Carnes were played and refreshments were served. At our final meeting it is planned to observe French Night, at which time an all-French meal will be enjoyed by the members. Patricia Perry '48 l34l DRAMATIC CLUB .l roul How, left to right'-D. xVl'lllN'l', Rl. Carson, VV. Blower, P. Lord, J. Scckins, Miss Brewer. Second llou'-B. Neal, L. Spaulding, L. Bardcn. C. Strmnhack, S. Lucas, R. Brittaiu, ll. NVithcc. Third Row-N. Estes, G. Neal, V. Morgan. A. Ham, A. Vining, Sl. llflri. DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club of Hartland Academy commenced another year un- der the guidance of Miss Brewer. In place of oH'icers the club elected a director, Patricia Lord, and two assist- ants, janet Seekins and WVinifred Mower. Meetings are held every other Tues- day, with an amusing program one meeting and a discussion of drama the next. At some of the meetings we studied the differences between good and poor plays, plot structure, and we also dis- cnssed how to choose plays for different occasions. At one meeting the play, Riders to the Seaf, by john Millington Synge, was read and the good and bad points were discussed. Our most interesting meeting was on grease paintf, We did one make-up, making a young person into an elderly spinster and then into a cheerful, friendly matron by the use of lines and other finishing touches. This knowledge was very useful in the making up of the characters in the Senior play. A play, Ask Nancyll' was put on as the club's assembly program in April. The remaining activities will include play production and direction, and choral readings. ' Patricia Lord 347 l5l HACOMAC CLUB First Row. left to right-L. Davis, R. Cordon, E. Blackden, I. McCorquindnle, M. Chapman, P. Lord, B. ' Goforth, ll. Fox, M. Stilson, P. Perry, D. XVehher, L. Burden, M. Carson, E. Coolen, Mrs. Buhnr. Second Row-N, Clement, H. YVade, M. Bragg, P. Carson, j. Tweedy, G, Martin, I. Jamieson, I. Pelkie, A. Vining, P. Wheeler, C. Strombaek, W. Mower, E. Lawrence, M. Bizcau, N. Estes, V. Morgan, H. Withee, C. Sherhnme. Third Row-M. Lancaster, M. Hart, Il. Bunker, C. Neal, I. Perry, A. Ham, M. Smith, G. Lucas, I. Seekins, F. Cool, M. Brooker, J. Southnrd, R, Page B. Nichols, A. Smith, L. Kidney, B. Neal. HACOMEC CLUB The Hacomec Club of 1946-47 held its first meeting on September 17. The club, under -the supervision of its ad- visor, Mrs. Bubar, elected the following oflicers: President, Ruth F ox, Vice- President, Mary Ellen Stilsong Secretary, Diana Webber, Treasurer, Patricia Perry. The club met every other Thursday, with a good attendance of its fifty-one members. Thus far they have had an in- stallation of their officers, which was held at the Home Economics .building on the evening of October 15, and a hike and Weenie roast. They have also presented an assembly program and have sponsored a 1fVhite Christmas dance. At the latter a large decorated Christmas tree in the center of the gym and smaller trees in thc cor- ners attracted the attention of all. Girls dressed as cigarette girls sold corsages and popcorn balls. It was a successful dance and everyone seemed to have a good time. The members are: M. Bizeau, E. Blackden, M. Bragg, M. Brooker, M. Carson, P. Carson, M. Chapman, N. Clement, F. Cool, E. Coolen, N. Estes, li. Fox, B. Goforth, Pt. Cordon, A. Ham, M. Hart, Jamieson, L. Kidney, M. Lancaster, E. Lawrence, P. Lord, C. Lucas, C. Martin, E. McCarthy, I. Mc- Corquindale, V. Morgan, W. Mower, B. Neal, C. Neal, B. Nichols, R. Page, I. Pelkie, Perry, P. Perry, I. Seekins, G. Sherburne, H. Wade, Southards, M. Stilson, C. Stromback, I. Tweedie, A. Vining, L. Davis, H. VVithee, P. Wheel- er, L. Barden, Pm. Bunker, A. Monroe, M. Braley, M. Smith, A. Smith. Ruth Fox '48 i36 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA First Row, left to right-M. jones, L. Davis, P. Estes, S. Dyer, T. Gee, K. Pt-lkie, E. jones, R. 'l'0lIll7lC, ll. Mower, XV. Cuddy. Second Row-B. Tibbctls, W. Greene, C. Pensley, I. Snow, D. MncLauchlain, Il. Duran, T. Sleeves, L. Duran, 0. Salisbury, Mr. Ruhar. Third Row-I. Estes, P. Neal, B. Blower, R, Parker, ll. Iordnn, D. hlilCLlllll7lll2lll, A. I'an'km-r, C. Sherhurnv. H. Martin, L. Carson. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA On October 16, 1946 the F. F. A. held an evening meeting. At this meet- ing some of the boys were elected for officers. They are: President, Kenneth Pelkieg Vice-President, Thomas Ceeg Secretary, Philip Estesg Treasurer, Earl Jonesg Reporter, Stanley Dyer, and Farm Watchdog, Royce Temple. At this same meeting seven boys were raised to the degree of Future F armers. There has been one evening meeting every month and one or two afternoon meetings. To raise money for our F. F. A. Chap- ter, we have made Christmas wreaths und hatched chicks. NVe have also made bleachers for use ut the hasketball games. lt is our opinion that the Future l5'nriners of America is tl worthwhile or- ganization, for at our meetings we coin- hine work with fun. Philip Estes '48 ...-qgfgj-g..-..... X 'X'4W23i'?s?Q0s'?a,0sAfs ' 'x'Yw.!4Qsk'0 4'4sw sR' g AV ' s'?O0QQ 545 CENTRAL LEAGUE CHAMPIONS First ltnw, left tu right-A. llaun, kv. nnunnnn, C. .,..uinimca, r, wheeler, D. WVehher, lt, Briltain, M. Smith, V. Fox. Second ltow-L. Spaulding tMgr.l, P. Perry, M. Lewis, J. Jamieson, M. Stilson, I. Pelkie, I. McCorquindale, M. llughvs, V. Morgan. Absent when picture wus taken-R. Fox. GIRLS' BASKETBALL The basketball season started with only one varsity member. However. with a vast number of second team members left over from last year, the team developed with a slam and a bang. We lost our first league game but came through with Hying colors on the rest to clinch the Central Maine tourna- ment and win the trophy. The lirst team was composed of the following girls: Pauline VVheeler, Cladys Sherburne, Colleen Stromback, Diana Webber, Ruth Ena Brittain, and Marie Smith. ' Due to the excellent management of Lycla Spaulding, we lost no valuables and kept our records straight. VVe were fortunate in having Mrs. Bubar coach ns again this year. The games and scores are as follows: Hartland Hartland Hartland Hartland Hartland Hartland Hartland Hartland Hartland Hartland Hartland Hartland Hartland Hartland Hartland Hartland Hartland Hartland Sangerville 19 Carmel 30 Newport 14 East Corinth 19 Alumni 22 Corinna 37 Hermon 19 Carmel 20 Newport 19 East Corinth 30 VV illiams 29 Harmony 21 Corinna 21 Dexter 36 Williams 43 Hermon 20 Dexter 4:2 Sangerville 39 C. Stromback '48 l3Sl BOYS' VARSITY First Row, left to right--'l'. Morgan. F. Towle, L. Wlit-eler, A. Parker, C. She-rlrume, R. Nichols, H. Stedman. Second ltow-R. I-lull fMgr.P, Dyer, G. Baker, lt. Jordan, l. Pearson, R. Braley, Mr. Buhar. Third Row-I. Estes, L. Cookson, R. Randlett. H. Parker, E. Seekins, R. Temple. BOYS' BASKETBALL XVe started our basketball season with twenty boys out for the sport. We l1ad regular practice for three weeks and then started our schedule. Wfe had a good SGZISOI1, which was filled with many thrills. lVe earned sec- ond pace in our league. VVe received a berth in the Central League tourna- ment, but was eliminated in the semi- finals hy Carmel, the league champions. Mr. Buhar, our coach, put us through some tough practices and helped us very much in our QHIHCS. WVe lose only one letterman next season. This letter- man is sharpshooter Frederick Towle. The boys out for basketball this sea- son were as follows: A. Parker, F. Towle, C. Sherburne, R. Nichols, L. VVheeler, S. Dyer, R. Temple, I. Pear- son, C. Baker, I. Estes, T. Morgan, R. Braley, L. Cookson, R. jordan, R. Rand- lett, E. Seekins, H. Stedman, and R. Parker. Here is a list of games we played and scores of each: Hartland 82 Sangerville 25 Hartland 34 Carmel 32 Hartland Newport Hartland East Corinth Hartland Alumni Hartland Corinna Hartland Hermon Hartland Carmel Hartland Newport Hartland East Corinth Hartland Oakland Hartland Hermon Hartland Harmony Hartland Corinna Hartland Dexter Hartland Dexter Hartland Oakland Hartland Sangerville Linwood Wheeler ' C IR LS' Cults Front llow, lt-it to right-M. Brooker, J. Southard, L. Pmarsvn, F. Cool, N. Clement. P. Carson, D. Ste-:hnan Mr. Pippin fconchl. Second Row-j. Sherbnme, C. She-rhurnc, J. XVynmn, B. Hopkins. P. Scrihner, P. Bragg, G. NVright. R. Shcrhnrne lMgr.J. Third Row-B. Whitten, 1. Vifyman, E. Xvlieelcr, M. Moll: uggal, P. Estes. A. Vining, I. Morgan, B. Neal. GIRLS' CUBS The girls' cub team of Hartland Acad- emy had a very successful season this year. They played five games and were victorious in all of them. We were scheduled to play three or four more games, but due to unnecessary diHicul- ties we were unable to play them. The members of the first team are: Joann Southard, Marilyn Brooker, Faye Cool, Linea Pearson, Natalie Clement. and Patricia Carson. The coach was Mr. Pippin, and the manager was Ruth Sherburne. There are 22 girls on the cub team and they all look forward to another successful year. The scores are as follows: Hartland 25 Skowhegan 22 Hartland 22 Skowhegan 15 Hartland 48 Newport ' 14 Hartland 22 Pittsfield 11 Hartland 21 Newport 12 Faye Cool '50 i401 BOYS' CUBS First llow, left to right-ll. Martin, .C. Furlmsh, C. Russell, B. Tihhcts, E. Hull, V. Stedman, A. Stromback, E. Littlefield, H. Furhush, Mgr. Second Row-D. lluil, H. Mills, L. Hubbard, R. Mills, C. Emery, R. Janice, L. McDougal, j. Jamieson, R. Knowles, Mr. Pippin. Third Row-H. Carson, C. NVebbcr, K. Soutlmrd, XV. Baird, D. Scekins, P. Emery, D. Deering, R. Mills, G. Deering. BOYS, CUB BASKETBALL The boys' cub team had a good season with three games won and two games lost. Under the supervision of Coach Pippin, the team was taught different ways of zone defense which was car- ried out successfully. The season started out with twenty-six members, As a re- sult of more interest, the team has ini creased by a small number. ' Members of the first team are as fol- lows: ' -ii Right Forward: Vaughn Stedman Left Forward: Clifton Russell Center: Edward Hall Right Guard: 2Teddy Stromback Left Guard: Clarence Furbush Boys from the seventh, eighth and the ninth grades took part in the games. The manager, Hebert F ulrbush, was assisted by David Hutt. The games and their scores were: 3 'Skowhegan Skowhegan Newport Pittsfield Newport I ..,,, M Home games 3 2 12 Y J' 16 Hartland B16 'Hartland 12 Hartland '26 L . Hartland 37 'S' 'I Hartland 18 K 4 ' .MN H. Carson '51 an A it ' X is -Jii,tf lflll Cl I EER LEADERS First Huw, li-fl to right--P. Carson, V, Morgan, lf. Cool, C. Lucas, N. Clement. SL-cond How---li. N4-al, li, I.:m'ri-nec, L. l'c'arson, N. Estes, M. Lanczistvr, Miss Morse. CHEERLEADERS A cheerleading squad of girls was or- ganized this year, with Miss Morse as our coach. NVe supported both boys' and girls' teams by cheering at every game. Uniforms were bought by the Athletic Association. They are black sweaters with a white H on the back, white dickeys, and black skirts with the White letters HARTLAtN'D stitched diagon- ally down the front. Letters will be awarded to the Fresh- man and Sophomore girls and numerals to the Sub-Freshmen who earn them. The squad consists of ten girls, namely: Vivian Morgan, Nathalie Estes, Maria Lancaster, Evelyn Lawrence, Faye Cool, Sally Lucas, Natalie Clem- ents, Patricia Carson, Beverly Neal, and Linea Pearson. XVitl1 the experience gained this year, we are hoping to have a better team in the years to come. Sally Lucas '50 l-.L ..- 1421 , A-. O CROSS COUNTRY Front Row, left to right-I. Estes, H. Duran, D. Tibhcts, I-I. Horsey, L. Duran, H. Su-clnmn, M. Rowe. Second Row-I. Humphrey fMgr.J, C. Pc-nslvy, T. Morgan, H. Furhush, O, Snlishury, XV. Greens-, Mr. Bnlmr. XVINTER SPORTS 1 First How, left to right--H. Duran, D. MncLalucl1lun, C. Pc-aslc-y, D. Klan-Launclulun, O. Sulixbury, M. Ynkc- more, H. Furhush, XV, Crum-m-. Second How-L. Ccmkson, L. Duran, R. Temple, ll. llcrsey, A. Parker, D. Tibbets, K. llughes, M. limvv, ll Stedman. - i431 BASEBAIJ. First Row, left lu riglht---P. Neal, I... Wlicvlvr, j. Snow, K, Pvlkiv, A. Chapman, E. Seekins, R. Luc-as Estes. Second Huw--II. Sic-dnum, L. Cmiksun, I. Estes, R. jordun, F. Gould, S. Dyvr, Mgr., Mr. Pippin. S OFTB A LL Fmnl How, left in right-R. Brilluin, C. Neal, H. Fox, B. Goforth, D. YVC-bbcr, P. XVheeler, M. Bragg, Pugv, M. Hughes. Svcnnd Row-M. Hurt, Mgr., R. Gurdon, NI. liaxlln-nslw, V. Fox, M. Bizcnu, I. Xinrsrm, M. Chapman, Slivrlmrxu-, Mrs. Bulmr. Third Row-M. Smith, M. 1.1.-wis, V. Salisbury, VV. Mower, P. Lord, j. Sea.-kins. I-441 CROSS COUNTRY The cross country team started this season with a fine group of runners. Our coat-li, Mr. Bubar, did an excellent job or keeping the boys ill condition and urging them on when the going was a little difficult. Aided by our captain, Hubert Hersey, we had a very success- ful season. Our manager, justin Hum- phrey, was always on the spot and kept the team's uniforms in order. The order and outcome of our meets were as follows: At Pittsfield-M. C. I. 39 Hartland 17 At Hartland-Lee ' 33 Hartland 22 At Old Town-Old Town 26 Hartland 29 Ar Lee--Lee 29 Hartland 27 At Hartland-Old Town 29 Hartland 28 .ti U. or M.-U. ot M. Q51 Hartland Z4 At llartland-M. C. I. 24 Hartland Sl XVe entered in the State Meet in the prep school division. Although we were compe.ting with the elements, which were some very excellent teams, we took third place in this meet. The seven boys who ran in this meet all received medals. Two additional medals were given to our coach and to our manager. Mr. Bubar showed the same sportsman- ship as the team he coached by giving his well earned medal to Ivan Estes, one of our best runners, who was sick at home at the time of the State Meet. To sum it up, we won Eve meets and lost two. David Tibbets ,48 WINTER SPORTS The winter sports team has quite a number out this year. They are: May- nard Rowe, Herbert F urbush, Lloyd Cookson, Walter Greene, Leslie Duran, Harold Duran, Albert Stromback, Hu- bert -Hersey, Maynard Yakemore, Olin Salisbury, Ashley Parker, Davis, Ivan Estes, Clarence Furbush, Donn Mc- Lauchlan, Dale MacLauchlan, Royce Temple, Charles Peasley, Kenneth Hughes, David Tibbets, and Luther Mc- Dougal. The Hrst meet was the Newport Win- ter Carnival on january 25, 1947. Three schools entered: Hartland, Newport and Corinna. The scores werc: Hartland 54, Newport 8, and Corinna 1. Two Hart- land girls, Marguerite Hart and Mae Braley, entered the events. Below are summarized the events and places won by Hartland. 50-yard ski dash: lst place, Lloyd Cookson, 2nd place, Maynard Rowe, 3rd place, Walter Greene. 100-yard ski dash: lst place, Newport, 2nd place, Lloyd Cookson, Srd place, Maynard Rowe. 440-yard ski dash: lst place, David Tibbetfs, 2nd place, Maynard Rowe, 3rd place, Lloyd Cookson. 50-yard snowshoe dash: lst place, Maynard Yakemore, 2nd place, Hubert Hersey, 3rd place, Ashley Parker. 50-yard snowshoe, girls: lst, Mar- guerite Hart, 2nd, Newport, 3rd, New- port. l 100-yard snowshoe dash: lst place, Maynard Yakemore, 2nd place, Hubert Hersey, Srd place, Ashley Parker. 100-yard snowshoe, girls: lst place, Marguerite I-Iart, 2nd place, Newport, 3rd place, Mae Braley. 440-yard snowshoe dash: 1st place, Hubert Hersey, 2nd place, Ashley Parker, 3rd place, Olin Salisbury. Medley: Hartland, lst place, Lloyd Cookson and Maynard Rowe on skis, Maynard Yakemore and Hubert Hersey on snowshoes. Medley, girls: Hartland, lst place, Marguerite Hart and Mae Braley on snowshoes. The girls' score did not count 'toward the cup for the school. Hubert Hersey won the boys' individ- ual cup. Marguerite Hart won the girls' indi- vidual cup. The second meet was at Wilton on February 8th. No cup was won, but a number of boys won ribbons. Kents Hill was first with l8Vz points, Bucktield , 1451 second with 1626 points, Hartland third with 16 points. 100-yard dash, Snowshoes: 1st, Olin Salisbury, 2nd, Hubert Herseyg 3rd, Wilton. 100-yard ski dash: No Hartland win- ncrs. Medley race: lst place, Hartlandg Maynard Yakemore and Olin Salisbury on suowshoesg Lloyd Cookson and May- nard llowe on skis. I Cross country snowshoe: 1st, VViltong 2nd, lluhert l-Ierseyg 3rd, Farmington. Cross country skis: No Hartland win- ners. Downhill: No Hartland winner. Slalom: No Hartland winners. We hope to win many more cups and ribbons before the end of the season. Halvcr Stedman, Manager, ,49 BASEBALL We had a good season in baseball last spring. We started out with about thirty boys. After about two weeks of prac- tice we had our first game with Her- mon. The boys chosen for the first team Were: Arthur Chapman. pitcher, Ed- mund Seekins, catcher, .lack Neal, first baseg Linwood Wheeler, second baseg Howard Salley, third base, Raymond Lucas, shortstop, Allan Thorne, right- Heldg james Snow, centerfieldg Paul Neal, leftfield. Our coach was Mr. Pip- pin. Here is a list of the games in the order that they were played: I'-lermon 1 Hartland 9 Newport 7 Hartland 5 East Corinth 4 Hartland 10 Corinna 9 Hartland 2 llermon 7 Hartland 11 Corinna 4 Hartland 7 Newport 3 Hartland 15 Carmel S Hartland 33 East Corinth 5 Hartland 1-1 Carmel 0 Hartland 3 After defeating Carmel we were tied for first place with Corinna. It was de- cided that we would play Corinna at Dexter to determine which team would win the championship. After three innings of play we led by a score of 4-0. However, Corinna soon got four runs to .tie up the game. At the last of the seventh inning Corinna led us by a score of 9-8. We failed to get a run in the last inning, so Corinna defeated us 9-8. We have lost only two first team boys, so we hope we can have a successful season next spring. Linwood Wheeler '48 SOFTBALL The girls of Hartland Academy came all out for the '45-'46 softball team. The days were sunny and spring was in the air. Although the team lost more games than it won, throughout the season it maintained great confidence in itself. The games, for the most part, were ex- citing. Everyone remembers when the team went to Skowhegan and showed them that no school could walk over H. A. a second time. The two scores showed a marked difference, the first being 28-9, the second 10-2. The league games were close and the team gave its closest rival, Newport, a beating when that team played on our home diamond. The score was Hartland 21, Newport 18. Hermon took Hartland over to win the championship. This gave them superiority in two sports. Hartland was more determined than ever to defeat them in '47, or bust. An- other close game was with Corinna, which we won with a score of 13-8. It was a fitting game all the way. Then the team took over Carmel 25-3. This Carmel team were grand sports about the terrific score. The girls who helped Mrs. Bubar make their team a success were R. B1'it- tain, R. Page, P. Wheeler, B. Gofor-th, R. Fox, M. Hughes, M. Spaulding. D. VVeb- ber, and the manager, M. Hart. D. VVebber 547 l46l TRACK Front Row, left to right-ll. Mower, ll. llcrsry, D. 'l'ililu'ts, NI. Ynkcinorc, A. l'zu'kt'r, l... Duran, ll. Mne- Lauchlau. B. Mower, Mgr. Second Row-O. Salisbury, Ii. 'l'umple, j. Ilumphrry, C. McGowan, ll. Parker, ll. Durnn, G. Qnimlmy, M. Rowe. X-I-fvsfw Anf- 4Y ?17iWA530Q'8 O0KV ?24KYQ ZX!3'2?' .. Q , Q. ,. E K Y . 2 O 3 .f-f-Ahfffvehf ISAAX f if V5 fffvfffhff Q, 5, afsfhfbfsf' 595,25 f We have had the pleasure of exchang- ing yearbooks with many of the sur- rounding schools. We would like to make the following comments on some of the more outstanding books which we have reviewed. Ina McCo1'quindale ,47 Exchange Editor The Live Wiref, Newport High School, Newport, Maine: Your yearbook was very interesting. lfVe especially liked the literary and line arts sections. The Ferguesonf, Harmony High School, Harmony, Maine: We enjoyed your hook very much. VVhy not have write-ups of your sports? Microphone,', Hermon I-Iigh School, I-Iermon, Maine: VVhy not have your Senior picture first? A few more details in your Local Section would be nice. Aroostockan,,' Aroostook Central In- stitute: Your literary section was very interesting, also the section Our Last lfVill and Testamentf, The Rocketf, East Corinth Academy, East Corinth, Maine: We enjoyed your hook very much, especially the literary section. Keep up the good work! We also had the pleasure of exchang- ing with Ithe following schools: The Sokokis Warrior, Limington Academy. Beaver, Merrill High School. The Muse, Corinna Union Academy. The Sedan, Hampden Academy. The Nlegunticook, Camden High School. The Pilot, Mechanic Falls High School. l47l ' ? f'f'fvVVV' fwfvvw-fb My-Afvv .Q minus HNlIlHHl I , . G. W. B. ,.,,.........,., ., ,.....,. C, ood with had L. S. B. ,.A. . Lord, Soul and Body E. M. B. ,..., Enjoys making buttonholes 4 ll. If.. B. ....,....,,..... llcmeinliers every boy M. M. B. ,...,., ..., N Iickey Mouse's Brother - w M. L. C.. .,... . ..,., ., Maids love company A. Il. C. ..,.. . A. A. C . ...,. Always raises cain ........Always after cash M. I... C. ,.... . ,,....,.,..,,. May love come L. L. D. .,.,.. .. Lonely ladies desired S. H. D. ..,,,, ,......., S ure has dark-looks B. A.G M. I. H. .. H. C. H. .,.., . E. 11.1. . ...... .......,. I icing always good . ..... 'Mischieif in her canit hurry Eloise's right joker P. A. L. ,.,... ...,,...... P a-tience and love I. M. M . . ....... Interest makes money D. Is. M. ....,... ..,.,, D at klodhopper man 1. W. M. .,.. . .............,..jest with Mills B. W. NI. ,.,. . ...Blessed with music R. I-I. M. ..,. . I. E. P. ...,... . ..,..........Pu1tl1 has many every place L. M. S. ...... . ....,....... Likes music sweet A. M. T. ...., ..... A lw-lys makin f time ii' if 'r ..Forevcr playing tricks D. M. W. ..,.............. Dozen men wanted Whcatics Spices Salt ...... ..... Dough . Fish ..,. ...., Pepper . . Soda Pop . Peaches , Pulled llice 4 Bal ry Food A.'S A6zP Raymond Brailey ........,Teddy I-Iersey . ..... Malcolm Burrill Barden .....,........I',.cslie Duran . ...... Marilyn Brooker . . ...,. Lloyd Cookson ,. , .,.., Inalda Marson Emily Blackdcn . ....... . . ...llarold Carson Apples ....... ....,.. E velyn Lawrence Cabbage ...... ............ I David Tibbets Cauliflower '...... ....... A rthur Chapman Pickles ........... ......, i Albert Stromback Pumpkin ....... .....,..,.....,,.. T . Gee Starch ...,.... ....,.... I oan Perry Fruit Cake ......... .........,.... I ames Mills Garlic ............... ....,.,... B Ir. Dummer Corn .....,........ ......... Q Mr. Pippin Crisco ,........ ....,.......... P at Lord WE HAVE A Baker-but no Cook. Dyer-but no dye house. Thorne-but no Rose. Towle-but no Call. Hersey-but no candy bar. Goforth-but no comeback Lord-but no Count. jones-but no Inn. Dale-but no Hill. Hart-but no brain. Webber-but no spider. Mower-but no lawn. Kidney-but no liver. Temple-but no Church. Fox-but no hound. Hall-but no doo-r. I Vining-but no peas. Mills-but no factory. Snow-but no ice. Page-but no letters. Soule-but no spirit. Lewis-but no Dempsey. I-Iulf-but no puff. Ilam-but no eggs. Gee-but no Haw. Carson-but no Kit. Rowe-but no boat. l 48 l ' HIT PARADE OF 1947 Manners V....... ....,A.. N athalie Estes Dolft Fence Me Ing Brains ,.....,..,.......4,........,,.,,...... Arvene Ham james Mills and Freddie Towle 1 One Meatball .,.....,,......,...... School Lunch H. A S SUPERMAN Victory Polka .... Girls, Varsity Basketball Hair b,...4ll'..4...A.b44...,.lI....,' Bruce D 6 atb 0 m Darling, Je Vous Aime Beaucoup, Eyes HEEAHHV, vvuunllvvul J Ulm Seekius . French Ulm Teeth ......,.,, ,,........,.. j ames Snow Some Little Bug ...,...i.,.,,.....,, Health Class Smile .4'vqV..vV V nlnnphh- Lmyd Cookson Open the Door, Richard, Height Q-.v,.. Ival, Pearson Alwicffll History Class VVit .......... ..,.,..,., Teddy Hersey Connecticut ..,.......,..,.........,...... M1'. Pippin Athlete I...'.A.'.4,' 4.IA.v'VA. A shley Parker Uncle Remus Said ,.i.....,, Biology students Complexion Roger Jordan The Man Who Comes Around, Coco Cola man Maple Leaf Forever .... Ruth Ena Brittain Blue Skies ..,......,...i.i,.,,..i..... Allan Thorne How Many Hearts Have You Broken? , Virginia Fox I Don't Care Who Knows It, Marie Smith Coax Me a Little Bit ..,......... Miss Brewer l'Vaiting For the Train to Come ln, Miss Philpot The Last Time I Saw Paris, Malcolm Burrill Uon't Cry Over Us When We're Cone, Senior Class Take Me Out to the Ball Came, Marguerite Hart Always On the Sunny Side, Bla-ine Mower elt's Love, Love, Love ,..... Richard Mower H. A.'S SUPERWOMAN Dancer ..,4......, Disposition ....... i.,....... Figure .....,...,., Hands ....,.i, Feet i.,...,.,... Mannersm... Brains ,.,....... Freddie Towle Leslie Duran Kenneth Pelkie Cee ..l....Dale McLauchlan Carson ......,...,..........,RlCll2lI'd Mower - -, H. A.'S OPEN AIR THEATRE The Big Sleep ,..i.....,..,,.. Frederick Towle Since You Went Away, Ruth Ena Bribtain The Best Years of Our Lives, Iames Mills and Blaine Mower God Is My Co-pilot ,....,....,, Allan Thorne Love Letters, Richard Mower and Ruth Fox The Bullfighters, Teddy Hersey and Leslie Duran Sister Kenny ..i,................ Mary Chapman Devotion, Earle Jones and Eloise McCarthy Hair ....,...... ,. Eyes ..i..,,.. Teeth i...... Smile .........., Height ........ Wit .,..,...... Athlete ,...,, ......, . Complexion ...,.,., ,.... Dancer .4,... e. Disposition .....,..i ,... Figure .........,.... . Hands .,.,.,. 1' eet ..,..., .....Winifred Mower .,.........,.,.-Ioan Perry ..l...i,.Clara Burden .i,......Pauline Wheeler ,........Linea Pearson ..,.......Marguerite Hart .....,,.Diana Webber .....i..Inalda Marson Colleen Stromback .....Joanne Jamieson Cool , ....... Lorraine Davis ....,....Patricia Perry Two Gun Cassidy ..,..,.,..i,.. Royce Temple Freckles .,...i..,...,..,..,............, Maurice jones Blondie's Big Moment ..., Mildred Carson Two Guys from Milwaukee, Clive McGowan and Richard Randlett Horn Blows at Midnight, Dale MacLauchlan The Clock .,.....ii....,............., Laura Bardcn Black Beauty .....,................,,,. Marie Smith How Crcen Is My Valley .,,. Arvenc Ham Kiss and Tell ,.....,,....., Colleen Stronlback The Killers .....,.....r.....,..,,...... The Teachers E491 WHAT WOULD H. A. BE LIKE IF-- Nlaggic Ilant XVLISIIII teasing the teach- ers? Lloyd wasn't smiling? Royce couldn't play thc piano? Maurice was 21 giant? Diana llllll lluth 121111 conldn't argue? Stanley and George m11de the varsity team? The boys' basketball team won 21 trophy? Laura couldn't dance? Illll got to school on time? Freddie learned to write? Earle didn't have Eloise? Iiichard didn't comb his IIZIIF? Teddy was serious? B1ll'IJtll't1 Coforth couldn't eat? Allan didnyt have ll Ford? -Ioanne jamfieson lost her temper? Mike didnit like I'I11m',? Arthur had no jerry',? Mary Chapman made some noise? Raymond Lucas couldnit play base- llllll? Miss Brewer didnit give demerits? VVaynv Libby could sit still? WANTED! Reward given if procured. A new pipe for Allan. An alarm clock for Laura. A car for Ruth Ena so that she can return from vacations on time. Some new er11sers for the Senior room. An 11irplanc for Ina. A pair of roller skates for Mr. Pippin so he can get to the Aggie building on time. Anything that looks like il new car for Nlr. .Bubar Some sand for the Academy hill so yo11 won't break your neck when you try to get up over it. An electric train for F1ickyf, Mr. Pippin plays with the one he has so m11ch that Ricky never gets EI chance. More spare time for the teachers. A new microphone so that the teach- ers Wonit go to sleep during assembly programs. A bombproof laboratory so that H. Afs mad scientists Won't blow off the roof. WHEN I GROW UP fDedicated to the Freshmen? Anonymous I'd like to be an engineer And build some bridges long I'd like to be an artist Or write Z1 lonely SOl1g. I'd like to be a model, Or an actress or a cop- Itis always been my wish to Toot a horn and holler astopl as lid like to be a doctor And cure folks of their ills. Iid like to be 11 pharmacist And make up fancy pills. I think Iill be 11 poet And work with ink and pen, But I'd love to w11lk 21 tightrope, So here we go again. I'd like to do some mission work And teach the golden rule, But I think what I had better do Is-graduate from school. 1 ll 8 ,. 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Fox: What did you do to your Iorc'lieacli'n X ll. Mower: I bit iuyselffl ll. Fox: llc-y, stupid, you couldn't reach it. li. Mower: I stood on a ehairf, V. l ox: XVe1'e11't you excited when he brought you all those expensive pres- ents? C. Stromthack: No, I just remained cahn and collected. Mr. Bubar: fl have often been com- pared to Clark Gable. T. Coe: lly whom? Mr. liuhar: My Wife. She seems to prefer Gable. T. llerseyz VVhere Mr. Dunnner comes from. the cucumbers are so big that they have to make special barrels for them. I... Duran: Iluh, thats nothing. VVhcre I eoine lfroni. all they have to do is pile them on the Ilat ears and then there is an overliaug of three feet on each end. Miss Ih'ewer: 'iDidn't you have a pe- riod at the end of this sentence? A. Cliapman: I don't See any. I guess jim must have taken it when he hor- rowed my paperf, li. Brittain: I can't Had words to ex- press my indignation. I. Pearson: Then why get wild when l say you are stupid? 36 -A' recc.xuxvc4w.xweccAuuwAw:eaves 4' . illllli p Mr. Dummer: What pine has the longest and shortest needles? II. Parker: The porcupine. Miss Brewer: Tom, come up here and give nie what you have in your mouth. T. Gee: I wish I could. I've got a toothachc. V. Fox: Did you go to Christinais shower, Lloyd? Is. Cooksou: No, I believe in letting girls take a bath in peace. Miss Morse: What is a polygon? M. Yakemore: A departed parrot. L. Barden: Can you keep a secret? M. I-Iart: Iill tell the world. Mrs. Bubar: It looks like a storm. You had better stay for dinner. Mr. Pippin: Oh, thank you, but I dont think itis bad enough for that? Il. Mower: I feel like socking Blaine again. A. Thorne: Wfhat do you mean again? ll. Mower: I felt like doing it once be, fore. A. D A. D that Parker: VVhy donit you like girls? . Tibbets: They are too biased. Parker: Biased? . Tibbets: Yes. Bias this and bias and in no time you are broke. l52 F. Gould: VVhere can I get a job? P. Estes: I know where you eanget a job, but you need a pull to get it. F. Gould: XVhere's that? P. Estes: Milking cows for dad. 'l'eacher: Harold, how much is four tal-Qc away two? ll. Carson: I don't know. Teacher: Then, how many apples would you have if you had four apples and ate two of them? ll. Carson: Fourf' Teacher: How do you get that? Il. Carson: 'Two on the outside and two on the insidef, .-X. 'l'horne: Have a good time at the dentist? P. Wheeler: No, I was bored to tears. l . Morrison Qjust before classlz You wuuldnit punish me for something I haven't done, would you? Nliss Morse: Certainly not. XVhat hax'en't you done? l . Nlorrisonz Nly homework. lfrank Raymond and Douglas Moore went hunting one day. A Hock of birds llew over and Frank shot at them .and one lfell to the ground. Douglas, in amazement: Wfhy did you shoot it? Frank: The fall would have killed it anyway. Nlr. Pippin fin world history classj: liayinoud, what was an nncrowned king in England? llayinond: I donit know. One who hasnt been crowned, I guess. Pat' Perry fin a restaurantlz I'Vaiter, lhere's a splinter in my cottage cheese. 'lihe waiter replied: NVhat do you want lor a dime-the whole cottage? Nlother: Buster! Have you lost your tooth? Buster: No, 1 have it in my pocket. .-X man went to the drugstore and for- got the name ol' the medicine he was sent lor. What does it sound like? asked the druggist. lt sounds like a long city. 'iWell, let's sec, mused the druggist. London - Chicago - San Francisco - Liverpool-U 'I'hatls itlt' said the little man. Car- ter's l.ittle Liverpoolslv Xlr. Dummer tin biology classy: Wfhat is the biological term for a prune? li. l,'arker: A plum that has seen bet- ter days. Mrs. Bubar: l would like some cigar- ettes lor my husband. Clerk: Cash? Nlrs. Bnbar: Yes, il' thats better than tobacco.-. , ll '33 l --. 'QV.035sX'r4Y2P3'f4N?J'4Ti ,.+,'4'C31YK5.Q3?3'AX'!3-C'-?Q'e' 043a?C8a', JCR Xi Y2?3?'?8s?4?'4f80Q 'a 0 , J ' S Y 9 S v v 4 S S N 5 V ' VVV' ' ' ' 5 ' V' 2? ?4324. '1Q',s3'Q?v'sA'JOi.A,V '4?Q3l'2J'+t45XAA'9'A'.C3Q82?4.X Q fCi'63s52's Q xfsri Q s QA Q.-sfs v s s. s s s s ws s N 1 . , E Class ol, 42 Bernard Austin, Ilartland, attending University ol' Maine, Urono, Maine. lidinnnd Anstin, llartland, employed at Peabody, Mass. llerbcrt Baird, llartland, attending M. l. T., Boston, Mass. Lois Baird, llartland, employed by the Dept. ol: llealth, Augusta, Maine. lfna Bnbar llillon, St. Albans, living in Connecticut. l rancis Cook, llartland, attending Phar- macy School in Boston, Mass. Eva Cnlly Baird, llartland, employed in Boston, Mass. Elbert Duncan, Ilartland, employed by a sewing machine company, Boston, Mass. Bigelow Fuller, Hartland, employed by llarlland Tanning Co., llartland, Me. Emily Colorth llcdcrick. Palmyra, liv- ing in Cumberland, Maryland. liobcrt Uolorth, Palmyra, employed by llartland 'l'anning Co., llartland, Mc. Plfwood Greene. Ilartland, employed at Aines, Baldwin Wfyoining Co., Pal- myra, Maine. lfivclyn llinton llobertson, citllllljldllglf, living in Newport, Maine. llarold llnghes, St. Albans, employed :it ll. CJ. Baxtefs, llartland. Maine. Sheldon llutchingson, llartland, ein- ployed by Merrill Moore, Hartland, Maine. Doris Fuller Libby, Hartland, living in llartland, Maine. Murray ,h'lCCOI'1NtlClC, llartland, operates filling station and garage at Hartland, Maine. Geraldine Neal Pluinnier, St. Albans, living in Berlin, New llainpshire. Gerald llobertson, St. Albans, living in St. Albans, Maine. liobert Sleeves, l'1artla-nd, attending Maine School of Corninerce, Bangor, Maine. ' f Arland Stedman, Hartland, enlpploycd at hoine. ' ' Keith Tapley, Hartland, employed by llartland Tanning Co., Hartland, Me. Linwood Vanadestine, Hartland, ein- ployed by American XVoolen Co., ljittstield, Maine. Clarence Walker, Hartland, deceased. Class of '43 Doris Ames Lary, Hartland, living in llartland, Maine. lflrrol Austin, llartland, deceased. Lewis Bardcn, Hartland, lumbering in North Hartland, Maine. fxlildred Bishop VVark, St. Albans, liv- ing in St. Albans, Maine. Pauline B-ow.ey, Lovell, living in Lovell, Maine. Kenneth Chambers, St. Albans, ein- ,ployed in Corinna, Maine. .Ioyce Church Wfebber, Hartland, living in Hartland, Maine. fxlaynard Deering, Hartland, attending Maine School of Coininerce, Bangor, Maine. Dean Fenderson, Canaan, employed in Dexter, Maine. Charlotte Gordan McDougal, living in Ilartlancl, Maine. Bernard Hart, Hartland, employed in Skowhegan, Maine. Virginia Hewins, St. Albans, employed by Hartland Tanning Co., Hartland, Maine. ' Donald Lancey, Hartland, attending Maine School of Commerce, Bangor, Maine. lidwins M-ower, St. Albans, attending Maine School of Commerce, Bangor, Maine. Barbara Martin Patten, St. Albans, liv- ing in St. Albans. Mary McClean, St. Albans, teaching in Hartland, Maine. Estelle Page, Ripley, teaching in Cam- bridge, Maine. joseph Page, Ripley, employed at home. Arthur Walker, Hartland, employed at Sears Roebuck 6: Co., Bangor, Maine. Merle VVithee, Canaan, employed by S. G. Trafton, Skowhegan, Maine. Class of '44 Camilla Chute G-ordan, St. Albans, em- ployed at Hartland Tannin-g Co., Hartland, Maine. Ina Cook, Palmyra, living at ho-me. Ivan Crocker, St. Albans, employed at home. Keith Cunningham, Hartland, attending Bates College, Lewiston, Maine. Gladys Deering Gilbert, Hartland, liv- ing in Hartland, Maine. Hazel Devereau, Pittsiield, employed by P. E. Nledwed, Pittsfield, Maine. john Gee, Palmyra, attending University of Maine, Brunswick, Maine. Virginia Inman, Pittsiield, employed by P. E. Nledwed, Pittsfield, Maine. Helen Moore, Hartland, attending Colby College, VVaterville, Maine. joyce Plummer, St. Albans, employed at a beauty shop, Bangor, Maine. IS4 Grace Roberts Xvarlc, St. Albans, living in Virginia. Barbara Boss Hanson, St. Albans, living in St. Albans, Maine. Leslie Shcrburne, Hartland, U. S. Army, stationed at Ft. Bragg, N. Caro- lina. Charlene .Stedman Bartley, Hartland, living in Fairfield, Maine. Joyce Thompson Wiers, St. Albans, liv- ing in St. Albans, Maine. Vernard Vanadestine, Hartland, ern- ployed by Hartland Tanning Co., Hartland, Maine. Nettie Withee Ourion, Canaan, em- ployed at Scott Webb Memorial Hos- pital, Hartland, Maine. Beverley W'ood Bailey, St. Albans, liv- ing in China, Maine. Class of '45 liayinond Ames, Hartland, U. S. Navy, stationed at Boston, Mass. Madeline Hughes, St. Albans, attend- ing State Teachers College, Farming- ton, Maine. Delma Smith, Hartland, employed at Scott WVebb Memorial Hospital, Hart- land, Maine. Richard Lucas, St. Albans, attending University of Maine, Orono, Maine. Elwood Gray, Hartland, employed at the Naval Recruiting Oilice, Portland, Maine. Virginia VVheeler Martin, Hartland, liv- ing in St. Albans, Maine. Nlyrtle Lovely, Hartland, operates beauty parlor in Hartland, Maine. XfVendell Bubar, St. Albans, attending University of Maine, Orono, Maine. Phyllis Gould, Palmyra, attending night school in Connecticut. Donald Nichols, Hartland, U. S. Ma- rines, stationed at Chelsea Naval Hospital, Chelsea, Mass. Leroy Rollins, Hartland, employed by P. E. Medwed, Pittsfield, Maine. llarlow Powers, St. Albans, living at home. Pvt. I-larlan Emery, Hartland, U. S. Army, stationed in Pennsylvania. Frank Blackden, Hartland, living in Hartland. Class of '46 Maxine Br-ooker, Palmyra, employed at ll. C. Baxterls, Hartland. lilizabeth Bunker Folsom, Cambridge, living in Cambridge. Achsah Farrell Reynolds, living in Con- necticut. Ct-orge Coforth, Palmyra, attending Farmington State Teachers' College. Pvt. Mahlon Cray, jr., Hartland, U. S. Army, stationed in Tokyo, japan. Nlaxine jones, St. Albans, employed at ll. C. Baxter's, Hartland. Dorothy Lawrence, Palmyra, attending Burclett Business College, Boston, Mass. Cone Lee Rollins, Hartland, living in Hartland. Edith Lord Lary, St. Albans, living in St. Albans. Earle McLean, St. Albans, employed by George Crocker. f55 l Arlene McPherson, Hartland, em- ployed at H. C. Baxteris, Hartland. Marilyn Mills, St. Albans, attending University of Maine, Orono, Maine. jack Neal, St. Albans, employed at H. C. Baxteris, Hartland. Robert Page, Ripley, employed at home. Ruth Pearson, Hartland, attending Sim- mons Business College, Boston, Mass. Thelma Philbrick, St. Albans, employed at Scott Webb Memorial Hospital, Hartland, Maine. Evangeline Powers, St. Albans, em- ployed at H. C. Baxteris, Hartland, Maine. Rae Jean Bandlett Towle, Hartland, employed at Scott YVebb Hospital, Hartland. Kenneth Russell, Palmyra, employed by the State. Geraldine Sawyer. Hartland, attending Brooklyn School of Nursing, Brook- lyn, New York. Lois Seekins, St. Albans, employed at P. E. Medwed's, Pittsfield, Maine. Maxine Spaulding, Hartland. Shirley Stedman, Hartland, attending University of Maine, Orono, Maine. Velma Vandestine, Hartland, employed at Wilburis Restaurant, Hartland, Me. Ivan VVelch, Hartland, attending Farm- ington State Teachers College. Ty? I v ZRKSY 11.14 , 16 M T' X 5-? ro' I.'.I Q. JJ M - ,W Q t o v wi A v, o U . fe 5 4 -.1 k4 n.4H n,! B-3 -. ... ., - -K 561 FURBUSI-1 5 INSURANCE Q AGENCY 5 x ! M- AUTOMO HARTLAND, MAINE 53 s'5X7 Q53 1571 4 Q45QQQ023Q8ZX4?AN 4?Q63Zw4??2A,L 'V 4. QAIQV5 Compliments of H. C. BAXTER 81 BRO. Processors of Canned - Frozen - Dehydrzlted Foods I-IARTLAND CORINNA !i?3G'!OZ? v A afnffff QXEQQQQA, . ...... wpnnnpfwp.. Af. ... MAXAAXVW M 'bfsffffff 94203 5 f53l 'Z 3 ' 3 QCQQ, ? ZSOQ, 5 C S 1 E5 PU 1 '-H 3, T' :U DP -5 Z 0 l-' D 3 0 .U C5 :D 5 . Z g 0 g r- rf- nf 5 M 2 Z 91 m CD O 33 O S5 -1 O 3 22,4 ' 4444 ' 0sYs?3 ' ' 23' 383' x, OCQQVVV ,Q ' e Q I- AA I E591 3Q?Q0QQa44v42?2QQ Compliments of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK .of PITTSFIELD - Your deposits in this bank are insured with the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PITTSFIELD MAINE 1- -, - - ' 4 vsfhfvf -f'v f 2 'ffffa V' VVW 3 4233s, '-5 'NZ '33 W 15.69 0 ,I 00 ID., ,I-.,. -E S Q. .QD ig lf EE if EVERY TYPE OF INSURANCE 0 Fire Life Liability ,l51n'glzn'y Accident Iilospitalizution SIDNEY F. JONES AGENCY Bank Building, PittsHelcl, Xie. Sidney F. jones Lester I.. Stone TI-IIRTY YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE 0 Compliments of EMERSON 81 ERWIN NENVPORT, MAINE MEATS CROCEIIIES Compliments of G. A. LIBBY , I , , Loinplnnents ol WVIRTHMORE FEEDS FARVI MACHINERY f 1 7 , FLERTILIZERS FH E I-l CAS - OIL - TIRES Tel. 73-I2 St. Albans Maine - s'Ys?Q' EQs'?04Z2'4?2?4?Z?QQi'Z,'i'?n3s'32'!4?4Yi7CsQ4'R4?C4!s'?iI!'4?Z?0g K'Z?'8Q,'i32?4.k 1'3i?2'f2'fvi'V'f7s'V,-. X'3Q'4?i7Q?sf4?4vv4f'' 'V 5851?QYQ?4K'4V'AA V',4A'?'4'A '4X'Q -08 4'04AA ?2?4.A.AAf 44 3 IGII i?2ZX?Q'2,3'C?,3Z?34?XQ'38 QX 3 ' Qi 9 is 9 6 3 9 ea f f gf fe 'I Mn 3 nn. NIR ga NIR NIR QS NIR - NIR ' ' NIR 2 MR NIR NIR MR NIR i NIR N I II S SS 5? gs ? 8 9 QIOIIII-HIIll'lOl'lIS ol' 'III-I lil BOARD OF TRUSTEES mai-i,AND ACADEMY IQLMIQR BAIR-D PAUI, BRIGGS PIQRIIY I-3U'I'TERFIELD DANIEL CONNELLY IILIITIPIIIICI, Maine Hartland, Maine Ilartland, Maine Ilartiand, Maine 7 6 4 I 6 X CARI, DRAPER R. F. D., Pitts-Held. Maine RALPII HAMILTON II2ll'tI2IlIlI, Maine A. P, IIOVVIES Palmyra, Maine ERVIN MARTIN Ilartland, Maine GUY SMITH St. Albans, Maine 0 OBED MII,I.IC'I I' Paimyra, Maine gg CARI, RANDLETT Iflartland, Maine ELLIS TIIORNE St. Albans, Maine Al,I3ER'l' XVARD Hartland, Maine Il.-XINIQII NVIIITNIQY IIz11'lIz1ncI, Maine IIAYXIOND XIVIIITNEY Ck1IlIIJl'ICIgC, RIIIIIIIC ff -C' ifwmag,-5 3 I-IARTISAND, MAINE sxsxxsxn - V' , , . f fa. ,, ..,.,- 0 Q-5C4's Q QA-4-A 4- 1 Q -' 'V 534' s'!Z'T+ffl5-I?s 3CCQZQQOQSJCi'42CQ?1'4?4?4.! ',b3QQQ2?5!!i5f' N321 5 ' N, x, 4?sA'4'2i?8'2Xi'Ci?q'?Z?4'Y4'1'X?Qi,'i?4?A'v.'4L 5A!52KX'AAA 55 5 ? 9 Y LO-Cost Bank Auto Purchase Plan N, ' 5 S 0 i 9 EASTERN TRUST 6 9 2, 'E AND BANKING COMPANY 0 0 2 STATE STREET BANGOR, ME. is 1 'E E5 BAEANOHAES 2 MACI-IIAS OLD TOWN gg 35 gg - Instzllllnent Loan Agency - 87 CENTRAL STREET BANGOR, ME. ', A 35 sg fi 33 A ii Sv ef 0 l63lL Xwaaxxravv A W 'eww' Compliments of 0 Pittsfield Hardware 85 Plumbing Co. Clayton C. Courser, Owner 9 P l TTS Fl E LD MAINE Compliments of Eg THE BEAUTY NOOK ga 9 Distinctive Service in Cold Waving and Machineless Permanents MYRTLE LOVELY, Owner ef TEL. eo-5 I-IAARTLAND, MAINE Compliments of , F RATI S JEWELEH - DEALER in WATCHES - RINGS - PENS ' PLITTSFIELD MAINE B. 81 H. CASH MARKET a MEATS. GROCERIES and VEGETABLES 3 5 '1il51,. -1,1-12 1 5 COMMERCIAL STREET HABTLAND, MAINE 'V Q ,QQO+'?Qa74X?22Q?3QOZQ 0 '5 5'5 ff!! VXI!!! ' 'XSAXQAAAX V 'Ov . 33322 4 QJSQQ vp i641 '0 Y '24'QQ0QZ3's??Z?QQ 8s!i'2?43Z'f232?0QX?i'?6?i?4?'V 1 35 53 I 9 ff v gf Y 55 S. L. SMALL 81 SON 2 Si Beacon Feeds, Flour and Grain 5 9 Dexter, Me. Tel. 102 'Q Q. 5a is 5 Q. i oooKsoN's MARKET -1 Q' 9 QUALITY MARKET Q Q IN TI-IE SQUARE - HA'RTLAND, MAINE Telephone 37-3 9 0 XVl1c1ie Quality' and Economy Co .l'Izu1cl in Hand I ' Q Y if C 6 J 4 ' ' s'v'5'?802,'QQ 30JmA ' I 4'? ?C4.?Z?43'4?4'9i?0 S? 22 mi , IG51 XiX'CkX'0 'v A ,s4NC84W -'V'AK'4A'V'A,4A, t 6 - 9 I .NNNUUNCINC TILE OPENING A ol' tllc T? I I DEXTER FIRESTONE STORE Complete l.iue ol Firestone Pmtlllets 6 fi 55 Dealers in Q Wll,l,YS TRUCKS and -11513115 0 I ED MOUNTAIN SL SONS 'I MAIN STREET DEXTER, ME. S9 53 Q 5 Q 0 Q . PIERCE AGENCY S GENERAL INSURANCE QS .fhltoluulvile Liability Fidelity A Fire Lite Surety e I XVC Specialize iu Profbnte Boucls Q Fur Results, List Your Farm, Village and Summer Properties with Q. 9 I R E A L T 0 R 3, Clarence N. Pierce ga , . 36,1 MAIN STREET DEXTER, MAINE gi e Sl 3 X 9 . 3 A?2?Q2?25Q203iY 'V v Z'5+.?2?022'2s?s'3Q?s,4fvs, f ' Q. ' 'VRROQQXXOZXQ l6614 AAA xf22'A'X?2?Q8 '4?05, 704,040 ?2Y.X7aE'AYs A,'C4'f8s'303!ZX'f454 'fs?CL'Xfs f4?Z35?4?s'a' 0 Pittsfield Truck 8 Farm Equipment gg llltCl'lliltlOl1L1l 1Ia1x'x'c-sta-1' Products if Inlcrlmtionul Trucks COOOXCQII' Tircs Fairbanks-Nlorse Products Si Philco Radios and Rt3l.1'lgCl'11fOl'S Fawn Supplies 2 1'IlONE 117-2 IRI. A. CHOSNIAN, Mgr. 5 HARRIS BAKING COMPANY 6 BAKEHS OF BETTER FOOD VVATERVILLE, MAINE Tel. Store 397 Factory 434 5 0 9' Shop at Sears and Salvo 5 SEARS ROEBUCK 85. CO P. O. SQUARE BANGOR, MAINE I f iYa?00 sX?45i'?34'fs 6?3s'50Q45i'2fi 4 ?i7QQ27UZ',t'f6i?4 x'5?f!!2?iYZt4ZC4?4'C4 fs'53Qf.?i'f43st 7 I A? , I Q e- 1 :U 5 ' 1 Q ,J r ru Y Q :r - fb PH Og 3 ' E T -A 2 Q? 4 F.. :U Q 0 'Q X 'U cn 'Ja - 5' o -f x . ,TI so Q rp D 3 r-1 r Z 'Q' 5: V' ,-, . O 'E Q VU CU -1 FU - Q5 X, 3 2? V' I1 O 'D 3 f-f - 1' U 5 U1 C QS w '4 UU :J - 1 C :I o fi ig 3 E 9 5 an 5' X U HP 0 SZ O TA :s gg ' H U' 5 If U' Q 70 Z C' 5: X, - m cn ,D Q M E. O 55 .5 3 O 5 3 Si O3 gg 4X?3 QQQ ' 4. ISSIA' 9 Q Q?sX' VVHITE STAR LAUNDRY A ex and gg 1 DRY CLEANERS Q, P1TTSF1EL'D N1 AI N E Sencl Your Clvzuiing XVitli Your Laundry Q 1Iui't'uxicl: Tucsclziy uncl Tliurscluy lint-'s 1-Iarclwurc Store, Agent Est. 1916 , 31 Years of Scrvice - A . Q Q. ' 59 Compliments of HUSSON CULLEGE 3 Formerly Bangor Maine School of Commerce 157 PARK STB-EET, BANGOR, MAINE g , Free Catalogue ei Tuition, 3560 Quarterly C. H. Husson, Presiclcnt ' No Solicitors Employed 6 , , . , gg vi 3 8 SKOWHEGAN SAVINGS BANK - SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ONLY , SKOWHECAN MAINE S, 0 53 09 EE , 1 f EMERY BRUWN COMPANX 0 f Department Store Always Featuring 6 V BETTER STYLES - BETTER QUALITY , . , ? WIXTE 11 V IL LE M AINE SWVZQQ3??XZ,?Q445?Q iABQ3?34 ?i'f3Q's'?s 2fiWK Zf?2?Q'?45i'fQ3s'?3fI3'vl4LX 2'Y4'!s ?i5370i?51: l S S--S 'IGSJI ? C332?i??7LVsXK,'?476iT s'X7xXm f v EE 5 9 . ' FARRAR FUNERAL HOME 5 1 a gg Frank E. Brown, Licensed Ernbzilmer . a Eg A Friendly Service 3 i E PHONE 155-12 Q 99 g EE 0 0 Congratulations to the Class of 1947 5, Q KURITSKYS DEPARTMENT STORES ? 1 DEXTER GUILFORD DOVER-FOXCROFT, ME. S Outfitters for All the Family 3 25 S' , . -- Q Compliments oi . 0 OUTLOOK CLUB gi eg . 2' OF ' ISI A RTLATN D MAINE O E we - ss if fi g Ccnnpiiments of THE RINES COMPANY is Q9 N 43 MAIN STREIFYI' BANGOR 6 . Y T LADIES' FINE APPAREL i ,4Z 8sf2v vsAA'V 'A?4'?22X!4 ,.'?.. ,.'V'.A.WA,3QOQ52xXV206 2f4N4 f fffffffffffffffffffff fffffffffAwrffAwfffnwfnff Qvvvvvfvvvfvvvvwwwwh 'VA ITOIA FARRAR FURNITURE CO. Helping Hundreds Furnish Their Homes Phone 155-2 PITTSFIELD, MA'I'NE W I-I MOORE 8m SON BUILDING MATERIALS MILL WORK VEINETIAN BLIN DS Phone 66-91 HARTLAND VIAINE I UXIBI Ix PULPXVOOD ERVIN W MARTIN AGENT OXFORD PAPER CO. 'IL .07-9 HARTLAND MAINE THE BANGOR HOUSE FAMOUS FOR ITS FINE FOODS BANGOR MAINE Of X X X X X X 3 X X X X X X X X X X X X X X 8 X X X X X X X X X X X 'Q SAX Ziff!! XV !5!f!ff'f!7'!'f fffffffff ffffffffff ffffffflf' If fffffffffff flfffffffff O C O O O C , . 41 - k 9 Q 1 Al , L I , 4 0 , 4 . O .. O . - . ' E . I . Y l D . X . . 9 . . O , , . X . . ,. 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T1 Z ' m .Z gg 4 U 4 E N D' 71 D' 2 5 E P1 E F1 F1 30224, ae Q, Q, 4, xvwa, 1 v 1 ' Q .wwfweeamxwMmvwwxxxwc.w.zemWMzwcanw caxwww3 E721 A, , WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO Official Photographers '13 2 Boylston Street Boston, Mass. S 2 4,04 4?2?4! f 434 if QQ Qt - - - - - - wx- vwnnnnn A!! ff fbffhfrffffaf x Q x 5 t t 5 5 5 Q O 0 5 6 0 ri 5 0 Q gi F ff I- wi L- .,-,..L.,--, -I 1. ' 2X8w2'V fQ2?222',aS4 ?i'2, C4'?,Q'4fY.74 ?w w ' 2 JUDKINS LQ GILMAN GGMPANY Dealers in IIAIIDVVAIIE LUNIBER BUILDING SUPPLIES Ft1l1'lJt1lllQS Electric Pumps Conde Nlilking Xlaeliiues F1'igiclvuires, Radios, XVZISIIIIIQ' Xlachines, etfe. PLUNIBING and HEATING NEWPORT TEL. 67 MAINE PIT TSF IELD COAL EQ LUMBER CO. LUXIBEII - BUILDING MATERIALS - GOAL Pittsfield, Maine THE FRANCES JANE SHOP 409 MAIN ST. DEXTER, MAINE Distinctive Styles For VVomen and Misses Teleplmno 3-1-2 Main Street L. B. SUPER CLUTIIING llI'1Cl FOOTVVEAR You IIIXVZIYS find here what you Want in quality mcrcliandise MAIN ST. TEL. 51 NEXVPOIIIT, MAINE 9 3' we ee 955 52 if eww 832 'S 23493 If Afeffffbbhh WAAXVLXSAAAA if MAA!! ' I 74 I E - . Q33? Cv 2ZX' QQ?Q? BRYANT'S E Q JEWELERS V, -V -I f Nlaincjsn I ' of' H - Quai- T. For lJia1'1itiT1tisT-whgtw Bangor Watches and Silver 46 Main Street For 3 Generations , , 6 W EBBER MOTOR COMPANY 499 HAMMOND ST. BANGOR, ME, TEL. 5691 e 0 Home-Owned I-Iome-Operated X ffffsffff -. . .. .... ... -Afvsfsfspgfsn .. ... .... .... '5 5 ffffsffff Affvff RANDLETTS MARKET FOOD STORE HARTLAND, MAINE ' if HANSON,S 5 si HARTLAND MAINE 9 HOME OF ENDICOTT-JOHNSON -- S H O E S 1 BALLJBINND RUBBERS Outfitters for the Entire Family INSURANCE 6 3' 3 I75l fccceazeawem-cezezyeawzwczcc S Q RAMSAY 81 GATES CO. Q COMPLETE HOMIE FURNISHINGS X Crosley Hzlclios and Refrigerators Universal Electric Ranges and Hoover Cleaners Venetian Blinds DEXTER, ME. TELEPHONE 250 Compliments of BARRETTS VARIETY STORE NEWPORT MAINE Compliments of JONES' MARKET COHINNA MAINE 5? IIAIIDWARE SEEDS PAINTS STOVES PLUMBING LUNIBER, COAL, FUEL OILLS Milk Coolers Milking Machines YVater Pumps , Everything Electrical 5 HANSON HARDWARE COMPANY I 5 Newport Tel. 200 Maine I nfvh vifvbf-f' -AA,--A,--,a -,fy zn,f -f-, vw, Vvvf X ..,- l 16 l . me 3 Q Compliments of i 1, - V - 3? 53 The Ames Bzlldwm ll'tVO1HlHg Co. ' es Q PAIr,x1Y1a.-x NlAl.NE lg 2 fa Compliments of STOKELEYS FINEST CANNED GOUDS Q 3 ARTHUR CHAPIN Co. 55 DISTRIBUTORS ' BANGOR MAINE R 5 S '9 Hartland Grain and Grocery Store 5 fe Xlaiu Street 6 llurtluxld lX'l2'llllC 5 6 A . 0 Tel- 60-3 E1ldlCOlJE-JOll1lSO1'1 Shoe Co. gg VARIETY SHOPS 0 9 Shoes - Hose - Rubbers 9 106 VVater St. :Q D R U G S For All the Family Skowhegim Maine 100 lfVuter St. Slilllvllligllll 0 Q 25 2Q kV x9 I if 5? ? il I 2 5 S I Cmliplilllvlmis ol' Co-mpliments of PHILIP G. NELSON 9 'l7 NILI-ICDL5 M ARK12 lx Fresh Milk and Cream Nlunls and Crncrorics Chocolate Milk Delivered Daily in Imxvci' Main Sl. Phono QU llnrtlzlncl and St. Albans Q Dlixlmi' Malmo St. Albans Maine ev I-IERBERT A. DAVIS I , Sf Cuniplimc-nts ol 9 'l'vX:1C0 Sclwicc Station Bithefs Druff t r Cas, Oil, Tircra, Accc-ssorics 6 S O 6 I Dc-xtcr, Maine Pittsliclcl. Mnirm Q , ' CHASE 85 KIMBALL Xvatclnnaker Jeweler Ir O R lj ' VVz 'l - DE I .. - ' Saks and Smtvicc linux H iimoncls Jewelry Sf9 Main St. Dcxicr Maine ljt-Xu-y Blaine i H' bMI I H Compliments of E Newport Maine H. L. 'FILSQN SL CO. IllIL'l'llL1llUllill ll11i'x'c-sim' 11m-glwm-C ... Plumbing Farm Equilmwnt TIL-ating -rlliiilipzg Supplies IJIIIJUIII Puini' Ijmui' :Line 53 Qunkm-r Stain: Oil I I fcZ?2?2'Q2'83f3'2'2 ?3! 'Y' ?A'?4bs J?4'Qs'f2?4?34N'f2?+.'2b 5s3s 52!s'!?a33 ' Y' 'V 4 V VYV' l78l AV' 43 s, -s2 2'44WZXX7 W Compliments of Compliments of , - 0 O. M. CARR PHE HOME CENTER 5 Optometrist - Home Furnishings - Y 'Main St. Dexter, Me. Skowheganr Maine Q 9 , O gi V Tel. 97-3 -, ,, 6 Congratulations RUSSAKQINIH , SENIOR GLASS Jeweler 9 Est. 1907 Skowhegan We have a very fine selection of Watches, Pen Sets, etc., for Graduation I Newport Maine ' C if THE REXALL STORE Barrows 8L Barrows UNITED STORES CG. Bob Merrow, Prop. Dexter, Maine Drugs, Sickroom Supplies, Candy, etc. Visit OU1' BYISCHWUY Tel. 41 Newport, Me. Registered Pharmacy Compliments of SHQPPE Q United 1c to 99C ' Cm Dfesses 55 Millinory g Stores Company Phone 185-2 1 Pittsfield Maine Pittsiliclcl Maine si - 0 00334293 3 sX'2' i l 79 l. vzwvezuw 1 M.. - swwef' Cornplimcnts ol: L. A. DYSART TYDOL 5 - 10 CENT STORE WI 'W .l' R 11 B. ll. Lovely. Prop. lem Quq my U eb Q Pittsfield Maine Q Hnrtlancl Blaine ' 0 Uoinpliincnts of 2? C I Compliments ofthe - C' V725 - , IOCCIIKS Tcl. 44-21 gg 5 llurlland Maine 'S L. J. ENO 'Wc-:bster's General Store tlvwclor - Skowhcgun Gmcerieg VVz1tclics - Rings - Pens - Clocks l l lhldios - I-luggage Dry Goods and I'I211'ClWi1l'6 Easy Wfcekly Terms Palmyra Maine S v C. F. MERRILL Gr-:ne's 23 5 Y v Grocc-ries . u . 3 , . Air-conditioned Restziuraiit ll2ll'KlXV1ll'C - Dry Goods 'Phono 21-12 Skowllegan . St, Albans Mging With Banquet Room for Parties v L 1k '2?s'34.'35i5Q?2S+. f4',0Ca 2?4 ,q -.sAA,5 Z?4?s'f v8's Af4f A ' Q,s'3s'?s, - 4'3 QAECCN I S0 I ff' V '?1VA fV3,4?3s,- i'?f' 6 Compliments of Compliments of sg Q 53 Hum-phrc-:y's Pharmacy D. W. BROWN S Pittsiield, Maine Dexter Maine 5 0 9 I 9 5 Cofnplimcuts of Compliments of 95 'Q 3 W- L- WALDRON PIERCES MARKET S5 Q . 3 Att01'1'CY'3t'LaW Meats and Groceries Tel. 64-2 Beer to Take Out M l 1 t . 0 Pittsxgeld Maine ILU tlimd Mains ia i Compliments of Con 1' s t f 1 , I P S on RALPH J. BROQKS 'z , . S Ice Crezun - Sodus . 9 Skowhegan Maine Cfllldy - Tobacco S Dexter Mui ne O 3 fa 0 gf 0 . . . SS Compliments of Compliments ols , 5, -3 9 S KNOWLES SL DRESSEL I-IALE'S MENS WEAR 5 ' Skoxvhcgun, Me. Dcxtcr. Nluinc ii 0 ' 0 6 6 0238334 5' 'V' ' 3 ' AA? 9 'V' 40 g QfQ?Q0s s, i811 i!iX32xw804.'7. 9v4YY',4. Affsic A fvvfnnnnnnnfvv Afvfhhhf wnfwnnnn Compliments of Compliments of PI-IIL'S LUNCH Dexter Maine TI-IE YANKEE CAFE Fountain Service Mmls 'ind Lunches 45 X1-'lill Street Neva port Me. QS Compliments of C'0ml7HmCl1t5 Of Maine Willys Sales C0 A, A SPAULDING N EWSSTA N D lI'n'tl'1nd N-'I iine GIA7-621 Ilmnmond St., Banffor 9 Get 11 Truck: The Furlner s Frie v ? p Y Compliments of Compliments ot TI-IE HOME RESTAURANT NVl1u'u, Serxice Counts DAOOETT'S SHOE STORE lJGXtCl' KIQITIIC - 'Ven port Mqine . . . Compliments of Lompllments ot WALL ST MARKET Clmvcs Bros. Props. ' 'lLl. 96 Dexter Bflillt VinCent's IGA Store lDcx'tL'l'. Niuim 3 ' O C3Q'wv MAA! vf-rv-nfsfwfffafahn 'V YVV' fffffffffh ec Q vffvvfff ffffffff f 4, fffsff X CI V ... ..1 ,- ,.... . H . F V- ,, V ,Q ,- H .- L L u V A .. J . 1 ' . .-. 4 D .f ,- , v- V .. . . L1 N, .J -. L 1- 1- ' S' 1 L, ...-....4.. ..... ... -. -.... .-. .. a Q,A .... .. . ...... -- -0-of f-oo--Q ff AXXIXXIVVXX ff! fffff' ff! fffffff l82l l s 3k?Z52?s'?Q 3CQ?0 ?a3kY,Y?3i,'W.'?x'?33S?s'?Ci??Zfi?i2i'5?A5sY1.54?CQ?4?k'4?i fZ3Q,'2!Qf v . 55 X C l' . tx f , Q Omp lmeu S 0 Colnplirnents ol 3 22 Hartland Hardware gi . -, 1 - ,, N .3 H. E. llandlett, Prop. ' 51 IORIZX S .P ' p ,W 5. Mum Street l Newport Nluine gf l'Izu'tluncl Maine Q 55 .9 0 i t . 53 QS Compliments ot . , , 3 Compliments ot S2 Julian's Restaurant gg . . . . 9' . Friendly Service RgWd111g'5 IGA ' Agent for Guilford Dry Cleaners Newport Maint. N 3 Hartlzincl, Maine S 3 , Q ef . Y n Q gg qpy.,,ul,1i,,w,.tS of BLll'1'1ll l-Izwdwzlre CO. Q li T. ll'1ll'LlXVt1l'C - Tools - Paints X I A Dentist Building Supplies TQ1, 32-12 NQXVPOI-IQ, 510. Tel. fi-l-2 Corinna, Kle. 5 6 - if si ga 'E Compliments ol: it 0 Compliments ol' ia , . , 'l he VVz1ke'He1d Studio S Q HIGHTS CHEVROLET H 3: 410 Main Street g ' ' f 10 1 Slxlmhcbdu' ML' PittsHelcl Nlnine - 5 'Y ,y ' S ' 1515 ' ' '5'7hfX' f51 S-'5'X'5',b'5 5 '1V'3 Kf L'45'5'X-15's 2'4'!2Q's.'4'f3iQQ4's'f4'i1'47ifi?3?2'3i's, ifi ?3i22T4?4.'s s. cZ, Ccs'23sfQfs x5sA. wax Q. s.vifCw 4-sn 4 s,ww4fQ?sz'.- T AAA AA A+ ,A-fAAA11 S31 bQ?f?'A?i71KY3?Q?3J0 KK,W'4'5QiX74A3 w '2' - Q43 gf ff P 6 , Compliments of the Sa gg CLASS OF 1950 gg 9 8 :E 2 Sa is 55 as - Compliments of thc 9 53 2 CLASS OF 1949 S Q f Y 5 52 gi S f if S PONTIAC - Sales and Sc-rvice - GBIC TRUCKS IL. H. R7USSl1LL'S GARAGE A liven' Whccl Lining Dynamic XVl1ee1 Bzllaucino Q NEWPORT, MAINE 5, S V Tclcphmmcsz livsiclcmcc 19-153 - Garage 19-2 ' Q5 S 55 6 5' ey , . as C0lHplllUG1ltS of lien Hughes' Servlce Statlon ,5 9 AUTOMOTIVE ACCESSORIES 9 TYDO1, GAS and OLLS ST. .XLBANS MAINE 2 ' 0 .2Q'sh54'QQ?vvx Q-X4w'V,QQQ4v24 x i.2Q'fvvaAA,QAA, VV' 4444 Aw'wws ,X 'C E841 A Q? s X B X I .S Q Q a 3 L Q RAESS GENERAL HARDWARE Wallpaper Electric Appliances Paints 5 . I . . 5 Q Gasoline Motor Oil Grease E 2 Lubrication Service Y Q X , . , , ' 5 Bird Shingles and F lint-Kote Siding X Q Q I - w Q Hartland '1el. 74 I K I Y X E S . I I E E 3 5 I I S g FOR BETTER LIVING AT LOWE It COST I S eo ALL - ELECTRIC 5 I S Q ELECTRICAL DEALERS OF MAINE Q - S E I Q x vt x 3 Y 5 S I E S i 5 S VV. E. WHITNEY 81. SON Compliments of E Western Auto Supply Co. jewelers Q Main Street Q NCWPOVI Maille Pittsfield Maine E B vQQ .34. gggygsgfsfsfsfsl ,,,fsfvsi,,efsQQfs- AAAAAAAA W E851 5 ! !5!!!!!!1X Compliments of Hartland Dru Store , , g Butler's Service Station ll. C. Hamilton, Prop. !!!!5!! llartlancl Maine St. Albans 'Maine Tel. 8-2 ..... ......... .....-fpAAA.y.,s... ... ... ..... !!!!!! Compliments of Harrington? Mafke Meat and G1'CC61'i6S !AAA!!! ! !!!!!!!!! Repairing and Overhauling Phone 65-21 Hartland, Maine Hartland Maine Compliments of HANSQN SL SMITH GUY W0GDfS Sf. AllJi1llS Blilllle 5 04? Dealers in FANCY FTRESII MEATS Tel. 73-5 and POOL ROOM Hartland Maine Compliments of Compliments of Floral Beauty Shop Q Tel' 48-2 Imperial Roller Rink PllftS'HClCl Nlilille Coyinljay Nlgine 'AA!aAA!!af' ' !!' !!vv4 VS ' A15 fb!!! VA!!! Wfwn M Vgnpffnfyyffyy. l 'i'QX'Q4?Q2 QCQs,'s'22ZQ'Q' Aw ' V s7w'i?i'2,'i?+7'43QZ'222Y3.'3C13Q?s w 4 I I 33 if ,L 1? Si fa 0 ea 6 G 6 0 x 3 C 45 485- 3 M. L. DURAN Sz SOIYS Xlzxpleviuv Dairy llegistorucl I-Iolstcins ST. ALBANS GARAGE Alonzo lllillinms, Prop. Tcl. 73-3 St. .fkllnnni Maine Sl- -'llllilllfi Maine S3 9 Compliments of NVQ Wish to Thank . . C. xt l t' f Xl'J't'.'X'.' Slatels Service Station U' Um mg ' WU 'lm gl Tire Belmimlg - Lubrication 1' or Their Generous Donations Hzlrtluncl, Maine Towarcl Publishing liepilil' XfVOl'k lE'l I-IE if Q Q n.nANsoN RAYMOND? , A CLENEIKAI, STONE Quality Styli-C1 9 Tcl' 504 Clothing Sf- Mlmlls Maiue Skowllcg-an Xluinc Y For Clothing, Hats and Furnishings 9 167 XVate1' Street 9 Open All Hours Home Cooked Foods Sliowhcgnn Maine ' Qi, Try . Harry L. Cornforth Pittsfield, Maine 'CKY' 3 . l 87 lg 1?5??i74'?G?34.?i?4'fZ'4'4'Z??A74?i,'Z?i'?m4QX524K'4'5f2YCC ?3e4 ANY?fs'?s33aXW'Z3 25f l A if 3 Compliments ol' Vvggfgfu Aufg 51501-5 4 if PlfJl5flCld l l'Ll1JE CO. Auto Supplies gs Fruits - Tobacco Hotpoint Appliances g Xlnin St. Pittsfic-ld, Mc. Tcl. 32-12 Dexter, Me. gf ss ff 0 ,. EE if l3'u'tlctt's ICA Mflrket if Sf ' A ' Compliments of Q if Fancy . I 7 if U1'occ1'ic's and Meats Vlvlall S Beauty Salon ' Him' Slum Tcl. 224 North Commercial St. a Pittslivlcl. Xluinc TCI' 11-4 Hm-tlaml, Me' gi 's Compliments olf 9 3 Q Compliments of Q fa Percy Buttemeld , ' S HUBBARD S GARAGE Q - lnsurzulcc - ' ., 1 - , XI . A , - , ol' All Kinds 101 FIIAC 6 Q CKllIlll1L'l'Clill Struct Sales and Service 5 gg Ililfflilllil Nlainc Plushdd Maine 9 6 2 V - - Idle Hour ReSt'1u1'a11t gg Qllf--l31'1CC Clothmg Store ' 4 6 Q Homo Cooked Food and Pastry lVlll'l'L' Hou Aru Always S 5 lVr'lc:omv XVl1C'll In P' A' Edgecomb Prop' - 9 9 SlilI'XVllCg.fL1llL Maine i fi 0 0 fa Tcl. 6-1-2 Dex-ter, Me. Gif? 5 '5 5'5'S'S'5f5f3fN'5f'5'S 3 i f?27s',-s'a'5?Z7s's'fQ4.'a s 3. 3.'f43?3f'Z?s. C30s?s'YCQ2?i5sA,s, 4,-Q4.'s.vvvsAAfQfsAAfs,vxxQs ' A, ws ISSI ' 'fy' ' CZ? iz ,X2 ' '?Z330iQ'4?2h fvQ.A,sf3Q 5' ' WV0? Cg1fLifOg1f'ajJlzs 3 9 9 9 42 I ttb s. -345309 is S :f sz 9 Qi, ' 3 E Q? 9 , :E 0 QV 3 QS 6 3 5 Q, 3 E is 0 4 4 K . I V , a A L i i4 ,